davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
GORILLA JONES DRAWS

Albuquerque. n. NJ. Nov. 1L-Gor-
lila Jones of New Orleans, and Walter
Tedwell of New Mexico. fought IL fast
rounds to n draw hero tonight. The
men are middleweights.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
North Denver. ia.

Substitutes: Florence-Berta for Lo-
bach: Vendetti for Herford. Grant for
Vendetu; Taylor for Burkhart.
North Denver-Castetter for Rose;
Glazier for Much; Hartstrom for Am
brose.
Referee. Hopkins OF Pueblo; Umpire,
Hessick
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
UP-TO- -THE- MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
PRINCETON and YALE Will MEET
FOR EASTERN FOOTBALL CLASSIC

series record. Since the first game
played in 1873 and won by Princeton,
the two university elevens have met A
times. In this long period of combat
the New Haven collegians have won %
games; Princeton. II and nine have re-
suited in tie contests. In total points
scored Yale also leads by wide mar
since 1888, when the present system of
football scoring was first adopted, to
Princeton's 1856.
The complete record Of the series and
the scores of the two teams for the
nreSant sea SON is annended.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12

RECAPITULATIoN SINCE 1883
p. w. l.. T. Pts. Op. Pts
Yale .....A 2S IL SOL 1S5
Princeton "A 12 % Q 1855 3s1
RIVAL ELEVENS' SCORES FOR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22
SOUTH AMERICA Buyer
FOR PURE BREED STOCK
(Rv Associated Prsss)

WASHINGTON. March 22.-South
America offers 'an excellent market"
for pure bred American live stock, the
department of agriculture asserted to-
day in a statement offering suggest
ions and advice to prospective ship
rers The trade last year amounted
to nearly 100000 as a result Of the
co-opera ton between the Department
and individuals and breeding associ-
ations. the statement said. but at the
same time warning was given that this
kind of export requires a highly COM
plex process
Certain machinery is involved and
numerous details must be given atten-
ton" the statement said, IF the eX-
porter would avoid serious losses due
to delays, over charges and misdirec-
tion. Even minimum charges are
usually high and shippers should take
all the short cuts possible in arranging
to meet transportation and govern
mental requirements
The difficulties TO be met and the
met hods of overcoming them are out
lined at length.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, March 22-In the
event Pres. Harding asks congress for
authority to place an embargo on the
importation Of agricultural products,
and it is generally understood he IS
now considering such a plan, Indiana
members of congress are anticipating
that the farmers of their state will line
up solidly behind the president. Up
to the present time they have not
been able to size UP the general atti-
tude the business and labor interests
of the state would assume toward such
policy.
The government has beer advised. 1t
is stated. that foreign agricultural pro-
ducts are arriving in such quantities
that American producers are threat
cned with huge loss.
Most of the opposition to the estab-
lishment of an embargo is based on
the fact that it will mean a rise in
prices. Those who favor the embargo
admit such a possibility but take the
position that prices will advance in
the event no embargo is authorized by
reason of the fact that without such
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22
FORSYTH CASE TO
AWAIT FINDINGS OF
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS

UNION CITY, Ind. March 22-Mrs,
Ida Forsyth did not die of peritonitis,
physicians declared after her body was
exhumed here today. They would not
make any statement as to the prob
able cause of her death or whether or
not it resulted from poisoning. Her
appendix, heart, liver, section of spinal
cord, stomach and intestines were sent
to Purdue university for chemical an
alysis. Exhumation of the body was
made in the presence Of DR.. J. NJ. Bull
la, Richmond health officer, Coroner
Markle, of Randolph county, DR.. S. G.
Smelser and Dr. Mora Bulla, Prose
cutor Beckett and Coroner Bond of
Wayne county.
Pending the investigation Alphis
Forsyth, husband of the dead woman,
Is being held in the county Jail on
suspicion.
The entire case seems to rest on
findings resulting from an examina.
tion of the dead woman's stomach. No
further evidence was uncovered Mon
day by examinations carried on by
local officials.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22
GERMANS Open TRIAL
OF U. s. SOLDIERS

NOSBACH, Baden. March 22.--Trial
If Carl Neuf and Franz thinner,
Americans who attempted to arrest
Grover G. Beredoll. American draft
evader at Eberbach. last January.
which was begun here yesterday. was
continued today. With the two Amer
leans there were placed on trial four
Germans, who it is alleged, were their
accomrlices in an attempt to kidnap
Heredoll The case is being tried be-
fore the local criminal court.
Neuf and thinner are charged with
illegal assumption OF authority"
while an additional charge OF careless
" inficting bodily injury has been
charged against Neur. This charge is
a result OF wounds inflicted upon a
Young woman by shots fired. 1t is
averred by the Americans while they
we're attempting to arrest Bersdoll
The Germans who are being tried
ere Gustave Steger, Gittfried keim,
August Farmbsch, and Herr Hide
brand. They are accused of aiding and
abetting the Americans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22
GREEK FORCES READY
FOR new OFFENSIVE

CONSTANTINCPLE. March %. -
Greek forces in Asia Minor are report
cd to be energetically preparing tor
new offensive in the direction or Eskl-
Shehr, an important city in the inter
ior of Asia Minor more than half way
70 Angora from the Greek occupation
area around Smyrna, 1t is understood
the offensive will begin late this
mont,,.
Three classes of recruits were called
to the colors on Sunday by King Con
stantine of Greece, and reports from
Athens would appear to indicate that
plans for Greek offensive in Asia
Minor are in preparation. Demetrios
Gounars, the Greek minister of war
declared yesterday in London that
such a movement was possible adding
that the Greeks could not await the
completion of the Turkish concentra-
zion in Asia Minor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22
DECKER CONFESSION
IS REPuDIATED BY
LAD HELD FOR CRIME
CBv Associated Pressl

WARSAW, Ind, March 22.-Virgil
Decker. is years old, held on the
charge of having murdered his 19 year
old chum, Leroy Lovett, of Elkhart,
held a second conference today with
his attorney. r. A. Buhler Of Fort
Wayne. Following a conference late
yesterday the attorney issued a state
ment signed by the Decker lad, in
which the boy repudiated confession
given earlier in the week to officers
The boys statement declared that
the confession in which he admitted
that he alone was responsible for his
chum's death, was made after he had
been promised by detectives that he
would be sentenced to prison for only
two years.
Sheriff Issues Denial.
Sheriff Moon, who with other Off
GERS, was present when the boy signed
his confession. today characterized
the latest statement credited to the
boy and given out by his attorney,
as entirely false and so malicious
that it is hardly necessary to deny
it."
H. F. Stout and J. A. Jones, detec-
Eicd making promises to him and said
he had made the confession obtained
from him voluntarily.
Mr.. Buhler, following his conference
with the Decker boy, today said some
sensational, developments might be
expected soon. The grand jury will
meet in special SESSION tomorrow to
investigate the Lovett lads death
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22
STARR SHIPS GOODS
TO WEST BY WATER

When the Queen City departed from
Cincinnati for New Orleans Monday,
opening a direct route from that city
to Pacific coast cities ny water, the
steamer carried 35 tons of Starr
monographs and pianos.
The Queen City is in comma nd of
w. E. Roe. 1t is her second trip to
New Orleans down the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers in an effort to re
vive the halcyon days of river traffic.
The shipment of Richmond made
goods on the Queen City to New Or
leans. where the goods will be trans
ferred to a liner that will cross the
gulf. pass through the Panama canal
and skirt the Pacific coast to Los
Angeles, IS made at freight rate
much less than the railroads can give,
according to river interests.
This cargo of Starr monographs
and pianos constituted the first large
shipment without the use of rail trans
portation that has gone from an inland
point to the Pacific coast and points
to the revival of the old spirit of riv-
airy that predominated among the old
steamboat lines in the days of the
o-Mississippi-New Orleans river
traffic. The trip from The Starr
Piano companys factories to the
wharves at Cincinnati was made by
motor truck.
The freight rate by rail from Rich
mond On pianos boxed. per hundred
pounds, and on Photographs, boxed.
being great deal higher over the
rates by water, from Cincinnati to
Los Angeles via the Panama canal
and on the present shipment which
| weighed approximately 35 tons the
saving by water rates over 1ail rates
was approximately 25 percent which
when the tonnage of the shipment is
| figured represents a factor in trans
portation costs of considerable impor.
! tance.
| Increasing freight costs by rail has
been an urgent problem to- the traffic
department of The Starr Piano com
pany and the saving effected by waite.
competition is to become a decided
factor in transportation rates in the
; future as the company has several
! branches and scores of dealers on the
/ Pacific coast receiving almost weekly
/ shipments Of stocks.
! The success of the initial trip with
a cargo of such proportion is crafty
: ing to The Starr Piano company not
only to officials at the factories but
: TO those in charge of the company's
: direct branches on the Pacific coast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22
HOLD 5 SUSPECTS OF
WALL STREET BLAST
tBv Associated Press,

NEW ORLEANS, March 22.-Five
men, said to be wanted in connection
with the Wall street explosion last
year were brought here today from
Rio de Janiero on the shipping steam
er, Rushville.
The five captured men were arrest
ed late in February on the shipping
beard vessel. City of Alton, where
they were working as members Of the
crew, according to Capt. Van Weeidern
of the Rushville A terrific fight en-
sued on the City OF Alton, when word
was received by wireless from the
United States authorities as to the
identity of the men accompanied by
instructions for their arrest. They
were finally overpowered. shackled,
and a strong guard placed over them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22
INDUSTRIAL COMPANY
TO CONSIDER FUTURE
AT Joint MEETING

At a joint meeting of the board OF
directors and the trustees of the Rich
mond Industrial Development COM
pany held last night at the Pythian
temple, it was decided to postpone
definite action on the future of the
company until next Monday at which
time there would be joint meeting
Of the present board the trustees and
the original incorporators of the COM
pany.
Five years ago the Richmond De
velopment company was organized
for the purpose of developing Rich
mond by encouraging industries to To-
cate in Richmond as we'll as to assist
small companies, which already were
located here but were handicapped on
account of insufficient capital. A
fund of 100000 was subscribed by
the citizens of Richmond for thus pur
pose, 45 percent Of which amount was
called by the officers of the company
Part of this ha been invested and the
company now holds securities which
have a face value of about $4,000.
Company Now Active.
The officers and directors of the
company are at the present time car
rying on negotiations with a factory
which would employ about 200 men
in normal times, but owing to the
present business depression the fac
tory officers are hesitating about
changing location.
The prospects of locating this fac
tory in Richmond and the uncertain
market value of the securities now
held by the Industrial company have
led the officers and directors to the
opinion that if possible the industria
fund should be kept intact if such ar
arrangement can be made under the
law. 1t is pointed out that if the pres
ent industrial company is disbande(
it will only mean another solicitation
for funds for the same purpose and q
substantial loss would be sustained by
the present subscribers if the presen
fund was liquidated and the amour
prorated back to the original sub
scribers.
The trustees Of the Richmond In
dustrial company are George H. Egge
meyer, Atwood jenkins and Adam H
Ba rtel. Elmer f. Eggemeyer is presi
dent of the board of directors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22
JAPS WOULD WELCOME
DISARMAMENT, SAYS
VISITING CHURCHMAN
tBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK. March 22.-Bishop
Yoshiyasu Hira-Iwa of the Japan
Methodist church, now in this city.
declared today that while he was in
Washington. Count Shidehara, Japa-
nese ambassador, had expressed to
him belief that the Harding admins
tration would adopt the Morris-Shide-
hara agreement in final settlement of
the Japanese situation in California
THE Japanese public is anxiously
awaiting news to this effect" said the
churchman. "The Morris s-Shidehara
agreement will be satisfactory to the
Japanese people, but it leaves unsolv-
ed the problem Of racial expansion.
which is pressing. The Japanese still
look toward the. western hemisphere
as the only logical ground for immi-
grafton. But contrary to belief in this
country, they are willing to amalgam-
ate with the people among whom they
settle. Japan does not want Hawaii
or the Philippines
Friction Augmented.
"The present friction has been
greatly augmented. however, by the
suddenly increased garrisons and the
extensive Notifications being erected
there. Frankly. the Japanese people
are extremely nervous over the posi-
bilities of aggression from a nation of
such power and wealth as the United
States. They do not contemplate be
ginning any trouble of their own ac-
cord. There is a strong movement in
Japan for reduction of armament be,
cause the present military and naval
expenses consume more than one-third
the yearly budget and the people are
burdened with heavy taxes.
ANY action by the United States
toward such an agreement would find
a hearty response in Japan, but il
must originate with your country, be
cause of the relative size of the two
nations"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22
Why Rich m ond is the
Best Place in Which
to Live

Each day Palladium reporter
will Interview persons mt random
to find out why they like 10 live
dere.
'I like Richmond because
prices here are right" said a
woman who was asked by the
reporter why she liked to live
in Richmond. "lll give you a
good example," she said. The
other day, was in Dayton with
a friend. We looked at hats, see
ing many beautiful ones. But
we did not buy. Upon my re-
turn to Richmond, | decided to
visit a number of stores that sell
hats in order that l might sat
isfy myself as to the prices. l
found that hats were much
cheaper here: in some cases, the
price was half asked by the
Dayton stores. know that holds
true of other articles that are
purchased by women. | am
willing to hazard the guess that
dresses, waists and suits can be
bought in Richmond today for
less than in any Of the surround
ing towns. Our stores carry
large stocks. and the prices are
right, If you don't believe it,
pay your carfare to some neigh
boring town and learn your
mistake"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22
U. s. RELATION
WITH WORLD
IS DISCUSSED
General Survey Of Foreign Az
fairs Occupies Harding and
Cabinet t-Hughes Presents
Summary-Discuss Phases.
LEGISLATION SETTLED
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March pa gener-
al survey of foreign relations occupied
the attention of President Harding
and his cabinet today during most of
two hour session.
Secretary Hughes presented long
summary Of the general foreign situa-
ton and there was q general round
table discussion of various phases. 1t
is understood that the European situa-
tion was touched on only as part of
the general picture and that no specific
questions involving the League Of Ma
tions or other European connections
were decided.
This was the first comprehensive
discussion to be held by the new cab
met regarding the nations foreign
policy. Secretary Hughes reported all
the details he had gathered since
March in regard TO foreign questions.
but it was understood that no recon-
lnendations in regard to changes of
policy accompanied reports.
Settle Legislation.
The legislative program of the new
administration is believed to have
been settled with the decision by Re-
publican leaders to put through the
Fordney emergency tariff. precisely as
vetoed by President Wilson upon the
convening Of congress in the extra
session which was called by President
Harding today.
Reversing their previous position
against the enactment of an emerg.
ency tariff, members Of the house.
ways and means committee yesterday
acceded to the request of President
Harding for passage at once of a meas
ure designed to afford protection to
the farmers against foreign competi-
tion.
Agree to Program.
Agreement to the program also was
given by Senators Penrose, Smoot and
McCumber, conferees from the senate
| finance committee, Senator Penrose
stating that there would be limitation
of debate if necessary to insure speedy
passage of the bill through the senate.
1t probably will be rushed through the
house under a special rule.
| With the emergency measure out
of the way the house, according to the
| final program agreed on. then will take
up the anti-dumping bill, to be follow.
| ed by permanent tariff revision. The
actual work of framing the tariff bill
will be begun by the ways and means
committee at once. 1t is planned to
| speed up the program by having the
senate finance committee consider rev.
enue legislation while the house is at
work on the tariff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22
VIvIANI HERE
TO FEEL OUT
WASHINGTON
French Government Sends
Him Here as Act Of Court
esy-Move To Pay Atten-
ton to Harding.
VISIT IS WELCOME ONE
CIV Associa ted PresS)

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 22-
Understanding the political aspects at
both ends of Viviani's visit will help
the American Public toward a more
accurate estimate of such significance
as it has.
From the point of view Of politics.
Niviani has something of the same
relation to the present powers that be
in France that. let US say, Governor
Lowden or General Wood has to
President Harding. Sending Fivian1
here, is 10 a degree taking care of
him, with an agreeable honor not un-
like the sending of General Wood 10
the PHILIPPINES or offering Governor
Lowden the ambassadorship to France
Viviani is a fervid orator who enjoys
talking ard does it well. When ne
was here during the. war he enjoyed
oratorical triumphs which 1t Will
please him to repeat. The unprece-
dented speech he delivered on the moor
of congress was a historionic triumph
like that of Bernhardt on the stage.
The fact that the speech was in french
and had 10 be interpreted by senator,
then congressman, Medil McCormlck
of Illinois, robbed the performance or
rome of its thrills. Vivian present
commission to repeat his former trl-
umph here. is an act OF courtesy on
the part of the new administration IN
France, both to him personally ana
10 us.
Statesmen Uneasy.
One other aspect or NlVlanl Is Elslt
lies in the fact that some or the
French statesmen and newspapers are
uneasv, probably without serious rea-
In
-enta1ion in America, Ambassador
mserand for eight years quite natur-
a,Iv played quite close to President
Wilson and the latters advocacy OF
The league of nations. If the French
think that with the coming into power
If the Republican and anti-league par
~ il will be we'll to buttress Jusser
and's position with occasional aVteh
tions to Harding and the new party III
mower from other and informal am
bassadors. that is not unnatural.
IF Viviani. between his peeech max
ing and visiting, tries 70 INFORM
himself about the present atmosphere
nf Washington on the League OF
Nations and On Europe generally ne
will probably report that lot me
r.resent nothing is crystalizing: tha'
The present condition of the. Worio j.
rot regarded as favoraple lor any
definite or affirmative step on the par
rf America that looking TO the tu'',e
the new administration will not only
welcome but encourage approaches
SIMILAR to Vivani's from the states
men of other European countr,es' ane
,h.t +his course if deemed much better
than for rs TO take any steps like the
widely discussed but rot we'll GROUND
ID ,eport that we would send a delesa
lion to Europe headed by Mr.. Root.
Viviani may or may not feel "H.
some Americans may or may not 1ee'
that in the light Of our reputation O
what our recent President committed
ne 10 it is now distinctly un to US t'
take the next step. But if Niviani re
,,orts the present atmosphere OF WASH
incton as any American reporte'
snds II he will descrite il as here Sc
forth
(Copyrieht 1921 by the New York
Evening Post. lncl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22
Queen Marie Denies
Opposing Constantine
fRv Associa+e5 pr.sl

ATHENS, March 22.-Reports that
Queen Marie, of Rumania was working
for the dethronement OF King Constan-
tine Of Greece and the ascendency of
Crown Prince George and his wife.
formerly princess Elizabeth Of Ru-
mania, are without foundation, the
Queen declared yesterday upon her
return to Athens from a tour in north
ern Greece. She asked the Associated
Press to refute these stories.
During the conversation. Queen Ma
rie declared she believed that the
abdication of King Constantine at this
time would cause discomfort among
the people, and possible disturbances
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22
Civil War Veteran Shot
in 1868: Coughs Out Bullet

LANETTE, Ala. March CIV. Y.
Meadows, IS, of this place, veteran
of the Civil war and shot in the eye
at the battle of Vicksburg, July /, 1853
today coughed out the bullet and is
in his usual good health despite the
fact that he carried the Stub weigh
ing approximately one ounce in his
head 5S years Mr.. Meadows was a
member of Company G, 81 Ala bama
Infantry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22
FORCE GRAIL" HOLIDAY

MONTREAL, Que, March 22-More
than five thousand men employed in
the Angus Shops here of the Canadian
Pacific were notified today that work
would be suspended tomorrow and re-
sumed again April T. The holiday"
officials said. was declared as a neces-
sary expense reducing measure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22
Indiana Farmers Will Support
Harding on Embargo, is Belief

protection there will be a material de-
crease in American agricultural pro-
duction
Farm Prices Fall.
The American farmer has been hav-
ing his troubles the past Is months.
Grain prices fell, then Canadian wheat
began to pour in and the price Of that
commodity actually coasted. Danish
butter put in an appearance at east
Continued on Page Nine)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22
Laboratory Explosion
Injuries Students, Teacke,
(By Associa ted Press)

ATLANTA, Ga, March 22.-Dr A
r. Bliss, member Of the faculty Of
Emory university and six or more
students were injured in an explosion
in the pharmacology laboratory of the
university today.
The explosion was believed to have
resulted from gas ignition. The lab
oratory was badly damaged and sever
al windows We're blown out. Approx
mately 80 students were in the room
at the time The injured were taken
to q hospital.