davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
.ENCL|SH-AMERICAN
PEACE IS ESSENTIAL
TO FUTURE, GEDDES
(By Associated Press)


CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, June 2.
The English speaking peoples of the
world should be banded together in
leadership of all the nations, to the
era Of world peace and, as first step
to the era in which the wars which
even now we can recognize as futile
and unnecessary, are done with for
ever" Sir Auckland Geddes, the Brit
ish ambassador, said in an address
here today at centennial exercises Of
the University of Virginia.
The continuance indefinitely into
the future of peace between our
peoples is so obvious a necessity OF
our national lives" Sir Auckland said,
that l do not dream of the contin-
eency of itS rupture. What I am con-
cerned witNis something that seems
to me far greater and far nobler."
NDeprecating war as a sapper of the
physical yigor of nations and denying
that peace will rot the vitals Of a
nation" the ambassador expressed
the belief that now is the time for
the English-speaking peoples with
their great and peculiar advantages to
resolve that never again will they per-
nit this fair world to be devastated
by unnecessary war if by standing
firmly together they can prevent it.
Ignorance Only Drawback.
What is to hinder their cooper
alton to this great end?" he asked.
! Nothing that know of, but ignorance
of each others ideals and aspirations
and the suspicion that is the child
of ignorance"
Once again the world has passed
through the furnace of war" the am
bassador continued, "once again the
horror of the battlefield, made more
horrible by science, has bitten deep
into the minds Of the nation. Once
again for a time they yearn for peace,
but as ever, the human mind is forget
full of horror Already the memories
Of the beastliness of war man grow
dim and the recollections of fellow
ship, the courage, the glories of the
human spirit rising triumphant above
the terrors of the body, grow bright
and brighter Our minds are straying
back to the old circular path that
leads men to speak of the honor of
war and then of its glory and just be-
fore they again know its horror, of its
desirability.
II abate no jot or title of what I
have said in the past but abating moth
ing think it is no derogation to speak
of this gross folly of war and to beg
F.; of this great university that it will see
that its sons and daughters, ere they
go forth to their appointed places in
the higher or the subordinate leader
ship of their nation, know clearly that
| it is the cost of war"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
DON'T Be SNObBISH,
RESPECT INTERIORS,
DENby TELLS GRADS
(By Associated Press)

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 2.-ln pre-
senting commissions to the graduating
class of the naval academy here to-
day, Secretary DENLY. himself an en-
listed man in the navy in the Spanish
American war and a private, sergeant.
and commissioned officer in the mar
inc corps in the World war. struck
new note in urging that professional
attributes of the naval officer be com
bined with respect for the enlisted
force
you must so conduct yourselves
that your superior in rank shall re-
spect you, your equals love you and
those under your command obey you
with smile" the secretary said. "You
must be officers, but not snobs. Your
commissions are ill-bestowed unless
you are free from a foolish vanity of
rank.
Urges Pride.
pride should be yours, very just
and honest pride in your uniform.
That pride may be best shown by
so wearing that uniform that all must
honor it and you"
mo man knows better than I with
what great respect the enlisted man
looks upon an officer who is every
inch a man" No one knows better
than with what contempt the enlist
ed man views the officer who is un-
duly burdened with the weight of his
own importance. The enlisted man
will quickly size you up. He wants
to like you. He wants to respect you.
He quite properly feels that he is toe
much a man himself to want to be
commanded by one lacking any essen
tial element of manhood
Reviews Deeds.
Reviewing the deeds of the navy
Secretary DENLY bespoke in the new
officers a spiritual conservation to
duty.
President Harding motored to An,
napolis this morning to participate in
the graduation exercises at the naval
academy. After stopping for a short
time at the residence of Admiral
Scales, superintendent of the academy
the presidential party, which included
Mrs. Harding, went to the armory
where the commencement ceremonies
were held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
GET eleven JURORS
FOR DECKER TRIAL
(Ry Associated Press)

WARSAW, Ind, June Q Eleven
men had been selected tentatively for
jury service when the trial of Virgil
Decker charged with the murder of
Leroy Lovett, was resumed in circuit
court here today. Thirty-one men re-
mained of the special venire and be-
lief was expressed that the 18th man
could be agreed upon for jury service
from his group.
Decker is charged with numbering
his companion, said to be his double,
but in numerous alleged confessions
failed to give motive. His attorneys
yesterday entered a plea of insanity
So far. the young man, who is 1S years
old, has appeared to take but little in
terest in the trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
ANTI-SOVIET REVOLT
SPREADS TO AMUR
(By Associated Press)

PEKING, June 2.-The anti-Bolshe-
vik revolt in Eastern Siberia, which
began with the capture of Vladivostok
and nearby towns by troops formerly
commanded by the late General kap-
pell, has spread to govestchensk,
capital of the Amur province, il is
said in reports reaching here. Local
authorities at Blagovestchensk are
said to be defying the government of
the far eastern republic which has its
capital at Chita.
Soviet officers at Irkutsk, on Lake
Baikal. are sending out appeals for
the communist army to defend the
country against a counter revolution
The new Socialist government estab.
lished at Vladivostok continues to
function. The city is reported to be
quiet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
SHIP GUNS, CANNON
TO TURKISH FORCES

CONS FAINT INOPLE, June q
Large quantities of machine guns and
cannon have been received by the
Turkish nationalists from Russia,
shipments being made by way of the
Black Sea. Gold and silver bullion is
also being sent into Asia Minor by
Russia and will be minted by the Tur-
kish Nationalist government.
Djellaledin Arif Bey, chief of the
council of ministers of the Angora
government is reported to be on his
way to Berlin to arrange for the print
ing of paper money to be issued by
the Nationalist regime.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
TO BUILD BRIDGES
ON NATIONAL ROAD

The state highway department soon
will advertise for bids for the con-
struction Of 21 bridges and 13 culverts
on seven principal roads in IL counties
Of the state. The total of the con-
tracts to be awarded, probably about
the middle of June, will be approx.
mately S15o.000, ranging from $1,000
for the smallest project to $4,000 for
the largest.
On the National road between Rich
mond and indianapolis several i'm.
provements will be made. Between
Greenfield and Knightstown a drain
age ditch, one 40-foot steel span and
one 52-foot concrete span will be
built. In Henry county between
Knightstown and Lewisville, crossing
Buck creek. two 4S-foot concrete spans
will be constructed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU


WASHINGTON, June 2.-Represent-
ative Will Wood, dean of the Indiana
delegation in the house Of representa-
tives, has taken to task the Interstate
Commerce Commission, declaring that
it is possessed of too much authority
and advocating that it be made more
responsive to congress.
Mr.. Wood referred to the Interstate
Commerce Commission as one of the
80 departments or bureaus or divisions
of government that are making laws
for the people-laws that We have
nothing to do with. and which are pu,
in motion by bureau regulation and
not through legislation by the con
gress."
The packers bill, the consideration
of which has just been concluded in
the house, establishes a bureau in the
department of agriculture which
would have control of the meat pack
ing industry. Representative Wood
opposed the measure for the reason
that it adds another law making
agency in the executive department OF
the government. .....--
Fs'T-F'~ laws Are vexatIous. re-si~'
Mr. Wood Informed the house tina,
he still subscribed to the old maxim OF
law that that nation is best off whose
people are least harassed by vexatious
laws" He said the United Stated had
gone too far afield from that maxim
Our government was formed to BE-
democratic in form and representative
in character" said the Indiana con
gresham. I'VE are becoming less anc
less a democratic government in form
and we are developing more and NOR.
bureaucratic form of government
| Every day we are seeking here a.
each session to add to the powers O
bureaucrats in the government of the
United States. The report on this
bill (the packers 'measure) is bold anc
frank enough to say that it goes fur
ther than any previous legislation eveI
went along this line, and we are max
, ing, if you please, the secretary of ag
riculture the greatest autocrat in al
this government of ours"
Mr.. Wood stated that none of thu
advocates of the bill had pointed ou
what relief ii was to bring to thu
people. He said there was nothin:
| in the measure which would reduce
the cost Of meat. He asserted tha
on the contrary there were provision
which would add to the burdens of tn,
people, las in the case with all legis
lation of this character"
Regulation Frightens Capital
! The Indiana congressman ASSERTED
that the federal government has beel
pursuing such a policy of regulation
that business men are fearful nov
when they are asked to invest in bus
mess enterprises.
Having broadsided the packers bill
and the interstate commerce commits
sion Mr.. Wood did not neglect to fir
a volley at the federal trade commits
sion. He said it had done more t
damn and discousage the business O
the country than any other activity
He added that if he could have hi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
Interstate Commerce Body
attacked by Indiana Solon

way he would repeal the law which
had created the trade commission "in
the interest of the business of this
country
Discussing the railroad situation
Representative Wood said that a few
years ago the railroad companies said
that if they were granted a fifteen
per cent increase in freight rates they
would increase their rolling stock
make line extensions and properly
handle the business of the country
He said this increase was not author
lied by the interstate commerce com
mission. AS a result when the wal
emergency came it found, he said
that the railroads had presented theil
situation truthfully "by the dilapidat
ed condition of the roads turned over
to the government.
Mr. Wood then predicted that the
time is rapidly approaching when il
will mot be possible for us to set a
hen without getting the consent o,
the department of agriculture.
connalIy Joins Wood.
Representative Connally of Texas in
quired of Representative Wood if il
were not true that when the govern
ment started out to regulate the rail
roads it was with the idea of getting
the rates down, but that regulation
has resulted in boosting the rates ''tt
a point where we cannot get then
down. a system by which they levy {
tax on US, largely brought on by too
much regulation"
Absolutely" said Mr.. Wood. reply
ing to the Texas congressman in
quiry And we are paying the pen
atty. We are paying an awful price
for it, and we do not know what the
future is going to be in the railroad
business of this country
Mr.. Wood asserted that as govern
ment regulation has been largely in
strumental in increasing railroad
rates, that government regulation o
the meat packing industry would have
a similar influence with the prices o
meat products.
The veteran Indiana legislator sale
1t was not his purpose to defend thu
railroads for the wrongs that the.
committed in the past, or are com
mitting now, or may commit in th'
future, but we we're killing the goos'
! that laid the golden egg when
, through legislation of this body ant
the legislation of the several states
we made it not only impossible TO
them to extend their lines, but mad
it impossible for them to keep up tn
lines that were already i'll existence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
.RUMOR KING GEORGE
WILL VISIT IRELAND
CBv Associated Press>

BELFAST, Ireland, June 2.-The
news letter today says it has learned
ION very good authority that in all
probability King George will visit Bel!
fast for the purpose of opening the
/ Ulster parliament in state, on June 21
The parliament will meet next Tues
day for the election Of a speaker and
the swearing in of the members. The
proceedings will be of a purely bust
ness character. although the lord lieu
tenant will attend
LONDON. June 2-The Irish offic,-
today stated it was unable to confirm
the report that the king would open
the parliament of north Ireland in Bel
fast on J Sne 21
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
Newspaper Publisher
Chosen Hawaiian Couernor

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Wallace
r. Harrington. Of Honolulu, Ha waii,
publisher of the Honolulu Star Bulle-,
tin. was nominated today by Presi-
dent Harding to be governor of Ha-
waii. succeeding George ]. Mccarthy,
resigned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
KILL -FOUR POLICE
IN IRISH AMBUSH
(By Associated Press

DUBLIN, June -Four members Of
the police forces were shot dead and
three others wounded in an ambush
at Clonmore, county Kerry, yesterday,
it was announced at headquarters here
today. The killed were police inspec-
tor MacCaughey sergeant and two
constables. The three wounded were
constables.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
ROB FARMERS BANK
NEAR lOCANSP0RT
(By Associated Press)

LOGANSPORT, June 2.-The Farm
ers' State bank at Young America wa S
robbed last night. All safety deposit
boxes were rifled, but no attempt ap-
parently was made to open the safe.
The loss has not been determined.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
Public Debt Reduction
Announced bv Treasury

WASHINGTON, D. c., June "A
reduction of s42,S23,184 in the public
debt during May was announced to-
day by the United States treasury.
On April 80 the total gross debt stood
at s23,995, ,564,776 as compared with
s23,952, ,74l,592 on May 81. Redemp-
ton of treasury certificates of indebt.
edness was mainly responsible for the
reduction treasury officials explained
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
City Manager Meeting Il
viii Be Held Friday

meeting favoring the adoption of
a city manager form Of government in
Richmond will be held in the South
End hose house Friday evening at
1880 o'clock. Wilfred Jessup and
John Putterbaugh will address the
meeting. The meeting will be spe-
cially for voters in the Fourth ward.
but all other interested parties are
invited to attend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
AMERICAN coNGREssMEN
TO ATTEND CELEBRATION

LIMA, Peru, June 2-It is reported
here that a delegation of American
congressman will attend the forth.
coming celebration of the anniversary
OF the independence of Peru.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
Weather Forecast
MooRE's LOCAL FORECAST


Local thunderstorms over Indiana
will be followed by cooler weather
The cool spell will arrive Friday. if
not sooner
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau Local thunder
storms this afternoon or tonight;
somewhat cooler tonight in the west
portion: Friday cloudy and cooler.
Temperatures Yesterday
Maximum .............. 80
MINIMUM %
Today
Weather Conditions-The present
hot spell will be broken by another
cool wave, which is moving southeast
from western Canada. The cool spell
of last night has moved to the east
ern states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
Will r adium at Last
Open the Door OF
the Great Unknown?

n van nrs aick ana want 10 cot well
and koop WolI write fHr literature that
tells ltlv and why this almu.r unknown
aud wonderful new element brings relief TO
ap many Huifrr'r7 from ,uuafIpstan. HHHu.
mpfIHw. H.uiIyp. Guut erIritH N.uf1l.
rlo. Nervous rfps'rouuu. lush nluod Iros.
sure aud diseases 90 tNe stomach Heart.
luuga. Liver E.Jusya and other ailments
You wear urruopa Radioactive Solar rad
day and night teDelyiuF tho Radioactive
RAYS contluuuuHy into your rvFttm. CRus.
INK q healthy circulation. overcoming slug
gighurHH. throwing OF uuuuritlcH and 10
storing tho tissues and ncrVug tp normal
ruudlt1u.-uud thr next thinH you Know
you are getting we'll
Sold on test proposition Won pre thor.
ourhlv -rfisfiaA 30 t- helping you before
the nupllbluc ls yours Nothing Co DO but
wear o. 30 truHbla ~ expense. and the
most wonderful fAot shuut tho appliance
g. thNt lf ia sold s1 reasonable that it ~
within the roach o. au both tioh and
luuf
No matter how bad your hilmeut. or
how long standing. We will be pleased to
unvs you try % at our riuN. FOR fuii in.
formation write tuday.-uot tomorrow
: HAdium Appliance Co, 20i bradbury
| Hldg. Los Angeles. Hslf --Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

TWTTTVTI TVTT
tanning al three vitamincs, highly con-
centrated, are put up in convenient
form. They are easy and economical 10
tako-thoy arc in no way distasteful--
they will not upset the stomaoh--and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

Yeast is rich in one
class Of vtamines--
Water Soluble Il. But
most scientists say
that yeast contains
only one Of the three
vitamines Science has
thus far discovered.
There are two other
known vitamines Fat
Soluble A-normally
present In raw milk,
cod-liver oil and Ger.
tain plAnts-and q
Water Soluble G. CON
tanned In certain fruits
and vegeta bles,
Mastins VITA
MON HnNNa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

NTF0T T-TT7TTT----- :
There Is nothing else like b., s1 DO aN
accept limitations or suhstiiu'. nl
can get Mastin's ViTAMON lati''
az all good druggists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
MASTIN'S VITAMON TABLETS

together with other such ingredients Calcium Gceop
NuI VomicA and Peptonate Of Iron.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
BUILDING RECORD
PROSPERITY INDEX
September Building Per-
mits Reach a Total
of S39l $3.50

., .....
lhdl'h'''' | I'' I'...'' '' .'..
ness Uuu t." general '..uI ..
tb,uahf t.s.rd tNu.4 u.ffn.. F..
t.t....... .i....r..... ........... 600.
- - ''.o ... .I
., ... .....I
NuNu ... .... 3
wv, ..'' ....., t... f....
W., @ .... ........
,,.n.... ... f.. ...t......
',.... I.. .........
,"'", ....... u...I
,....... .,.... t..
'tl.... .., ... .... .... .....U
....l rr...... r. .,..
.... .. t.. f..
f ....... .. ODD. .... l...
i'........' ...,.,.,. ...I... ..I..I
,'..,I... ,..,...s... .. .......ut .I
.... .....,'I. D.. ......u
..'.... ..l ... ....I.r.. rr.I.
.,t .... .. 4...... ... r....
.,. ,.'...... f......I.r. Iu........ ID f.
1... ..f .....,... b. .Ju,...u
...,. o.. ...... .. ....,.r aI,...
4, .I.. ..... '.... .lf......
a., r.. r.....r I........ .t A.. ..t.
and ....ar.. aud ...rIt. o.. ,..
nlu D.,.. .,u.,tu..ut ttiII....t .f
f...,tI ,..J lf.r.i.. q, b. ..... d..
I.'.'.. and g,,r.r T.. .Ir...r
a. ,r, ,yrIrr, LuIId.. D.. r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
Nv Mn, nf I.,nlnnntlnn.

"Ah" sighed tho presiding elder,
why do so fJw parents nowadays
sing to thoir children7"
"Ouc reason / don't" replied Gap
Johnson OF Huhpus Ridge. 'is that
tho last time / tried it they ganr"d
me ull their nav had 90 fling not
Wa'r on 'm 60 max turn lOus' w.
Kansas CITY star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
SECTION A

pressive means was used .u
long-sufferiDg garlro. Do. ,.,
grain OF corn 90 strIre ... ..., v
long which was also u.I ...4...
Of cardboard. Tho hen .....+.
the corn, ana getting ..I .,..
cardboard caught in Doc. ma. ....
home, where she was oausU. mr.,
surprised owner. Tho cara ..',
Il have been trcspass..e 0. r.s.
Jones garden, scrat,a.r. u. a.,
beans Please keep fs. .... ns
the next time ! go over ,Uors nm
never see YOU again "..Ht-.. ."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
FIXED NElGHB0R'S CHICKENS
Made Them Carry Threatening Note
10 Their Owners

There Is no roaming live stock 50
nRgravatingly pestcrferious as a
neiEhbOr's chickens. 4 loose hog
or COW can he impounded and held
for the damage done, but 1t seems
ridiculous to impound a bunch Of
hens. Yet this is a very practical
remedy, when friendly warnings fail.
Indiana has oassed q law giving one
the right tSkil trespa ssing chickens,
and other states should copy Il. In
So absence very tpcUul and i'm
The daily times., 1921-11-10
MRS. FLEMING
HOSTESS AT SHOWER.

Mrs. Roscoe Fleming entertained
this morning from 1890 until 1890
at kitchen shower given in honor
|of Miss Mary Hunter Deans, whose
marriage to Mr. John Hackney takes
place this month.
The spacious home was attra ctively
decorated with autumn flowers AS
the guests arrived they were met at
the door by Master Paul Darden who
carried big cook book. Each guest
gave the little boy cooking recipe
which was. pasted in the book
Bridge was played at several
tables. Mrs. Geo. Lee, who made the
highest score, was presented a hand
painted mayonnaise bowl. The guest
of honor prize was a Madeira towel
The conclusion of the game
little Virginia Barkley, dressed to
represent a cook, rolled the shower
into the room in a little wagon. Num-
bers of articles for the kitchen were
presented. A salad course was served
The daily times., 1921-11-10
CIVIC DEPT. AIDS
IL - A1DSC
FIGHT on RATS.


The Civic Department of the Wo-
mans Club on account of Armistice
Day celebrations tomorrow and on
account of the lectures being given
by DR.. Campbell Morgan at the
Methodist church will not have a reg
ular meeting this week.
However, the department has had a
busy week assisting in the campaign
Ito kill rats. Every householders in
town is urged to assist in the cam
paign to rid the town of rats by
putting out rat poison in their homes
tonight. If there will be a concerted
effort on the part of every house
keeper in town tonight, the cam
lpaign will be success. Any person
desiring to secure rat poison should
call Mrs. John Bruton, chairman of
the civic department, for informa-
tion as to the place to secure the
poison.
The daily times., 1921-11-10
FOOTBALL ON
ARMISTICE DAY.

The Atlantic Christian College will
meet the strong Goldsboro Orphan
age football team tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 at League Park.
The Orphanage team to date has
not lost a game this season, although
they have played some of the strong
teams of the State. The A. c. College
has been working hard and has de-
|veloped into very fast team. While
light the men have given good ac-
count Of themselves in their former
games. Their opponents have, out
weighed them 20 to 80 pounds to
man.
Armistice Day being holiday 1t IS
ihoped that the town will turn out ana
support the local college eleven to-
morrow. The two teams being evenly
matched, the Wilson fans can be as
sured of fast football game.