davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-11
AIR SERVICE RUSHES
DELIVERY OF MAIL;
AID TO DEPARTMENT
CBy Associated Press)

DETROIT, Oct. 11.-More than 12,-
600 pounds of first class mail is de-
livered from three to four hours earl
Ter each day than would be the case
If the postoffice had no air mail ser
vice, Assistant Postmaster General
Henderson declared today in an ad-
dress at the Information aerial meet
here. The point of view of the de-
partment, he added, is that the people
are entitled to and should be given
full advantage of additional speed in
the matter of handling mail matter"
Mr.. Henderson explained that the
airmail service at the present consists
of a relay advance of mail from New
York across the continent and vice
versa, none being taken from com
plete trip across the continent.
1--WE advance into Cleveland certain
mail which misses the late night
trains out of New York" he said. 1--WE
take from Cleveland into Chicago mail
which, if we did not carry it, would go
into Chicago on a train too late for
delivery in the afternoon. This proc
| ess is repeated in relays across the
continent with the net result that we
advance approximately 1900 pounds
/ of first class letter mail each day a
matter of some three or four hours.
/ Speeds UP Service
/ "It should be noticed that this three
/ to four-hour advance may in certain
/ instances mean real advance of Is
/ to IS hours, inasmuch as it may mean
/ the delivery of the mail to consign
late in the evening which might other
wise not have been delivered until
the following mornin.'
Mr.. Henderson further explained
that ''to get from the airplane all that
it may offer in the shape of postal
service it will be necessary TO fly al
night"
/ Conduct Experiments
with this thought in mind, he cor
tinued, 1--WE have for the past foul
months conducted an extensive series
/ Of experiments and study. Our ex
periments and study have reached tho
stage where it is I think, safe to con
clude that it is entirely possible tc
fly at night. We expect within few
weeks to light, as an experiment, on,
/ Chicago field and I predict that with
in six or eight months we win be abl:
] to fly from Chicago to Cheyenne al
night.
IF we are successful in this it vii
mean that we viii be able to make (
trans-continenta1 fight from New
York to San Francisco in one continU
Gus movement, flying from New Yorl
!. to Chicago in the day time. Chicago e
Cheyenne at night and from Cheyenne
to Frisco during the early part of thf
+ second day. We should be able TO es
tablish and maintain a schedule o
from 28 to 80 hours between New YorI
and San Francisco If this night fyinl
experiment proves out"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-11
LLOYD GEORGE
TO REPLY TO
FOES IN TALK
British Prime Minister To
Answer Torrent of Condem-
nation Recently Aimed at
Near East Policy.
PRESS IS SURPRISED
tBy Associated Press)

LONDON Oct. 11-Prime minis
ter Lloyd George has announced his
intention of replying publicly at Man
chester on Saturday to the torrent of
condemnation recently aimed at the
near east policy of the government.
This sudden announcement has
taken the press by surprise and
brought general interest in the domes-
tic situation TO a keener focus than
ever. 1t also is conceded with in
creased definiteness in the rumors of
an early breaking up of the present
condition
The improved outlook in the near
east may have opened some inner
sources of information enabling the
political writer's to speak with greater
certainty than heretofore; at any rate,
today's morning papers have the ap-
pearance of those usually accompany
ing the last days of a moribund gov
ernment and the early dissolution of
parliament.
To Put Up Fight
Necessarily a general election is
commonly discussed as a matter of
more or less certainty The opinion
of the majority of the political ex-
perts, however, is that Mr.. Lloyd
George has no intention of resigning
and that he will put up big fight on
behalf of the coalition, in which he
will have the support of Austen Cham
berlain in the latter's forthcoming
speech at Birmingham.
At the same time there are some
who confidently refer to dissolution
of parliament and a general election
in a manner implying knowledge that
the premier has already decided upon
this course.
Speculation is very busy over the
probable result of an appeal to the
please Turn to Page Ten)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-11
Rome IS shaken BY
STRONG EARTHQUAKE
CBv Assoclated Press)

ROME. Oct II. A strong earth
quake shook this city today causing
great alarm among the population. No
damage. however, had been reported
I'D to l o'clock this afternoon. The
apprehension among the people was
stimulated by the recollection OF sim
liar shocks, although much less vio-
lent which occurred in 1917 and con-
tirued a whole month.
Antonio, on the Adriatic, 1S5 miles
northeast of Rome. appears to have
been the center of today's shock. No
reports of damage there has so far
been received.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-An earth
tremor described as rather severe and
continuing from 9:59 a. m. to II a. m,
Eastern time, was recorded today By
the Georgetown university seismo.
graph. Father Tondorf, in charge Of
the instrument, estimated that the dis
turbanca centered about $500 miles
south of Washington, and that it prob
ably was not the same as that report.
ed from Rome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-11
Tank Steamer Swift Star
Pounding HeapiIp on Beach

BLOCK ISLAND, R. l., Oct. 1.-THE
tank steamer, Swift Star. which ran
aground near Black Rock yesterday,
while bound to Fal; River from San
Pedro, Calf, was pounding heavily on
the beach today with a heavy swell
running The vessels bottom was re.
ported badly damaged Word was sent
out by wireless from the steamer that
it probably would be necessary to
abandon her before night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-11
Italian Fascist Inuode
Offices, Dismiss Women

ROME. Oct 11-Fascisti today in
vaded and occupied the offices of the
housing commissioner here and forced
the dismissal of all the women clerks
replacing them with ex-soldiers. The
Fascist sent a letter TO Premier Facta
accusing the housing commissioner
office of dishonesty and Incompetence ,
and stating that they were forced to
take justice in their hands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-11

Weather Conditions - The general
storm which caused the rain over all
the storm east of the Mississippi river.
continues to move slowly northeast
ward. The heaviest rainfall occurred
from the Ohio valley eastward. Frosts
occurred again over the middlewest
There were light frosts in the northern
part of Texas and Arkansas. It is
quite warm west of the Rockies and
over western Colorado with 80 de-
grees at Grand Junction, Colo, and
from so to S4 in Utah and Idaho.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Eureau-Unsettled tonight:
rain northeast portion; cooler west
portion; Thursday fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-11
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
Bv w e Moore

Mostly cloudy tonight; Thursday
partly cloudy to fair; continued cool.
The North Carolina storm is moving
slowly away and the weather will re-
main cloudy most of the time tonight,
followed by a gradual clearing due to
increasing barometric pressure as the
storm passes away.
Temperatures Yesterday at Pumping
Station
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-11

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. lit is
reported that the Turkish Nationalist
ministry of finance has issued a state
ment declaring that all conventions,
treaties, contracts and DEGREES pro
mulgated by the government of the
sultan since March 16, 1920, are re.
garded by the Kemalists as null and
void. The dates referred to mark the
allied occupation of Constantinople af-
fairs, but there would be no change in
the membership of the mission
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-11

1t is believed the first conference
will be arranged for early November
with the second general conference sit
ting early in December and possibly
concluding the entire settlement by
Christmas. The places for the two
conference have not been fixed.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-06

they launder easily and nothing looks
quite SO cool and crisp. unless It be
. well-balanced combination Of black
and white
The active sportswomnn likes white
linen or white flannel when she plays
tennis, sails or otherwise enjoys the
open. White cheviot, with crossbar
Of orange (or blue or green) Is apt to
be included in her outfit to be worn
with sweater In matching color, and
for dressier model she might well
select white crepe or combination
Of white and black like tho handsome
skirt pictured. These silk skirts, In
Guiding silk crash, are often plated,
while the wrap-around and plain,
straight styles are liked for sports
wear. The wrapped skirt fastens down
one side and may be laid ont in fat
piece when 1t is ironed. A few but
tons at the waist and midway between
that and the hem provide the fastening
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-06
Strike Not to Hair Train.

Chicago.--"'rhe .trains will continue
to run, strike or no strike" railway ex-
ecutives united in declaring after the
efforts OF the United States Railroad
Tabor Board to halt strike of 100000
shopmen had met with apparent fall.
ure. Neither the maintenance of way
employees, who have decided not to
walk out, nor the shopcrafts mechan.
les, who are scheduled to throw down
their tools, have anything to do with
the actual operation of the trains. the
railway managers explained
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-06

equally divided between straws and
fabrics. with French crepe, canton
crepe and georgette the mediums In
which painstaking designers delight to
reveal superb workmanship. Crowns
are usually round in both fabric and
straw hats, brims beautifully proper
toned, having subtle and becoming
lines. Orchid, pearl gray, almond
green, vieux rose and new, live warm
brown called "amadou" are made
much Of in hats for midsummer, d.
viding honors with the newly arrived
all-white hats.
Two straw hats, one fabric model
and one combining both straw and
fabric, compose the group pictured
here. A very wide-Drimmed hat Of
white tagal, at the top. has Its brim
swathed with twisted roll Of orchid
velvet and huge chou Of velvet and
georgette mounted at the front Of the
crown. The lovely and intricate leg
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-06
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Heavy steers of choice grade sold A.
high as 1885 and dealers were quoting
the strictly fancy kinds around -. Fair
to good kinds ranged in price from
$S.26 to SS.75, but most Of the sales
were under IS. Baby beef touched the
top notch when one load of attractive
yearlings were sent across the scales
for So
Choice cows are quoted up to 81 and
q pretty attractive class of killers sells
from $6.25 to &6.76. Prices of feeders
and stockers have been unchanged for
several weeks.
City butchers paid the top price Of
$40 for the best load of porkers pre-
sented. The bulk Of the transactions
were in the range Of $3.50 to $3.50.
Stays and sows were cut out Of loads
at $7.25 and $S.25. respectively. but in
the case of stays. several buyers are
not insisting on . cut at that extreme
figure unless the stock II particularly
undesirable and rough.
Pigs continued in good demand at
$3.50 to 1918 and 1t was believed pos
sible that choice lots would sell steady
At SO.
Quotations on the better grades
ranged well above S12. A good inquiry
prevailed for ewes and packers were
quoting the most attractive kinds at
IS to possibly $3.50.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-06
Excellent Advice.

"Never refuse to see what you do
not want to see or which might -
against your own cherished hypothesis
or against the views of authoritieA
These are just the clews to follow up
as is also and emphatically SO the
thing you have never seen or heard Of
before. The thing you cannot get q
pigeOnhole for Is the finger point show
Ing the way to discovery"
This advice to scientists and others
was given in lecture by Sir Patrick
Manson, the celebrated British physi-
clan who discovered that malaria 10
caused by mosquitoes. Sir Patrick died
"a few weeks ago.-Exchange
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-06
American captive. R.Iea,ed.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. working for
oil companies in the Tampico region ali
have been released from restraint by
bandits who had held them for ransom
1t appears on the face of full informa-
tion as to what had occurred at the
two camps raided by the marauders.
Consul Shaw at Tampico recently re-
ported that the thirty-five persons held
by the raiders at Pecora camp of the
La Corona Company We're mo longer
held"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-06

strong and can Do every bit Of my WORK
and not . pain In my back now. roo.
ommend your medicine and you can NJ
this letter - . testimonial. /" = Ma.
Pm- AAsER, sol Winslow st.. St Psal
1inn.
Just smother case whsre . WumD
found relief by taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable COMPOUND. Many
times these tired, worn-out feelings ard
pains about the body are hom troubles
only women have. The Vegetable Com
pound Is especially adapted for just this
condition. The good results are notedby
the disagreeable. symptoms passing
away-one after another.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound il . Woman's Medicine for Wo.
mems Ailments. Always reliable.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-06
rHiRTy-EioHT AMENDMENTS TO
AoRicuLTuRAL AND FOOD
SCHEDULES DISPOSED OF.
RATE CLASH IN SENATE.
SENATOR WALSH CONDUCTED A
siNoLE-HANpEp FIGHT
AGAINST THE RATES.

WaslingtOn.-AlthOu tw0-thirds
of its session was devoted to cleaning
up conference reports so the House
might start on its vacation, the Senate
made rapid progress on the tariff bill.
Thirty-eight amendments to the ag-
ricultural and food schedule were dis
posed of, this including those relating
to all cereals, except wheat and rice,
consideration of Which was deferred.
An outstanding feature was the victory
of the Republican agricultural tariff
bloc in its fight for duty of 20 cents
bushel on corn, an increase of cents
a bushel over the House rate.
The bloc recommended 20 cents to
the finance committee majority early
in the year, but the committee stood
pat on the House rate. Before the item
was reached, however, the committee
reversed itself and recommended the
higher rate.
included:
Oats, 10 cents a bushel, House rate
10; hulled grain, As cents per 1OO
pounds, House rate, 81 cents: oatmeal,
rolled oats, ETC., 30 cents per 100
pounds, House rate 60 cents.
Rye 10 cents bushel, House rate
10 cents; rye flour 40 cents per 100
pounds, House rate 80 cents.
Barley 20 cents bushel, House rate
Is cents.
Buckwheat 10 cents per 100 pounds.
House rate 80 cents.
Macaroni and other alimentary
pastes, cents Il 100, House rate n
cent.
Bread Is per cent ad valorem, House
free.
Biscuits. waters, etc, 80 per cent ad
yalorem, House 2S per cent.
Cereal breakfast goods 20 per cent
ad valorem, House II per cent.
Bananas free, House rate 20 per
cent pr bunch.
Dried and banana flour. 4 cents per
100
Cheese cents n 100, but not less
than % per cent ad valOrem; House
rate cents a 100 on that valued up to
30 cents and % per cent ad valorem on
all other
Crab meat and lobster meat Is per
cent ad valOrem, a reduction Of 10 per
cent in the original rate recommended
by the committee and IL per cent be-
low the House rate.
Fish paste and fish sauce and caviar
and other fish roe for food purposes,
30 per cent ad valorem, House rate %
per cent.
Bran, shorts and other by-prOducts
feeds obtained in milling wheat and
other cereals, 10 per cent ad valorem;
House rate Is per cent.
Mixed feeds 10 per cent ad valorem;
House rate per cent.
Screenings. scalpings, chaff or scour-
ings of wheat, flaxseed or other grains
or seeds, unground or ground, 10 per
cent ad valOrem; House rates T5 cents
per ton.
Cider cents gallon; House rate 10
cents.
Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, q
Democratic member OF the finance
committee, conducted single-handed
and futile fight against the committee
rates. No record votes We're demanded
and the only extended discussion was
on the proposition to raise the House
70 ,v, CORN h,, <or%, :, l,,,.hoI
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-06

TN SEPARATE skirts for sports and
l semi-dress. the demand has swung
round to white or patterns In which
white dominates. whatever the mate
rial, whether silk. wool, linen or cot
ton. the skirts Of the hour emphasize
all-white or white with fine crossbars
or hair-line stripes that make little
impression Of color. There are very
good reasons for the popularity Of
these white skirts; they make nne
background for sweaters in any color.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-06

with the help Of an elastic band near
the hem, which permits necessary frse-
dom for walking.
Nothing makes lovelier or more
useful semi-dress skirt for midsummer
than white crepe de chine. Canton
crepe. silk kasha and white pongee are
rivals
"WIh what glory comes and
goes the year!" Women contrive
20 herald each Of it's seasons, and
.lmost each month, by their millinery.
flower-laden hats met the spring with
. burst of color; advancing summer
onds tsces becoming fainter and NOV
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-06

Ing In the direction Of the :,alest tints,
to be followed by all-white. These
last fair ghosts Of colorful hats Hoat
away and disappear with the first
breath Of autumn.
Shapes bear testimony to midsum-
mer by their wider brims and pic
turesque contours. Many Of them
seem to have been inspired by the
memory Of the poke bonnet, which ap-
pears TO have made an undying im-
presslon. Midsummer hats are abous
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-06
,rETAL MARKETS.
COLORADO settlement prices,
Admission Of Hun. F.vor.d.

London.-Premier Lloyd George In.
formed the House of Commons recent.
ly, that Great Britain favors the ad.
mission Of Germany to the League Of
Nations.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-06
HARDING Sim, Army all.

Washington.-The army appropria.
tion bill carrying approximately $271,-
100000 and providing for an enlisted
personnel of 125,OOO and an officer
strength of 1900, has been signed by
President Harding. =
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-06
Don't Foroet cutIeura raIeuu

Don't Forget cutIeura Taieum
When adding to your toilet requisites
An exquisite face, skin. baby and dust
ing powder and perfume. rendering
other perfumes superfluous You may
rely on 1t because one Of the Cuticura
Trio fSoap, Ointment and Talcum).
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-06
Mari Appointed coun,el.

Observation-Disclosures of g. A.
Marr of Salt Lake City as general
counsel of tie War Finance Corpora
tfon has been announced by Managing
Director Meyer.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-06

|cp04v W0k0-0ue ~ p
ing and painfulpssk
o. ! ussd to eseO
With . pain in ~
AoA1 and pains h@
|loWeeparts and ba&.
|Often ! Was notAl
10 % my wosk. I
|rsad h your little
book about Lyda&.
|Pfnkham's Vege.
|table COMPOUND. -
] have taken Il ]
fAAl - ~ol1 aA2
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-06

horn hat below 1t has q secondary
brim Of georgette in pale yellow, sup
porting few blossoms and q wreath
Of them about the crown. The hat Of
white French crepe at the left one can
imagine as beautiful in any Of the
seasons light colors. and an all-white,
with wreath Of fine feathers and bios
SONS. is as airy us a blow-away thistle.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-06
WOMAN COULD
NOT WORK
Mads Strong and Well -
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
otabIe Compound

81. Psnl, Minn.-sT took Lydia u
Hlnkham's Veestahlo Compound a 4
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-06
triangle stuff"

Here's a pathetic story"
"Well?"
IA chorus girl in reduced circum-
stances was forced to take employ
ment as nurse maid with million
aires family"
''Umph! That's not so pathetic
Homes have been broken up that
way."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Tyranny has to get pretty bad be-
fore men begin to think Of the liberty
they ought to have.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-31
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT AND AMERICAN
OIL MEN COME TO AMICABLE AGREEMENT

ed, ''to notify the oil men at any time
the revenues under the special export
tax are to be paid" He was exceed
ingly optimistic in his statements with
regard to oil and financial affairs.
General Obregan admitted that he
had received some data relative to the
alleged activities of certain persons in
the United States. working in conjunc-
tion with certain Mexican exiles, to
foment revolution in Mexico. An
swering O qaestion as to- what course
the government would pursue. General
Obregon said:
I'VE can only deal with these alleged
conspirators as we encounter them If,
as has been suggested, certain North
Americans who are charged with con-
spiracy against the government at
tempt to enter Mexico, we shall pro-
ceed against them and punish them
accordingly"
The president declared that condi-
tions generally in Mexico were good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-31
CRx The AsaoeIated Pressl

NTEXICO CITY, Jan. 31.-Negotia-
tions between the Mexican government
and New York bankers are proceeding
with satisfaction to all concerned, and
every day brings Il settlement nearer,
said President Obregon today.
Referring to the agreement with the
American oil men, President Obregon
asserted that an amicable adjustment
had been reached, but that for conven-
ience sake the export taxes to be coll
iected under the decree of last June
are merely deferred indefinitely,
awaiting a final agreement with the
bankers.
President Obregon explained that
the money collected for these taxes is
to be used for payment on the foreign
debt. and that inasn1uch as arrange
ments have not yet been made the rev.
enues are to be held intact for future
use. THE government has reserved
the right, however" the president add
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-31
tsy rhs Associated Press,.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Jan. 3o.--
The American yacht 'Half Moon" at
one time the "Germania," private, yacht
Of former Emperor Wilhelm of Ger
many was towed into Old PolntiCom-
fort late today in a badly damaged
condition having been picked ~ for
ty miles east Of Cape Charles by the
Standard Oil tanker Japan Arrow.
Caught in the storm Friday when
she was fifteen miles off the capes the
Half Moon was blown further out.
Former Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy Gordon Woodbury.. owner of the
yacht, was on board at the time and
just before the Japan Arrow came by
all hands, including Mr.. Woodbury.,
We're swept over the railing. Ono mem
Der of the crew failed to get back and
was drowned.
Mr.. Woodbury., member of the New
York Yacht Club. stated upon arrival
at Old Point dock that his vessel ran
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-31
tey The AssoeIated Pressl

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. S0-Eight
athletes OF Notre Dame University.
among them two all-American football
players, a championship track man and
captains of the basketball and track
teams, today confessed to school author
tiles that they had played in the semi
professional football game at Taylorville,
Ills., last November, which produced the
biggest collegiate athletic scandal in the
annals OF American colleges.
Immediate disqualification of each man
was announced by the university officials.
The men disqualified were: Eddie Ander-
son. Mason City. Iowa, ali-American and
Chester Wynne, OrindQue. Kas., track
team captain; Roger Kiley, Chicago
Varsity end, captain of the basket ball
team and star track man; Lawrence
Shaw, Stewart, Ia. Varsity tackle and
Western champion shot putter; Harry
Thinner, Huntington, Ind, captain last
years basketball team Robert Phelan.
TT. Madison, Iowa, sub-varsity full back;
Earl Walsh, Adrian, Ia, sub-varsity
back; Dick Seyfeit Carlinsville, H., sub
end.
The players made their statements
voluntarily. They insisted that they re-
ceived no pay and said they agreed to
take part in the contests simply as a
Thanksgiving holiday lark and without
knowledge that the affair was the out
growth of town rivalry which became so
acute that about 100000 was said to
have been bet on the game.
In agreeing to play with the Carlin-
vile, Ills, eleven against TaylorviIe. the
Notre Dame men were unaware that the