davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
DESERTED wife STEP
NEARER GET TING PART
OF HUSBANDS GOLD
1Rv Associated Pressl


CHICAGO, Sept. Mrs. Lottie
Book, mate of John Book, wealthy
Californian, in the days of his power
ty in Chicago today was step nearer
share of his fortune wrested from
the gold fields of Alaska after he de-
serted her to later bestow the COM
forts of wealth on new wife, Flea
nor.
Sought by wife No. 2, who insisted
that the woman whose place she took
share in Books fortune, the first
wife, found after a wide search in the
obscure village of Dresser Junction,
Wis, was with her hearthstone sue
cesSor.
Wives Meet.
The two wives met, according to At
torney John T. Duffy in his offices
where preliminary arrangements for
dividing the Book fortune were made.
With her search ended, Mrs. Eleanor
Book now shares the publicity upon
which she depended to find the COM
panion of John Books lean years.
The two wives came to Chicago to-
gether, Attorney Duffy said, and after
the first conference in his office, went
into hiding until another meeting to-
day. Book readily agreed to Eleanor's
plan and as far as Alaska gold will do
it, is ready to pay his debt TO the girl
he left behind when he staked his
claims in klondike, years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
TURK ADVANCES NEAR
SMYRNA, ONLY OUTLET
open FOR REFUGEES
(Bv Associated PressN

PARIS, Sept. THE Turkish ad-
vance guard is now less than 80 miles
from Smyrna, according to the latest
official advices reaching Paris from
Angora. The Nationalist cavalry is
reoprted making a dash for the coast
the 'pening of the campaign are esti-
mated in the Angora advises at $4,000
Of these, $4,000 represent prisoners,
and the remainder killed and wound
ed. Angora also reports the capture
of an entire Greek army corps of the
southern group which was encircled
in the region of Salihi and surren-
dered. The cities of Bilikesri and
Sandirdhi nave been occupied by the
Nationalists Smyrna is the only re-
naming outlet for the stream of refu-
gees fleeing before the enemy.
LONDON Spt. THE British cab
met at its meeting today had I'D for
discussion among other things the
situation in Asia Minor which is caus-
ing serious anxiety to the entente
powers.
The position arising out of the vic
torious Tudkish offensive has given
rise to active exchanges between the
allied capitals both in regard to the
possibility of an armistice and the
question of safeguarding the Chris
tian population in the districts evac.
uated by the Greeks.
The problem of removing the refu.
gees from Smyrna presents serious
difficulties as the vessels for their
transportation in the event of sud.
den emergency are not available al
this time.
AS regards an armistice neither be
! lligerent, so far as is known. has
taken any definite step, although the
Greeks are reported most willing tc
end hostilities.
Military Situation Not Clear.
Meanwhile the actual military sit
/ uation is far from clear. Turkish
sources generally report victorious
/ progress by the Kemalists, while il
is alleged that the capture of Sokia i;
I imminent, which would bring then
very close to Smyrna. On the Other
| hand, late Constantinople dispatch
reports "the provisional suspension ot
the Turkish offensive in the southern
section" while Greek sources repre-
sent The situation as improving fol
their forces, which are reported t.
have sufficient confidence to announce
! their determination not to evacuaft
! Smyrna.
Among the morning reports is one
] that King Constantine hac unit A+b
ems. Further details are lacking, anc
whether if the report is accurate, tn,
king has gone to the front to en-
courage his troops or hs left for DO
litical reasons, is merely conjectur
able. Rumors of the resignation o
the Greek cabinet and the return o
former Premier Venzelos has beer
current for the last two DAYS,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
HOPE TO SAVE MINERS
ALIVE IS ABANDONED
(By Associated Pressl

JACKSON, Calf. Sept. Hopes
that the buried miners in the Argon-
aut shaft would be reached by rescue
crews which have been tunnelling
feverishly since a week ago Sunday
night, in time to bring out alive the
entrapped miners, faded after it be-
came known early today that rescuers
burrowing from the 3,600-foot level OF
the Kennedy workings have yet to
pierce SO feet of caved-in debris and
timbers and 2915 feet of solid rock.
Unless better conditions are encount-
cred it was believed by some experts
here that it will be closer to 13 than
to seven days before the task is ac-
complished. Fred L. Lowell, safety en-
gineer for the state industrial acci-
dent commission said that only 10 feet
were cleared in the last 81 hours on
the $500 level of the Kennedy mine
which would lead to the i,650-foot lev.
el at the Argonaut
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
Progress of Friends
Mission Field Work
is Told in Report

Activities of Friends In foreign
mission fields were discussed when
the members of the Board of Foreign
Missions made their reports at the
Five Years Meeting of Friends in
America here Thursday The presen-
tation of the report was made by
George H. Moore, president of the
board. and he was followed to the plat
form by B. Willis Beede, acting execu-
tive secretary, Milo 5. Hinckle and
Mary Mars Harold The report of
the nominating committee of the
American Friends Board of Foreign
Missions also was received following
the speaking session of the meeting.
George H. Moore, president of the
board, in presenting the report, noted
the fact that when the greatest
amount of activities was being carried
on in foreign mission fields we were
in a period of financial initiation.
Friends gave freely at this time. en-
abling the work in foreign fields to
go forward at a rapid rate.
He stated that with the period Of
financial relapse the board did not
have the money necessary to carry on
the work as it had been, and that it
had gone into debt. This debt, he
stated. had been somewhat liquidated,
but the burden still is heavy.
B. Willis Beede, executive secretary
of the board, gave in detail the work
of the members of the board in for
eign mission fields and introduced to
the meeting some of the missionaries
who have been and who will soon de-
part for the work in foreign fields.
He first took up the work of the
mission in Africa stating that within
the last five years the number of mis-
sion schools in Africa had increased
from So to IS and the number of
pupils from 100 to 10.9i0. He stated
also that five years ago there were
practically no girls in these schools,
and that at present of the number OF
pupils, about 40 per cent are girls.
He stated that approximately 5000 of
these African pupils are being sup
ported in the schools by native funds.
In reviewing the work of the mis-
sionaries in Cuba, Jamaica, Mexico.
Palestine and China, Mr.. Beede stated
that the missionaries are developing
native evangelistic workers to broad
en- the work already started by the
(Please Turn to Page Three)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
Young Recommended
For Postal Job at
ShelbyUille Office
PALLADIUM NEWS BIREAU


WASHINGTON, Sept. THE live
liest postmastership contest which has
held the Sixth Indiana congressional
district since the advent of the pres
ent administration at Shelbyville, end
ed today when Representative Richard
N. Elliott recommended the appoint
ment of George E. Young, who was
high man on the list of eligibles sub
mitted by the civil service commission.
The president is expected to send
his appointment to the senate 3mme.
diately and as soon as it is confirmed,
Young will assume his duties succeed
ing Allen P. Green, Democrat, whose
term expired last Tuesday Young is
Republican and a merchant
Second place on the eligible list
went 10 Earl L. Hayes, a clerk in the
postoffice, and the third eligible was
Sherman H. Marshall, a merchant
Both Hayes and Marshall are Re
publicans.
Otto A. Lee, Republican, chairman
of Shelby county, was an active can,
didate for the appointment and was
generally supported by the party or.
ganization but his candidacy could not
be considered owing to the fact that
he failed to make the eligible list
The civil service commission ex
poets to submit the eligible list fol
the postmastership at Richmond just
as soon as it receives a report on the
candidates from its field examiners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
Presidents S Strike
Course Lowers His
Prestige--Sulliuan
Rx MARK SULLIVAN

NEW YORK, Sept. Amy survey or
current political feeling throughout
the country is sure to result in re-
port that President Harding has lost
ground with the public rather conspi-
cuously during the past ten weeks.
This impression is deepened by trav-
ell to points distant from Washington.
In quarters where President Hard
ing as late as last May was still at
the height of his popularity by con-
trast presented by the present state
of feeling is unmistakable. The rea-
son universally given for the change
is the course of the administration in
regard to the strikes.
1t is held that the presidents course
as n whole did not end or shorten the
strikes, that some specific things he
did were unfortunate. and that the
strikes raight have had an outcome
quicker in time and more satisfactory
TO the public if Mr.. Harding had never
touched them.
This feeling about Harding is not
in any degree malevolent. One could
say that personally he is still liked. He
is universally credited with having had
(Please Turn to Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
JURY TO INVESTIGATE
ALLEGED DISCREPANCY
In MASSACRE FACTS
tRy Associated Press,

MARION, Ill, Sept 7.-Correction
of conflict in descriptions of the un-
identified victims of the Herrin mas
sacre buried in potters field, and of a
discrepancy in the number of victims
will be attempted in today's session
of the grand jury investigating the
Herrin massacre of June 81 and %.
While the records of the undertakers
who prepared the bodies of the vic
Tins for burial indicate that 19 non
union men and three union miners
met death during the two days, the
coroner's record indicates the number
to be %, showing one non-union miner
more.
Coroner William McCown, one of
the first witnesses on the day the in
vestigation begun Aug. %, has been
recalled and will be questioned today
principally in regard to the descrip-
ton of the unidentified
Need Description
In view of the fact that the names
are not known, prosecuting officials
said it would be of Importance to have
an accurate description of the un-
identified
Significance has been attached here
10 Tue request S6uI ny AIIOTney Cen
eral Brundage who is conducting the
inquiry to Thomas Marshall, indict-
ment expert of states attorneys of
flee in Chicago to come to Marion.
1t is generally believed here Mr.. Mar.
shall will assist in the drafting of in.
dictments which are expected to be
made known before the week ends.
Additional indictments have been is.
sued The number could not be
learned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07

The third annual Atlantic pageant,
which will be held this week, prom
ises to be one of the most gorgeous
spectacles ever staged in this country.
Arrangements are being made for the
entertainment of over a quarter of a
million visitors.
Here will be gathered the greatest
collection of bathing beauties ever as
sembled to compete for the honors of
being acclaimed the Queen of Ameri-
can Beauties" California and Oregon
will send their prettiest girls to ap-
pear with the entries of the Southland,
and those of New England, Chicago
in the middle west, New York, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Washington
also will be represented In all fifty
eight cities will send their representa-
tives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
HOT WAVE
EXCEEDED IN FORMER
YEARS, REPORTS SHOW

People who say we are experienc-
ing the hottest weather in years for
September are discovered to be ap-
preaching old age by the sure sign,-
a failing memory.
The proof is that in 1919, according
to pumping station figures, the Sep
tember heat wave of six days from the
sixth to eleventh averaged one degree
more than that through which the city
has been passing during the first six
days of this month. The average in
1919 being S6 degrees as compared
with IS degrees for the first six days
of September this year.
Following is a tabulation showing g
the September heat for 1922, 1919 and
1921. ....-
1922-sept. 1, Sc; Sept. 2, SO; Sept.
g, 81; Sept. 4, IS; Sept, 5, S5; Sept.
is21-sept. 1, 81; Sept. 2, 81; Sept.
g, 81; Sept. 4, 79; Sept. 5, 80; Sept.
6, rs.
191s-sept. 6, Sc; Sept. I, Sc; Sept.
IS, 8S; Sept. 8, SO; Sept. 10, SO; Sept.
II, 81.
lNDlAINAGOLlO, sept. G-luI0uSS
heat of the last few days caused many
prostrations at the state fair, bulged
asphalt streets, killed one COW on ex
hibition at the fair, and did other dam
age. The mercury has hovered be.
tween 94 and 100 for week. Cliff
dwellers in apartment houses seel
cool places to sleep on the lawns.
CHICAGO, Sept. THE hottest
fSeptember sixth in the history of Chi
cago claimed four lives. The ther
mometer registered SO degrees. Three
were killed by the intense heat and
one by a cyclonic disturbance caused
! by the weather Several schools were
closed early in the day because of the
heat. The years heat records were
broken in practically every state ot
the middlewest yesterday and threat
/ ened to fall again today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
REGISTER SATURDAY

The first day for the permanent registration made OBJ
igatory by Indiana law will be next Saturday Sept g.
Every person. matter he has registered before
register Saturday Oct. to in the November
election.
To avoid the rush and confusion of the last regstra
on day. county officials and party leaders urge
register on Saturday in the precinct voting places
The booths will be open from to p. m.
Register early.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
Shipping Board Steamer
Is Burned To Total Loss
(Bv Associated Pressl

PENSACOLA, Fla. Sept. THE
shipping board steamer Colthraps,
which caught fire in her oil bunkerage
tanks early Tuesday and burned un-
til last night, is practically total loss
local agents of the boat said today.
The cargo was saved. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
Nv w E Moore


Fair tonight and Friday, except for
possible local thunderstorms. Con-
tinued warm.
The high barometric pressure, per
sists east of the Mississippi river,
which will cause continued warm
weather for the next Sc hours. Fair
weather will prevail. The only chance
for rain is in the possibility OF To-
cal heat storm.
Temperatures Yesterday at Pumping
Station.
Minimum .................. b1
Today.
NOOu . u. . = o +
Weather conditions-The hot wave
continues intense over the central and
southern sections cooler in the north
west. Local thunderstorms are report
ed in various parts of the country,
elsewhere it is generally fair. Record
breaking heat for this time of the year
over South Dakota and Wisconsin
Sioux Falls, S. D., had a temperature
of 104. LaCross, Wis, had a mark of
100 degrees, breaking the record for
"A years.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Continued warm to-
day and Friday with exception of prob
able thundershower Friday afternoon
near Lake Michigan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
union Chief
DENIES RAIL
PEACE PLAN
J.P. Noonan Says Policy Com
mittee to Discuss Handling
of Strike and Attitude on
Daugherty Injunction.
HOPE FOR settlement
BULLETIN


CHICAGO, Sept. Pending the
meeting of the policy committee Of
the railroad shop crafts union, to be
held here Monday. the same day as
the hearing on the governments ap-
plication for a permanent injunction
against the strikers and their leaders.
union headquarters withheld any fur
ther statements concerning their
hopes for settlement said to involve
50 railroads.
Legal representatives OF the govern
ment and union were prepared for the
court fight 'Mondsy. While the gov
ernment is expected to pursue its
course of seeking to enjoin perma-
nently against any interference with
railway operation or with railroad
property the unions counsel will ask
that the temporary injunction be set
aside, and propose to oppose a per-
manent restraining order. Blackburn
Easteriine, assistant solicitor general
is expected to arrive Saturday to take
charge of the governments case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
MEREDITH NOMINATED
FOR U. S. MARSHAL
(Rv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept T.
Nomination of Linus T. Meredith as
United States marshal for the district
Of Indiana, was sent to the senate by
President Harding, Thursday.
No statement could be obtained
from Linus Meredith, county clerk,
Thursday concerning the report from
Washington that his name had been
sent to the senate for the office of
United States marshal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
Flying Pmson" Killed
In Flight At Rutland
(By Associated Press)

RUTLAND, VT, Sept. Lieut.. Bel
win W. Maynard, known as 1.-The flying
parson" was killed while flying at
the Rutland Fair today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07

DUBLIN, Sept. THE account of al
legged new developments in connection
with the death of Arthur Griffiths, re-
viving the report that the late head of
the Dali government had been poison
ed and that doctor and two nurses
had been arrested on suspicion, were
characterized in responsible quarters
here today as pure invention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
Big EVENTS
HAPPENING IN CORK
fRv Associated Press,

LONDON, Sept. interruption Of
telegraphic communication between
London and Cork and reported inter
duption between Dublin and Cork has
led TO the belief by some of the Lon
don newspapers today that events of
great moment are happening in the
Cork region, especially since fighting
was reported there during the night
Coupled with this was the report
that came through last night of the
capture of Eamon de Valera and Frs
kline Childers by Irish national forces.
This report, however, has not been
confirmed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
union FILES
PETITION TO
RESTRAIN US.
Electrical Workers in Wash
ington Ask Injunction Re-
straining Enforcement of
Daugherty S Chicago Order.
HEARING ON SATURDAY
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7--Attorney
General Daugherty today sent for Sen
ator Borah, Republican of Idaho, chair
man of the senate labor committee,
and after conference regarding the
injunction issued against the striking
railway shopmen, it was indicated that
the government would not insist at
next Mondays hearing on the per-
manent injunction on the provisions
alleged to curb freedom of speech.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
When A Girl
 Marries
By ANNIE LISLE

There is Carlotta,' said Tony. proudly. 'I think I was on the verge 1 of taking advantage of her generosity l and her sympathy. That girl is about 1 the most glowingly magnificent wom- an I've ever beheld, Anne. She daz- return for my breaking over all the i bonds of reticence you must make no reply. Will you promise?'' " I can't" I cried. II saw Carlot-
 ta's face and yours when you came in | from dining together that night-the night Betty's wire came. You were l both radiant. Carlotta would know i her man wherever she found him. I know-she once told mel m sure''- Tony broke in gravely and stopped
 my fioundering attempt to right mat 1 ters without betraying CarIottas cos hdence.
 There's nothing you have a r4snt
 to say, my friend I give you, how ever, the right to listen. I confess | that if-E,ate hadn't stopped me I would have gone on blunderins into i the garden of Carlotta's souldS Or battering at the gate. But Ca1Iotta l Sturges has right to youth and strength and un1narred beauty. No hulk is good enough for her. She must learn that l must see that she comes to realize. Betty's need of me IS pfOVlOenI1dI mere IS nothing l could say now if you would. is there
 my dear?''
 ''No.' I said slowly. and gathering myself to meet this situation in the one possible way in which neither Tony nor any one else would ever ex- pect me to handle it. And now let's
 go back to the place where we start
 ed I told you to find a place in view for Betty-a place in the business would. Do you rememb
 Something like that" agreed Tony,
 trying to adjust himself to the right
 about-face on which I was insisting
 'tIt's in my own business" I said
 quietly. There's a. place for Betty
 there. What do you think of the
 plan ?'-
 Tony stared at me increduIously.
 Both of us were rem enlbering one
 thtng-the day when Tony's signature
 on a bit of paper had secured me the
 ten thousand dollars capital | needed for incorporation. I waited for Tony's
 answer, realizing that the refuge I was
 offering Betty must seem to him trfv- ial-himsy.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
RED CROSS MEETING IN WASHINGTON ). [.
Annual Convention to Last Three Days--s,626 Delegates in Country

Washington. Aug. s.--Announce ment has been made from National Red Gross headquarters of the annual convention of the American Red Cross to De held In Washington, October g, 10 and H.. 1922.
 This convention Is the annual gath erinE of the representatives of the chapters Of the Red Cross of which there are 3,s2s in the United States, each one entitled to at least one seat in the convention. .....
 Address By Harding.
 II is expected that there will be a large attendance owing 10 the impor- 'tance of subjects to be considered. While much Of the time will be absorbed in plenary sessions Of the delegates devoted to the discussion and the transaction of business there will De several public sessiona devoted to programs of a more popular char actcr. At the opening session on Mon- day morning. October g, the delegates will be addressed, by President Hard ing. who Is ex-officio president. of the American Red Cross.
 Pershing to Speak.
 The afternoon of the first day will be devoted entirely to the interests of the ex-service man and hts family, when addresses will be made by Gen. eral Pershing, Commander McNider of the American Legion, and Colonel Forbes sof the Veterans bureau.
 The evening program will concern itself with the foreign work of the Red Cross, which has just been closed, and will be In the nature of review of what has been accomplished, ad- dresses being delivered by Secretary of Commerce Hoover, Sir Claude Hill, chairman of the league of Red Cross societies, and Dr. A. Ross Hill, vice. chairman of the American Red Cross in charge of foreign operations.
 t Taft Also Speaks.
 Another evening session will be presided over by Chief Justice Taft, for many years chairman of the Am eriean Red Cross, and addresses will be delivered by Solicitor-General James Beck, Dr. Livingston Farrand. president of Cornell university, and Mrs. August Belmont
 Arrangements are being made for Transportation rates from all parts of the country and reservations are being made for the entertainment of delegates. Sessions of the convention will be held in the Continental Memor- ial hall of the Daughters of the Am erican Revolution.