davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
HARDING AND CABINET
DISCUSS WAR CRISIS;
THINK CLIMAX NEAR
By A. |, RRAoFoRDs

WASHINGTON Sept 2s.--Latest in
formation regarding the critical near
east situation was to be placed before
President Harding and his cabinet ut
today's session. Reports received BY
the state department early today in
dicated the situation is nearing a eli
max as the result of Turkish move
ment into the Dardanesses neutral
zone in defiance of the allied ulti-
matum
All developments are being watched
closely but it was indicated that no
new move will be made by this gov
ernment in the immediate future.
Reports to the navy department in
dicated that the II destroyers and one
supply ship ordered to Turkish waters
to aid in protecting American inter
ests may be able to leave Norfolk to-
morrow night. A record-breaking run
across the Atlantic and through the
Mediterranean will be made, it was
reported here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
TERMS PUBLISHED
(By Associated Pressl

HORNELL, N. Y, Sept. 29-Frank
Reiman, secretary of the federated
shopcrafts union on the Erie road, and
Joseph Ringler, of this city, a local
union official, today made public some
of the terms of the strike settlement
reached at the Youngstown conference
which they attended.
Men who were employed by the
Erie will return to their work under
the United States railroad labor board
wage rate and conditions as of June
80 last" said Reiman.
Employees will be taken back in the
same relative standing, but not all can
be employed Immediately.
''The arrangement agreed upon as
to seniority rights we cannot explain
now in such a way that the public
would comprehend 1t is an embar
RAISING point for both the men and the
management, but a workable under
standing is assured
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
MRS. STILLMAN wins
IN DIVORCE CASE

CARMEL, N. Y. Sept. 29.-James A.
Stillman. former president of the Ma
tional City Bank, of New York, was
denied a decree in his suit for abso-
lutte divorce against his wife Anna T.
Stillman, and baby Guy Stillman, was
declared legitimate in the findings of
Daniel ]. Geason, referee in the case,
which were fled here today.
The refere wrote that the testimony
adduced by Mr. Stillman, in support
of his charges that Mrs StiIlman mis-
conducted herself with Fred Beauvais,
Indian guide, alleged by the banker to
be the father of lite Guy Stillman,
"uncontradicted and unexplained" was
sufficient to justify him in believing
Mrs. Stillman guilty of the charges
made against her.
"A careful examination, however, of
all the testimony" he declared, has
shaken my faith and belief in the testi-
mony of the witnesses called in the
plaintiffs behalf"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Sept. 29.-The possibili-
ties presented by the Greek revolu-
ton continued to dominate the Near
East situation today, particularly as
regards the action the Greek army
may take in Thrace, with the British
cabinet sitting almost continuously.
The long and frequent consultations
of the ministers are in themselves
taken as sufficient evidence of the
gravity with which approaching events
are viewed, while the London news
papers are appearing with headlines
and issuing news posters in which the
word grave" cften is used.
The cabinet is said to be occupied
with many details involving prepara-
tions for a long campaign on the part
of the British troops, irrespective of
matters of general policy.
Preparing for War
One fact outstanding is that the
British cabinet is going ahead on the
assumption that it would be ready in
case an important war should come in
the Near East.
A second fact is that the British
public apparently is coming to take
the attitude that if war is necessary
In some diplomatic circles a big
war already is regarded as inevitable
particularly if the old British policy is
adhered to--a policy based upon the
idea that a strong Turkey would con
tinue to be a menace to Europe. In
such case, it is pointed out, it is moi
minor considerations as. much as
whether the reply of Kemal Pasha is
1 III hot yunt1I6 cJ1Jide 4
events.
To Oppose Crossing
The whole British policy, it is stated
| is to keep the Turks from crossins
| the Dardanelles into eastern Thrace
! because it is maintained that in this
! event fighting would certainly occu'
and the whole of the Balkans would be
| drawn into the struggle. 1t is de
/ clared emphatically that such a cross
/ ing will not be countenanced.
| The issue of war or peace still huns
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
BRITISH CABINET IS PREPARING FOR WAR;
CONFLICT INEVITABLE, SOME CIRCLES THINK

by a thread this morning and there
was no relief from the tension exist
ing yesterday. Violation of the neutral
zone by the Turks continues. Turkish
soldiers are approaching to within 2
few feet from the British outposts and
accommodating the whole of the defen.
sive positions. General Harington's
orders have not been changed.
Cabinet in Session
The cabinet went into session again
this morning and probably will con-
tinue in conference throughout the day
with only necessary intermissions.
The situation is as bad as it can BE-
short of actual war, in the opinion OF
the editorial writer's of the morning
newspapers.
The main danger is still regarded
as centeTing in the Chanak zone on the
southern shore of the DardaneIles, in
to which Turkish Nationalist troops
continue to move freely in defiance OF
the British decree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
CAUSED
BY COAL CONGESTION
AT Ohio LAKE PORTS
(Bv United Pressl

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 29.-Coal
congestion at Lake ports brought
freight embargoes on two railroads.
the Pennsylvania and Baltimore and
Ohio today. The B. & 0. embargo is
on coal shipments to Lorain and Fair
port Harbor. 1t may last 10 days or
more, officials said. A deluge of coal
at the docks is the reason.
The Pennsylvania embargo affects
all shipments to lake ports, except
livestock and perishable goods, on all
lines west of Altoona and Renova, Pa.
Announcing the embargo the Pennsyl-
vania declares that freight traffic this
year may be expected to reach pro-
portions of the peak traffic of 1929
The B. & o. embargo may be ex-
pected to last until approximately
1000 car loads of coal at Lorain or
en- route to Lorain, have been moved
up the lakes.
May Divert Fuel.
It is possible the embargo may re-
suit in diversion of fuel to Cleveland,
as shipments which can't be headed
up the lakes may come this way, ac-
cording to ]. c. Kimes, assistant gen.
eral freight agent for the B. & o.
Great Lake seamen, leaving their
vessels in anticipation of a general
strike call as protest against ship
pers' refusal to establish the three
watch system, is said to be respon-
sible for congestion of fuel shipments
at lake ports. AS an indication OF
the growing intensity of freight move
ment, the Pennsylvania announced il
moved $4,000 cars during the first
three weeks of September, as com
pared with 100000 the first three
weeks of August, and 3S5, COO the
first three weeks of September, last
year. :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
CBv Associated Pressl

TOXIC, Sept. 29-Revelations of al
legged intrigues involving the disposal
of Japanese arms abandoned in the
evacuation of Siberia are continued by
the newspaper Kokumin Shimbun 1t
now charges that Japanese militarists
have completed plans to establish a
buffer state in conjunction with the
purported anti-Soviet liason between
Gen. Dietericks, the Vladivostok lead
er, and Gen. Chang Tso-Lin, the ''un-
crowned king" of Manchuria- Organ
ization of a financial syndicate to as
sist both partners also is recited.
The Kokumin further accuses the
Japanese general staff of having sent
eight additional attaches ostensibly to
the Chinese armies in the Kwangtung
province of China, but in reality to aid
Chang Tso-Lin.
A spokesman of Japan's war office
is quoted by the paper as denying any
plan to establish a buffer state, but
admitting the disappearance of part
of the Siberian arms and ammunition.
May Cause Clash
The destination of these military
forces is represented to be under in
vestigation by the foreign office.
These supposed military activities are
contrary to Japan's policy toward Chi
ma and are calculated to cause a seri-
Gus clash between the military and
civilian elements of the Japanese gov.
ernment Those well Informed believe
it will settle once and for all the ques-
ton of dual diplomacy.
The Kokumin Shimbun a few days
ago startled the capital by asserting
that Gen Dietericks was contriving
secretly to transfer relinquished Jap
anese arms to Chang Tsi-Lin in fur
therance of pact by which the twe
generals would join in opposing forces
/ sympathetic to the Moscow Soviet
The Toxic daily blamed a military
clique" in Japan for the alleged
scheme. The war office issued q
statement denying the charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
Fair Board Election
and Big Attendance
Featured in Preble

EATON, O., Sept. 29.-Election of a
new fair board, and an exceptionally
heavy attendance for the last day of
the Preble county fair, featured the
Friday session of the Preble county
fair. Fair officials ran out of tickets
and were obliged to order more early
in the day.
Registration at the booth where new
officials are to be named was very
heavy. Considerable interest is mani
fest in the outcome of this election.
Charles Clifford, of Fountain City, a
horse breeder, was one of the heavy
winners in the exhibits of this class.
His animals took three first and four
seconds. One of his colts won over a
colt which took second at the Ohio
state fair.
Announce Winners
Winners in the pig club classes,
grange exhibits and live stock judging
contests have been announced. Two
county winners have been announced
in the pig club work Earl Rautsaw,
champion of all pig clubs and Gordon
Gardner won the county championship
in the livestock judging contest.
These boys will be given free trips
to the club round up at Ohio state
university this winter.
High contestants in the live stock
| judging contest were:
Hog class: Ralph Moses, score SO
Stanley Markay, 81; Ralph Burroughs
Isl.
Dairy cows: Gordon Gardner, 90;
Ralph Burroughs, 80; Hubert Barr, II
Beef cattle: Stanley Markey, 95;
Gordon Gardner, a. Ralph Moses, 80
| Three Prizes Awarded
| Winners in the various townships ir
| pig club entries, were awarded three
prizes, first SO, second $5, and the
/ third $3.50. The victorious entrant;
| were:
/ Somers township - Eugene Schulz
Keller Brothers, and Ferris Brothers
Washington township - Earl Raut
saw, Robert Gail and Elmer Woods.
Monroe township - Harold Fudge
Ethel Kesler and Opal Kesler
Lanier township-Orville Brubaker
Raymond Paxson. DeIbert Peters.
Jackson township-EstIe Kuhlman
Ernest Laird and Edmund Arnold
! West Elkton township = Russo
Welsh, Riner Kenworthy and Jane
Phillips.
Opal Kesler and her sister Ethel
we're the only two girls in the count,
to enter the pig club They took thirr
prize and second prize. respectively
Five schools took prizes for havin!
complete exhibits. All We're TOWNSHIP
schools with his exception of Camden
i The other four were: Jackson town
ship, Jefferson township, Lanier ant
: Monroe township schools.
Five oranges put on exhibits of farm
products. They were: Twin Valley
Verona, Eaton, Gratis and Greenbush
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
RM W 6 Mnnra

by w. L. MOORE
Partly cloudy and somewhat unset
tied but mostly fair tonight and Sat
urday.
The gradual fall of the barometric
pressure west of Pennsylvania indi-
Gates fair and cloudy weather at in
tervals for the next So hours with gen.
orally warm weather.
Temperatures Yesterday at Pumping
Station
MdAlnuh ..........-.... 10
MluluuM ....- a
Today
Noon .................. II
Weather Conditions - The weather
continues fair and warm east of the
Rocky mountains excepting over the
northwest where it is much cooler.
Temperatures continued to vary from
80 to "a over the central and plain
states but over Idaho, Montana and
Utah temperatures dropped to near
the freezing point, frost being reported
in two former states. A v-shaped
storm extends from Saskatchewan
southwark and is causing unsettled
weather to develop west of the ninety
fifth meridian. Showers continue over
the Florida peninsula.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau = Fair tonight and
Saturday; little change in tempera-
ture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
REGISTRATION SLOW;
ESTIMATE ONLY HALF
1920 VOTERS SIGNED

With only eight days, not including
Sundays, remaining before the final
date for registration of voters, it is
estimated that not more than so per
cent of the vote cast in Wayne county
in 1920, approximately 10000, has been
registered.
The registration polls of the county
will be opened for the second and last
time, Monday. Oct. 8. Those voters
who are not registered after. that date
will not be eligible to participate in
eral elections, so long as the present
registration law remains on the statute
books.
1t is believed by both Republican and
Democratic party workers that when
it is realized by the unregistered vot.
ers that they are risking what is equiv.
aleQt to disfranchisement by neglect,
ing to qualify as voters there will be
a boom in registration. They expect
general stampede to the polls on
Oct. g.
Places to Register
In the meantime there are several
places in the county where voters can
register, at the office of the county
auditor, courthouse, at the Nusbaun,
store. Richmond, and at the First Ma
tional bank, Cambridge City, among
others.
Both political organizations also
have registration workers in the field
now, qualifying many voters who 9th
erwise might neglect to visit places OF
registration.
The registration polls were opened
for the first time, Sept. 9, when ap-
proximately 5000 people registered
throughout Wayne county, which was
only about 80 percent of the vote cast
at the 1920 election. Tlt$re is posi-
bility that at least 80 percent of the
1920 vote will have been registered
after the registration polls close, Oct
t9.
| Last Registration.
! Registration workers who are now
| in the field urging citizens to register
are calling attention to the fact thai
! those who register this year will not
/ have to do so in future years unless
| they move from one precinct to an
OlhC4. AACy OSOdoAOAdI4y uCCL pCOpiS
/ so opposed to registration that they
say they will accept disfranchise
ment rather than comply with the law
pertaining to the qualification of vot
ers.
Officials of the two major party or
ganizations in Wayne county have in
structed their precinct committeeman
to devote as much of their time to reg
istration work the remaining eigh
days of the registration period as the.
can possibly spare. They are also in
sisting that the candidates for count.
offices devote their entire time to thi
work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
OHIO COAL WILL COST
S3.25 AT mine, RUMOR

COLUMBUS, Sept. 29.-Fuel admin
istration officials today would not con-
firm reports that the first state fair
price for Ohio coal would be 1925 a
ton at the mine, with slight variations
according to district producing con-
ditions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
Auditor Complies Table
Of Township Tax Leuies

Acting on the request of the Marion
county auditor, Howard A. Brooks has
prepared table of statistics showing
the various tax levies in Wayne town
ship in 1922 as compared with that of
1921 The table follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
JAPANESE ARMS PLOT
.INVOL YES CREATION OF
BUFFER STATE, REPORT
BULLETIN

TOXIC, Sept. 29.-Japanese evacua-
ton of the Siberian mainland, oppos-
ite the island of Sakhalien, has been
completed, and civil administration of
that territory has been withdrawn it
was announced officially here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
TURKS LEADER
CONSENTS TO
HALT ADVANCE
Pasha Declares He Desires No
Incident Should Occur
Will Meet General Haring-
ton Tonight In Conference.
xPECT WITHDRAWAL
CBy United Press)

LONDON, Sept 80 = The British
government today instructed General
Horrington at Constantinople to de-
mand Immediately the withdrawal of
Turkish troops from the neutral zone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
CRy United Press)

LONDON. Sept. 29.-The dethroned
king, Constantine, Queen Sophia, his
wife. and the Princes Andrew AMI
Nicholas have departed for exile on
a Greek cruiser, an unconfirmed re-
port reaching here from Athens said
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
Prisoners Released

Following the arrival of the revolu
tionists all political prisoners in Ath-
ems including the Republicans, were
Immediately released and the Repub
licans organized antiMonarchist meet.
ings at which they harangued the
street crowds.
During the enthusiastic scenes occa-
sional shots were fired, but these seem.
ed to mark the delirium of joy than
an intent to kill and were generally
fired in the air. The revolutionary COM
mittee issued a proclamation calling
for the maintenance of order and
(Please Turn to Page Tweive)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29

LONDON. Sept. 29-Indications of
revolutionary conditions in the Greek
island of Crete were reported in a tele-
gram received in official circles today
from Canea, the chief town on the
island All the prisoners housed in
the town Jail escaped yesterday and
created disturbances throughout the
city. there being no local authorities
to deal with them they we're rather
tree in their actions. Finally pro-
visional local government was formed
to control the situation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
CBy Associated Press)

PARIS, Sept. 29.-Former Premier
Veiizelos of Greece returned to Paris
from Deauville today and entered in
to conference with friends and po
litical associates gathered at his hotel
The conference, it is understood
will consider whether M. VeniZelos
will reply to the Athens revolutionary
committees invitation to represent
Greece at the peace conferenc and in
the allied capitals.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-23
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
- 'aoic,al District Court-Parish
Of st. Mary

~ judicial District Court-Parish
Of st. Mary
"'A q company vs. The Censreville
Co., Inc. No. 1921.
Gaaer and by virtue of a writ of
III. l.c,as, sa issued out of the Hon
~ =. .srd judicial District Court Of
y Se S.a!e OF louisiana, in and for
t,,;.l s'sa Of St Mary, and to me
SO, IN the above entitled and
N. suit, | have seized and
= !. aso my possession, and / shall
|na . PUBLIC auction and sale, for
\ hsceording to Law, to the last
sut snsst Saas bidder, at the principal
!, u0or Of the Court House in
IA S"n =. Of Franklin, st. Mary
s.r,.SS a State Of Louisiana, on
4onDAY, TIE 23RD DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, A D., 1922,
i iisa ssis.tA Ae !. legal hours beginning at
d. SS'ex A N, the following des-
property. to-wit:
" Road making machine.
CHARLES PECoT,
ke,s.c Sheriff.
/. Sunce. Parish of st. Marv.
-. Sept 2nd. 1929
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-23
MISSING.

You are missing great opportuni.
tv t" destroy Ants by not uslug Dicks
Ant Traps and Poison. Ants are bus,
now taking food to their nests. See
they get the popular and swift deaf.
poison prepared by
finlay, Dicks d Co., Inc.
New Orleans, La.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-23
BITTER CHILLIFUGE 25c
FOR RENT.

If your car needs a new top and
repainting, see C.. S. Brenn.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-23

Blacksmith and Wheeiwright, au-
tomobile painting and trimming. C.
S. Brenn.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-23
~ AID YOUR FEET.

- ~ AID YOUR FEET.
ID tr'ssna Blue Star for all
n uOie, such as hard or soft
Ia n f, th sWeaty feet or &C.
sses snst sIe 1eet; and all skin dis
m. po;aa fSsa As Itch, Eczema, Ring
M an ''sSa on Yak, Old Sores and
- elothsesn hsnllaren. Will not stain
- s and has a pleasant
The rREpr nDv,c ~
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-23
FOR SALE OR RENT.

House and adjoining 10
acres of farm land on Iberia
street, in part or whole. For
particulars apply to Mrs. L.
NJ. FoURMY, Franklin, La.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30
Usefulness of
Black-Dr
louisiana Lady Tells How this
Well Known Liver Medi-
cine Helped Her OBJ.
tain Relief.

BATON ROUGE. La.--"After having
used many laxatives. l CHANGED to hear
Of Black. Draught. and decided to use
IL as u liver tonic says Mrs E. g.
Odom, Of s3s South Boulevard. this
city,
BLACK .Draught acted ON my liver.
cleanscd my system. and was In much
z better condition after having used II, ~
says Mrs. Odom.
''Back.Draught relieves the swim
ming. or lightncss. In the head.
1T relieves the heavy feeling, after
meals. which indicated to me 1t was
good for indigestion.
80 1 keep Blaok.Draught In the
house and use II for colds, headache.
sour stomach and torpid liver. ! have
told friends. and they use IL also
My present health is improved Won
derfuily."
Thousands of people have learned of
the value of Black. .Draught from per.
sonal experience. and have chosen ~
Il as their favorite powdered liver medi.
cine. IL Is purely vegetable: not dis.
agreeable to take: causes no bad after.
effects.
When you get up In the morning
with q bad taste In your mouth. s,o.
mach not right. bilious. or have a
\ headache. try dose OF Black Draught.
keep a package In your home. ready
tor immediate use when needed.
Ask your druggist for Black.Draught
liver medicine. See that the package
abel bears the name. "Thedford's -
~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30
Seven Big League
Men in Hospital:
SiSler is Laid Up

ST. LOUIS. Several local maio
league ball players today are on the
injured list-fiye Cardinals and two
Browns
1t became known today that George
Sisler, first baseman, has beer playing
for the past two weeks with a Clipped
bone IN his right thumb. Despite their
injuries, several have been playing bril-
liantly Urban Shocker leading pitcher
for the team, is convalescing from a
strained lgament In his right leg and
has been out Of the game for several
weeks.
Roy Waller, pitcher. and Catcher Ed.
die Ainsmith and Austin McHenry left
fielder Of the Cardinals. are i'll and have
been out of the lineup for short while.
John Levan, shortstop is out OF the
game with an Injured hand Vernon
Clemons, catcher also is out with an in
jured hand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30
PONCAS WILL VISIT
CHEYENNE INDIANS

PONCA CITY.-White-fac Bull, a
prominent Cheyenne Indian, has been
the guest OF the Ponca Indians, south
of town for several days, arranging for
a visit by the Poncas to the Cheyennes
at cantoaement about August TO- when
big pony smoke and dance will be
pulled off. 1t is understood this is to
be n prolonged visit
Many of the Poncas are visiting and
dancing at the present time, with the
osages who have just received their IS,
900 per capita payment from the gov
ernment. The Osages have many Indian
visitors from the other tribes at pay
ment time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30
DURANT ATTORNEY Is
REINSTATED, REPORT

MUSKoGEE, Okla. Advices from
washington today stated that Robert
Crockett of Durant had been reinstated
as Indian probate attorney there. His
resignation was called for by telegraph
by Indian Commissioner Burke more
than a month ago. Dudley Buell. OF
McAiester, whose resignation as Indian
probate attorney was called for at the
same time In Washington for "a hearing
before federal officials.
Buell. refused TO resign and demand q
hearing.