davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-26

TOUR1SGS.
FORD: 1920. $2eo 49, sasn; Dodge; 1s2g; Esse1'
1918; Dodge, 1918. Be sure and see these b.
fore buying. 1873 14th NV. North 3l3.
BRAND-NEW SAXON DUPLEX CARS.
We will make you a great big. big allowance
for your old car in trade on q new Saxon sedan
or touring. Cut prices. sedan. &1.SJ0, OF tour
ing. $1,2JO. delivered. Exceptionally easy
s. j. MONK, Steele Garage,
426-42S 9Th st. NV. Franklin BIAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC,
roufAuAaA

1913 COLE 7-pasSonGer touring.
1918 Oldsmobile n-passanGse touring,
1920 Oldsmobile b.pAssenger touring.
1915 stevens.Duryea 5-pasasngsr touring.
1918 Winton 7-passenger tourlns,
1913 Cadillac limousine.
1917 Packard 7.passenGer touring.
1918 Packard 7-passengee touring,
1917 Hudson chbrioiet.
ANY OF these cars will be sold at wonderful
bargain prices within the next ton days,
Liberal terms. Small cash payment down.
THE LUTTRELL COMPANY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-26
FOR RrNT-uARAGEs.

FOB 3ENT-GARAGES.
issa HARVARD. BRICK GARAGE; ROOM
oARAaS. i01i1. IS MONTH: sTRA1cHT
drive III pared alley. $50 II 1t. nv.
!!tp.D COLUMBIA. COURT. BET l4th AND
iiis K at. ". Main s2os.oe.
Q at. tNEAn l4th)-sPAcE. FOR LARGE
ss p" rea ma sarsS o;.esstSn as9gt Apri h.d
NJ ave. .n.x: Main iisS: -.
NEAR Idth AND p FITS N.w.-GARAGE.
hold cars; ehaukfeur's quarters above; SIS
Per month. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER. i437 n.
7. ave. NV. Main llCs.
ONE.CAR GARAGE.
Rear 232l 10Th ST. NV.
North 1850.
FIVE Private METAL GARAGES IN REAR
or the bcrkshirr. 14l2 Chaplin Ct, $40 per
mo. Apply Jnnitor for key.
1876 Eye st. NV.
Temporary location.
SPACE FOk CARS IN 4 BRIcK GARAGE IN
each car; STONE & Fairfax. Inc. 1912
New York ave. NV
U gT:. Mr.. i4th-sFACE FOR LARGE GAR
n IN brick garage; possession about April I;
s!2bo per month. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
l401 N. Y. ave. NV. Main 11e0.
GAkAGES FOR RENT REAR i.i6 NJ ST
:W.--APp!y Dr. ELM. 1907 l. ST. Nv
REAR - ST. NV. $50 PER MONTH
EDWARD L. SCHWARTZ Inc. 73i 10Th NV.
DOUBLE BSICK, REAR 1927 9th NV
Columbia B8O8, apt 300 26'
LARGE. TWO-STORY BRICK BUILDING:
1000 feet floor space near eth and NV.
Rent very cheap. VIM. n. ELLIS, 1880 Eye
ST. NV.
FOR RENT-sPACE IN BRICK GARAGE For
one car Rear 27l3 Conn.,, ave. NV. Adams
5J7. 28s
M0ODLEY Park: CONVENIENT: NEAR
Wardman Park Hotel. Phone Col. 6955 before
10 or after 8. 28'
NEW, DEEP. METAL
GARAGE, ~.
40 n ST. NV. 28s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-26
SPECIAL FABRIC TIRES.

PARTS-PARTS-PARTS
for all makes OF cars we have 90 per cent
late Model cars. wrecked motors. conplAtS
springs. wheels. ali size tires and tuees Of AZ
sizes At half price: new Of used. We repair
tire Ind retread. You will save % per cent.
NORTHEAST AUTO EXCHANGE. q H n.s.
T. S3Sa. Open Sunday half day.
We have . branch ut 1to-112 ~ o. sS.k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-26
Real Bargains in Used Cars.

Frank. BIAS. Open Sunday. Frank. BIAS.
GUARANTEED CARS.
Don't take chances--you're sure to loose.
All our cars are Of good appearance, have
starter, dem. rims, spare tires, other extras
and q bona fide guarantee.
Ford touring. cash t125. 90; NTH, $500
Ford coupe &125.00; $4,000
Ford sedan - $4,000; - $500
Roadsters, touring and closed cars-$75.00
cash and small monthly payments will pur-
chase q good car.
3. J. MONK STEELE GARAGE,
42842S 9Th ct. NV.
Frank, Bl45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-26

FORDS. FORDS.
used touring cars. from $50 Up
foadsters, cheap.
l sedan, cheap.
1 sedan, demonstfAtor.
I eoape, demonstration.
coupe. cheap.
! chassis, cheap.
light delivery cars, cheap.
Universal Auto Co., Inc.
Authorized, Ford Agents.
Phone Main 1875. 1870 u ct. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-26
WANTED--GAKAGES.

SPACE FOR FORD IMMEDIATE VICINITY
10th AHd o SITS. Phone North 1851.
GARAGE IN sA q ~; Ap !Ia % WITH
Address Boz 2S5!r, Star once. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25
HARDING is INVITED
TO TAKE PART IN
CAMPAIGN IN OHIO
CBy United Pressl

WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-Presi-
dentHarding was invited today by Car
mi A. Thompson, Republican candi-
date for governor of Ohio, and William
H. Miller campaign manager, to par
ticipate in the Ohio campaign this fall.
The form of the presidents partici-
patton was left for him to- decide.
Thompson and Miller thing the presi-
dent should visit Ohio during the cam
paign and naturally they are hopeful
that he will make one or more
speeches. The president is reluctant
to participate in the campaign other
than in a dignified manner, which
may take the shape of statements is
sued from the White House.
Decision Later.
The Ohioans think he should go
further than this, especially as Ohio
will be the nations battle ground this
year, and President Harding's future
is more or less tied up in the Ohio
outcome. Announcement of the pres
ident's decision will be made later.
Thompson and Miller also conferred
today with former Congressman Hum
phreys, of Washington, chairman of
the speakers bureau of the Republi-
can national committee to determine
upon other prominent Republicans
who will participate in the Buckeye
campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25
Former Government
War Head Predicts
Birth of NewParties
(By Associated Pressl

DENVER, Colo, Sept 25-That the
two great political parties in the
United States are having difficulty to
find an issue upon which they can
differ materially, and that the natural
outcome of the situation is likely to
result in the scrapping of the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties in favor
of new line up of conservatives and
radicals, is the opinion of Lindley
NJ. Garrison, former secretary of war
Mr.. Garrison is here to attend hear
ing in the United States district
court.
Despite the fact that Winfield
Scott Hancock was defeated for the
presidency because he said The tariff
is local issue" Mr. Garrison said,
Il am inclined to believe that he vas
right. What is there then for par
tisans to quarrel about?"
Difference of Opinion
There is, however" he continued
"a very decided difference of opinion
among American people regarding our
constitution. While | class myself as
a conservative | have no quarrel with
that large and growing body of Ameri-
cans who feel that this country had
outgrown its constitution and that the
time for change in our form of govern
ment is here. They have a legitimate
right to work for the carrying out OF
| their opinions, provided lawful meas
ures are used A new political align
ment is imminent in America-the con-
servatives of both parties against the
radicals
Mr.. Garrison expressed the opinion
that the new parties are not likely to
make their appearance before the next
/ presidential election. He also declar-
| ed that the Democratic party is woe
| fully weak in the matter of outstand-
| ing leaders, although he said he thinks
| that James NJ. Cox still has a consid.
cradle following and that William Ran
dolph Hearst is formidable figure in
] Democratic counsels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25
Admiral's Activities
Confined, to Relief
in Smyrna Disaster
fBv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25-Rear Ad-
miral Bristols activities in connec-
tion with the Smyrna disaster.are con-
fined strictly to affording relief, prinl-
arily to native and naturalized Amer
lean citizens destitute as a result of
the fire and secondarily to nationals
of other countries, who cannot other
wise obtain aid.
Instructions to Admiral Bristol from
the state department, were said today
to have set forth these limitations
plainly. If the admiral has planned to
use his force for any other purpose,
the Washington government is not
aware of it.
So far as Greek Nationals among the
refugees are concerned, the American
destroyer has been made available to
ferry them to Mytilene. the Greek isl
and to which part of tn Greek army
retired upon the evacuation of Smy-
rna. From that point the refugees are
to be repatriated in Greek ships
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25
SECRET AGREEMENT
EXPECTED TO RESULT
IN ATTACK ON SOVIET
fBv Associated Pressl

TOXIC, Sept. 25.-Japanese military
authorities are credited with the state
ment that General Dieterichs, the anti
soviet leader in Vladivostok, and Gen
eral Chang Tso-Lin. the war lord of
Manchuria, have been negotiating Sc
cretly an agreement under which the
arms left by the Japanese in evacuat-
ing Siberia will be divided between
the Siberian general and the Chinese
general. who plan to join in opposing
the soviet forces and those of the far
eastern republic at Chita.
Part of the military equipment
abandoned by the first contingents of
Japanese to leave Siberia is reported
already to have been turned over to
Chang Tso Lin. The Japanese govern
ment is investigating.
The newspaper Kokumin Shimbun
charges that some of the arms and
munitions which Japan promised to
give the Chita government on the con-
clusion ot--= agreement have been dis
posed of TO Dieterichs and Chang,
through the machination of japanese
military clique.
Discover Shipments.
The paper adds that when the first
period of the Japanese vacation oc-
Cured arms were left behind and that
these were appropriated by Dieterichs
while more were sold to Chinese and
Japanese representatives of General
Chang and shipped as Red Cross sup
plies. Russian customs officers dis
covered part of these shipments. says
the account.
An accountant of the Japanese for
eign office, said unfortunately the re.
port was correct" He explained that
4 the government was investigating
The foreign office, however, had nc
knowledge today of the alleged nego
tiations between Vladivostok and Muk.
den Neither could it confirm the re
port that America had protested
against the arbitrary disposal 'oi
japanese arms in Siberia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25
GERALDINE FkRRAR
FRITZ KREISLER, TO
APPEAR IN RICHMOND

Geraldine Farrar, soprano, and
Fritz Kreisler, violinist, are to be pre-
sented in concert here this winter by
the Womens club under its music de-
partment, it was announced Monday.
Farrar, with Henry Weldon, baritone,
and Joseph Malkin, 'cellist, who are
en- tour with her this year. will ap-
pear in recital here in November.
Fritz Kreisler comes some time in
February Dates for both concerts
will be announced later.
The artistic performances by these
internationally known stars will be the
highwater marks of this years mu-
sical season and form an even greater
offering than the club has given in
the past. In 1921 it brought the New
York Philharmonic orchestra here and
last year Sergei Rachmaninoff. the
Russian pianist.
LonD a Favorite.
Farrar enjoyed a long reign as a
favorite among Metropolitan Opera
stars until her resignation at the close
of the 1922 season. She is one of the
few stars who has attained great pop
ularity abroad as well as in this coun-
try.
Kreisler is peer among violinists
of the present day and through his
records and concerts has attained a
great following through the entire
country. He is probably the mort
widely known of present day violin
lists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25
.DES MONIES SCENE
OF G. A. R. GATHERING
fRv Associated Press

DES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 25.-With
three days of reunion. "reminiscences,
parades and campfires ahead of them
before they settle down to the transac
ton Of official business on Thursday
the veterans of the Grand Army of the
Republic and the men and women oi
auviliaries and allied organizations
meeting here for the 56th annual
Grand Army of the Republic national
encampment early today had taken
complete possession of the city
Seasoned observers of the encamp
ment of recent years predicted that
this years gathering would bring tc
Des Moines more than 10000 Crane
Army men, and $4,000 members O.
auxiliary orders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25
36 OF "a PERSONS
INDICTED FOR Mine
MASSACRE ON BOND
(Rv Associated Pressl

MARION, H., Sept. 25.-Thirty-six
of the A persons indicted for murder
in connection with the Herrin mine
killing will be given liberty on bonds
today, it was announced. The remain
ing eight will not be allowed bond be-
cause of compelling evidence" against
. them, it was added. Should motion to
dismiss the indictment be made it will
not be granted, it was learned.
Six indicted men will be allowed
freedom on $4,000 bail, 10 on $4,000,
and 20 on $4,000, it was stated The
character of evidence against each
regulated the amount, it was said.
To Furnish Bond
The miners union, it was said, is to
be prepared to furnish the bond. A
committee of miners headed by Mayor
Peace, of Herrin, where the % killings
occurred. has been soliciting business
men in this section for assistance and
sufficient pledges are said to have
been obtained to cover the bond. Six
of those to be denied bail are among
the 80 in custody, while the other two
have not been apprehended.
Motions to quash the PA indict.
ments returned by the special grand
jury which investigated the Herrin
mine killings of last June were expect.
ed to be made today by attorneys fov
the Illinois miners union upon ar
raignment today of the men named in
true bills. 1t was said that Judge De
witt Hartwell, presiding, would over
rule the motion and the men were ex
pected to plead guilty. Defense at
torneys planned then to present peti
tions to Judge Hartwen requesting
bail for 80 of the A men charged with
murder who are lodged in the county
Jail. The other IA are not in custody
Agree Upon Bail.
| 1t was reported that attorneys for
| the state and defense have agreed
upon bail for all but the alleged ring
leaders of the riots.
| Should bail be granted to the mer
charged with murder, it was reported
| that the trials probably would be stair
| ed within month
| With the grand jury recessing for a
month, the motives of Attorney Gen
eral Brundae, of Illinois, who is in
chare of the prosecution, were assaiI
ed yesterday in a statement by w. A
Kerr, chief counsel for the state min
! ers' organization, who charged thai
/ the jurors report, censuring certain
/ state and county officials for failure tC
prevent the loss of life, bears all the
earmarks of having been drafted BY
! the attorney general in collaboration
with officials of the Illinois chamber
of commerce."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25
Chicago Man Plunges Ouer
Embankment In Big Car

A D. Plamondon, Jr., of 2907 Pine
Grove avenue. Chicago, was the driver
of a large car which plunged over a
15-foot embankment at the bridge near
the Wayne county infrmary west of
Centerville Sunday. The automobile
was struck by another car which re-
mained on the road and did not stop.
Landing at the bottom of the bank.
completely overturned, Mr.. Plamon-
don's car had its occupants pinned
under it but other automobilists soou
arrived and extracted them from the
wreck. The car was almost demolish
ed but no serious injury was suffered
by its occupants
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25
Strikers Threaten To Leave
If Settlement Is Delayed
(By Associated Press)

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 25-Unless
agreement with the striking shopmen
of this city and railroads are signed
within the next few weeks, between
500 and 1000 home owners will sell
their property and furniture and seek
employment elsewhere, Homer West,
publicity director of the shopmen's
strike in this city announced today.
Mr.. West said that about 100 strikers
had already left the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25
BANK CASHIER SHOT
| BY 5 ARMED MEN,
ROBBERY FRUSTRATED
(Rv Associated Press)

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 25.-
Cashier George H Whitaker, of the
First National bank of Hopedale, Ohio,
Is miles from here, was shot through
the neck and probably fatally injured
by member of party of five armed
men who attempted to rob the bank al
10 o'clock this morning. No money
was taken, the robbers being put to
flight when Miss Jessie Snyder, as
sistant cashier, screamed and gave the
alarm
Mayor A D. Finnigan, of Hopedale,
was one of the first attracted by Miss
Snyder's screams and Immediately
equipped four automobiles with men
armed with rifles and pistols who
started in pursuit of the bandits.
Sheriff Ed. Lucas, with three ma.
chimes loaded with men and riot guns
also started in pursuit from here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25
STRIKE WRIT,
UNCHANGED.
PUT IN FORCE
Drastic Temporary Injunction
Order Asked by Daugherty
in Effect Without Effective
ness Modified.
DEFENSE FLAYS ORDER
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Sept 25.-The drastic
temporary injunction asked by Attor-
ney General Harry NJ Daugherty,
against striking shopcraft leaders was
put in force today by Judge James H
Wilkerson without any of its effec-
tiveness being modified. Several slight
changes in the workin order submit
ted Saturday were made by Judge Will
kerson to clarity the meaning.
Judge Wilkerson signed the order
after Donald R. Richberg, defense at
torned declared that "he was unable
to suggest any form of order which
would effectively give legal sanction
to the exercise of an authority which
we respectfully urge is not within
the power of the courts"
Explains Stand
ITO call this proceeding and its
methods and results due process of
law is to justify the denial of the
constitutional rights of the defendants
by this judicial finding based on ex-
parte affidavits, seems to me to disre-
gard the fundamental principles of
our systems of law, as well as to ex-
ercise power specifically denied to
the federal courts by an act of con-
gress passed in order to prevent the
very deprivation of liberty and prop
erty which is here accomplished" !"
Richberg said.
1T appears" he added, that none
of the named defendants is even
charged with the commission of any
unlawful act and l am unable to as
certain positively from a careful study
of the opinion of the court, just what
lawful acts are found to have been
done by any of the defendants in fur
therance of an unlawful conspiracy"
Following the short plea by defense
attorneys, that the governments peti-
tions for an injunction be denied,
Judge Wilkerson denied their motion
to dismiss, added the phrase, with
intent to further said conspiracy" in
several paragraphs and signed the
order
The date of hearing for the defend,
ants not heard in this action was SET
for 10 a. m, Oct. 5.
Long, Costly Fight
To combat Attorney General Daugh
erty's efforts to have the temporary
writ made permanent means a long
costly fight. Mr.. Richberg said, a fight
which would severely tax the re
sources of the unions.
What we are most interested in
now" he said. ''is an effort to obtain
a review of this case by the circuit
court Of appeals"
Judge Wilkerson's court and the
United States railroad labor board
shared in the interest of the railway
world today with the opening of hear
ings on the petition of 1900 signal
men for an increase in wages.
The signalmen's wages were cut
July / in a decision handed down by
the board at the time it slashed the
pay of the shopmen, but the signal
men did not join the July walkout
Their strike vote was held in abey
ance when they were granted the re
hearing set for today
The July l cut in the signalmen'>
wages ranged from five to seven cent:
an hour. Forty-two railroads ant
their subsidiaries are parties to the
hearing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25
I9, 900, 900 Gold Marks
Delivered By Germans
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Sept. 25.-The German dele
CATION today delivered to the repara-
tions commission here notes for ap-
proximately 100000 gold marks in
payment for the August and Septem-
Der allottments due to Belgium. The
payments due aggregate 100,000000,
but there are credits for merchandise,
previously delivered, which will serve
to supplement the present transfer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25
PARLEY ON GERMAN
AFFAIRS IN DECEMBER
(By Associated Press)

BRUSSELS, Sept 25.-An interna-
tional conference to consider repara-
tions, inter-allied debts and loan to
Germany probably viii be called for
early in Decembe, it was learend. The
Belgian government, while it has not
yet been asked by the allies to ISSUE
invitations, regards the summoning OF
such a meeting as certain. The De-
cember date was proposed so as to
await the result of the Anglo-Ameri.
can negotiations for debt funding and
to afford time in which to induce the
United States to participate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25
TRY TO KILL HEAD
OF IRISH CIVIL POLICE
(By Associated Press)

DUBLIN, Sept. 25.-An attempt was
made last night to kill General Owen
O'Duffy, chief commander of the Irish
civil police, it was announced today
by Free State Government.
General O'Duffy, General Hogan and
two other officers were proceeding
along Mas road, when their automo-
bile was ambushed A heavy revolver
fight ensued, in which the attackers
were driven off and one of them
wounded
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25
Frost ReDOrted In Three
Sections Of State Today
(Rv Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. Zo-I ne HTsI
frost of the. season was reported to
the local weather bureau from three
of its sub stations in the northern
mart of the state today The stations
reporting light fEosts were South
Bend. Angola and Wheatfield. The
lowest temperature was reported at
Wheatfield, where the thermometer
registered 35 degrees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25
CABINET OF GREECE
MAY live out CRISIS.
PROPOSALS CRITICIZED
fRv Associated Pressl

ATHENS, Sept. 25.-Spurred to
greater effort by the popular clamor
for its resignation, the cabinet of Pre-
mier Triantafillakos is developing un-
expected cohesion in strength and
may even live out the present nation
al crisis.
1t has added new members to the
ministry, chosen with the view to
bring it popular support, has appointed
General Papoulas governor general of
Thrace, and has designated three
popular generals TO proceed to Thrace
and push the work of reorganizing the
army there.
Meanwhile note from the allied
powers disclosing their communication
to Mustapaha Kemal acceding to his
conditions for peace has reached the
foreign office and has had the effect
on the Grecian people of frigid and
undesired shower bath. The powers
in their communication merely in
formed the Greek government of their
action.
To Build Up Army
Greece is not looking for more trou.
BILE. said one official today. but she in.
tends to go right on with the task OF
building up her army in Thrace. In
Thrace Greece is and in Thrace Greece
will remain, is the watchword of the
Greek people.
Prominent publication is given by
the Athens newspapers of the report
that Rear Admiral Bristol has in
formed the Greek government that the
United States will undertake to pro
tect with destroyers the removal OF
the remaining 10000 refugees in
Symrna if Greece provides the yes
sells for the evacuation. The added
statement that the Americans will un
dertake to provide shelter and sus
tenance for the refugees brings much
grateful comment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25
(By United Press)

ATHENS, Sept. 25.-The allied pro-
posals for settlement of the Near East
problem was received with Indignation
here today.
The press attacked the communica-
tion of Italy, France and Great Britain
which would hand back to the Turks
the territory Greece gained for par
ticipation in the World war.
The Greek national assembly has
been called to meet on Oct 5 to de
eide what stand to take on the allied
Intervention in the Near East
1t was reported that the existing gov
eminent may be oyerthrown and re-
placed by coalition cabinet, with the
liberals participating.