davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-24
SIBERIAN QUESTION SETTLED:
AGREE UPON PACIFIC DEFENSE

Chlnese legation nor the Chinese arms
conference delegation had received
any advices from Peking to that eff
fect. Chinese legation officials said
that should the premier resign it
would not affect the arms conference
delegation in any way, nor would it
change the delegates instructions re-
gardlng settlement of Shantung. the
Il demands, and other Chinese aues-
uons engaging the attention of the
conference.
U. S. Deeply impressed
Baron Shidehara's statement of Jap
anese policy yesterday of which he
dIsclaimed for his country any de-
signs against the territorial integrity
of Russia and declared its intention
of withdrawing the Japanese troops in
Siberia as soon as orderly conditions
are restored, apparently was received
CONTINUED on Page Twelye)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-24
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The work
of the War Finance Corporation was
described to the national agricultural
conference today by Eugene Meyer, Jr.
its manager director, who said the ad-
vance it had made had been of ma
terial assistance to agriculture.
Speaking of the rsults of the ad-
vances to finance cotton, Mr.. Meyer
said that Although the shock of the
experience of the past year is still be-
ing felt, we are justified, / believe, in
saying that the cotton growing states
may view the future hopefully"
Machinery must be provided, he
continued, to meet changed conditions
in the consuming foreign markets and
in domestic markets.
"We must recognize" he added,
''the necessity of selling our agricul-
tural products more gradually than we
did in former years and the CORE
spending necessity of carrying opr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-24
CHILE TO STAY OUT
OF MEETING IN u. s.
IF BOLIVIA ADMITTED
(By Associated Press)

SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. 24.-The
proposed conference in Washington
between representative of Peru and
Chile will become non-effective, as far
as Chile is concerned, if Bolivia's re-
quest that she be permitted to partici-
pate in the negotiations is accepted by
the United States government.
This statement of Chiles position
was given by foreign minister BarroS
Jarpa to the correspondent in discuss
ing the note sent to President Hard
ing last week by President Saavedra
of Bolivia. Senior Jarpa indicated that
the question of the Lapaz govern
ment's intervention must be decided
by Chile and Peru. He asserted that
Chile had accepted the invitation Of
the Washington government to a con-
ference to deal with uncomplied
clauses of the treaty of Ancon, which
only affect Chile and Peru"
Moreover he added, the circum-
stances that the department of states
invitation was directed only to Chile
and Peru reveals that in the judg-
ment of the United States these are
the sole countries interested in the
question"
The foreign minister declared that
under the treaty BOLIVIA had accepted
compensation from Chile amounting
to 100000 pounds sterling for her
coastal territories and added that for
Bolivia to reclaim these after benefit
ing from the compensation was the
same as if Mexico reclaimed Texas"
A cabinet meeting is to be held
today after which the names of Chile's
plenipotentiaries to the Washington
conference are expected to be given
out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-24
Weather Forecast
MooRE'S LOCAL FORECAST

MoORE'S LOCAL FORECAST
Fair and continued cold tonioht:
close to zero. Wednesday mostly
cloudy, with rising temperatures.
The great cold wave will continue
to control the weather tonight, but a
moderation is indicated some time
Wednesday and still more Thursday,
weather changing from fair to cloudy.
For Indiana, by the Unitd States
Weather Bureau-Cloudy tonight and
Wednesday; rising temperatures We'd
nesday.
Temperatures Yesterday
MINIMUM ................. 3
Today
NOON ............. II
Weather ,Conditions-The center of
the cold wave covers the northern
border states and the Hudson Bav
country. Temperatures are ranging
from 80 to 40 below and zero as far
south as Missouri and southern Illi-
nois. The temperature was three be-
low zero here this morning A gener-
al rainstorm covers the gulf states
and snow throughout Tennessee and
portions of North Carolina 1t re-
mains very warm over the Florida
peninsula, but will be colder there to-
night. The cold wave over California
has dissipated; temperatures are now
very mild
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-24
Z BAPTIST BRANCHES
confer FIRST Time
Since. END OF WAR
(By Associated Press)

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Jan 24-What
those present said was the first con-
ference between members of the
Northern and Southern branches of
the Baptist church since the war be-
tween the states began here today
with layman and divines from many
parts of the country attending.
Education, especially that of a relig-
ious nature in Baptist institutions was
one of the principal subjects to come
before the conference which will con-
tinue through Thursday.
At the outset it was stated that the
meetings are wholly informal and that
none of the churchmen present repre-
sents any organization.
The opening program called for the
presentation of suggested topics for
conversation by Mrs. Helen Barrett
Montgomery, Rochester, n Y, presi-
dent of the Northern Baptist conven-
ton and DR.. f. y. Mullins, of Louis
Vile. KY, president of the Southern
Baptist convention.
Others on the program of the three
day meetings include: The Rev. Liv-
ingston Johnston, editor ofthe biblical
record, Raleigh, n c.; Emory Hunt,
president of Buchnell university, Lew
isburg, Pa: the Rev r. n. Pitts, editor
of the Religious Herald, Richmond. Va.
C. w. Chamberlain, president of Den
ison university, Granville, O.: DR.. ].
Y. Aitchison, director general of the
board of promotion of the Northern
Baptist convention; the Rev. Shaler
Matthews, Chicago; Miss Kathleen
Mallory. Birmingham, Ala; the Rev.
]. E. billiard, Birmingham, Ala, and
the Rev. J. A Francis, Los Angeles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-24
EMPRESS zITA GOES
TO REJOIN CHARLES
ON ISLAND OF EXILE
(By Associated Press)

BORDEAUX Jan. 24.-Former EN-
press Zita of Austria-Hungary left to-
day for Madrid on her way to the
island of Madeira to rejoin former En-
peror Charles in exile. She was al
lowed to leave Madeira to be at the
BEDSIDE OF her son Robert, who recent
ly underwent an operation in Switzer-
land.
At Zita boarded a train she seemed
fatlgued. In answer to questions of
the newspaper men she paid a tribute
to France in the following words:
France, which was always our friend
and for which several members of my
family have fought, deserves to OBJ
tain all that has been won by the cour-
age of those who fought for her"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-24
100000 VOLUNTEERS
ARE DRILLING IN SECRET.
IN INDIA, IS ASSERTION
(Ry Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, JAN 24-The Indian
Nationalist Volunteers have signed
100000 men including 11,000 British
Indian troops within the last week,
Sailendra H. Chose, director of the
American commission to promote self
government in India declared in n
statement isued here today The vol
unteerS which were outlawed in No
vember, he said, are secretely drilling
and have increased in number to 1,400,
600.
Mr.. Chose said he had been informed
that the Indian council of state which
is composed of Indian princes. Indian
loyal to the British and Englishmen
appointed by the Viceroy, had rejected
the proposal of Mohandas K. Ganshi,
leader of the non-co-operationists mov-
ment for dominion status. This, he
declared, greatly diminished prospects
of peaceful solution of the independ-
ence movement in India.
1T seems certain now" Mr.. Chose
asserted, that if the British fail to
meet Ganshi's conditions in the time
stipulated by (January 31) he will then
issue the declaration of independence
in the name of the whole India con
gress.
DELHI, India, Jan 24-The situa
ton in the Malabar district, where up
rising of the Moplahs broke out in
August last, is progressing satisfactor
lily and the authorities hope it will be
possible to reduce the military forces
to peace-time garrison strength by the
middle of February.
The number of Moplahs in the fight
ing is given as $3.50, wounded 1,625
captured 5,6S8, and voluntarily sur
rendered 3S,256.
The Moplahs, Moslem descendants
of Arab traders, revolted on August
21, 1921, attacking Christians and
forcibly converting many hundreds ot
Hindus to Mohammedanism. They
committed many depredations, looting
and burning houses and cutting down
the cocoanut, rubber, cocoa and tea
plantations. There are about 1,000, ,00(
Moplahs in the Malabar district
There have been no estimates as tc
the number of persons killed OF
wounded by the Moplahs during the
insurrection.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-24

Schools are supplying social train
ing to students that formerly was
given in the home. Schools are un-
dertaking to supply the things that
you can not be taught as well in the
home as can be done in the school" !"
declared n. c. Heironimus, newly ap-
pointed principal of the David Worth
Dennis, junior high school, before
the regular meeting of the Rotary club
in the ST. Mary's Community hall
From the present point of view
the schools are justified in making the
changes that are being made to meet
this demand. Conditions in society
Continued OF rage TweIve.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-24
FEDERAL RULE
DID NOT RUIN
ROADS, HINES
Former DirectorG General De-
clares Railroads Were Not
Turned Back in Broken
Down Condition"
CLAIMS EXACGERATIO
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. "a. = Asser-
tions that the railroads we're turned
back to their owners after the period
of government control in a "broken-
down conditions were refuted today
by Walker ID. Hines, in a statement
before the Interstate Commerce COM
mittee in which the former director
general of railroads said he believed
the government had substantially
Over-maintained the equipment" of the
roads
Mr.. Hines told the committee as a
witness in its general railroad inquiry
that reports at the end of federal con-
troll showed locomotives to be in dis
tlnctly better condition than at the
beginning and the condition of freight
cars to compare favorablv" with that
time. 1t must be remembered, he add
ed, that both generally were in lex
ceedlngly poor condition at the begin
ming of federal operation
Although there had been some short
age of maintenance in rails, cross-ties
and ballast on some roads, Mr. Hines
said, this had been greatly exaggerat-
ed in the general discussion. There
could be no better proof of the condi-
tions of the roads when turned back.
the former director general said, than
the unprecedented volume of business
which they began to handle within
four months of that time, in 1920,
without, he asserted, any marked i'm.
proyement in the condition of their
rolling stock.
Cites Testimony
Stating that critics of the railroad
administration among the rail execu.
tiyes appeared to take as a starting
point the idea that their equipment
was III ideal condition when the gov
ernment took control Mr.. Hines, to
refute this assumption, cited the testt
mony of President Rea of the Penn
sylvania railroad company in 1917 in
the advance rate case before the inter.
state commerce commission.
Mr.. Rea then declared in effect, he
said. that it had been impossible to
maintain passenger car equipment
that the continuous service of freight
cars had left great numbers in need OF
repairs, and locomotive repairs also
had suffered from inefficient and in
sufficient labor.
Although some who criticized the
administration maintenance policy
seemed to take the position that il
should have placed no limitation on
maintenance expenditures, Mr.. Hines
SAID the government had adopted the
perfectly proper limitation" that
! such amounts should Correspond rea.
/ sonably with the governments con-
| tract obligations" except in unusual
circumstances
In defense of this policy, the former
director general recalled that every
railroad strictly limits its officers in
maintenance expenses.
Company Protected
1t was better in doubtful cases for
the government to fall somewhat short
OF the contract obligation in mainten.
ance allowances than to exceed it. he
said, because the contract expressIv
protected the company in the former
case whereas the governments claim
Tor excess was not so clearly estab
lished.
Mr.. Hines said the railroad admins
continued on Page Ten)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-24
ARREST NATIONALIST
LEADERS IN EGYPT
(BY Associated PressD

CAIRO, Jan. 24.-Four national par
ty leaders who signed a manifesto
which was issued yesterday, urging
Egyptians to adopt an attitude of non
cooperation and boycott against the
English were arrested today.
The arrest of four other signatori IS
to the manifesto has been ordered and
the native newspaper Elommah, which
published the document has been sus-
pended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-24
NIKISCH, FORMERLY
BOSTON SYMPHONY
CONDUCTOR, IS DEAD

LEIPSIC. Jan. 24-Arthur Nikisch
noted orchestra conductor died here
last evening of influenza. He was
formerly conductor of the Boston
symphony orchestra.
He was widely known in America.
He was conductor of the Boston sym
phony orchestra from 1889 to 1895 and
visited many American cities at the
head of this noted band. He also was
in this country in 1912 for a concert
tour at the head of the London
symphony orchestra, which he con-
Quoted for some time before the war.
Recently he was reported to be plan
ming tour in America during the
present year with the Leipsic Grand
thaus band
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-24
Quick Action Saves Boy
From Runners of Bobsled
tBy Associated Press

HUNTINGTON, Ind. Jan. "a -
Quick action by Edwin Weese. last
night, saved the life of a small boy
who had fallen in the path of bob
sled, on Byron street hill here. Weese
threw himself at the youngster and
the momentum of his body carried
both out of the path of the sled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-24
Wealthy Farmer Burns
To Death In His House
(By Associated Press

Upton, Ind, Jan. "a. - William
Dobson, "a, was burned to death late
last night, when his home near Kemp
ton, west OF here, was destroyed by
nre. 1he man was unmarried and
was said to be one of the wealthiest
farmers in Upton county Persons
passing by the house in an automobile
discovered the fire. Dobson was bad
ly burned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-24

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-Dr HUI
bert Work, first assistant postmaster
general, as a matter of formality, has
submitted his resignation along with
that of his chief, Postmaster General
Hays, it became known today
DR.. Work is generally thought to be
one of those prominently under con-
sideration for the postmaster general
ship in succession to Mr. Hays, who
will retire next March 4 to accept a
position in private business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-24
Mother and z Children
Burn In Log Cabin Home
(Bv Associated Pressl

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Jan. "a
The bodies of Mrs. Adam Hall and her
seven children, were found today in
the burned ruins of their log cabin
home at Dendon, near here. The
cabin, it was learned, last night, had
been destroyed by fire Sunday during
the severe blizzard that swept the
northern part of the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-24
HARDING NOT READY
TO URGE ARMY CUT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Although
President Harding believes that the
work of the Washington conference
eventually will lead to reduction of
both naval and land ornaments, he is
not prepared now to recommend any
radical reduction in the land forces
of the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-24
Bandits Take Cincinnati
Tailoring Firms Payroll
(Rv Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 24.-Two
bandits To-day held up office attaches
of the Nash Tailoring company at the
point of reyolvers, robbed them of the
company payroll amounting to S,05S,
and escaped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-24
S2o5, ,875. 500 MORTGAGE

MOUNT VERNON. Jan. pa mort
gage for $205, 800 on all property
of the Louisville and Nashville rail
road has been recorded here, the
United States Trust company of New
York being the mortgagee
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-17

Garden CuItIvators, Hoes, Rakes,
Forks and Seeders. Herbert Hearn
HardWare.-Adv.
{Builders Hardware, Lime, Cement,
and Patent Plasters. Herbert Hearn
Fardwara-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-17
= C<h-NNIN I O4N I4NIoLI AIIOTHEy
Trustees Sale
Stock and Fixtures of George F. Vaue
Located at the Corner Of Hayward
and Henry Ss., Cambridge Md.

By virtue of an order of sale passed
by the District Court of the United
States for the District Of Maryland in
the matter of George F. Vane, Bank
rupt. the undersigned. as Trustee, will
sell by public auction, to the highest
bidder, on the terms hereinafter set
forth at the store-house in which the
said George F. Vane has been conduct
ing the grocery business, located at
the corner OF Hayward and Henry
streets, Cambridge, Maryland, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-17

Early Garden Seeds, Peas, Seed
Potatoes and Onion Sets. Herbert
ucarn HaTdware-Adv
Aluminium Ware, Enamel Ware
and Tin Ware at new low prices. Her
bert Hearn Hardware-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-17
Wednesday Feb. 22nd, 1922

beginning at ten o'clock In the morn
ing, all Of the stock and fixtures OF the
said George F. Vane, located in the
store house aforesaid, consisting of
groceries Of all kinds, canned goods OF
various kinds, such as are usually
found in grocery store; tobacco,
snuff, cigars. mems shirts. undercloth-
ing lot of ribbons, ladies' combs, over
handkerchiefs, gloves. lamp chimneys.
cereals coffee, stove polish, matches,
soap, candy, stockings, crackers, lot of
mems clothing, womsn's clothing of
various kinds, drugs, and almost any
thing and everything to be found in a
general country store; also a lot of
trade fixtures, including several sets of
scales cigar cutter, paper cutter, half
barrel moiasses and pump, oil tank
stove cash register, refrigerator. two
meat blocks. show case. iron safe, and
numerous other articles.
TERMS OF SALE:-All sums Of or
under $40 cash; on all other sums a
credit of six months will be allowed if
desired by purchaser, the deferred pay
ment to bear percent interest from
the day of sale and to be secured by
the promissory note of the purchaser,
with security approved by the Trus-
tee.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-17

F. L. Vane, Auctioneer.
To The Creditors OF The Estate of
George f. Vane Baknrupt: ...
Take notice that the property men
toned in the aforegoing advertisement,
this day inserted in the Daily Banner.
will be offered for sale at the time,
place and upon the terms therein
stated
SIDNEY P. TOWNSEND, Referee
Dated at Chestertown, Md,
This 10 day of February. 1922.
3I15-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-17
FOX SALE
FOX RENT

Ground moor ana upstairs Offices on
main street. will improve to suit
tenant; also storage space, centrally
located, opening on alley. Apply to
]. n Johnson. Broker.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-12
WASHINGTON TO HAVE
80 ACRES OF FLOWERS
Plans for Most Beautiful Botanic Gar
den in the World Well
Under Way.

Washington is to have the most
beautiful botanic garden in the world.
Agreement has been reached by the
interested leaders OF Congress- the
District Commissioners, and Director
George W. Hess, formally connected
with the Public Garden in Boston
whereby the present Botanical Gard
ems, nest ing at the Ease o. the Capt.
tol grounds, will be extended to the
eastern shore OF the Potomac river
Some ninety acres, now an eye sore
viii be made into one great flower bed
Experts declare that Wen completed
II will be without rival on ether hem
ispherc.
The decision as to the future loca-
tion of the Botanic Garden has been
reached, after several years of con
troversy in a spirit Of cooperation be-
tween the parties at interest T"6sc
who have participated In the conferen
ces include Senator Fernald Of Maine
and Congressman John W. Langley Of
Kentucky. chairmen, respectively o.
the Senate and House Committees on
Pubic Buildings and Grounds: Sena-
tors Brandebee Of Connecticut and
Brousard Of louisiana, from the Sen
ate Library Committee congressman
Norman j. Could of New York. chair
man of the corresponding House com
mittee; Congressman w. r. Wood Of
Indiana, chairman Of the sub-cOmm T.
tee, which would handle appropr.a-
tons for the Botanic Garden Elliott
a.
rector Hess; Major Lansing II. Beach
chief Of engineers, U. S. a. and Lieu
tenant Colonel Clarence o. Sheriff.,
officer IN charge OF public buildings
and grounds in tic capitol and
Colonel Charles Keller, engineer com
missioner for the district
The connecting link between tie
present site Of the Botanic Garden
( end the sweep OF acres between the
Capitol and the Potomac IS a STRIP
a ong the old James Creek canal bed.
These plots run from Maryland ay-
eiiue along five or six city blocks n
Souil Capitol street The garden viii
continue from there to Second and y
streets. southwest, and spread over
to include all the land between First
street, southwest, extending through
10 tho river.
The engineer commissioner has d.
rected. the District forces to move
their equipment from these connect
ing plots. 1t is I've intention of Drec
tor Hess and the members OF Con
gress behind the development &c
have large modern greenhouses erect
cd along the strip. These VII be utl
lied for seasonal flower shows-yac
ious bulb plants IN the spring, am
aryllis, lilies, azaleGs. chrysanthc
NUNS and poinsettias The varioui
national Associations OF flower lovers
+ or SITS and gardeners. rave long ur
ged that such facilities should be
forded Director Hess also contem
p atcs the assembling OF the garden
museum OF plants in a more orderI'
way IN thase new Conservatives
where they will be a valuable aid Il
education of the many thousands o
school children w'lo visit Wash ngto,
annually.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-12
So Different From Her own.

u do enjoy those films With children
In EN-" remarked a tiIed-ooking little
woman. when the children romp
around on the screen they don't make
particle Of noise
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-06

OWN YOUR own business. Operate
World Tire Store in your own
town. Enjoy good times. Earn
from $4,UUU to $4,000 yearly.
Our 100000 corporation of ex-
pert tire men train you and super
wise your advertising and selling.
Experience unnecessary. Moderate
investment in merchandise re-
quired, fully secured. Link up
with nationwide chain store Or
ganization earning large profits.
We put, you over quickly if you
qualify Write or wire for details.
Give references. World Tire Stores
1903 Michigan Ave-, Chicago.
1d5-6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-06

FOR SALE
Used Automobiles, Trucks, Tractors
One Ford Touring.
One Ford Roadster.
One Ford Roadster, with de-
livery body.
One Oakland six cylinder
Touring.
One Republic Truck, with
stake body.
One Deal Truck, solid tires.
One Bates Steel mule three plow
tractor.
One Beeman 1-horse Garden
Tractor.
One 20-inch Brush Braker
Plow for Tractor.
One Eureka Potato Planter.
One 22-foot Launch Hull.
II. NJ. MALIAHN, Bemidji.
6d5-6