davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29
RUSS SUGGESTS lines
OF POLISH BOUNDARY
(By Associated Press)

RIGA, Sept. 29.-Russian Bolsheviki
representatives at the peace confer
ence here have sumitted to Polish
delegates suggestions for the bound
ary line between Poland and states
adjoining to the east
At many points. it is some distance
east Of the line fixed for Poland S
eastern frontier at the Versailles con-
ference, and touches the latter line for
but a short distance in the neigh bor-
hood of BrestLitovsk. Poland would
have control of the railway junction
at Brest-Litovsk so that she might
have direct railway communication
along her eastern frontier.
Soviet delegates propose that hos
tilities cease within 4S hours after the
preliminary treaty of peace is signed,
and that Polish troops Withdraw ap-
proximately Is miles westward Of the
demarkation line. They undertake to
agree that the Russians will withdraw
the same distance, maintaining the
rate of II miles in the first "a hours.
This strip of territory would be neu-
trail zone during the final peace ar
rangementS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
ISSUE DISCUSSED BY
DEMOCRATIC CSPEAKER

DR.. Rowena Mann of Chicago, and L.
Ert Slack, of indianapolis, former dis
trict attorney, were the principal
speakers at a meeting of Democrats
held in the Coliseum Tuesday even
ing. Michael Kelly introduced the
speakers.
DR.. Mann reviewed the record of the
Democratic party, mentioning the pas
sing of the child labor bill the farm
loan and federal reserve acts, and
other measures now in active opera
ton.
The chief portion of DR.. Mann's ad-
dress was devoted to an explanation
of the provisions Of the League of Ma.
tions, which, she asserted had been
subjected to a campaign Of continual
misrepresentation in this country dur
ing the past two years.
Praises Federal Reserve
eve are facing situation which
the Republican party seems wholly
unable to realize" she said. THE fact
that we have avoided a panic this
summer and will continue to avoid
them in the future is due solely to the
federal reserve act passed by the
Democratic administration. B o b
Democrats and responsible Repub
licans agree on that.
THE Republican party brought out
it's last strong man in Teddy Roose
welt, and he le<' it.
The nations of the world have
simply flooder their frontiers" she
said. "The time has come when we
cannot localize war. If you have a
vast movement of life through the
world without law to control it, you
have chaos. This is what We had in
the great war. If man today is not
intellectually equal to the task of abol
ishing war as we abolished slavery in
the days CT 81, then we deserve to
go down to decay. We must have an
organization to manage international
ism or it will manage us"
Mr.. Slack Speaks
Mr.. Slack said the Republicans
were unable to fulfill their promise OF
business administration"
Asserting that the G. o. P. had nc
new solutions for presentday prob
| lens and assailing Senator Harding
for his statement at Baltimore that he
| had no program Of a constructive
character, he turned to the League oi
Nations. Can we remain isolated?'
questioned the speaker The only
argument that opponents of the
| League have to offer is that we should
remain isolated. Can we go back tc
Washington time under present-day
conditions when every means Of com
munication contrives to bring us clos
er and closer to foreign affairs?
But, aside from the sentimental as
pect of the case, there is a very con
| siderable material viewpoint to be
considered. American business mer
are looking forward to the foreign
| trade of the world. The war has made
this the richest center of finance ant
we will be without cooperation O
the strongest nation industrially il
the world. Unless We enter the league
foreign countries in trade matters
We will have as our trade neighbor:
Mexico, Bulgaria and Turkey, nations
not in the League. Are they suffi
cfent?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29
Peoples Will
is PARAMOUNT
SAYS HARDING
Federal Government Under
Provisions of Constitution,
Taking People into Confid-
ence, Advocated.
CONDEMNS PORK LAWS

WILDWOOD, w. Va, Sept. w.
Senator Warren G. Harding's special
train narrowly escaped a serious wreck
here today when the trucks of the
Harding car broke. The car was de.
rallied but no one was injured, although
the senator and Mrs. Harding were
shaken up. The train, which was run
ming at 35 miles an nour when the &C
cident occurred, was brought to q halt
after crossing deep gulley.
ASHLAND, Ky. Sept. ga federal
government conducted under the CO.
ordlnated powers of the constitution
and always taking the whole American
people into its confidence was pic
tured by Senator Harding here as the
ideal toward which his party would
work if returned to power.
Assailing "one-man government,
the Republican nominee also spoke for
greater care that federal appropria-
tions be made for the good Of the
whole nation rather than to win local
favor. Pork barrel river and harbor
legislation he condemned particularly
and made plea for an inland water
way policy that would make of the
country's rivers a valuable communi-
cation system in coordination with the
railways.
Explains His Duties
Il very much wish the people to
know my conception of the high place
for which the Republican party has
proposed my name" he said
Il cannot express myself too strong
ly against one-man government with
an untrammeled, centralized power. |
am against the spirit of encroachment
or assumption which may lead out of
the great departments of our govern
ment under the constitution to invade
or assume the functions of another.
Washington warned against it in his
farewell address.
Even though it is very old fashion
ed to believe in Washington, l do be-
lieve in the caution he uttered. Our
government must express the will of
the people, not the will or the choice
of executive
Wants Power Checked Now.
1 did not much criticize the en-
larged executive powers in the great
war emergency. In most instances |
! voted Tor them, when congress be-
slowed. l only object to- continuing
these extraordinary war powers after
the war was Won
When l am elected there is going
to be that regard and respect for CON
gress which the constitution contem-
plates, and congress must in turn. re-
spect the rights and obligations of
the executive. But l mean to do more
than coordinate and cooperate with
congress. | am going to consult and
converse with the men and women of
America. l would rather trust the
great under-current of American
thought and conviction than follow the
greatest propagandist program ever
| lnaugurated.
Il believe in expert advice in soly.
ing problems which require it. I be-
lleve in more than one line to the
sounding board of deliberate public
opinion. l believe in the great shin
OF state sailing with a skilled crew.
as well as captain and am in favor
of sailing orders originating in the
| United States"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29
MacSwiney's Emociated
Face Shows Suffering
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Sept. 29.-Terence Mac
Swiney, lord mayor of Cork. had a
very bad night at Brixton prison and
was looking very drawn this morn
ing, said a bulletin issued by the
Irish Self-Determination league He
was very weak the bulletin declared,
but otherwise there was little change.
In his report to the home office, the
physician at BriXton prison stated
MacSwiney had a restful night and
was in bright spirits this morning.
For some days" said an official,
"the change from day to day in Lord
Mayor MacSwiney's condition has
been slight, but his emaciated face
and weakened voice tell the tale of
gradual deterioration
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29
SHIPPERS ON PACIFIC
ASK FOR COAST GUARD
(Rv Associated Prassl

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-Lead-
ing shipping interests of the Pacific
coast joined today in telegraphing an
appeal to President Wilson to order
the transfer of the coast guards to the
Navy Department and avoid need
less jeopardizing of life and property
The president was told there is not
a single cruising cutter between Cape
Flattery and the Mexican borders and
that the coast is unable to render
adequate assistance to the American
merchant marine which has increased
fivefold since the war, whereas the
coast guard has deteriorated.
OF thirty-six vessels listed as cruis
ing cutters in the latest coast guard
register it was said only a small per
centage is able to render assistance at
sea in heavy weather and five are not
yet built.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29
Weather Forecast
SPECIAL FORECAST

Weatherman Moore predicted the
first general frost for Wayne county
"Wednesday night, at noon Wednesday.
He said frost would cover the county,
and that the temperature would go
near the freezing point.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau - Generally fair to-
night and Thursday; cooler tonight
with frost.
Temperatures Yesterday
MAXIMUM rs
MINIMUM AZ
Today
For Wayne County by w. e. Moore
Partly cloudy, but mostly fair to-
night and Thursday. Continued cold.
Frost late tonight and Thursday morn
ing, probably heavy in the lowlands.
General Conditions - The dominant
feature of the weather this morning
was the extensive cold wave which
now extends from British Columbia
southeast to the Gulf states. Edmon-
ton, Alberta, Can, reports a tempera-
ture of "a degrees above zero with
heavy frost and freezing temperatures
in the northwestern states.
Another tropical storm which has
developed into West India hurricane
is threatening the gulf coast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29
PURCHASE PROPERTY
FOR STEEL COMPANY

Ten acres of land, west of the K. D.
Cabinet company, known as the Will
lam Griffin property, has been acquir-
ed by the Silver Steel and Iron com
pany, incorporated under the laws of
Ohio, says an announcement by John
Peltz, today.
A building, SOx250 feet, will be or
dered constructed within the next 80
days. Walter Monger, of Dayton, is
president of the company, which will
manufacture malleable castings and
sheet steel by patented process.
The superintendent of the steel mill
at Middletown, O., is associated with
the new company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29
CONSERVATIVES GAIN
AT STOCKHOLM POLLS
(By Associated Press

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 29.-Returns
from the recent general election show
gains for the Conservatives and Peas
ant parties and losses for the Liberals
and Social Democrats The Social
Democrats elected IS representatives,
the Conservatives, 6S, the Liberals 45,
the Peasant party 2S, and the Boil
sheviks" four
AS compares with the last election
the Conservatives gained 13 represent
atives and the Peasant parties Is,
while the Liberals lost 13, the Social
Democrats 10, and the "Bolsheviks" s
seats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29
France, Germany Restore
Diplomatic Relations
(By Associated Press)

PARIS. Sept. 29.-Wilhelm Mayer
Won Kaufbeauren, German amba ssador
to France, today presented his Gre
dentials to President Millerand at the
Elysee palace, thus restoring the dip
lomatic relations of France and Ger
many to pre-war basis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29
$41,149.50 IS TOTAL
PLEDGED TO EARLHAM;
ENTHUSIASM IS HIGH

A total of SAL, 149 has been pledged
to the Earlham Endowment fund. ac-
cording to the reports at the luncheon
Of the workers in the Grace NJ. f.
church, at noon Wednesday. Subscrip-
tions for Tuesday afternoon and Wed.
nesday morning amounted to $780,
1880
The Wildcat" division, with Benja-
min Johnson, Jr., as leader, brought
in total of $8,418.50. Howard Hunt's 5
division, Babe Ruth" showed $773?
The Beavers" led by Eugene Quigg
pledged 1888 and the Go Get 'em"
with Robert Wiechman totaled Sc, ,493
for the day.
Enthusiasm High.
Enthusiasm was high at the lunch
con and considerable rivarly is be-
ginning to exist between the divisions.
Applause was abundant for all team
reports. Will Jenkins team led all
others, closely followed by DR.. w. ].
Smith and ]. P. Highley, all Of them
being around the $4,000 mark.
Joseph H. Mills, chairman of the
campaign committee, gave a short
talk to the men in which he stated
that 1.-The first, second or third days of
a campaign Of this order, are not in
dicative days. Many people are con-
sidering considerably and carefully
the amount they should subscribe.
Friday and Saturday will be the big
days Of the campaign"
Sentiment Favorable
Sentiment around the city is very
favorable, the workers reported, and
many Of the ones they have seen are
considering their pledges so as to turn
them in the last of the week.
No large subscriptions have been
solicited yet, Mr. Mills stating that
only nine out of a preferred list of
250 had been interviewed up to this
morning. He further stated that in
dustrial concerns were putting the
matter before their boards and that
they would not make their contribu-
tion until the last part of the week
A meeting of the workers will be
held Thursday morning in the Grace
M. E. church at 8 a. m.
Slight Reorganization
A slight reorganization in the solicit
ing forces was made at a meeting held
in the Grace M. E. church at a. m
Wednesday morning. 1t has been
found that many of the best solicitors
were working in some of the least re-
munerative districts and as result
were shifted to where they could
bring in larger returns.
Further instructions were given by
Joseph H. Mills, and the meeting ad
journed in short order that the men
might have a better showing by the
noon day luncheon.
Visit Theatres
Last night a group of students visit
ed the theatres, and sang campaign
songs and yelled Justify encouraging
Richmond and Earlham. President d
M. Edwards accompanied the men, and
made a three minute talk at each
place in which he outlined the ideals
of the campaign and the part that
Richmond was expected to play.
Plans are being laid at the college
for a rousing parade Thursday eve
ming with the college band and stu
dent body. 1t is thought this will
march up Main street at about 7:SC
p. m. The parade will serve to boost
the campaign and also arouse enthus
iasm for the first football game Of the
year with Hanover Saturday after
noon on Reid Field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29

These winners of the congressional
medal Of honor-the most highly
priced medal that can be awarded an
American soldier-were present at
the American Legion convention in
Cleveland, Ohio, and marched at the
head of the great parade. They are:
Seated, left to right. Charles Hoffman,
c. A. Peck, C. X. Slack, S. G. Gump,
ertz, all of New York; NJ Waldo Mat
Ter, Missouri; J. c. Dozier, South Caro-
Ii; a; John l.. Barkley, Missouri;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29
PIONEER CALIFORNIAN
DIES AT RANCH TODAY

Montague, pioneer Californian, execu-
tive committeeman of the FigiIa ntes
and a San Francisco manufacturer, is
dead at his ranch in Santa Clara
county today, one week before his
93rd birthday. He was born in Case
novia, N. Y, and came here in the
early SOS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29
POWDER BOMB WRECKS
CHICAGO ALDERMAN HOME
(By Associated Press)


CHICAGO, Sept. pa black pow
der bomb early today wrecked the
home Of Alderman John Powers, of the
10Th ward, but no one was injured. Mr.
Powers said he believed the bomb was
planted by political enemies. Most of
the residents of his ward are Italians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29
Ruth Scores 54th Homer
In Ninth Inning Today

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 81 - Babe
Ruth scored his 54th home run today
when he hit the ball over the right
field fence in the ninth inning of the
first game of the doubleheader be-
tween New York and Philadelphia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29

Joseph B. Atkinson, Tennessee; Car,
ter J. Ward, Benjamin Kaufman, New
York. Standing, left to right: r. H.
Hilton, John S. Villepigne, South Caro-
lima; George H. Mallon, Samuel Wood
fill, Kentucky; Harold L. Turner, Ok
lahoma; Frank J. Bart, H. w. John
son. Colorado; Earl D. Gregory, Vir-
ginia; E. C. Allsworth, Georgia;
George Robb, Kansas; H. A. Furlong,
William Aloysius Fosse. Third row:
Alan Eggers, New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29

Charles Risberg, shortstop, 100000.
Buck" Weaver, third baseman,
1000.
Joe Jackson. left fielder, $4,000.
Happy Felsh, centerfielder, $4,000.
Chick" Gandil, former first base
man, $4,000.
Fred McMullin, utility player,
$4,000
With tears in his eyes, Cicotte told
the grand jury how he had lobbed the
first game of the series, $50 they could
read the trademark on it," repenting
after having thrown the games, he
said, he pitched hard to win his
third start. Either Gandil, whom
Cicotte said first arranged the throw
ing or Abe Attell, the go-between OF
the gamblers, got $4,000 which the
eight players were to have received.
When Joe Jackson left the grand
Jury room, after his confession, a
crowd of small boys gathered round
their heavy hitting idol and asked:
at isn't true is it Joe?'
Yes, boys, I'm afraid it is" Jack
son replied.
Cicotte and Jackson were not prom
ised immunity in return for their con
fession, Replogle said, but are liable
to prosecution the same as the other
PLAYERS named in the eight indict
ments returned.
Eight Suspended
The eight were suspended by Presi
dent Comisky of the White SoX, as
soon as he heard Cicottes confession
and turned him over to the clubs at
torney, Alfred Austrian, to be taken
before the grand jury.
Manager Gleason of the SoX declar
ed the remaining members were still
fighting in the pennant race and would
start their closing three game series
at st. Louis Friday determined to dc
all they could to win in spite Of the
upheaval which took seven regular
out of the lineup.
Both Weaver and Felsch denied hav
| ing taking any part in "frame-up tc
toss the series to the Reds.
Weaver declared his batting of 33e
and four errors in thirty chances dur
ing the series, were his alibi, and Wig
orously denied he received any money
! for helping to throw" games or knew
;-ovthing of the sheme.
Its all bunk as far as l am con
cerned." said Hap Felsch. I've al
ways Oeen on lne square. All " d IL
| is a chance to face the grand jury.
Poor Playing This Year
Charges that some of the same play
| ers who are accused of Throwing the
| worlds series to Cincinnati, last year
have used their efforts to prevent the
! White Sox from becoming pennant
winners this season, were made by
| several members of the Chicago White
| Sox, who have not been mentioned IN
the grand jury testimony.
One player who refused to allow
| his name to be used made the follow
ing statement: when we started or
our last eastern trip, We had every
reason to believe we would win the
CONTINUED on Page Ien)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07

A1va Cowan of Portland, nave
moved to the formers farm west
of MI Angel, in North Howell
where they will reside in the fu-
ture. a
Earl and Chester Jefferson ana
Lester Waltman have returned
from a hunting expedition near
Riddle, Or. They were fairly sue
cessful. but claim the rain was
fierce most of the time.
Chas. Eagleson of Eddyville was
visiting at the Sawyer home III
North Howell the latter part OF the
preceding week. He came to at
tend the funeral of his brother-an-
law. L. A. Sawyer, whose BODY
was recovered from the William
ette river near Salem several days
ago short distance from Whefe
he is supposed to have drowned
on september 18th. His body had
heen in the water ten days.
Mrs. Mollie Merrill of neal
Hubbard was in the city a te"
davs ago enroute home from Mon
itor where she had been visiting
relatives for some time.
Road Paving Delayed
Paving was resumed on tins Sa
-silverton road again the for'
mart of the week, but the rain ma
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
Why Suffer I! /
With n
No Matter IL You Have ~
Others There Still ID NJ
Pyramid Pile SupposltW

Try Pyramid just as cuI
you can, 1t should give uul9|
and has saved many from l, ;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
Annual Farm
Changes In Polk
Many This Year

independence, Or, Oct. An
unusual number of changes are
being made this year among the
farmers of this vicinity.
]. j. williams, who sold sfs
farm between here and Salem re-
eently, held a public sale of his
personal properly at the old place
Monday and is this week moving
to his new home at Monmouth.
Ernest Zeilesch, having rented
his farm near Parker to a Mr..
Goodman, will hold sale Octo-
ber %.
Herman Sperling has moved 70
the Percy Dickinson farm, having
rented the place for term of
years and Mr. House has moved
from the Dickinson farm TO the
city.
Pearl Black will occupy the
Drexler farm near independence
for a term of years. This was va
Gated by Mr. Sperling.
T. A. Torgenson will vacate the
j. A. Richardson farnf near Inde-
pendenee and move his family to
Albany, and Charles Enners, who
[ has been living on a farm north
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07

than by pulling and leaving them
on the ground to dry.
This year. just as the harvest
had been finished, rain came anu
the onions are beginning to sprou1
and sour. 1t is believed that the
cron will be almost a total loss
according to reports from there
If is said that more onions are
produced annually on the bottom
lands of Lake Labish than in any
other section of the state, and TINS
wear the crop was exceptionally
large.
Henry Berning has Just finish
ed hauling in his Holstein cattIe
from the state fair grounds where
he had some exceptional exhibits
during the fair week. Mr.. Bernlne
ie highly pleased over his success
at the fair.
school Opening Set
Preparations are being fhau'
for the dedication if the new 1t
Mary's school which will propao'
" be held during the early par
of next month. 1t is expected te
he a nelaborate affair. Arch Bish
on Christie of Portland will be IT
charge of the program and deliV-
er the address.
Mrs, Alice Wills ana nepAe"