davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
new ORLEANS BLAZE
LOSS is S5,00O,OOO
FIVE BLOCKS RUINED
(By Associated Press)

NEW ORLEANS. La, Sept. 16. -
Five blocks of wharves and ware
houses along the Mississippi river
front were in ruins today following
fire which last night did damage es.
timated in excess of $5,000,000. The
wharves and warehouses were erected
by the federal government in 1918 and
1919, at a cost of more than five mill
ion dollars, army officers said. In
addition, about 40 box cars loaded
with merchandise were destroyed.
The German freight steamer Elsa
Hugo SHINES moored to the wharf,
caught but succeeded in putting out
into the river before serious damage
was done. Second officer Schall and
Machinist Kuntzer of the vessel leaped
overheard, according to sailors, and
Schall suffered a broken leg. Both
were removed to hospitals, as was the
chief engineer of the United States
tow boat Sampson, who was struck
by stream from a fire hose and
knocked unconscious. Three govern.
ment launches moored to the wharf
were destroyed.
The fire broke out in box car load
ed with burlap bagging. Twenty-Five
cars OF DuTldp we're destroyed.
Firemen said their work was hamp
cred by spectators who crowded up to
within few yards of the burning ware
houses and who blocked traffic for
many blocks with automobiles. Not
until the fire had been in progress al
most two hours were the spectators
pushed back. The burning warehouse
and wharves were under lease to the
Louisiana state dock board. No cause
for the fire has been announced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
IRISH IRREGULARS
SUFFER HEAVY LOSS
IN ALL DAY BATTLE
lRv Associated Pressl

DUBLIN, Sept D6.-An all day
battle occurred in Sligo Thursday be
tween national army forces and irreg-
ulars. Commandant John ]. McKeown
in a dispatch today described the
magnificent national troops" as
showing GOODNESS unequalled in dis
lodging the irregulars from an almost
impregnable position.
The nationalist casualties declared
to be few, included Brigadier Ring,
killed, and General Lalor, slightly
wounded. The irregulars' casualties
are described as heavy.
In the first three hours of the en-
counter with the irregulars, who had
taken up ambush position with road
mines. machine guns and an armored
car at Drumsheen, on Ok Mountain,
Ring was killed and Lalor slightly
wounded. The nationalists took IL
prisoners. The irregulars fled, the
armored car covering the retreat
Details of Chase.
The dispatch gives details OF a
chase by nationalists and an engage
ment at Lough Talt, in which heavy
casualties were inflicted upon the ir-
regulars, while the nationalists suf-
ferel no losses. At Mullens Cross,
General Lalor was again slightly
wounded and a sergeant was shot dead
at the wheel of a nationalist armored
car during an attempt to ram the
armored car of the irregulars.
The dispatch adds that large con-
centration movements of troops are oc-
curing throughout West Ireland, the
captures by the nationalists including
the irregulars' headquarters at Glen
flesk with a large amount of ammuni-
ton and food. At Bonniconlan, 5000
rounds of ammunition and several land
mines were captured.
DUBLIN, Sept. 16.-Major General
Mcmahon has appointed chief of staff
of the free state army. He succeeds
Richard Mulcahy who since Michael
Collins death has held the combined
posts of minister of defense, chief OF
staff and commander in chief of the
national army.
| LONDON, Sept. 16.-The Irish nat
| ional troops have recaptured Ballinia
/ says a dispatch to the Times from
Dublin. The irregulars hurriedly left
the town on learning of the approach
of the national forces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY w. E. MOORE


Fair and continued cool tonight;
minimum temperature about so or
slightly below; Sunday Increasing
cloudiness and slowly rising tempera-
ture.
The barometric pressure is decidedly
above normal north of the Ohio river
which will result in another cool night
followed by moderation the first of
the week.
Temperature Yesterday
Md4lInum '-..''... "A
MlHluum .04
Today
Weather conditions-The cool wave
is centered over southern Canada
where a temperature of &c above zero
occurred during the last 2i hours and
local rains have occurred in the region
of the Great Lakes. 1t continues very
warm in the southwest and tropical
storm is now over the Gulf of Mexico
causing increasing wind busters along
the gulf coast. Heavy rains were fall
ing last night along the gulf coast,
Galveston, Texas, reporting 110 inches
and 1t is still raining. Jacksonville,
Fla, reports the next heaviest rain
fall at .98 inches.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau Cloudy to partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday; not much
change IN temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
DECLINES TO PRESENT
DAUGHERTY EVIDENCE
1sv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Sept 16-Declina-
ton of Rep. Keller, Republican, Min
nesota, to present evidence today in
support of his impeachment charges
against Attorney General Daugherty,
as the result of the rail strike injunc-
ton brought about an adjournment of
the house judiciary committee after
an hours session. at which time it
heard Mr. Keller present a general
preliminary statement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
FORD PLANT CLOSED;
100000 men idle IN
COAL PRICE PROTEST
(By Associated Press)

DETROIT, Sept. 16.-As a protest
against paying what he believes to be
exhorbitant prices for coal and steel,
Henry Ford today began the process
of closing up his huge industry.
With the suspension complete when
the last shift of workers leaves the
various factories tonight, approximate
ly 100, 900 men will have been rem
dered idle for an indefinite period
The plants affected include the five
factories in the Detroit area and nu-
merous assembling stations through
out the country Other concerns, the
output of which goes chiefly to the
Ford company, also are expected to
suspend operations.
Price too High.
In announcing the contemplated
closing down several weeks ago, Mr.
Ford declared no coal shortage ex-
listed, that brokers were holding
enough coal to supply the needs of
the country, and that the public was
being "gouged" by the dealers. He
also criticized government agencies
for their method of apportioning coal.
The past week brought some i'm
provement in the fuel situation, Ford
officials asserted yesterday. but this,
they said, did not warrant a change
in the suspension order.
Inquiry today failed to disclose any
other Detroit manufacturers who con-
templated action similar to that OF
Mr.. Ford Some of the local plants
are reported to be working on short
fuel rations, but the manufacturers as
a whole believed they would be able
to obtain supplies sufficient to avert
suspension.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
Cornelius Cole Observes
Tooth Birthday Tomorrow
(By Associated Pressl

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Sept. Ia
Cornelius Cole. formerly United States
senator from California, who at his
home here tomorrow will celebrate the
Tooth anniversary of his birth, issued
through the newspapers a general in-
vitation to his friends to greet him in
his garden between and o'clock In
the afternoon. He will be assisted In
receiving by his children and grand
children, and great grandchildren.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
TARIFF BILL AGAIN
UP BEFORE SENATE
tRv Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Finally
approved by the house. 210 to so, the
administration tariff bill became again
TODAY the unfinished business of the
senate. Republican leaders expected
final legislative action-senate adop-
tion of the conference report-before
the end of next week.
Democratic opponents had reserved
all points of order and planned to at
Tempt to get the bill back to confer
ence for amendment particularly OF
the sections granting broad authority
to the president over tariff rates and
classifcations. Similar efforts in the
house failed, points of order that the
conferees had exceeded their author
ity having been overruled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
Kansas Speedway Races
Postponed Until Sunday

KANSAS CITY, Sept 16.-The Kan.
sas City automobile races have been
postponed until tomorrow afternoon,
speedway officials announced this
morning. Threatening weather was
given as the reason.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16

There will be $50 individual exhibits
showing some sixty different occupa-
tions in which women are active at
the first nationwide exposition to be
opened at the Hotel Commodore on
Monday, Sept. Is. 1t is being held
under the auspices of the New York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
ENGLAND WILL
NOT Give UP
DARDANELLES
Holds Permanent Freedom of
the Dardanelles Vital Neces-
sity of State and Will Fight
for it if Necessary.
PREPARES To DEFEND
fRv Assoclated Press

CoNsTANTINOPLE, Sept 16.-
Large British forces with heavy ar
tillery have been landed at strategic
points in the Dardanelles, prepared
for any eventualities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16

League of Business and Professional
Women, Inc. -.r
The exhibits will include every
thing from the fine arts to agriculture
and manufacturing of machinery.
There will also be state exhibits, under
the direction of state Leagues OF Busl-
ness and Professional Women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
fBv United Press)

by CHliSl tiCSS'
PARIS, Sept 16-The allies must
surrender Constantinople or preclpl
tate a Holy war which will menace the
existence of the British empire, Cen
eral Sir Charles Townshend. hero o.
Kut-El- Amara, declared today 10 the
United Press.
I'VE had better make peace with
Mustapha Kemal while we can, ne
warned. General Townshend said ke-
NAL had outlined his terms to him ana
that he had forwarded them to Lloyd
George. They included independence
for territories where Turkish populd-
ton is in the majority.
General Townshend was IN com
maud of the British MesopotamlaF.
army which was besieged by the
Turks in Kut-El-Amara during the
World war and surrendered only a1ter
bitter resistance lasting months. he
was held prisoner by the Turks tos
the remainder of the war and was
sent out by them to ask the British
for peace when the end came
Calls 1t Madness.
NV God. what madness to treat the
Near East situation as the powers are
doing" said General Townshend. we
have no business IN Constanllnople
and the sooner we get out the better
IF something is not done we are
threatened with a Holy war. The en-
tire Mohammedan world would rise
against us and menace the existence OF
the British empire.
"Mustapha Kemal can take Constan-
tinople. If he does | would not be sur
prised TO see the Bolsheviki march to
Constantinople to help the Turks
Then we would have another World
war.
"The Kemalites have big well dis
ciplined army would rather not say
how many.
Knows Conditions.
I'VE can have peace with the Turks
talked to Kemal and he outlined the
conditions. l forwarded the memoran
dunn to Lloyd George. The Turks
want independence of territories where
the Turkish population predominates
and will guarantee freedom Of the
Dardanelles.
I'VE had better settle while we can
I know what is the minds of the
Turks, and | warn of the conse
uuences. A holy war would set the
whole east aflame. from Turkey to In
dia-and remember Russia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
(Bv Associated Pressl

LONDON. Sept. Is. The British
government has adopted the atlltuue
that effective and permanent Ireeaoui
of the Dardanelles is vital necessary
for the state of which 1t Is prepaieu
to make exertions, it was autnoIlCa-
lively stated this afternoon.
The British government addresslns
Rumania, Jugo Slavia and Greece. Is
asking their participating in an enec'
tive defepsa of the neutral zone, II was
learned officially today. Great Britain
also has invited her domlnions 10 De
represented by contingents in the de-
tense of these interests for whlcn tneV
have already made enormous sacrf
fees, it was authoritatiyely stated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
,Rv Associated Press)

LONDON, Sept. 16.-Great Britain
is prepared to fight to maintain the
freedom of the Dardanelles, 1t was au-
thoritatively stated today.
The statement came at the end OF
a week of protracted cabinet meetings
arising from the Near Eastern Crisis,
which has given rise to fears that the
Turkish Nationalists might turn from
their successes over the Greeks to at
tack the neutral zone around Constan-
tinople
With this in mind, Great Britain Is
reinforcing her troops in Constan-
tinople and has ordered the Medlter-
ranean fleet to oppose by every means
any infraction of the neutral one OF
any attempt by the Turks TO cross
over to Europe.
others Agree
Great Britain also has invited
Greece. Rumania, Jugo-Slavia and the
British Dominion to give their assist
ance in this. if necessary. France ana
Italy are said to agree with Great
Britain on the necessity OF MAINTAIN
ing the neutrality of the straits.
II is indicated, however, that Great
Britain has not yet abandoned the
original agreement that the Turks
should have Constantinople If other
matters were satisfactorily composed
and the London government proposes
an immediate conference 10 erect
peace with the Turks.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-17

when we realize that the govern
ment is paying an annual rental of Z
per cent. of the actual cost of the
buildings being used, we can better
realize that it is necessary to build
and own all the postoffice buildings
the government uses and this is the
idea that Postmaster General Work is
trying to impress upon the country.
with the combined efforts of Post
master General Work, who is, of
course, Interested first of all because
he knows end sees the need first, and
Secretary Of the Treasury Mello nwho
as a real business man, quickly sees
the sense of Mr.. Works argument, the
government will soon, under a Re-
publican administration, see all post
offices built by and owned by the gov
eminent. This will not only mean
buildings built right and for the needs
of this great business of handling mail
and parcel post, but also a great saw
ings to the taxpayers OF the country.
Nov off to bed both of you"
Goodnight"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-17
A THOROUGH TEST
One To COnyence the Most Skeptlcal
Maysville Reader.

The test of time is the tesa that
counts.
Doans Kidney Pills have made
their reputation by effective action.
The following case is typical.
Maysville residents should be con-
WINGED.
The testimony is confirmed - the
proof complete.
Testimony like this cannot be ig-
nored
George H. King, nrop. grocery store,
els East Second street, Maysville,
says: Il have used Doan's Kidney
Pills off and on for several years and
have been greatly benefited by them.
At times my kidneys got out of order
and the secretions passed irregularly.
| suffered with a severe aching
through the small of my back. When
| had one of these attacks is used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they never
failed to cure the complaint" Estate
ment given November 10, 1916.
PERMANENT RELIEF.
On November %, 1920, Mr.. King
added; "The cure l spoke about in my
former statement has proven perman-
ent. l haven't had the slightest sign
of kidney trouble since using Doan's
Kidney Pills"
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply as for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. King had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-17

est single need OF badly worn soils, he
added.
Exhausted soils do not contain the
bacteria that live and multiply in the
presence of humus and add life to
fertile souls" Mr.. Stephenson pointed
out In explaining how the depleted
soils OF the state would be benefited
by cover crops that are turned under.
These bacteria cause manure and
crop residue to decap and give up the
elements that contribute toward crop
growth. In addition this process also
makes the mineral portions Of the soil
more available.
"Humus also performs an important
service in improving the physical con-
dition OF the soils. Soils that are rich
in humus are mellow and friable and
till easily while the humus also abb
serbs rainfall and holds 1t until times
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-17

I've indebted to
he farrnc-,
Without him il
would be i'm
p o sible to
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-17
'AuTOcASI TER

If man should put pair of
handouts on himself, lead himself
to jail, lock the door an throw away
the key, we'd most likely drag him
out of prison an put him in a pad
ded-cell, but we don't do thing to
the bunch that's trying all the time
to strip themselves of human rights
as we'll as liberty. Now we are con-
sidering censorship of the movies
when we have right with us the only
efficient censorship without any law
the censorship OF the people.
Moral conduct by royal command
never has worked out. Let the PEG.
pie have what they want when they
want it. Old Dame Nature will bat
ter them into the line OF decency.
We wouldn't have steam heat to-
day if our aboriginal ancestors
hadn't been frozen into moral ac-
ton.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-17

should have rendered an account to
his son, paid him just compensa-
ton. and given him an honest and
equitable share in the profits of the
farm.
The farmer has not always made
the farm attractive to his son. You
can't keep boy at home il you give
him a pine knot fire by which to
read when the world offers him
electric lights, library, and a read
ing lamp. The farmer must bring
the pleasures, amusements, books,
magazines, and attractive things
into his home and upon his own
farm il he expects to keep his boy
and make great agriculturist out
of him.
The parcel post, the rural mail de-
livery, the automobile, the paved
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-17
>lJ4 Yll11$fl1Ntt&XJR[ az

highway, and other conveniences,
are for the purpose of enabling the
farmer to bring the attractions of
the world into his own little country
home, into his own desolated farm
house, and to his own freside. If
he will seize the opportunity, fill his
table with magazines, papers, and
good books, bring in the music box,
and the wireless radio and thus
make his home attractive, bright,
cheerful magnetic, and fascinating,
he will keep his boys and girls
around him.
This is the day of the farm il the
farmer will only realize it. This is
the hour when the farm ought to be
the most attractive spot in the coun-
try; this is the moment when the
farmhouse ought to ring with music,
an d the barnyard ought to be the
convention hall of agricultural and
political activity. The farmer should
make his son the leader in that con-
vention and teach him how to mould
public opinion and direct legisla-
ton.
Let the farmer learn how to be
generous and kind to his children
and to keep them in the atmos-
phere of agricultural purity, peace
and prosperity.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-17
COLD
FEET
WORN SOILS TO GET NEW
LIFE FROM COVER CROPS.

Lexington, Ky, - New life will be
put into worn soils In hundreds OF
Kentucky farms In the near future
through the use OF winter cover crops
which will be seeded this fall and
turned under in the spring for purpose
OF adding humus to the land. according
to Re E. stephenson, soils extension
specialist OF the College of Agriculture.
Rye will be the principal crop used
for this purpose, many farmers having
made arrangements to SOW the seed as
soon as their tobacco, soybeans, cow
pears or corn are harvested. Farmers
who turn these cover crops under in
tho spring for green manure will OBJ
tain a number OF benefits through the
addition OF humus which ia the great
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-17
THE
FARMERS
BOY

progress in any line The farmer
has not always considered his posi-
ton in the dipuidcd way hc should.
In fact. it is only III recent years
that lie has been made to realize the
scientific dc OF his work. Prior to
that time he was really trcspasscr
on the soil; he was a robbcr; an IN
CRATE. He scratched the soil: he
mutilatcd 1.-THE robbed it Of its pro-
ducing power. Any farmer who
does not give back TO the soil
q proportionatc part OF that which
lac takes from it is an cmbczzlcr,
not only OF Gods Providence, but
also of Natures bounty.
The farmer did not have the right
attitude toward his own son. He
worked him because he was his son.
That was unfair aud dishonest. He
should have considered his son n
partner ard shareholder in the la
bors, rcSpons bilitics, liabilities, as
set, and profits OF the farm. He
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-17

of Grouth. On the other hand, this
same material promotes god drainage
during times of surplus rainfall and
retards the washing that causes many
soils to lose much of their fertility
Perhaps the greatest value of
humus comes from tho plant food it
contains. Coming as it does from the
partial decay of plant and animal pro-
ducts, 1t contains the elements such as
nitrogen, lime, PHOSPHORUS and potas-
SUM that are necessary before heavy
yields can be obtained"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-17
J. W. COYLE, NATICE OF
FAYETTE, DIES IN SCOTT.

Georgetown. - John w. Coyle, So,
following an illness Of four months
from paralysis at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. John Duncan, on North
Broadway. He is survived by two sis
tiers, Mrs. Duncan, with whom he made
his home, and Mrs. Homer Robinson, of
the county. He was a son of James ".
and Ellen Pullen Coyle, of Fayette
county,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-17
WOMAN FATALLY CRUSHED
WHEN HORSE RUNS AWAY.

Hopkinsville. - Mrs. Katie Keats,
4S, of Pembroke, was killed when the
horse she was driving ran away, and
she was caught between the vehicle
and telephone pole. Her chest was
crushed and her ribs broken.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-17
ADg29 M
Y 81 UNCLE JOHN

This lie live irksom where be- the road
lined with loudcrs, an breakers the But mustn't dis
declare that LIES cheat for the pospecks amt cheen
when TELLER IS cold feet
The that proves a winner is the that
~Dyr> his sa Is his craft, unern amid the
SoLD or gas--the hard knocks don't dsmay him,
EEET which he squares his chin meet and his symptoms
49, don't bcray hin--he gets cold fce
There ain' road to glory but what's bee
it's hard travel il pcsered with
make
4 sign tells fcllcrs cold
the teller thai laugh clouds an caesthat
squares trouble, with his well
n benedict .
i: !: i; +: 4: e, :: !: !: 1: z2
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-17

Headaches and Constipation take
the Joy out of life for many women-
HoLLISTER'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN
TEA owes its great popularity to
women who endorse it strongly. j. ].
Wood & Son. T&TAug
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-17

1t may he tritc 60 say that farm
ing is the most necessary and one on
the most honorable occupations in
the world The world will ALWAYS