davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
Urge War on Allls.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. "a
Turkish newspapers today clamored
for war against the allies unless the
Turks are given control of the
Dardanelles and Bosphorus.
Sixteen allied warships, including
two American craft, have arrived
at Smyrna and are disembarking
troops.
Among the warships at Smyrna,
In addition TO the two Americans,
are: Three British battleships, four
British destroyers, some auxiliary
craft. a hospital ship, three French
and three Italian warships..
A British airplane carrier has
reached the Dardanelles.
Rear Admiral Kelly. OF the British
navy, Is reported to be leaving
Malta for the Near East. The
British are sending artillery from
Malta,
The Turkish press, now becoming
very boastful, is claiming that AN.
CORA viii dictate peace at the point
OF the bayonet."
No further anti-Christian out.
breaks have been reported since
those at Pera.
II is estimated that there are
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
Smyrna Faces Starvation.

SMYRNA, Sept. II, via London,
Sept. 12.-The 100000 population of
Smyrna exclusive of refugees) is fac.
ing starvation within less than a
week unless supplied by sea route at
once, according to announcement
made today by H. c. Jaquith, of
Connecticut. American director of
Near East relief.
The Greeks consumed the last OF
the food before evacuating the city.
The Turkish commander to whom
the city was surrendered last Satur,
DAY is cooperating with Director
Jaquith and promises resumption of
imports within two days.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
He's Butch Donovan
Now for What He
Did to Budget.
Butch" Donovan.

That's the new nickname Just
acquired by Maj. Daniel J. Don
ovan, District auditor.
Butch" Donovan, who has
held more Jobs at one time,
probably, than any other man
in Washington, Is, among other
things, budget director for the
District.
The nickname was acquired
since Donovan has been given
the task Of butcherirg the Dis
trict estimates down to $24,590,-
600. the limit set by the Budget
Bureau.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
Immediate Peace Proposed.

LONDON, Sept. 12.-The Turkish
nationalist government at Angora TO.
day proposed to the Greeks that an
immediate peace conference be held
kt Smyrna without waiting for the
0nference arranged by the allies at
Venice, said a Constantinople dis.
patch to the Evening News today.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
New Office for White Cross.

New headquarters of the American
Order OF the White Cross will he
opened in the Blackstone building
tomorrow, II was announced at n get.
togt ther dirner last night In the
Gordon Hotel. Speakers were Mrs.
Jane p. Coates, Matthew Dawson,
DR.. II. =. Herlof and Mrs. /. NJ. Blue.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12

now 100000 refugees at Smyrna.
Many are starving; others are vic
Tins Of pestilence.
The future policy OF the allies
has not yet been announced here.
1t is understood that secret nego.
tiations are in progress between
London. Paris, and Rome.
French troops are taking over por.
tions OF the sea Of Marmora coast
evacuated by the Greeks.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
Conference Called orr.

PARIS. Sept. 12-Plans for a
Near East peace conference at
Venice in October to settle the
Turko-0reek war have collapsed,
according to statements in the
French press today.
Some newspapers allege that the
conference would be useless II held.
on account the attitude OF the Brit.
ish against the Turkish national
lists.
1t is understood that France will
suggest that the peace question be
settled by the Supreme Council.
The French are on friendly terms
with the Turkish nationalists. with
whom they have a treaty.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
COURT REFUSES
PLEA To MODIFY
RA|L|NJUNCT|ON
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
late yesterday by Blackburn Ester.
line, Assistant United States Solicitor
General, were again taken up by the
spokesman for the Government In
un effort to show that the injunction,
even to It's most drastic provision,
should continue In effect.
Many Deaths Charged.
Charges that twenty-five nonunion
workers have been killed and scores
assaulted and beaten were made late
yesterday through the introduction
OF an affidavit by G. j. Mcclure, sec.
retary to Mr.. Daugherty. He com
piled the information, Attorney Es
terline stated. from reports made to
the Attorney General by United
States marshals and district attor.
news throughout the country.
This affidavit consisted Of twenty.
six tyepwrltten pages. 1t included
charges OF murder, OF assault,
sabotage, the dynamiting of bridges,
the wreCking Of trains, the de.
struction of railroad property, and
the intimidation OF railroad work.
ers.
s8S Mall Trains Withdrawn.
It was testified that Postmaster
General Hubert Work had certified
that $50 mail trains operating over
S2,912 miles of track had been with.
drawn.
other testimony was given TO
show that trains had been aban.
doned at desert points In, the south.
west and that California fruit
growers had suffered heavy loss
through inability to ship their
products.
CHICAGO, Sept. ia settle.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
CRISIS IS.
PAST, SAY
DOCTORS

CONTINUED from First PaGeJ
close attendance were so much
encouraged that 1t was deemed
reasonable to announce the SEEM
ing passing of the crisis. This an.
nouncement was withheld last
night because of the uncertainty
of the patients condition, but with
the developments during the night,
the physicians felt justified in CIV
Ing out the cheering information.
The White House bulletin issued
this morning follows:
Condition at a. m. today:
Temperature, 98.8.
pulse, %.
Respiration, 32.
Early part of night, restless;
latter part comfortable. General
appearance improved. Enlarge
ment due to nephrosis decreasing.
Laboratory findings favorable.
Crisis seems to have been passed.
Surgical procedure deemed unnec-
sssary for the present.
tSignedl, &C. e. SAWYER, NJ. D."
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
Greece Den,obilizes Troops.

ATHENS. Sept. 12.-One hundred
thousand Greek troops have been
evacuated from Asia Minor in trans.
ports. it was announced by the war
ministry today.
The government today issued a de.
cree demobilizing the reservists who
had been called to the colors.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
NEW WAR IN
NEAR EAST IS
EUROPE 'SFEAR
Invasion by Victorious Turks
Causing Allied States
men Concern.
Continued from First PageJ

headquarters. The massacre was
said to be in reprisal for the fight.
ing of Armenians with the Greeks.
One Armenian unit was led by a
Bulgarian officer.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12

CHICAGO. Sept. IA settle.
ment on the separate peace plan
for ending the strike should be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30

the Y. w. c. A, the option on the lot
to expire on June /, but no definite &C
ton has been taken on the offer.
Il have had it on my mind for sew
eral years to do something for the
women of Richmond" Mrs. Miller said,
land this seems a good opportunity to
start something definite. The offer is
the same as that given to the Y.
w. c. A"
VIII Deposit Abstract
"If any interest is shown l shall de-
post in the First National bank, a
clear abstract of the title to the prop
erty, and a contract to turn the lot
over to the women, if they will prom
Use to put a suitable building on the
lot"
The offer of Mrs. Miller to donate
her lot on College avenue for an art
museum, is TO be made under the
same conditions.
There is plenty of room on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
1888 HIGH STUDENTS
GRADUATE friday;
LIST IS ANNOUNCED

One hunderd and thirty-nine stu
dents will graduate from the high
school in the class of 1922, at the
commencement exercises in the Coli
scum, Friday night at 8 o'clock. The
list is the final and official tabula-
ton passed upon by the board of edu-
cation at its meeting Monday after
noon, May %.
This is the largest class which has
ever graduated from the local high
school. it's class of last year number
ing 1876.
Members of the junior class will
usher at the graduation exercises and
do final honor to graduating upper
classmen.
Following is the official list of grad
yates in alphabetical order.
Carl Amick, Rhea Austerman, John
Ignace Bankowski, Elizabeth P. Bell,
I.ourie Brown, Paul Birdfield, Dorothy
Coyle, Mary Frances Churchill, Fred
Clark. Pauline Elliott, Lois Edwards,
Russell Ebert, Paul Fouts, Charles
Fisher. Frances Garrett. Kathryn
Gates. Ruth Harrington, Eugene Hog
gait, Robert Hornaday, Franklin John
son, Donald Hiatt, Esther Jay, Sun
shine keyt. Lawrence koehring, Nir
ginia Livingstone, Miriam Little, Eliz
abeth Morgan. Helen Mashmeyer, Nil
dred Mann, Dorothy Miller, Elizabeth
Mccormick, Rudolph Oeklaus, Geral
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
URGED BY REV. RAE
TO DEVELOP POWER

1.-THE kind of man or woman that
you will be, depends on what you are
now, plus what you want to be-" Rev.
]. ]. Rae, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church told the high school
graduating class. at baccaluareate SER
vices, Monday night.
Native power is developed through
education and the use of opportuni-
ties that are waiting everywhere for
young people" he said.
Life is growth. and you must ex-
pect to grow, in order to live and en-
joy life. The amount of the growth
depends upon the native power and
the way it is developed"
Possibilities and responsibilities of
Richmond are with the young men and
women of this community, more so
than with any other element in the
city
You have strength and opportunity
possibilities to do right, to be right,
to be wrong"
You people must be men and wo-
men, growing to greater heights and
must develop the highest type of liv-
ing principles to appreciate the worth
of glory and beauty in life
Faith has many wonders. 1t
makes, mows, fashions, grasps and
gives the heritage that is yours.
You, by having faith, will become
strong not only by what powers you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30

dine Pettibone, Francis Robinson, Hell
en- Roland, Mark Schroeder, Gladys NJ.
Simpson, Dorothy Sims, Wendall Stan
ley. Thomas Schumacher, Dorothy Shur-
ley, Pauline Thomas, Emiline Wagner,
Madge Whitsel, Berneice Weaver,
Paul Stanley. Lawrence Peacock.
Elmer Audermasch, Frank Asfalg.
Hazel Bowers, Russell Brown, Char
lotte Colvin, Earl Commons, Morris
Cottingham, Grace Chrow, Ruby Ell
liott, Alice Eby, Irene Feltman, Dor
othy Finley, Marjorie Fulle, Marjorie
Gault, Harry Hartman, Mildred Haas,
Emma Horn, Eden Hoos, Murrell
Hamilton, Dale Harkins, Howard w.
Klute, Sarah kring, Beatrice Keller,
Margaret Lloyd, Gladys LOngenecker,
Genevieve Mcdonnell, William Men
denhalI, Mary Louise Matthews, Lucia
Masters, Mary Nichols, Agatha Phelps,
Paul Quigg, Richard Robbins, Audrie
! Ross, Alice Smith, Vernon Spaulding.
! Wesler Scull, Mary SpTOng. Helen
! Tauer, Bonita Wilson, Hubert Will
liams, Charles Yeager, Daniel Van
VOOrhis.
Lewis Ashe, Benjamin ALL, Margaret
Bentlage, Margaret Bourne, Allan
| Campbell, Iris Cook, Fay CrOssley,
Robert Davis. Ralph Ewing, Martha
! Eggemeyer, Hilda Mae Farmer, Helen
Fulle, Edith Fleming, Stanley Greene,
Jean Harding, lone Heironimus, Lois
! Hubbard, MarstOn Hodgin, Norman
Hoeffer, Irene Jarra, Ruth Retiring,
Eula Krouse, Robert Klute, Mary LOU
Use Loos, Alice Lemon. Alice McGrew,
Rebecca Martin, Eugene Messick, Jan
ice Meredith, Thomas holland, Rich
ard Peed, Robert Rethmeyer Maude
Reber, William Rindt. Margaret
Smith, Juliet Swayne, Zemla Slade,
Willodean Stetler, Helen Senior, Merle
Thistlethwaite, Opal Whetsel, Florence
| Wilson, Vernon Ward, Roy Johnson,
Maurice Minnick
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
.HICKSITE MEETING
TO DISCUSS PLANS
FOR BUILDING HOME

Establishment of a home in Rich
mond, for older people who wish com
pany. and for younger people that are
in the city alone, is one of the plans
that IS to be presented to the annual
meeting of the Indiana (Hicksitel
Friends, to be held at Waynesville,
Ohio, Aug. IA.
Such home is already in operation
at Waynesville, where it is self sup
porting, but the demand for quarters
is so much more than the institution
can supply, that a new home IS
necessary.
Part of the funds for the erection of
a home in Richmond are already rails
ed, 1t has been announced, and plans
are under way now for securing the
additional funds.
When the project was first announc-
ed, shortly before the late war, it was
planned to erect the home on a lot to
the northeast of the Richmond meet
ing house, and 1t is expected that the
same site will be used in case 1t is de-
clded to erect a new building.
The new home will be self support
ing, and will be open to members of
all denominations
ar OF the program OF lue general
conference of the seven yearly meet
ings of the Hicksites, which is 10 be
held in Richmond on Aug to Sept
?, has been announced
Prohibition will be discussed by
Commissioner Roy A Haynes. The
Golden Rule in Industry by Arthur
Nash. Education by Frank Aydelotte
the new president of Swarthmore. The
Quaker Faith by George A. Walton
Future Peace Work by Jesse Holmes
Future Disarmament Work by Fred
erick ]. Libby, and series of address
es by Charles Foster Kent of Yale. DR.
Kent is said to be unusually able anC
at the same time a very entertaining
speaker.
Tennis, swimming, baseball, golf
music and hay-rides will be part Of
the amusements. The committee ir
charge Is trying to make the confer
ence as well rounded as possible.
Tents are to be used to house many
of the delegates to the conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
LOTS ARE OFFERED
TO WOMEN'S COUNCIL
AND ART ASSOCIATION

Possibility of homes for two of
Richmond's newer projects developed
Tuesday, when it was announced that
Mrs. Helen Maude Miller, 3919 North
Eighth street had offered a lot at the
correr of Main and Thirteenth streets
to tae Virginia Asher Business Wo-
mems Council. and another lot on Col
lege avenue, facing Earlham college,
to the Richmond Art association for
an art museum.
Mrs. Miller had previously offered
the lot on Main street as a home for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30

have, but by your connections with
the powerhouses of infinite limita-
tons"
The church quartet furnished the
music for the services. The quartet
was composed Of Mrs. Ray Longneck-
er, c. F. Hutchins, Mrs. F. W. Krueg-
er, and George Hodge. Miss Marjorie
Beck was accompanist Special num-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30

Venice has enjoyed almost a mo-
nopoly of the manufacture of glass
beads ever since the fourteenth cen
fury. About a thousand Venetian arti-
sans devote their time to this industry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30

College avenue property for building
and grounds" Mrs. Miller said, land l
think that it would make a fine loca
ton for a museum, near to the col
lege, and accessible from town"
Definite action on neither Of the
proposed gifts has been taken as yet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30

bers on the organ were played by Miss
Beck before the services.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-24
CARE RUINS FISHES MORALE
Protected Salmon Grow Too Tame,
Canadian Parliament Is Told
by Expert.

Ottawa, nt.-Govcrnment fish
hatcheries have ruined the morale" Of
tie salmon Of British Columbia, ac.
cOrding 10 the story told to the house
OF commons by A. ". Nell. 1t seems
that when the salmon come into the
world at the fish hatchcricS they are
guarded against all enemies and Mr.
NeiIl says they lose their protective in
stinct. So. when the salmon has com,
of age and is sent out in the cold
world he is as "tame as a cat" to quote
Mr.. Nell, and when he meets an enc.
my he Stands with his mouth open
and accepts murder as if such q thing
were fOreOrdained."
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-24
PATIENCE REWARDED

The Pathfinder emphasizes the i'm
portance of patience and illustrates
it by the fact that when Myra Green,
of Hanover, New Jersey, was fifteen
years old Jimmie Beach wanted to
marry her. She told him to run along
and get rich and she would marry
him. He did run along, but whether
he got rich "deponent saith not" but
they got married the other day when
Jimmy reached his 80th birthday.
Myra is 75.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-24
STORIES OF
GREAT INDIANS
Copyright. 1922. Western. Newspaper Union.
CAPTAIN GEORGE SWORD DE-
FIES KIS TRIBESMEN
By Elmo Scott Uaison

ADDS Of 120 to 1 are not usually
~ considered good sporting
chance, yet Capt. George Sword (Mi-
wakan Yuha-"Man Who Carries a
Sword") once took them-and wont
At the time he was captain Of the In
dian police on the Pine Ridge reser-
vation, recently organized by Agent
McGillicuddy In face of the bitterest
opposition from Red Clouds Ogallalas.
The last great Sun Dance of the
Sioux, held at Red Clouds camp I'm
1881, was attended by 10000 Ogallalas
and 1000 Brules from the Rosebud
reservation. One morning a Brule
chief called on McGillicuddy and in
u most offensive manner demanded
food. The agent ended the interview
by kicking him out of the door. Wild
with. anger the Indian rode away
on the reservation.
McGillicuddN had only nine white
men with him at the time, and al
though Sword and his 100 policemen
were near at hand. they were an un-
known quantity when it should come
TO fighting their own people. But the
agent was not long left in doubt. Sud.
denly a band of Indians, stripped to
war bonnet, breech clout and mocca-
sins. dashed up to the agency. 1t was
Sword and his policemen. They had
discarded their uniforms and In the
costume of Sioux warriors were ready
to come to death grips with their own
people in defense. of their white chief.
Within an hour the Brule chief was
back with 400 warriors and although
they made Il most threatening demon
stration before the agency, they were
50 impressed by the determined front
presented by Sword and his men that
they did not attack.
! The next day McGillicuddy's party
escorted by Swords policemen, went
to the Sun Dance. Just before they
reached the Indian camp. Sword put
his company through II mounted drill,
then suddenly breaking his cavalry for
nation. he led them in wild charge
straight at the big camp. Round and
round the village his young daredevils
circled, shouting their war cries and
shooting over the heads of their people
So fast that the bullets We're dropping
ON the lodges like hail. 1t was his
challenge TO the tribe-10O defying
l2.lw! His blum was not called.
For years Captain Sword was
captain of police and judge of the
. Indian court. He helped turn his peo-
pie from the pursuits of war into the
paths of peace. His reward? In his
old age he begged the government for
Il pension hui his plea was never grant
ed Tie died in poverty October II.
1910.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-24
DEATH OF ALEXANDER
GRAHAM BELL

The recent death of DIR. Bell re-
moves one of the great benefactors
of the world. He is the inventor of
the telephone and of the graphophone
as we'll as other similar instruments
He was born in Edinburg, Scotland
in 1S47. He came to America in 1872
and at the Philadelphia Exposition
of 1876 exhibited the telephone he
had invented. Like many other great
men DIR. Bell had his romance. He
was professor of vocal physiology
in Boston and one of mis- pup lis was
Miss Mabel Hubbard who lost hcr
hearing and speech when a child. His
instruction of Miss Mabel was so sue
cessful that she became his wife.
DR.. Bell conducted experiments in
his cellar working out his idea until
the telephone was perfected.
When DIR. Bell was buried ar honor
was paid to this inventor that no 9TH
er 100000 telephone in
this county and in Canada were hush
ed for one minute in respect to his
memory.
DR.. Bell lived to see the modest be-
ginning of the telephone develop into
a system with $4,000 employees, 80.
100000 miles of wire and 35,000,00C
daily messages.
At the funeral services Longfellows
Psalm of Life was recited. 1t was DR.
Bells favorite poem, beginning,
"Tell me not in mournful numbers
Life is but an empty dream"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-24
Blasted Romance Leads To
killinc of His Rrotber

Portland, Mich, Aug. 2O.-The
ashes of his blasted romance turn
ing bitter in his cup, William Hughes
killed his brother, David, wounded
his brothers daughter, Gertrude, 13
years old, and ended his own life, by
shooting, early this morning.
Thirty years ago William Hughes
was married After several years
of domestic bliss he lert nome to make
his fortune in Alaska. He spent in
the gold fields, as laborer, prospector
and cook in mining camps, many
years. Cut off from communication
with the outside world for months, he
,ost touch with his wife. =.
Two years ago William Hughes
came home. He found that his wife
had divorced him years ago and mar
ried his brother, David. A i3-year-
old girl, Gertrude too, there was.
William took up his residence with
David and his former wife. Friends
say he brooded over his ancient love
tragedy, however, and Saturday night,
after he had been drinking, he was
heard to remark that he would settle
the matter.
Entering the house shortly after
midnight he seized rifle and attemp-
ted to shoot Mrs. Hughes. David in
terferred, saving his wife, but was
shot, dying in a hospital some hours
later. The bullet which killed David
passed through his body and wounded
Gertrude in the leg. Then William
left the house and ended his own life
by shooting himself through the head.
A note found on his body read:
"Good-bye, David and Gertrude
| forever"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-24
CLEAN ORCHARDS MEAN
SOUND PEACHES
The After-Harvest Clean UP AS I'm
portant as Spraying

Clemson College, Aug 21.-Thcre
is great temptation, especially in
years Of little damage, to neglect the
point-harvest clean up of the peach
orchard. To yield to this tempta-
ton, however, is to jeopardize neXt
years crop, warn the plant patholo-
gists of the college.
The situation with regard to the
clean up has been investigated in the
peach belt of Georgia by Prof. J. A.
McClintock, Of the Georgia Expert
ment Station. His summary states
conditions so clearly that it is here
quoted for the benefit of South Caro-
lima farmers.
"The growers who have thought
seriously about the results obtained
in the control of insects and dis
eases in 1920 and 1921 with sprays
and dusts have come to the con-
clusion that these pests can not be
held in check in commercial orchards
by the use of spray and dust alone.
Growers who cleaned up their or
chards in 1920 agree that such clean
culture was worth more in the control
of insects and diseases on their 1872
crop than was the spray or dust used
during the growing season. In other
words, spraying or busting is neces-
sary, but should be supplementary to
clean culture.
From the data collected in num-
Der of commercial ordchards in yari-
Gus sections of this state during the
past two years ana from the spray
tests conducted in a commercial or
chard in 1921, it is concluded that the
cleaning up of orchards as commun-
ity proposition following harvest, in
'rder to destroy the peach Insects and |
diseases over large areas, is the only |