davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
DECLINES
TO BE MEDIATOR FOR
COSTA RIGA, PANAMA
(By Associated Press)

BUENOS AIRES, July 20.-The Ar
gentine republic has declined to medi-
ate between Panama and Costa Rica
in the territorial dispute which last
March caused open hostilities between
the two Central American nations and
prompted the United States to send
several sharp notes TO the Istlman be-
fore warfare ceases.
The refusal of Argentina to land it's
good offices in the controversy as re-
quested by Panama, was learned from
authoritative sources here last night
and a special Panaman mission con-
sisting of Eamonio Arias and Ricardo
Morales, has departed for home.
This mission has been holding con-
versations with President Hipolito
Yrigoyen and foreign minister Honorio
Pueyrredon for several weeks, and has
set forth every detail of Panama s
part in the controversy in the hope
that Argentina could be encouraged
to take diplomatic steps of a media
tory nature.
To Explain Reasons.
Senor AriaZ is reported to have ex.
pISoSSu d ucSlI6 llidI Argentina JOlU
in mediation with Brazil, Chile and
other South American nations to
whidl Panama also sent special mis-
sions from which no reports have
been received.
The foreign office has announced
that diplomatic documents which have
been exchanged will be published in
the near future and that they will ex,
plain the reasons why Argentine de.
clined her services.
The dispute between Panama and
Costo Rica which dates back nearly a
hundred years, reached an acute stage
early in March when Panama formally
disavowed an award by the late Chief
Justice White of the U. S. Supreme
court which gave to Costa Rica sev
eral kilometres of land on the Pacific
side of the Isthmus including the vii
lage of Coto.
Panama claimed that the White
award was unjust and "completel,
| unacceptable" and adding that she
would be pleased to have the matter
again submitted to arbitration Costa
| Rica on the other hand claimed tha
the disputed territory was who'll,
within her boundaries and that Pan
anna would find it impossible to justif!
! claims of possession.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
JUDGE lands PLEADS
FOR SOLDIER BONUS
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, July 20. = Stating that
what he said might be reason for i'm
parchment, Federal Judge K. M. Lam
dis, in an address before wounded
soldiers at Fort Sheridan yesterday,
denounced the foes of the soldiers
bonus bill and asserted that if he
were president he would fire the
whole outfit" at Washington who were
getting in one another's way trying
to pass on the veterans compensation
proposition"
"As one man who stayed at home in
peace and security while you fellows
were fighting for our lives" said the
judge, Il am against stalling off this
bonus proposition"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
De VALERA To
SEEK COUNSEL
FROM SOLONS
Meeting Thursday Probably
Will Be Last Consultation
Before Return of Irish Dele
gates to Dublin.
COURSE IS UNCERTAIN
(By Associated Press)


LONDON, July 20.-The meeting be-
tween Eamonn de Valera, and Premier
Lloyd George tomorrow, probably will
be their last before the return of the
South Ireland delegates to Dublin.
Following their return to Ireland.
meeting of the Irish parliament will in
all likelihood be convened to give the
Republican leader an opportunity to
report and take fresh counsel on the
new complexion, which the Downing
street parleys, may have placed upon
the old question and to formulate a
policy respecting such issues as may
have originated during these talks.
1t is problematical whether Mr.. de
Valera will then go to Belfast for a
meeting with Sir James Craig. which
was forecast this morning in some
quarters as a probability; whether he
will resume what he has termed his
long range bombardment with Lloyd
George with one in Dublin and the
other in London. or whether the South
ern Irish leaders will signify their
belief that the continuation of the par
ley would be unlikely to produce
desired results.
The last contingency, however, is
still considered at Irish headquarters
alternatives.
Smuts Optimistic.
General J. c. SHUTS premier ol
q - he
gotiations, yesterday doubtless Is
largely responsible for the similar
optimistic speculation which has sur
vived under great difficulties since
Monday, when the Ulster premier de
parted suddenly for Belfast after max
ing a forceful statement on the sub
! ject of self determination as is applied
to Ulster.
| This seemed for a time to end al
hope for an amiable meeting between
the two Irish leaders, but the moder
ating influence of general SHUTS
coupled with Belfash dispatches t
the effect that Sir James does not re
gard the peace parleys as interrupted
have gone a long way toward re-es
| adjustment confidence.
De Valera Willing.
| Mr.. de Valera now is reported will
| ing to go to Belfast and meet Sil
James after he has discussed with hi!
Dublin followers certain proposal!
which it is understood Premier Lloyt
| George will submit to him Thursday
The British cabinet today will giv'
! special consideration to the Irish ques
ton and it is believed this the afore
mentioned proposals will |e discussed
at great length and that they are like
ly to receive the approval of the en-
tire ministry.
| On the other hand there still are per
sistent rumors that the cabinet is no
altogether harmonious, although defin
| ite expressions to this effect are no
obtainable.
| Staunch unionist members of tn
British parliament are reported to b
increasingly nervous respecting tn
progress of Irish affairs, and 1t i
known that about 40 of them me
privately yesterday to discuss thei
positions. AS they lacked insid
knowledge respecting the negotiation
however, they refrained from reach
ing any decision as to the action the
would take.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
DAWES ESTIMATES
s112,312,62S SAVING
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Possible
economies in the various departments
and Independent government estab-
lishments can effect a saving in fed
eral expenditures of $112 2,312,628 out
fthe appropriation of approximately
four billion dollars available for the
current fiscal year, Director of the
Budget Dawes estimates in a letter di-
rected to President Harding.
A sum of $22,622, 113, pertaining to
continuous appropriations for building
and construction which would be post
poned for future expenditure is in
cluded in the estimated possible saw
ing, General Dawes said.
The estimate is based on a survey
of possible economies undertaken by
General Dawes as budget director sew
eral weeks ago after calling a meeting
Of department heads and bureau chiefs
at which they were directed to reduce
expenditures wherever possible and
adopt a policy of economy and effic-
iency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
MEXICAN OIL FIELDS
BURNING; CAUSE OF
BLAZE IS UNKNOWN
fRy Associated Press,

MEXICO CITY, July 20.-The Amat-
Ian Oil fields are on fire with drilling
ing towers falling like chaff and the
workmen fleeing. according to reports
received here describing the greatest
catastrophe in the history of the oil
fields" The cause of the fire is not
known.
The financial loss cannot be esti-
mated, says the advices, which add
that the conflagration dwarfs into in
significance the Pardro del Llano dis
aster. Columns of fire, hundreds of
feet high are covering the entire field,
it is declared, and efforts to suppress
the blaze are said to be considered
hopeless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
Weather Forecast
MooaE's LOCAL FORECAST.


Fair and continued cool tonight;
Thursday fair.
Generally fair weather will prevail
for another 36 hours with cool wealth
er tonight and rising temperatures
Thursday, due to a high barometric
pressure over the north and central
states.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight and
Thursday; moderate temperatures.
Temperatures for Yesterday.
Maximum 81
Today.
NOON ........... 81
Weather Conditions-The hot spell
has been temporarily broken due to IL
large area of high barometric pres
sure which is moving slowly south
ward Temperatures are very high in
the west, ranging from 80 to 100 over
the Rocky mountain states while COM
paratively cool weather prevails north
of the Ohio river. Heavy rains over
the southern states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
OFFICIALS ON WATCH
FOR BUSINESS MAN
ALLEGED KIDNAPPED
CBy Associated Press)

SHARON, Pa, July 20-Authorities
of western Pennsylvania today were
searching for Thomas D. Randolph.
business man of Sharon, alleged to
have been abducted Monday night and
held for $50,000 ransom by kidnappers.
Randolph is said to have asked his
wife and father. E. V. Randolph, of
Sharon, to obtain the ransom in a
note addressed to his wife at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. ".
Fogel, Sharon e.
Samuel Landsdowne, Sharon chief
Of police, made the statement over
the telephone from Franklin at noon
today that he would arrest Randolph
when he located him. no cause for
the statement was assigned, but it
was taken here to mean that the po-
lice have abandoned the kidna piping
theory
Police said today that Randolph, &C.
companied by man and a woman,
had left Franklin after he had called
his wife on a telephone this mornin g
and said that he was going to Erie,
Pa, where he would board steamer
for Cleveland. Randolph was to pass
through Oil City and Erie in the auto
mobile, but the car has not been seen
here.
Mrs. Randolph denied today that
she had spoken to her husband from
Franklin, or that Oil City AMI Erie
police had been warned that her hus-
band was at large.
ERIE, Pa, July 20. - Police here
were notified early this morning to
keep a lookout for the car of Thomas
D. Randolph, said to be directed this
way from Franklin, Pa, where the
missing man is said to have talked
to his wife by long distance telephone
| at Sharon.
Sergeant Doyle, of the detective
department, said that all patrolmer
had been instructed to watch every
automobile entering Erie but that il
would be several hours before any
machine could reach the city from
/ Franklin.
OIL CITY, Pa. July 20.-Police here
warned by Franklin authorities tc
watch for the automobile of Thomas
D. Randolph directed this way, de
clared early this morning that the en-
| tire force was on the lookout but thai
after an hours waiting, the machine
had not appeared. 1t would not taks
more than an hour or an hour and /;
half for good machine to reach OF
City, from Franklin, the police said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
Triple Baltic Alliance
May Result at Conclaue
(By Associated Pressl

RIGA, July pa conference be-
tween the Lettish-Esthonian and Fin
nish foreign ministers, which it is
planned to hold at Helsingfcrs July %.
is expected to lead to the formation
of second triple Baltic alliance, Lith.
uania being left out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
FORCES IN SILESIA
THOUGHT SUFFICIENT
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, July 20-Strengthening of
the allied military forces in upper
Silesia is not considered necessary by
the British government. according to
note received at the British embassy
for delivery to the French foreign Of
flee today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
Huge Swarms of Bees
Stop City Traffic
(By Associated Press

BOHEMIAN, Mont, July 20-Several
huge swarms of bees suddenly swoop-
ed down on the busiest section yester-
day and all traffic for several blocks
ceased for over an hour. Finally city
street foreman, by pounding with a
hammer on a shovel, managed to at
tract the bees to a park a short dis
tance away. Then traffic and work
was resumed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
TAFT WILL SPEAK.

CINCINNATI, O.. July 20.-William
H. Taft, former president and now
chief justice of the Supreme Court of
the United States, will be POSTMASTER
at the annual dinner of the American
Bar Association meeting here in his
home town Aug 80 to Sept. ..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
Drill for Oil; Strike
Coal and Copper Veins

HEBER SPRINGS, Ark, July 90,
The drill of the Heber Oil and Gas
company's best we'll six miles east of
this city penetrated a four foot vein
of coal a depth of 80 feet and "a foot
vein of copper at 118 feet, according
to reports from officials of the COM
pany today. Specimens of the copper
are being sent to Little Rock for
analysis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
Daily Interview

Every day a reporter will interview
person, picked at random, on
what he regards the most i'm
portant action TO bring back PROS
perity to the whole country.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-29
10y Alice Rohe)

New York, Nov. 29-lf you were tu
ask me, "Who is the most remarkable
person you have even metz" ! would
reply, Phyllis Duganne" : =
Why? .sf,' ,, ~
Well, because she is only Fl, she is
the author of two successful books,
she is a constant contributor to the
leading magazines, and she is married
and is the mother of an adorable
baby!
Looking at this slender, almost
fragile young woman, with her fluffy
bobbed hair, her achievements really
Overawe one.- .T"'6",&, Y 'ss
Naturally Phyllis nganne says it: is
all nonsense that q woman can't have
a career and q baby. pN.
Most Of the professional women
know are married. but they haven't
babies. They seem to think it. puts
an end to their careers. .,,3.s,
why, Janey has really helped me
to work. You know babies require set
hours and set attention. Up at Truro,
where we have just bought an old
house, l used to give her breakfast at
eight in the morning, get our own
breakfast, tie Janey under the pear
tree outside my window where could
see her, give her all her toys and then
I would work until II.
Then I'd bring her in, feed her,
put her to bed for her nap, get our
luncheon. straighten the house, and
work. another hour before Janey woke
uD i1!E ri ! ''',s .'-a il ~ 20 q
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-29
POLE RETAINS
HIS MAT TITLE.
ZbyszkO Defeats Stranger
Lewis at Madison Square
Garden

!, New York, Nov. 29--'Stanislaus
Zbyszko, OF Poland, successfully lie.
Tended the worlds heavy weight
wrestling championship At Madis.n
Square Garden last night, defeating
Ed (Strangler) Lewis, formerly OF
Lexington, Kentucky, but now of San
Jose, California. Zbyszko won !wo
out OF three falls Lewis won first fall.
The fall was accomplished with
flying deadlock after II minutes ana
81 seconds of wrestling. Zbyszko won
the second fall in 81 minutes and 20
seconds. .a
Lewis obtained the first fall with
a head lock hold after II minutes and
80 seconds. The second, so-callcd
rolling fall, went to Zbyszko after q
minutes and 26 seconds. This fall
was called when Lewis, in escaping
from half nelson and crotch hold,
permitted his shoulders to strike tho
mat. Lewis protested the referees
decision and left the ring, but was in
duced by members of the state attl.
letic commission to continue.
The champion won the third fdu
and match with a double arm lock in
IA minutes and 56 seconds.
The referees decision in giving
Zbyszko the second fall was loudly
jeered by IL large body OF spectators.
Last nights victory was the nine
hundred and fortieth for the champion
in his % years Of professional com
petition. He was defeated only once,
the late Frank GOtch vanquishing hinI
in a match that lasted six seconds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-29
ASK OPINION \. N. !.
ON ORDINANCE
Enforcement Of Taxicab Ordi.
nance Is Deferred @N

The city commission, meeting last
night, instructed the city attorney u
get an opinion from the attorney gen.
eral on the ! sc0nstitutionality of the
proposed taxicdb ordinance which
would require taxicab lines to carry
liability insurance. Enforcement Of
the ordinance was deferred until Jar
uary l.
The commission approved special
assessment roll Tor sidewalk work
amounting to $6,125.0O for various
walks constructed during the summer.
The following bills were allowed:
Police payroll 1884. 90
bismarck Foundry and Welding. 1897
Street and Sewer Dept. payroll} 5000
bismarck Tribune .,........!. !. 27.49
VIM. Dohn 6.95
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-29
PONDERS
ON RUTH'S CASE

Chicago, Nov. 29-Judge K. NJ. Lam
dis baseball commissioner, will an.
nounce his decision in the Babe Ruth
case within q day or two It was learn.
ed last night Ruth violated one OF
the rules OF the major leagues by TAX
ing part in a transforming trip after
the world series. -.. ..
Judge Landis received the ques-
tionaire he sent Ruth In which the
home run hitter's reasons for violat-
ing the rules are outlined. The ques-
tionaire sent the other players who
took part in the exhibition games have
not been received, but since the casos
are identical 1t was thought that
Ruth's reply would be sufficient, for
Judge lands to determine his decis'
ion in all the cases. ..
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-29

"Of course, babies do make life
more complex, but they give it q
deeper meaning and broaden ones un-
derstanding. Besides they necessitate
work with the prices of clothes as
they are today. You see believe in
woman'sh economic independence;
even it my husband were million.
aire l would be self-supporting! 1t
makes woman freer-mOre independ-
en-" ...@s> '4 ..o." ..r.
In private life Phyllis Duganne is
Mrs. Austin Parker, wife of the young
overseas aviator, also a writer.
At eight this young person had her
first poem published in a Boston pa
per. at 12 she won a. short story, con-
test in the same paper at II she ar.
rived" in the Saturday Evening Post
with her Grabbed YOUTH At the
same immature age she became asso.
ciate elitcr Of magazine. Her stor.
les began to appear regularly in lead
ing magazines.
At 19 she was married, at 20 she
was mother. 60
Her first book, Prologue" was
written in those months when Jane
was awaited; the proofs were cor.
rected in the hospital after Jane was
born. rsa3, IS
Her second book, "Ruthie,' child 8
book. has Just been published.
At present she has started three
books and says she is torn with in
decision as to which one to finish first.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-29
226 ..DAKOTANS"
IN BANK OFFICES

Some 800 banks now call on
Dakota Business College. Fargo, N.
D. for bookkeepers, stenoeraphers,
etc. 226 of these young folks have
advanced to cashiers, teller,, even
presidents, and employ D. b. c.
students themselves Pres. Rischof,
Farmers & Merchants Bank Of
Lehr and Pres. Linderman, Citizens
State Bank Of Pineree, bob p, B.
c. graduates, recently got office
help from their old school
Take their silent ADVICE as to
what school to attend. Follow
the Succe$sful.' Write f., l..
Watkins. Pres, 800 Front St..
Fargo, N. q.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-29
FREIGHT RATE
REDUCTION Q IS
HELD NECESSARY
Adoption of Banking Machinery
of the Country to Credit Re.
quirsmaents Asked
CONGRESSMAN SPEAKS
CONGRESSMAN

Cincinnati, Nov. 29---Adoption OF the
banking machinery Of the country to
the credit requirements Of the farmer
and reduction of freight rates on farm
products were advocated as the most
pressing needs Of the agricultural in
dustry in an address here today by
rep. Sidney Anderson, chair
man OF the joint congressional COM
mission OF agricultural inquiry before
the fifth annual meeting OF the ma
tionai milk producers federation.
Pointing to the. farmers need for
credit Of. maturity corresponding
to his turnover and his ability to pay,
Rep. Anderson said he favored per-
mitting all existing financial institu-
tions dealing directly with the public
including national ard state banks to
make loans to farmers for periods
OF three months 20 six years.
The farmers not only needs an I'M
mediate downward revision of trans
portation rates on his products, Rep.
Anderson said. but also material re-
ducti0n In other elements OF the
spread between the producers and the
consumers prices which, he stated,
constituted half the latter price. The
problem M distribution costs, he add
ed. could not be solved by the farmer
alone, but required the cooperation
and understanding of all who enter
as factors in distribution.
Development OF sound cooperative
by farmers, however, he be.
lieved, could contribute much to the
solution. I
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-29
CASES oockErEo

Application of c. q. Nupen to buy
and Of Boettcher & Huff to sell eleva-
tor at Golden Valley.
Application of I. T.. IversOn OF
Bergen for authority to mortgage ele;-
trio light plant for $l665.84.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway company. Application to dig;
continue operating passenger trains
No. 500 and No. SOC between Roscoe
and Linton, and install mixed train
service same as a year ago. r
Application OF Moore G. Liberty
Telephone company to file a reduced
rate for Multi-party telephone SER
vice. I III
Application of. Sibley Rural Tele-
phone company OF Mckenzie to extend
their liness
Section IA filing by the Midland
Continental Railroad Of tariff carry.
ing class and cream rates between
jamestown and Edgeley. /,
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-29
PENN STATE ON
WESTERN COAST

Seattle, Nov. 29-Coach Bezdek and
two members of the Pennsylvania.
state college football team which
meets the University Of Washington
team Saturday, arrived yesterday.
Coach Bezdek said his men stood
the trip remarkably we'll and that he
expected them to be in the best. OF
condition by. Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-29
RAILROADS MUST
] USTIFY. RATES

Washington, Nov. 29.-The rail-
roads will be given from Dec. IA to 81
to justify in hearings the present
level Of transportation charges. the
Interstate Commerce Commission an
nounced today in making public a
QUESTIONABLE to the carriers. 1t is
intended to guide all persons inter-
ested in appearing in the general in
vestigation the commission Is to
make. q, &nta 4 .5..tss 4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-29
INGR0WN nail.
Tougher Skin and Toe Nail
Turns Out Itself

A few drops Of "Outgro" upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowing nail
reduces Inflammation and pain and so
toughens the tender, sensitive skin un.
derneath the toe nail, that 1t can not
penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night
''OutgrO" is a harmless, antiseptie
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle coc4';atng direc-
I&onRs yrs y .. Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-29
Quick A,d Prevents ! Fie>.

1t IL well to keep u small .nre-ex-
tinguisher convenient to, the kitchen
% a first aid to possible 6re. These
extinguIshers are Of great value when
the tire has tirst started, but are use
less after 1t has made headway. Just
as with a. first.aid kit, their value lies
IN their being at your service Ut \ mo
ment's notice.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-29
CASES DECIDED

S~o60 0@~US~S
Moore & Liberty Telephone com.
pany Of Enderlin granted a reduced
rate for multi-party rural line service.
Application OF the Greaves Tele.
phone company for, authority to issue
5000 worth OF stock approved. .,&
u Section IA filing by, the Silver Bow
Telephone company carrying rate OF
$l.25 for rural grounded service ap.
proved. ~ ~. f2.5a. :
Section IA filing by the, Emmons
Light T. Power company Of Linton
carrying rate Of Sc per XIV. II. rap-
plicable to the Village of Strasburg
approved.
Section IA filing by the Lidgerwood
Milling company carrying a ; mini.
mum, power rate and q penalty for
non payment OF power bills approved.
Section IA filing by the Dakota Util-
tiles company OF LaM0ure carrying
rate for pumping Of water for the City
of LaMoure approved. I:
Application Of b. "A. Johnson to have
the Northern States Power company
Of Minot install an individual line
phone. Case closed. ,
Permission given the Farmers Tele.
phone company Of Starkweather 70
abandon certain telephone lines III
Bowman township, Cavalier county.
Applications by the Northern Bell
Telephone and North Dakota 1nde.
pendent Telephone companies for In.
creased rates. in the various ex-
changes. Increases not found justi-
fed. Filing Of rates rejected.