davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
By the Radio Corporation of
America.

a G BEDFORD 100 ssE Ambrose L v 9th.
Baltic Danz), Q3 NE Hatteras eth-
Baracoa b76 6 Ambrose L v 9th.
Bramell Point 40 Sc Cape May 5tn.
Bremerton IL e of Boston 9th.
Bylayl Il Cape Henry eth.
Caracas 229 Sc Ambrose l. 9tn:
Cayo Mambl no S Scotland l. V Stn
Cerroi Azul so by w Hatteras 9th.
Charles NJ Everest 222 WNW Tortugas Sth.
Cs.y Of Augusta % WSW Frying Fan eth.
City of Eureka 1906 T. Ambrose L V 9th.
City OF Rome 159 NE Hatteras 9th.
eastern Dawn 1.737 Y Ambrose l. V Sth.
Ecuador $3.50 N Cristobal sth.
1Sl Captain 8 N Hatteras 9th. (Ne
T,l Norte Is N Hatteras 5th. AM
Everett SW Cape Charles 9th. ~
PASSPORT GO e Nantucket 9th.
Eastern Sword 100 Il Ambrose l. 9th
Iocene 80 SW Boston 9th.
Franklin 1870 Hatteras Sth.
Fred w Weller 40 ~ Hatteras 9th.
J'rederik VIII 692 Il Ambrose l. 9th.
George II Jones 315 NE Jupiter 9th.
Gulfiand 120 SW Nantucket l. Sth.
Gulf of Mexico SO n Hatteras 9th.
Harold Walker 156 " Hatteras 9th.
j A Bostwick 220 r Ambrose l. 9th.
y A Moffett. Jr, 120 SW Hatteras 9th.
j NJ Danziger 314 Jupiter 9th.
James B Duke .48J Il Five Fathom Bank
9th.
Kotonis passed Cape May 9th.
Liberty t.e0l r Ambrose L Sth.
M F Elliott 900 Z by N Hatteras 9th.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Erholm (Nor). Walton. Ms. for New
York. with plaster TO the Rock Plaster Co;
vessel to J + Whitney & Co (arriyed at 8;15
AM and left at ! 40 AND.
Schr Anna Mcdonald (Br), Mon.ague. PEI.
for New York, with lumber to the Blanchard
Lumber Co: vessel to ] F whitney Co..
Schr John Schmults. Bridgeport for New
York.
Schr Cozy, Greenport for New York.
Schr Hanna II, Greenport for New York.
Schr Emily Northam. st John, NIB, for
New York
Tugs Gettysburg, towing barges Cat AS
AND: Hooper. towing Cat 1 80 AND J:
Jessie Forsyth, towing (at III 80 AND,
Motor barge Socony Cat $50 AND.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Continued From Preceding Page.

President Roosevelt 1861 r Ambrose l. V 9th.
Quantioo 81 e Fire Island 9th.
Robin Adair 1929 Boston 9Th.
Robin Hood 1853 Sc Ambrose l. etn
eaea porack 81 Sc Boston 9th.
eAgua 313 Scotland l. v 9th.
Ehroon 670 Ambrose L v 9th.
Shenandoah 1877 w Sand Key 9th.
Sviftlisht 2e4 s Block Island 9th.
Tsormina $50 II Philadelphia $3.50 AN sth.
TEXAS Maru 100 from Cape Henry eth
Tutcan 81 NE Brigantine 9th.
Tyrrhenia $50 r Easthampton 8 80 AM stn
We,t Chetac 1900 r Ambrose l. v sth.
Wsst Hardaway 1880 z Ambrose Il stn.
WeNeru world sic sE Ambrose L V 9th.
vauban 5l4 Sc Ambrose l. V 9th.
Zarepbo S08 Z Ambrose L v 9th.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

AND: Liberty, towing 2 Cat 1920 AM(
Laura NJ Keeier. towing cat II :2b AND
Battlsboro, towing 3 Cat f1':z5 AND; West
moreland. towing 8 (at II 40 AND.
Tug Eureka. towing barges Cat ll:oo
AMI.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

IF you plan to give some loved one trip abroad
make it known on Christmas Day. The
United States Government Travel Certificate
may be made out for a trip to Europe, to The
Orient TO Hawaii or to South America. 1t will
bring into your home on Christmas morning. all
the anticipated joys of foreign travel. Your
Government believes it to be one of the greatest
gifts ever devised for successful Americans, be-
cause it combines the happiness of anticipation,
the happiness of realization and the happiness OF
golden memories 1t is in truth unique and
r,,anniEc>nt nift
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Bound East.

schr Rusalka. New York for Nantucket.
Schr Gertrude Parsons (Br), Jersey City
for st John. NIB.
schr Redwood (Br). Por, Reading for st
John, NIB.
schr Truro Queen (Br). Guttenburg for st
John, NIB.
schr Ralph Parsons. Jersey City for 81
Stephens. NIB; Gladiator. New York for
Bucksport, Me.
Tugs Geo + McCaffrey, towing O barges tat
S:45 AND: John Garrett, towing Cat 9:4o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27
FREL|NGHUYSEN wins
IN new JERSEY RACE
CBy Associated Press)

NEWARK, n. J., Sept. 27.-Onited
States Senator Joseph Frelinghuysen,
friend of President Harding, and one
of the administration leaders in col-
gress, was renominated by the Repub-
licans OF New Jersey yesterday in q
sweeping victory of more than two to
one over George L. Record, a Jersey
City lawyer.
Returns from 2,054 of the 2,464 dis
tricts in the state gave him 146, 1888
votes against 1892 for Record, lead
of 77,011.
Senator Frelinghuysen took Hudson
county with Jersey City, his opponents
home by almost to 1, upsetting pre-
dictions.
The senator waged his campaign OH
two administration issues which he
supported, prohibition and the tariff.
He did not discuss the soldier bonus,
against which he voted. And he rare
ly answered Records charge that he
was sympathetic with monopolies.
In the November elections Senate:
Frelinghuysen will fight it out at the
polls with Governor Edward l. Ed
wards, the Democratic nominee for
United States senator AS Governor
Edwards is the champion of the vets
New Jersey voters expect warm con-
test on the prohibition issue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27
LEGION BAND LEADS
100 kLWANIANS TO
STATE CONVENTION

Practically 100 per cent of the
membership of the Richmond XII
wants club will motor to Anderson,
Thursday. to attend the fifth annual
convention of Kiwanis clubs of Indi-
ana, which is being held there, Thurs
day and Friday.
Headed by the American Legion
band of this city, the members of
the club and their wives and sweet.
hearts will leave the K. of P. Temple
Thursday morning at 8 o'clock in a
train of automobiles. The automobiles
will be decorated in Kiwanis colors,
members will wear novel uniforms
and several stunts have been prepared
to pull off at the convention. The
club is out to win the prize for the
best attendance.
George H. Ross, international pres
ident of Kiwanis, will be present at
the convention President Ross is
(Please Turn to Page Four)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27
FRENCH GRATIFIED
BY U. S. STAND ON
NEAR EAST CRISIS
fRv Associated PressN

PARIS, Sept 27.-Declaration by
Secretary Hughes that the American
government favored protection of the
racial and religious minorities of the
near east and freedom of the Turkish
straits was received most favorably
by the French foreign office, although
it has not been officially communicate
ed to the government. ...
The statement is regarded as plac-
ing the United States in cooperation
with the French, British and Italian
governments. on those policies. I'm
official comment is that if the Amer
lean government desires realization
of its convictions relative to the pro
lection of Christians and comerciai
privileges, it could be of considerable
use to the allies by saying so Off
cially to the Turks, and by taking
part in the negotiations of a treaty
Incorporating the American aspira-
tions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27
Reuision of Canadian
Liquor Regulations
to Hurt Bootleggers
(Rv Associated Pressl

TORONTO. Ont. Sept. 27.-Another
exits by which smuggler-bootlegg
have been able TO peddle the output of
Ontario distilleries in the United
States. The provincial attorney gen.
erals office, it became known here to-
day, has asked for and has been prom
ised a revision of federal government
regulation on the. export of liquor
AS a security that liquor shipments
are bonafide export deliveries export
ing houses will be required under the
revised rules to put up a cash bond
on every shipment as a guarantee that
it will be delivered outside of Canada.
Failure within reasonable time to
produce a receipt of delivery will re-
suit in confiscation of the bond
Practices Stopped
Customs officers at the border also
will be required to cease the alleged
practice of facilitating smuggling op-
erations by placing their services at
the disposal of exporters at all hours
of the day and night. They must of.
fer no assistance whatever to under
ground shipments to the United States
Shipments consigned to a border
point, the new regulations will provide
must leave wharf on a licensed
steamer. The practice of permitting
clearances on motor boats which here
tofore have been able to slip across
international waters unobserved
would be under the ban.
The customs department decided or
these changes in policy, it is said here
after an investigation of border condi
tons
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27
More Than il, 900 Bills
Introduced In House
In Session: .O57 Passed

WASHINGTON, Sept 21. - More
than $4,000 bills 1871 by actual
count-of all sorts and descriptions
were introduced in the house since the
9Th congress went to work in April,
1921 Clerks checking up today found
that of this number 1857 were passed.
In the 66th congress 1892 bills were
presented and 734 Of these became
laws. Some mathematical sharks at
tempted to figure how much it would
have cost the government and how
much time would have been required
had all the, measures proposed been
enacted, but they ran out of pencils
and paper.
Anybody can throw bill into the
hopper" said veteran legislator, 'but
it takes a wise man to put it through
the MILL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27
Buy Tag Next Saturday to Aid
Reid Memorial Hospital Work

The people of Richmond are again
reminded of the call of Reid Memorial
hospital to the community as Tag Day
comes around Saturday, the last day
of September. Reid Memorial hospital
is our most valuable philanthropy.
Try to fancy conditions if it were
closed.
What would happen in accidents
and emergency cases now so alarm
ingly frequent?
To people, in case of severe illness,
who are homeless OF whose homes
are not located or equipped to care for
the sick properly, what serious loss
its closing would be-
It's value in maternity cases is be
ing more fully appreciated every year,
and hundreds of babies have come into
their homes through the doors of Reid
Memorial hospital.
Not the least of its values is the
fine training and instruction given to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27
REPORT U. S. ADMIRAL
WILL DIRECT BATTLE;
ORDERS DENIED HERE
fRv Assneiated Pressl

PARIS, Sept. 27.-Vice Admiral An
drew P. Long, United States navy,
commander of the American naval
forces in European waters, has. gone
to Constantinople to direct the naval
operations should any become neces-
sary in participation with the foreign
squadrons, it was stated here today
Vice Admiral Longs mission, it is
explained, is quite apart from that OF
Rear Admiral Mark Bristol, the
American high commissioner to Tur-
key, whose political jurisdiction will
remain unchanged
WASHINGTON, Sept. 81 Paris
dispatches announcing that Vice Ad-
miral Long of the American navy had
gone to Constantinople to direct pos
sible naval operations" were not un-
derstood in official circles here where
it was indicated that participation of
American warships in any demonstra-
tions against the Turks was not a
part of the present American policy
toward the Near Eastern problem.
At the navy department it was said
that so far as the Washington govern
ment had been advised, Admiral Long
was on board his flagship, the battle
ship Utah, either at Lisbon, or on the
way to Gibraltar, where the Utah is
due on Oct. 8. He has planned to go
to Constantinople later, however, but
only for the purpose of observing con-
ditions and cooperating with Rear Ad-
miral Bristol in relief work.
Policy Continued
! The state department likewise was
without official notification of any
change in previous plans, regarding
| the disposition of American warships
| in European waters, and it was said
! that the policy of this government
| to confine its Near Eastern activities
| to relief measures remained unalter
ed
Under present circumstances offic
! ials here foresee no likelihood that
American naval forces will be used
! for other than relief purposes, unless
it becomes necessary to land bluejack
/ cts or marines to guard American
lives and property. Even that posi-
! bility apparently is loked upon as re
mote.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27
CENTER CONSOLIDATED.
SCHOOLS COST LITTLE.
MORE THAN old PLAN.
(Snecial to The Palladium)

NSp6Cldl " L IS dtAodldAlAJ
CENTERVILLE, Ind, Sept. 27-The
cost of maintaining the consolidated
school system of Center township, IN
augurated this month with the open
ing of new township high school in
Centerville, will be. approximately,
$34, 900, which is only about $1,000
more than the school maintenance cost
last year when the town and the town
ship operated separate schools, accord
ing to Ralph McMinn, trustee of the
township.
By consolidating the town and town.
ship schools, Mr.. McMinn points out, l.
is only necessary now to maintain two
schools, a grade school and high
school, both in Centerville and located
on adjoining lots.
with an added school maintenance
cost of only $4,000 per annum. said
Mr.. McMinn, cit has been possible to
provide three additional courses in the
high school, manual training, domestic
science, and a commercial course, each
under the direction of an experienced
teacher"
81 Well Equipped School
Trustee McMinn also calls attention
to the fact that although Center town
ship has been provided with one OF
the most modern and well equipped
high school buildings in eastern Indi
ana, at a cost of approximately $140,
900, including equipment, and there
has been a slight increase in schoo
maintenance cost for the currert
school year, it has been possible tt
reduce the township tax rate for thi;
year 31a cents over the rate whicr
prevailed a year ago.
1t would have been possible to hav@
made 51a cent township tax reduc
please Turn to Page Ten)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27
DriUer Escapes Unhurt
When Train Hits Truck
Carrying 1t Half Mile
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 27.-"And
that is all there is to it," said Blair
Bunyan, employe of the Ohio State
Highway commission as he lit cigar
cite and walked away.
In twenty minutes the remains OF
what was once five ton automobile
truck was cleared rom the Pennsylva-
MIA tracks and the New York flyer pro-
ceded on its way.
Some persons are born lucky" mus
ed the engineer. Here is a fellow in
a truck hit train going 60 miles an
hour and not a scratch
The motor truck which Runyan was
driving was hit by the train when at
Kingsmills, Ohio, yesterday. The en-
CINE of the truck was thrown more
tha 200 feet, and the truck filled with
gravel was dragged a half mile while
the engineer made frantic efforts to
stop the train.
Instead of finding Runyan's body
where they expected the train, crew
found him on the cowcatcher of the
engine uninjured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27
Howard Dill Again
Chosen President
of Social Service

Howard A Dill, was reelected presi-
dent of the Richmond Social Service
bureau at the first meeting of the
new board, held at the Y. M. C. A.
Wednesday. Other officers also elect
ed were: Thomas Tarkleson, vice-pres.
Mrs Charles n Cook, recording sec
retary; John F. Hasemeier, treasurer.
The board also named four addi-
tional directors from the membership
at large making II directors now in
stead of eight as before. The new
members are Rev. f. A. Roell, Horace
Kramer, DR.. A. J. Whelan and Mrs.
Paul Comstock.
Miss S. Ethel Clark, general secre-
tary of the Richmond Social Service
bureau, was authorized by the board
to attend the thirty-frst annual seS.
sion of the. Indiana State Conference
of Charities and Correction to be held
at South Bend, Ind, Oct. to 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27
PRELIMINARY STEPS
TAKEN TO RESTRICT
COAL SALE, RESALE
fRv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-Prelim-
mary steps were taken by the inter
state commerce commission to restrict
sale and resale of coal by individuals
on the line of distribution between the
mines and the ultimate consumer.
Back and forth selling has been held
responsible for some pyramiding of
coal prices and the practice is said by
officials to be susceptible of limita-
tions through regulations preventing
carloads of coal being reconsigned
from one shipper to another after each
sale.
Commissioner Atchison accordingly
directed inquiries to the American Rail-
way association and to trade and in
dustrial organizations interested in the
transportation of coal as to what modi-
fication of present reconsignment reg
ulations might be made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27

young mothers in the care of the in
fant, which saves endless pain and
trouble in later months, and assures
a happy family in place of one torn
by anxiety over a fretful, uncomforta-
Bile child in willing but unframed
hands.
The hospital has had full year, has
been well administered, on a careful
financial basis the Ladies Aid society
has been untiring in work for the hos
pital, and always on the alert for i'm
provement in every line.
They are deeply grateful to the peo-
pie of the community who have so 10y
ally come to their support each year;
again they ask your liberal contribu-
tlons, but let no one fail to give if
they can spare but trifle.
IT is seemly in giving that we all
remember Mr.. D. G. Reid's generosity
in his beautiful memorial gift to the
city, as well as of those large-hearted
citizens who assisted him so nobly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27
MILITARY TRIBUNALS
SANCTIONED BY IRISH
CBv Associated Press)

BELFAST, Sept. 27.-The provision
al government in South Ireland has
sanctioned the setting-up of military
courts or committees to deal with per-
sons charged with interfering with
the restoration of order or endanger-
ing public safety, it is announced in
messages from the Free State today
Every such tribunal is to include one
member certified by law officer to
be a person of legal knowledge and
experience.
to try include attacks on the national
forces, arson, looting, destruction and
possession of arms and ammunition or
certain explosives without authority.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27

Weather Conditions-The cool wave
is passing away followed by warmer
weather throughout the central states
Summer heat continues over the west
and northwest 1t is becoming some
what unsettled over the plain states
with local rains in Kansas, general
rains on the north Pacific coast and
over the Florida peninsula. Else
where fair weather is indicated
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight and
Thursday; slightly warmer north and
central portions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27
RUSS Will Be
ADMITTED TO
PEACE PARLEY
London Official Circles Grant
Inclusion of Soviet Best for
All Concerned Kemalists
Continue Advance.
TURKS UPSET ACCORD
BULLETIN

(By Associated Press)
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 27.-The
Greek cruiser, Aveross, the presence
of which in Constantinople was said
by allied diplomats to impair the pros
poets of peace sailed from this port
at noon today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27
BULLETIN

I1O-NbON, 06pI- Zi.-MOre IurKlSn
Nationalists have drifted in the Cha
max zcne, according to official advices
from Constantinople today. This is
not regarded in authoritative quarters
however, as aggravating the situation
much, and the opinion was expressed
in these quarters that trouble would
be avoided
No word has yet been received from
Kemal Pasha in answer to the ulti-
matum giving him 48 hours for the
removal of troops in this area, but the
British are inclined to give him all
possible leeway to avoid clash.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-British off
cial circles today considered Russian
participation in the near east confer
ence as probable. 1t was stated that
the French, influenced by the Kema-
lists, probably would demand Russia S
presence.
The receipt of the Russian note on
the near east. although it was des-
cribed as another abusive, tactless.
undiplomatic communication" has
been followed by the free admission
| in official circles that a peace confer
ence with the Soviet government
participating and recognizing the
agreement reached would be best for
all concerned, as Russia's vital inter
est in the future of the straits also
was admitted
Menace Straits
! The Turkish Nationalists continue
| to menace the straits of the Darda
nelles. and are entrenching in the
neutral zone, which they refuse tC
recognize. The British military com
mand has given them 48 hours in
which to retire and is preparing three
lines of entertainments in the region
| from Pandik to Yarinje, along the
Anatolian railway.
In addition to Eren Keui and Kun
| Kalesi the Kemalists are in possession
! of Bigha. A special despatch not con
| firmed from any other source says
occupation of the latter place was &C
companied by the massacre of the en-
| tire Greek and Armenian population
numbering about 900.
British Confident
1 The British commanders are conf
dent they can keep the Truks from
! crossing the straits or capturing Con
| stantinople until the arrival of the for
midable reinforcements now on tn;
way.
The reply of the Angora government
to the joint allied note, outlining thu
conditions under which a peace con
i ference could be held is anxiousl,
awaited, but it is feared that ever
an acceptance would not relieve tn
present situation to any great degree
as the Turks are understood to be pre-
pared to demand freedom of militar.
action during the conference.
The British government is watchini
i developments closely, the cabine
members and experts meeting dali.
for consultation.
Troops Leave
One battalion each of the Cold
stream guards, Royal Fusiliers, an
Rifle brigade are leaving Aldershot tc
day for the near east and other troop
will follow Saturday. The Highlan
light infantry and the Kings Scottisl
borderers are on the way from Ale1
andria to Chanak, the main Britisl
position on the Dardanelles.
Naval reinforcements continue I
(Please Turn to Page Iweive)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27
BULLETIN

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 27-It
is unoffically forecast that the Kema-
list reply 10 the allied peace note
contains conditions unacceptable to
the allies in that the Nationalists in.
sist upon the use of the straits for
transporting troops to Thrace before
the beginning of the peace conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27

Above, battleship Maryland ready for%
sailing orders; below, cruiser Pitts
burgh being overhauled for voyage
to the Levant.
The navy department is preparing
to reinforce American naval units in
Mediterranean waters to facilitate the
protection of American citizens in Asia
Minor and assist in the rescue of
Greeks and Armenian refugees marked
for death by the Turks. Rear Admiral
Mark Bristol is in command of the
American fleet now on duty there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27
BULLETIN

LONDON, Sept. 27.-Mustapha KEN
al Pasha replying to General Harring-
toms ultimatum evades the question
of the withdrawal of the Turkish
troops as demanded, says a Reuters
dispatch from Constantinople, but de-
clares that Kemal has no knowledge
of a neutral zone
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY


by w. z. WOUTC
Fair tonight; Thursday warm and
generally fair.
The barometric pressure is still
above normal east of the Mississippi
river but low in the northwest. Indi-
cations are for continued mild tenn
peratures Thursday with generally
fair weather.
Temperatures Yesterday at Pumping