davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07
RED STORMS ROLL Up
ON 720-M|LE front
nv Associated Press)

WARSAW, July Along a front
Of approximately 720 miles, the Rus
sian BolshevilE have launched the
greatest attack they have ever hurled
against the Polish lines On the north
ern and southern tanks the Poles are
retiring in the face Of superior enemy
forces. the attack on the northern sec.
tor being the most severe Of the
struggle on this front
Faced with the necessity OF shorten
in their line, the Poles have begun a
withdrawal at all points,
The Bolshevik offensive is heaviest
on the northern sectors OF the front,
and il is not known here to what ex-
tent the Poles have been forced to re-
treat, Northeast of Rovno, the Boil
sheviki have advanced, cutting the
railroad to Kovel. General Budenny
continues his raids in this region.
Severe fighting is going on along
the right flank OF the Polish line and
also on the Baresino front. where the
Soviet army has brought up large re-
Inducements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07
Miss Zimmerman Weds
Howard Schneider Today

Miss Ruth Zimmerman, daughter OF
MI and Mrs Henry Zimmerman, and
Howard Schneider, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs George SCHNEIDER, were to be
married at ST. Johns Lutheran church
at 80 p. m Wednesday,
Roland Zimmerman, brother Of the
bride. was 10 be best man, and Marie
Schneider. sister of the groom, was to
act as bridesmaid. The single ring
ceremony was TO be used, and the Rev
Nicklas Of ST. Johns church. was to
ofiiciate Raymond Schneider and
Henrietta Zimmerman, and Carl Bio
meyer and Elmer Zimmerman were to
be ushers. The bride was 10 wear
ceorgette and satin and a veil. Miss
Marie Schnieedr, bridesmaid was to
wear orchard organdie, and Miss Hen
rietta Zimmerman yellow organdie.
Mr.. and Mrs. SCHNEIDER were TO leave
on a short trip following the ceremony.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07
TURKEYS PLEAS ARE
Rejected BY ALLIES
nv Associated Press)

SPA, Belgium, July THE import
ant clauses of the peace treaty with
Turkey will remain as they are, II has
been decided by the supreme council
in session here.
At this mornings meeting. with
Premier VenizeIos of Greece present.
the council decided it would be impos-
yible 10 grant the Turkish request for
the revision Of these clauses.
4 commission of experts will be ap-
pointed however. TO study the minor
clauses with reference 10 partial re-
vision of the document so far as these
are concerned.
Decision was reached by members
of the German ministry and military
officers attached to the German dele
CATION here this morning TO recon-
mend to Constantin t'ehrenbach. head
of the German delegation, that plan
Of disarmament for Germany be pre-
scented the allied representatives this
afternoon. The conference, therefore,
will continue
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07
Suburban

HANNA'S CREEK. Ind.-The Rev.
Stovenour, Of Portland, Ind, will
preach here next Sunday at 1890 a.
m. Every one invited to attend. ...
Homer LaFuze and Everett Little sold
a lot of hogs last week. sending them
10 Cincinnati by truck. They received
the top price, S17.00 per hundred .,.
Mrs. Harry BorrOdaile viii return
from Reid hospital Thursday much
improved in health..... Mrs. Ferd.
Smith, after q pleasant visit here with
her daughter, Mr.. Harry Ardery. re-
turned TO her home in Dayton Sunday
...Mr and Mrs. Mort SWafford en-
tertained Henry Swafford and family,
Of Middletown, O.. at dinner Sunday
Other guests We're James Swatford
and family Of Liberty. Arch STAFFORD
and family OF near Roseburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Fernung and little son,
Charle Elliott of Brookville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Max, Of Liberty, were after
noon callers -. Everett LaFuze and
family and Harry Ardery and family
went to Glen Miller Sunday. Ben
jamin Tappen is building a residence
on his farm near here. It will he oc-
cupied by his son. Lawrence. and
family 80. William Moss Of the Kithel
neighborhood was in Liberty Thurs
day. Russell Grubbs spent Sunday
with home folks near kitchel. Sew
eral from this place greeted friends
and shopped in Liberty Saturday
evening William kitchel and fam
lily. Robert Kitchel and family. Irving
LaFuze and family, Carl kitchel and
family Of Hanna's Greek, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles kitchel and son of Wal
ton, Ind, visited DR.. and Mrs. Smith
at Arcanum. O.. last Thursday. Rev
and Mrs. Albert Whalen and little
son, who were recently missionaries
10 China. and his mother. Mrs Nellie
Whalen, Of Wyoming. O.. are visiting
Everett kitchel and family this week
.. Mr.. and Mrs. James Arderv of
Billingsville called at Harry Ardery's
home Sunday evening. -. MI and
Mrs. Everette Little are entertaining
Julia Little and grandchildren, Robert
and Susanna, of Urbana, III. $500 Mrs.
Mabel MCCarty visited her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer LaFuze one day
last week Alex. Creek and family en-
tertained George LaFuze and family
and Perry LaFuze and family at din
ner Sunday. ...M Mr.. and Mrs. David
Maze entertained Jesse Maze and
family of Brownsville at their Green
view farm Sunday Miss Ella
Creek shopped in Liberty Thursday.
.-.. Walter LaFuze and family enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Homer LaFuze
Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Hart are entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hart Of Centerville Mr..
Hart is slowly improving .. Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett McCarty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Stevens and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Hensley, all of this place.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hilbert Jones, of
Pershine. picnicked along the river
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07
OUTGOING TRAINS
ARE THR0NGED WITH
TIRED DELEGATES
(By Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.-Dele-
egates 10 the Democratic national
convention, their work done and the
big gathering adjourned in last roar
of enthusiasm for the party standard
bearers, Governor James NJ. Cox, Of
Ohio, and Franklin D. Roosevelt, of
New York, were scrambling today for
train accommodations homeward.
Every string of departing sleepers
heading east, north, or south, was
loaded to capacity and men who will
play important roles in the fight for
election of the ticket were hurrying
away to delayed vacations and on
sightseeing tours in the west pre-
paratory to the struggle ahead.
Mr.. Roosevelt was due to leave dur
ing the day for Dayton, to consult
with Governor Cox, where prelimin-
airy plans for the campaign will be
mapped out, subject to amendment
later when the party machinery is or
ganized and the advisers selected.
The assistant secretary intends to
resign from the navy department as
soon as he can clear up his desk and
will spend 10 days or so in Washing
ton for that purpose before shaping
his plans for the campaign.
Democratic leaders were elated over
the spirit of harmony which marked
the last hours of the convention.
There has been good feeling and toll
erance shown throughout the long
struggle to reach a presidential nom!-
nation, it was said, but in the nomina-
ton Of Mr. Roosevelt by reclamation,
following withdrawal of all other can
didates, these leaders saw evidence OF
differences buried and a determination
10 work hard for victory in the cleo
ton, from which they drew great sat
isfaction.
Convention Called Success.
1t was generally agreed that the con
vention had been a great success. II
noise and unflagging display OF en-
thusiasm were a gauge of that sue
cess, there was ample ground for their
view. Up to the last the delegates
were ready to cheer or to demonstrate
at every opportunity.
In A way the scene Yesterday when
Mr.. Roosevelt was nominated rivaled
that of the breakup early in the morn
ing of the McAdOo-Cox deadlock and
the nomination of Cox. What it lack
ed in the tense expectancy of the last
ballots, after the action of Attorney
General Palmer in releasing his dele
gates broke down the barrier that had
held the convention helpless through
50 ballots, the Roosevelt nomination
made up in swiftness with which the
decision was reached.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07
LOEB Tells HOW Big
WOOD fund WAS PUT
Up; 100000 TOTAL
(Bv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Ill, July 7.-$1,000,000
with which to further Major General
Woods campaign for the Republi-
can nomination was underwritten by
a group of New York men a year ago
William Loeb. eastern treasurer, to-
day told the senate Investigating com
mittee. Mr.. Loeb said he was called
into conference with George A. Wha-
len. Rufus Patterson. Col Ambrose
Mcneil. 10th Freeman and others to
give his opinion as to what Woods
campaign would cost. Il estimated
the expense at $1,OOO,00O he told the
committed
Col. Mcneil underworld s250,OO0,
Mr.. Whalen, O,000. : William Cooper
Proctor, S250,000, and l agreed to get
the rest" Mr.. Loeb declared S4O6, 900
PASSED through his hands but said the
men who gave it to him might have
obtained it from someone else. Wood.
he testified, was present at the opening
of this meeting but not when the
money was underWritten. Senator
Reed questioned him concerning an
item of five cashier checks, S25, 600.
Loeb said he mailed such checks
under orders from Hitchcock. former
postmaster general One check went
10 flOllud, one 10 NeOISld. one ~ d
Colonel Smith. one to a Republican
national committeeman N the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and one TO Mary
land
They were for $4,000 each, he said
These checks We're put in envelopes
and mailed without a letter. When
Senator Reed asked if this was not
an unusual way to send money, Loeb
replied, Not in politics."
Tracing the history of the Wood
campaign, Loeb said Wood consulted
him as early as Feb. 1919, and that he
acted a advisor TO Plattsburg men
pushing him.
They We're amateurs" said Loeb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07
VILLA AGREES TO Be
GOOD, Ell PAS0 HEARS

Ell PASO, Tex. July An ar
mistice has been signed by Francisco
Villa and he has agreed to surrender
under certain conditions. according to
dispatches from Torreon, published to-
day by the FL Paso Times. Villa has
agreed TO cease attacks on towns, gar
risons and trains, according TO the
dispatches. The armistice agreement
was secured by Elias l.. Torres. repre-
sentative OF provisional president De
La Huerta, who left Ell Paso two weeks
ago for Villas camp in the mountains
near Saucillo, Chihuahua. Torres Is
now at Torreon, enroute to Mexico
City with letters from Villa TO the pro-
vistonal government.
EAGLE PASS, Texas, July Re
ports that y bridges had been burned
in Mexico south of Monclova gave rise
here today to rumors that a new
revolution had broken out in the south
ern republic Adolpo Gonzalez was
said to head the new movement.
Reports from below the border were
that a Mexican government paymas-
ter's train had been robbed OF $4,000
Mexican gold by bandits controlling
Monclova. Troops were reported hurry
ing there from Torreon. No trains were
running beyond SabineZ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07
ANTHRACITE men ARE
CHEATING PUBLIC AND
WORKER, SAYS LAUCK
(By Associated Press)

SCRANTON, Pa, July IA charge
that the anthrac cite coal industry is
dominated by a mOnopolistic system
that presses up to squeeze the con-
sumner and down to satisfy the wage
Garner, by diverting profits at points
where neither can see them through
the screen Of bookkeeping and legal
Devices" was made today before the
anthracite coal commission by w. Jet
Lauck, in arguing the admissibllity OF
exhibits on profiteering and monopoly
which he submitted in behalf of the
United Mine Workers Of America, and
to which the representatives Of the
operators interposed objections. Mr.
Lauck also declared that the real
profits Of the anthracite industry were
at least seven times the apparent
profits.
The commission was appointed by
President Wilson to arbitrate the diff
ferences between the miners and the
operators.
The very fact that the operators
object to these exhibits becoming
part of the official record in this case"
said MI Lauck, constitutes the
strongest conceivable argument why
this commission not only should re-
ceive this evidence but should give
it first consideration in arriving at
determination of this cause.
Says They Can Pay More.
I'VE contend that there is no war
rant for the assertion that the anthra-
cite industry cannot pay higher wages
without a further increase in the
prices charged to the consumer. Such
an assertion is based upon the peager-
ness OF present returns earned by the
great anthracite companies.
The method and structure Of COM
bination in the anthra cite industry is
a matter relevant and vital to this
present controversy. Thorough inves-
ugation of this monopoly will reveal
funds which do actually exist but
which are illegitimately withheld from
the worker in wages and taken from
the consumer in unwarranted prices.
The anthracite industry has been
organized into a huge combination, a
monopoly very similar in structure to
an octopus Its head and body are a
very small group of banking interests
Its ontwining arms are seven railway
systems which control at their eXtrem-
tiles the anthracite mining operations
of the country.
The books Of the entire concern,
of the industry. from mine via rail
road to final disposal by the sales
corporation, mus: be examined before
anyone can say just what are the
profits derived from anthracite.
The point which we wish to make
is that a we'll defined process exists
by which the profits of the anthracite
industry are successfully concealed,
the high prices being explained by
apparent high costs"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07
orthwest

southwest corner OF the northwest
quarter of said Section 19 and running
thence east. along the half section I'M
to the Old Boundary line: thence north :
12h degrees east, with the said Bound
airy Line 10 the Muncie State Road
thence west along said road and along
the south line OF land so conveyed 10
Mary r Hurst to the west line or the
section; thence south to the place OF
beginning. Containing II acres more
or less In all ~ acres more or less.
These tracts are part OF the farm
known as the George NJ. Jordan farm
and the time OF the offer of the same
at public sale on the premises Will be
10 O'Clock A. NJ. August 18th. 1920.
Al the same time will be offered for
sale the remainder OF the George NJ
Jordan farm consisting of 1e5 acres
now owned by Emma L. Brown. The
land or the estate of Sarah Ellen Jor-
dan Will be offered separate. and also
IN connection with the remainder of
the farm owned by Emma L Brown.
both interests comprising farm Of
1921 acres more or less
Second Farm in Randolph county.
Said Executor will on said 18th day of
August 1920 at o'clock P. NJ. on the
premises, offer for sale at public auc-
ton the farm of Sarah Ellen Jordan.
Decd, situated about l mile south
OF Losantsville and described as fol-
lows to-wit: Situated in the County
or Randolph and State of Indiana and
being the Southwest Quarter Of she
oortneast Quarter; and the Southeast
-
also the south half of the Northeast
quarter OF the Northwest quarter all in
SecIion 10 Township 1SNorth. 1iange
II East. Containing SO acres more or
less.
TERMS OF SALE
The purchaser will be required 10
pay at least one-third OF the purchase
money in cash and the balance will be
olNloed into two equal payments due
and payable in nine and eighteen
months from date of sale the pur-
CHASER being required TO execute notes
Tor such deferred payment bearing six
percent interest from date of sale pay
able in bank with attorneys fees and
TO be secured by mortgage to the Ex-
ecutor upon the premises sold Or
the purchaser may pay the entire pur-
chase money in cash.
The Executor will pay the taxes for
year 1920 payable in 1921. all sales OF
the Executor will be subject to the
approval of the Court
JOHN L. RCPE
Executor. Sarah Ellen Jordan, Deceased
Richmond, Indiana. July I'd. 1920.
7:714-2S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07

EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed as Executor of the will OF Sarah
Ellen Jordan. Deceased. by virtue or
the powers in me vested by the terms
Of said decedent's will, will receive BIDS
for the sale of the real estat" herein-
after described to and including the
18th day of August. 1920, and II the
same said real estate is not preVi-
ously sold at private sale said Executor
will on Wednesday, August 18TH, 1920;
on the premises. offer for sale the SAID
real estate at public sale.
The said real estate so TO be sold is
described as follows, to-wit:
First Farm. Situated in the County
Of Wayne and State of Indiana and be
ing part of the Northeast Quarter OF
Section "a, Township IS. North. Range
y east and bounded as follows to-wit:
Beginning at the Southeast corner OF
west to tn. West River Valley Turn
pike; thence Northeasteriy along said
pike and along D. c. Thornburg's east
line to said Thornburg's Northeast
due north of the south line OF the quar-
ter; thence west along said Thorn
burgs north line TO the centre
line of the quarter; thence north
60 rods south OF the north line
of the quarter. the same being
the southwest corner of a tract Of
land conveyed by George NJ Jordan to
Mary r. Hurst. by deed of date Octo-
Der 18th. 1895 and recorded in Deed
Record No 1O4 page 239 of said county;
th.nCe east to a point due north from
point equally distant between the
dwelling house on the tract of land
so conveyed TO said Mary r. Hurst. and
the late residence Of George NJ Jor
dan, being twentY-one and two-thirds
rods, more or less; thence south to the
Nuncie State Road. thence south east
along said road to the east line Of said
sect!on;thence south to the place of be-
ginning. containing 80 acres more or
less.
ALSO, thirty acres off of the east
side of the Northwest Quarter of said
Northeast Quarter of said section
Township and Range.
ALSO. a part of Fractional Section
10. Township IS Range 13 East and
bounded follows: Beginning at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07
LIGHT HEARING TO
Be HELD JULY IS

City Attorney Byram G. Robbins
was notified Wednesday that the In
diana Public Utilities commission
would hold a public meeting in Rich
mond at the council chamber, Thurs
day, July Is, at 10 a. M, for the pur-
pose Of hearing arguments in support
of the petition recently filed by the
city with the commission for an in
crease in the electric current rates for
the Municipal electric plant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07
CHARGE TWO OFFICERS
WITH LIQUOR COMPLETELY

DULUTH, Mimi, July 1.-Chief Of
Police John Murphy and Frank Brad
ley, deputy United States Marshal
were arrested today by representa-
tives from the United States MarshaIs
office in St. Paul on warrants charg
inc completely in bringing liquor from
Canada to Duluth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07
FOREST BLACK IN HOSPITAL:
AUTO ACCIDENT CAUSE

Forest Black auto salesman Of this
city, is confined 10 a hospital at Lynn
as a result of an auto accident west o.
Dublin last Friday night.
He was returning from Dublin and
when travelling a a high rate of speed.
struck an iron railing on small
bridge. He was injured inwardly, his
face cut and his chin broken. The
car was damaged beyond repair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07
Gould was grained a divorce from

Gould was granted divorce from
Edith Kelly Gould in Paris in 1919
Later Mrs. Gould attempted to have
the decree annulled on the ground
that French courts were without juris-
diction owing to the fact that she was
resident OF the United States. The
court overruled her plea and sustained
the decree to Gould. He carried the
case 10 the court of appeals with the
result that the two previous rulings in
lis favor were sustained today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07
RAIN IN JULY ALREADY
NEARLY TO JUNE TOTAL

Rain during the first week of July
was not unusual, according to an Of
fetal of the pumping station. but it
lacked less than an inch Of being as
much as the total rainfall for the
.month OF June.
On July it rained II of an inch;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07

July 3, .21 of an inch, and on July 5,
one inch, total, 1872 inches. The June
rainfall was 2.66. Rainfall for We'd
nesday has not been measured. but 1t
will bring the total for the first week
of July much nearer the mark reg
istered in June. Clear weather is pre-
dicted for Richmond for the next "a
to 4S hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07
MAKE SEVENTH ARREST.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July THE
seventh arrest in connection with the
alleged conspiracy of some employees
Of the war risk bureau to defraud
disabled soldiers, was coupled with a
report today that few arrests would
be made in other cities. The latest
arrest was that of George w. Steltz.
of WASHINGTON
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07
GOULD GIVEN FINAL DECREE
OF DIVORCE IN PARIS

PARIS. July THE court Of appeals
today upheld the decision OF the lower
courts granting Frank J. Could d.
vorce from Edith Kelly Gould.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07

Lacrosse runs close second 10
hockey as a favorite outdoor sport in
Englands womens colleges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07

Sunday evening. finesluncheon was
served =. Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Kingery
and little son of College Corner were
the Sunday guests of Charles Swat
ford and family. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
zimmerman and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clate Montgomery and family
spent Sunday at Glen Miller. =. Chill
dren's Day will be observed at Green
wood Sunday night. July IS. fine
program is being prepared. Every
one invited. E. Harry Greggerson and
family visited at Charles Greggerson's
one day last week. Miss Osa Duvall
has a position as principal of Green
wood school. Misses Mary Dill Will
liams and Emma Gilmore will be as
sistants the coming year., Mrs. Ed
ward Shengler spent Monday with
her daughter, Mrs. Hilbert Orbaugh,
Of Kitchel. Mrs. John Stevens re-
turned from Indianapolis, where she
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Leb-
bert and her new grandson, John Ed
ward, who arrived at the Lebbert
home few days ago. Miss Eta
Houser visited in Cincinnati a few
days last week. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Dounard are the parents of a
little son. born July 4....M Mr.. and
Mrs. George LaFuze entertained Ir-
wing LaFuze and family and DIR. and
Mrs. Hunt Saturday evening. -. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Shingler visited
Charles Shingler and family. of near
Richmond, Sunday. George LaFuze
and family entertained Oliver LaFuze
and family Irving LaFuze and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiner Hunt and
Cha rles Ross and family last Monday
evening. The evening was spent in
displaying fireworks. Refreshments
Of ice cream and cake were served. E.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phenis and son.
Clifford, were in Richmond Sunday
to visit Mrs. Nellie Phenis and daugh-
ter, Mildred. both of whom have been
i'll with tonsilitis. The Fourth was
passed quietly here. Misses Icera
and Alpha May Swafford visited Chas.
Swafford's several days last week. -.
Miss Eerna Adams spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with home folks.
1.-THE corn is looking fine since the
recent rains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-07

DAYTON. O.. July 7.-Governor Cox
today wired the St. Louis branch OF
the American Legion that il will be
Impossible because of pressing bust
ness at home for him to accept the
invitation to speak with Senator Hard
ing, his Republican opponent at their
dedicatory ceremonies, July %.