davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
HARDING is HESITANT
ABOUT CHANGING DATE
OF CONGRESS OPENING
Nv MARK sULLIyAN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8-While there
is good evidence that President Hard
ing personally has no particular sym
pathy with going through the process
of a constitutional amendment in order
to change the date of the beginning OF
newly elected congresses, most of the
other regular Republican leaders have
no marked antipathy to it. Many OF
them. in fact, urged it long before La
Toilette brought it up recently. Sc
conservative an organization as the
American Bar association has gone on
record in favor of it.
President Harding's hesitancy seems
to lie in his belief that the present sys-
tenn is concrete advantage. The the.
ory is that the electorate may vote in
haste and the country may be the bet
ter on occasions for a period of reflec-
ton between the casting of the vote
and the assembling of the new con.
gress. But the proposal that the con.
gress elected in November should come
together and go to work in January
does not create much excitement
among the regular Republicans gen.
orally.
Weather Objection.
The chief objection brought forward
is one of weather. The new proposal
would cause the president, every four
years to be inaugurated on the same
day as the assembling of the new con
gress. And January in Washington is
very unpleasant time for the parades
and other features of a presidential
Inauguration. The Washington shop
keepers can be expected to do what
they can in opposition. On several re
cent occasions when the March 4 in
auguration has been embarrassed by
bad weather, there have been pro
posals not to advance the date but to
postpone it until the milder month OF
May.
Want Vote by States.
Neither is there much excitement
among the regular Republican leaders
about the elimination of the archaic
electoral college. That would be a per
functory innovation, so long as the
voting by States is retained. And
even the progressive leaders want to
retain voting by states.
AS to the proposals for farm credit
the regular Republicans already have
drafted bills which go as far as any
except the most extreme radicals de
mand, in the direction of setting uI
institutions for farm credit under the
auspices. of the Federal government
and with the initial capital advanced
from the federal treasury. 1t is in
the matter of taxation, when it comes
up, that there will be real contrast
of position between the conservatives
and radicals.
Copyright 1922, by the New York
Evening Post, Inc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
CLEMENCEAU HOPES
TO PUT REAL PUNCH
IN TALK AT CAPITAL
AZ Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Georges
Clemenceau, wartime premier OF
France, will conclude his visit to
Washington today with the fifth 'for-
NAL address" of his American tour.
He has already spoken twice here
at the war college before officers
who commanded troops overseas, and
before the Southern society, but he
regards the address to be delivered
this afternoon before the lnternation-
al Lyceum and Chautauqua associa-
tion as the most important of his
Washington appearances,
Invitations to attend have been ex-
tended to government officials and
leaders of congress, as well as to the
members of the diplomatic corps.
Clemenceau planned to spend most
of the day in seclusion, marshalling
his facts and making his last-minute
preparations for presenting them.
There was possibility. however, that
he might make a brief sightseeing
tour. After the address he planned
to return to the home of Henry
White, his Washington host, for a
brief rest before going TO his private
car for the trip to Philadelphia, his
next stop.
itinerary Announced.
His itinerary was announced offlc'
tally today as follows: Leave Wash.
ington at 1920 a. m. Saturday for
Philadelphia, arriving at sos O'Clock
and leaving the train about 10 O'Clock
for his sixth formal address, which is
scheduled for IL.
Leave Philadelphia at 3:2S p. m
Saturday. arriving about midnight at
Cresson, Pa, where he will spend Sun
day.
Leave Cresson at 6 p. m Sunday, ar
giving in Chicago at a. NJ Monday
Tor an address scheduled for IL o'cIoek.
Leave Chicago at $3.50 p. m. the
same day arriving in New York at 5:2S
m. ~Tuesday, he will address the
Society for Devastated France Tuesday
evening and then so to the steamer
Paris and sail for home at noon We'd
nesday-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
HAMMER SLAYER'S
HIDING PLACE BATTLES
CALIFORNIA OFFICERS
Rv Associated Pressy

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8.-Officials
were quoted today as admitting tney
hardly knew in what direction TO
look for Mrs. Clara Phillips, hammer
murderess, who sawed her way to
freedom from the Los Angeles county
Jail last Tuesday morning.
Since her escape became known, ap-
proximately six hours after she sew
cred the bars across her cell window,
the police of the greater part of the
country and of the Mexican territory
of Lower California as well have been
on the watch for her.
But SO far the search has resulted
only in a score of tips which proved
worthless and in annoyance as far
east as Chicago to two women who
were believed to bear some resem-
blance to the missing murderess and
who were passengers on trains on
which she was reported to be travel
ing eastward.
Reviews Possible Penalty.
While the police, sheriff forces, pri-
vate detectives, still were searching
for her. the district attorneys office
reviewed the punishment prescribed by
law for prisoners who break Jail to
determine what further penalties
might be given to the woman already
under sentence to serve from 10 years
to life for beating Mrs. Alberta Tre-
maine Meadows to death with a ham,
mer.
Charles W. Fricke. deputy district
attorney, who assisted in Mrs. Phillips,
prosecution, stated the California penal
code classified Jail break as mis-
demeanor and fixed punishment for it
at six months imprisonment in the
county Jail, fine of $500 or both.
But in damaging jail by filing
through the cell bars, he added, she
had committed felony, punishable
by fine of $1,000 or by a sentence OF
from six months to five years in the
lpenitentiary.
If she had accomplices in her escape
he said, they were guilty of felonies
and liable to serve punishment. if ap-
pretended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
BULGARIAN PEASANTS
IN PURSUIT OF REBELS
(By United Press)

ATHENS, Dec. 8.-The Bulgarian
revoiutionists reported to have staged
an uprising and assassinated many
notables at Kusteudil, are fleeing be.
fore armed peasants faithful to the
government, according to dispatches
from Sofia today.
The advices said the peasants had
modified in Sofia and now control
the situation The insurgents werere-
treating to the southwark taking along
prominent persons as hostages. 80
The Democratic club was burned
and houses and shops were shot up
and pillaged during Fridays 1ghf5l{E
in Sofa, the dispatchesEdeclared-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
REBEL CHIEFS
ARE EXECUTED
BYFREE STATE
Action Repr 5 | For
Assassination

DUBLIN, Dec. S.-Rory O'Connor
and Liam Mellowes, together with two
other Irish rebels were executed in
Mountjoy prison this morning it was
officially announced.
The other men executed were named
Cooney and Barrett, both prominent
Republicans.
An official army report states that
the four men were executed as re-
prisal for the assassination of Sean
Hales the deputy shot yesterday, and
as solemn warning to those associat-
ed with them in the conspiracy of as
sassination against the representatives
of the Irish people"
The executions created nearly as
much excitement as was occasioned
by that of Erskine Childers, for
O'Connor and Mellows were heroes
to all with Republican leanings be-
cause of their gallant stand in the
-Four Courts fight
O'Connor held out in the law courts
building on the banks of the Liffy
against overwhelming odds until Free
State artillery sent walls crashing in
about the heads of his men. Finally
he surrendered.
Liam Mellows, leading a little rebel
band in guerilla fighting on Sackville
street, was finally cornered near the
Gosham hotel. He was called upon
to surrender, but refused and came
out. Revolver in hand, he resolved to
die fighting. A Free State trooper
wounded him, and he was captured.
There was a suggestion current that
the executions may be in the nature
of reprisals for the assassinations of
Sean Hales, Free State deputy, yes
terday.
LONDON, Dec. S.-The Irish repub
licans, says a dispatch to the Evening
Standard from Dublin, have issued a
manifesto describing Timothy Healy
the governor general, as a lifelong
| enemy of the nation. The manifesto
adds:
'The fight will go on as long as
there is a man in Ireland. 1t is war
to the death"
DUBLIN, Dec. 8-A master spy OF
Irish insurgency was known to the
free state government today as the
man responsible for the death in am
bush of Michael Collins and General
Ennis.
This spy, posing as a chauffeur and
| machine gunner in the National army
yesterday stole an armored car and
handed it over to the rebels.
The armored car was used in a rebel
assault at Ballymakera county Cork
where 100 Free State troops surren
dered to an Overwhelming insurgent
| force after one had been killed and Is
wounded
The Free States government an
nounced the man who handed over the
car to the DeValeraites was in charge
| of an armored car accompanying Mic
| hael Collins when the famous Free
State chieftain was slain At that time
this man claimed his machine gun
jammed, it was recalled. Later, when
General Ennis was similarly ambushed
and killed the spy claimed his failure
to return rebel fire was due to having
but one machine gun belt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
Weather Forecast
For Richmond and Vicinity
BY w. &. MOORE


Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday.
Occasional snow fluries this after
noon and tonight. Decidedly colder.
A storm which is now crossing the
central states will be followed by
temperatures below freezing tonight,
with rain turning to snow flurries this
afternoon. 1t will be fair at intervals
Saturday.
Temperatures Yesterday at
Pumping Station.
MINIMUM .-......-.......-.. 80
Today
-NOoH 49, - =. 4 t
Weather onditions:-Heavy rains
are now falling over the Ohio valley.
1t is turning colder north of the Ohio
river, The temperatures are still be
low zero in the northwest, but it has
begun to moderate in Western Cana
da. Summer weather covers the gulf
states. Another storm is in the far
west
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau:-Generally fair to
night and Saturday. Much colder to-
night and east and extreme south por-
tions Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
900 MINERS IN TERRE HAUTE FIELD STRIKE
AGAINST OPERATORS "CHECK OFF" STAND

Hill No. near Sullivan was down
this morning.
There are 1000 major mines in In
diana with an annual production OF
24.60O,OOO tons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
AGREEMENT
ON FORT|F|CAT|ON
OF PACIFIC ISLANDS
Work of Naval Commit
tee of Arms Confer
ence Completed

WASHINGTON. Jan 30 tBy The
has been reached. it is understood
by the naval committee OF 10 of Tho
Washington conference concerning
the Notifications In the Pacific
islands. the question uf which h'-
until now delayed settlement OF TN"
naval question before the arms COM
terence. Tho Kurilc islands ana ;hc
Alcufian Islands viii maintain Their
present status under the agreement
ii was aiid late today.
n was on the question OF these Two
Islands. 30 b. understood that th'
japanese made reservations when
they accepted other phases Of the
Qualifications settlement
With ana agreement reached ON The
fortiUcntiuus question. 10 WAS said
that an questions at issue before the
naval committee had been sufficiently
adjusted
Immediately the settlement OF the
unHl nrVa uucsttuns pending vas
reached hy the committee OF fifteen
ID wus announced that there would
Doe two picuury sessions of the con
florence WoduoHduN n is expected
tho fun text Of the fuli naval treaty
viii DE formally announced.
Tho first plonury session will be
held IN the morning ana the other
, 900 % Afternoon. one. 10 is under
stood viii ho hold to proclaim Ia
Ul" world thc test ~ D. naVul treaty
and the other probably viii donl
with Gar eastern ,Aicslous n was
Indicated however. that this might
not mean the final ending Of IN,
Washington conference ns other de.
tails might have To be considered
later.
The armament committee ~ tho
conference viii meet at go tomor,
row afternoon GO receive the report
90 its naval committee of fifteen and
tho far eastern committee Of the
conference. VIII meet "a huif hour later
fu receive what may hc final reports
from us suh-cpmmiftncs
Under o. agreement said TO nave
been reached 10y The naval committci
or fifteen today in taking mp tn
question OF fortinctions thorc will b.
no increase IN thc present fortiflcn
lions in tine Aloutlau islands uwne,
bv tho United states. and The Eurill
islands owned by Japan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Man Gets Suspended
Sentence on a
Forgery Charge

Kenneth b. Putnam was sentenced
90 one year Iu thc pouittntinry and
tho sentence wac suspended at the
discretion 81 tho court Whcu De-
pleaded guilty Goo "a charge 81 forgery
lu the district court this afternoon
He admitted having made "a check Tor
Si01 10 Theodore f0tmhais ON De
ccmhcr 20 ~ lHst year, and signing
the namD Of his father j. ~ pui-
nam. ia ;he check Tho chetk was
on the Union National Bank az Mlch-
ita Kan. whore hls father lives but
was returned to Formulas as a forged
check.
Tho case was taken up IN tho JUS
tIee Of peace court of George Eoddy
on January q. ana Putnam hoTnd Oter
IN tho Strand Jury. lie decided how
ever. 10 plead guilty and throw him
self on thu mercy Of the court.
" was hrourht nut today that put
nam has made good the amount OF
the check 10 Formulas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Exports to Europe
Fell OFF Two Billion
In the Past Year

wASHINGTuN. Jim ao-ENport-
20 Europe during the past year fen
off By more han s. 600. UOO,0 600 as
compared with 1890 white exports 60
South America declined ly more 'har
s3nn. NO0 600 according to foreign
tad" reports issurd today hy the
commerce department
During the year 1891 oNpur. To
Europe a-ggreuufr0 k3.8Ii Oun ehn
compared with St.fGG. 600. 0ap in 1870,
while imports for the ycar s%ggrcgn'
ed f7G5. 600 0e0 as against 81 2es e
Oe9,U9B as against S3sS. 600. 900 In
faeg
Bur tho month OF December oX-
portS To Europe aggregated St55
0Deg He a. against S3sH.n Gee ONO la
Deccmbor 1899. while imports Tor the
month aggregated Ri3NU0 coo al
against So 90 900 Ia December "a year
ago.
Exports - South America Tor the
scar aggregated $4,000. 600 as com
pared with SG24.HoO.U00 in 1899 while
imports from South America toutllod
s2sf. cocoon against S1G1 00o 600 in
December 1899
ENuorts to SotGh America IN
December totaltcd ste % % com
pared with 1000. 600 in December
r92e. while iul,crts Cor ne month ag-
gfcEated S27. o 600 against $50
poo 600 IN December III wear ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
War Hero Freed
OF Charge of Using
A Stolen Auto

EL pAsO Jan So Patrick Fitz-
gerald who says ho Be- the son of a
formrr police chief OF kansas a
was .,icased today by order Of tine
United states commissioner having
been h,ld IN tii since December %
ON % charge 90 trunaporting % stolen
automobile and OF posing is "a federal
officer before immigration authorities
at tho international bridge
F~it1gcrnld 4 former lieutenant ~
the army. was uNerr.as in he uvia-
tion service with quentin Roosevelt.
he said
"Whcu Roosevelt was KILLED ms
body was exhibited to hundreds of
German soldiers" he said. 10 i'm
prove the morale of The German
troops. As the Germans exhibited
his body they said that America w1'
Hhori OF men amt Ind 10 -cud preal-
dents sou owe To do the fighting.
This had the Opposite eject on
the morale however anl soon ihi
kaiser ordered the body buried be-
cause he was acquainted With Qucn'
tins father"
Fitzgerald said he was tho mar
Who brought down Baron Noultlch.
tefcn known as the German RED
Devil"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Tax Commission
Establishes Bureau
OF Mine Taxation

sANTA ~. Jan 3o-Tho Flnhy
appraisal cost less than $4,000 al
though the Legislature appropriated
$4,000. J. ". saint. tax commission
chairman said today. The tax com
mission. he said, hne decided to cs-
tnhlish % bureau Of mine tnNa',ou
and employed r :. Muir ono of Fin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Gets Judgment
Against Magee
In Bond Suit
Ives Estate Alleged Bond
Bought Last April
Not Delivered

\ certificate OF default and ludg-
mcnt against Carl g. Magcc and 10"
journal Publishing company were ls-
sued lu the district court Saturday. In
,he case OF The First Savings Bank
aud Trust company administrator OF
the estate OF Byron u. Ives versus
curl e. Magcc and the Jounnl Pub
lishing company.
The suit was filed several weeks
ago. was Tor Judgment Tor $3.50 and
interest at eight per cent from April
.S.tgei ON "a bond which ne defend
ents alleged THAI Ives had paid TOT
bu, which has not bee delivered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

Ills neltt was with the cntuntc
but called into power lu tre middle
Of Che great struggle lc was power
Is.. fp ftup 3d.. lin asa what ne
could Go mitigate TO- hHrrufa and His-
tory viii set DO ju.H,c To- HIM for
that
Hittcr at Allie treatment.
Common Interest 900 mtisic drew u.
together "a good deal aud 1t hrr own
request 1 spent several pleasant at
tcruoona in the company Of the ca
empress either ON tug hills or In tho
Nlliu.
She gave me the impression OF hr-
ing subject Co tit ut depression and
ut tunes spoke bitterly oft the way lu
which the allied nations had punish
ed Austria.
She atid she was rrrltls disap-
pointed ln President wilson Size
Thought tlrt Ia him Austria would
have found "a friend FOO is.b up sac
French tendency Toward l"utonvr.
hlt when 3D. waa found I.Yt America
wts making mo- move foo Distinguish
bof1Vrcu the guilt ut Germany aui
Austria She aud hIli realized that
nothing could sHs" 10 unhappy
rouutr1 from ita IJ,.
Eoth cherish thb hope of % return
Geo AUSTRIA or at lcust tu Hungary
when condition. l%JnproNr
Tn. ok-cmperur. according tn hl.
cou.nri. Inns huf ono thought tn wuri
tor his people 300 that thoN may o.,
relieved from the MISERY that Ina
ovcrtaIlou Thorn.
Tho oX-cmpcruii O. preparing foi
ultimate notification his prIu4f.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

EN- Emperor Kprl. cNI,rd with .tH
wife. Zltu. on Madeira Island lH %
long way Oft from being u Napoleon
Lougwoud whore tar tur-.CIu was
kept until his death. wls little more
than "a plainly furnished iarmhuuse
and the few servants were just -u
many worders,
Kari has Zita to -hurD Dis Ii, l,u
lives in a beautiful Nllu, luNur.uu.
appointed
There are more tltu enough
scrvants 10 make sure that tuH two
cAilss do not have tn nff % finger iu
help themselves and They are alIu.gl
by attendant guards with nII tus
ceremony due 20 royalty
No more are they troubled with
the cares Of state, nor dec thct bI.U
the worries uf the ordinary cIIsHu
They fare spared even the truunl.
OF going 20 church. Tor Cd chapel 4a
Lcon fitted uu In the villa and thuy
have their private chaplain. soon
they will have their own movies
spend Much Time Ia Prayer.
The cNil"d couplu spend b. Erct|
deal OF their time 'n praying. Thee
start the morning at with prayer
lu the little private chapel TheiI
first thought .s Cor their absent chi
drcn
Thcir noSi plea IS Tor tho distress
cd people Of the former Austrian
empire and thcn husband aud wiz.
join In a pathetic appeal fo rurglvi
personal transrrossiona 1904 tu oiDai
both In the sight 81 the world 90.
responsibility for the war
The dag Is spent 10 uf doors "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

LAYS assistants for n month to as
tembie all statistics available from
.Finhty'a report ana the uOmmission's
records for the bureau.
The cummiasicn meets 10 February
to make tho mines and railroads val
alton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

Between 1914 aud 1919. Japan had
increase Cf 1900 new factories
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Seventh Man Gets
Life Term for an
Oklahoma Lynching

OKLAHOMA CRY Jan Rot.
rrt McNliistor .hc seventh man 10 TO
cciyo 70 hfc tcrm iu the penitcufiafN
for completely in thr lynchinE herc
the night OF January "a Of a non
union negro packing housc worker
Wns sentenced today when hp enter
od 90 plru uf guiify TO a charge of
murder before nlFgict Judge Phelps
EUsiEu David Boyd ~ 81 ptsu.
who conducted mcctinsa ne the sal
v4tiun Army ban her, saturday ANIL
la.f uient. is TO leave Albuquerque
tonight.
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS
Are thoroughly trained al writer's.
If you 20 desire. they will gladly
assist you in wording your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

by MA service.
LONDON, Jan. 50---Ihc first
real story of the exile life at Ia
Emperor Kari at Austria and his
wife Iiin on the Island ct Ma
dcirn has just been brought ncrC
by Mrs. Lillian Hartley Bc,ans,
an EngliSlIwoHaln.
Mrs. BrVnu-, just back from
Madeira, spcnt much time Ia the
company of the cNitsd cN-cuprr~s
aud talked with her regarding
the war and thu chain uf cNcnts
succeeding 1t that I'D to tiiC
banishmcnt OF the unc-timc royal
couple to- u lir 81 exile ON thu
littlr tropical Isle.
The Herald gives ynu here Nrr.
Bc.an's story. n wa uhtnincd
Just bcior' Nita got che special
permission of the allies tu Wit
her son who D. IN ia switzerland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Report Postofhce
AT Gran Ouivira
Robbed Last Night

The posfomice N Gran Quiyira, 50
miles from Mountainair was obbad
last night according 10 word received
gtere today by Postmaster Berthold
GpiiE,
petaile or the robbery or the
noun % loot taken wal not
learned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

Are thoroughly trained al "f,'ets.
IF you so desire, they VIII gladly
assist you in wording your adj
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

Iauan's principal exports are raw
nlik. eotion l%lnsges and sIlk tissues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
DANGER SIGNS.

your mouth; If you are nervous and
out of sorts, have dizzy spells and
black spots before your eyes; if you
suffer from acid stomach, indigestion
and are afraid to eat certain things,
it is a sure sign that your digestive
organs are not performing their full
duty and the system is becoming
clogged with impurities.
Tanlac was designed to overcome
just such a condition and thousands
of women thruout the United States
and Canada have taken this wonder
full medicine with such remarkable re-
suits that they have expressed graft
tude in the public press.
Mrs. Robert o. Reynolds, 127 N.
Denver St, Kansas City, Mo-, says:
For ten long years I suffered from
very bad form of rheumatism,
stomach trouble and nervousness.
Three bottles of Tanlac built me up
twenty-five-pOund and I haven't a
trace of my old troubles left 1 be-
heve Tanlac will help anybody