davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-12
.FORBES-WOOD MISSION
LISTENS TO CRITICISM
OF SPEAKER OF HOUSE
(By Associated Press,

CEBU. P. l., July 12.-The Wood
Forbes mission to the Philippines, at
a public meeting today in the Plaza,
listened to denunciations of the Ma
cionalista party and Sergius Comena,
speaker of the Philippine house of
representatives by his fellow citizens
of the Democratic party.
Cebu is the second city in the Phil
ippines, and the mission was welcom-
ed warmly by large crowd.
The president and vice president OF
the Cebu Democratic organization as
serted that elections were corrupt and
that no Democratic had a chance OF
election. The prosecuting attorney
who is Nacionalista, refuses they
said. to lay before the court evidence
offered by Democratas showing that
corruption existed.
Alleges Trickery
Another Democratic speaker assert
ed that two Nacionalista officials, who
were under suspicion as soon as the
Wood-Forbes mission arrived, but
were assured that they would be rein.
stated as soon as the mission had left
Although severely criticizing Nacion
alistas all Democrata speakers urged
immediate independence in any form
for the Philippines.
The speakers expressed the greatest
admiration of Americans and apprecia
ton of the lesson taught PHILIPPINES
by the ''benevolence of the govern
ment of the United States"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-12
HOT WEATHER THOUGHT

How hot is a kitchen when the
mercury registers SO in the shade?"
queried a baker who was asked if
the hot weather increased the con-
sumption of goods.
Mother don't mind baking when
the weather is cool, but as soon
as the sun begins to send the mer-
curry up the tube in hectic jumps,
she begins to take a vacation, and
father is told to bring home pies,
rolls and cakes from the bakery"
said this baker.
The day is gone when mother
invites a heat prostration by keep
ing the kitchen range going full
tilt to prepare heavy meals in sum-
mer time.
THE bakers note big increase
in their business during the sum-
mer months. 1t is interesting to
note that husbands and sons do a
considerable portion of the shop
ping in hot weather. Mother
places her order over the telephone
and the male members of the fami-
ly evidently get orders to deliver
the goods, for they come in large
numbers
do they object to carrying home
the foodstuffs?"
Il have still to hear the first
complaint. Many of them not only
buy what mother asked them to
get, but also buy other good things
that strikes their fancy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-12
Expect Harding to Take Lead
in Placing Tax Repision First
Proposed Change Legislative Program Includes Abandon
ment of Summer Session Recess Advocated for Govern
mental Economy-Uncle Sam Lives Within Income

both have sponsored and which
Senator Watson outlined in recent
address in the senate, giving the tax
revision measure the right of way over
the tariff bill in the senate.
1t is very likely that President Hard
ing will take a positive stand for TAX
revision first. This will insure the
adoption of the so-calIed Watson
plan"
The revision of the senate's legisla.
tive program will include abandon
ment of the proposed summer recess
of the senate. President Harding was
in favor of the senate taking a recess
until the tariff bill had been submitted
to the senate, but it is known now
that he is no longer insisting upon
such action.
Purposed Economy.
President Harding's advocacy of q
midsummer recess for the senate haC
a real purpose back of it other thar
permitting the elder statesmen to es
cape from the tropical climate of the
capital for few weeks.
II was UdSeQ oI HIS u6slIe 10 nOiC
the senate squarely to the legislative
program that congress was called into
extra session to enact, consisting only
of tax revision law and a new tariff
law.
AS it will be some weeks before the
senate can begin to debate the first o.
these measures, the tariff bill, the
president was of the opinion, it is said
that it would be in the interest of gov
ernmental economy to have the senate
away on a vacation in the interim.
There are a number of bills pending
in the senate, including the soldier!
bonus bill. which, if enacted at thi!
/ time, would lead the administration
/ far afield from its pledge to reduc,
CONTINUED on Page Ten) K
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-12
Especial to The Palladium

LYNN, Ind, July 1.-THE city OF
long life" is a title that may be ap-
propriated by residents of Lynn, as a
result of an inquiry conducted Mon
day
A death record showing that fully
a third of all deaths are due to old
age, with RECORDS of many citizens
living to ages of more than 10 years
the greater proportion between the
ages of Is and S5, with several even
beyond the age of IS, indicates that
Lynn is an unusually healthy town.
1t is worthy of note in this connec
ton that every one of the citizens
named as the oldest residents still arc
physically strong and are active il
civic or church affairs.
Several of the older residents are
business men of the town. and instead
of having retired, still occupy them
selves with the personal management
of their business.
S. c. Bowen, of the Bowen dry goods
store, Martin Eckerley. who has a res
taurant, and w r. Halliday, owner ot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-12
DEMAND FAIR TERMS
FOR PACT Renewal
OF ENGLAND-JAPAN
(By Associated Press}

TOXIC, July 12.-"The Anglo-Jap-
anese alliance has been revised twice
since its conclusion in 1902, but the
fundamental spirit underlying the pact
has never changed" says a statement
by the Kohminto political party, as
published in the Yomiuri.
in the downfall of both Prussia and
Germany" the statement continues,
the Anglo-Japanese alliance has lost
its pre-eminent objective and in con
sequence the circumstances are now
quite different from those under which
it was first concluded.
Japan would regret the abandon
ment of an alliance which has been
in existence with great success during
the past 20 years, but realizes at the
same time, her real diplomatic posi-
Continued on Page Four
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-12
MING0 COUNTY JAIL IS
CROWDED TO CAPACITY
CRy Associated Pressl

WILLIAMSTON, w Va, July 12.-
Twenty-six men, arrested yesterday by
the militia and state police at Lynn
and Blackberry City, near here, were
today under military guard in the
courthouse.
So crowded was the Mingo county
Jail that no place for them could be
found, and for a time they were held
in the courthouse grounds. Heavy
rain compelled the authorities to pro
vide other quarters and as the rain
continued today the men were kept in
the grand jury room.
While no official statement was made
by the military authorities it was said
that no date had been set for hearing
on the charge that the prisoners had
been connected with the burning of
coal company store at Lynn, May 81.
The arrests were made by a company
of the newly organized county militia,
and state police acting under Governor
E. F. Morgan's proclamation of martial
law
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-12
DISARMAMENT PLANS
OF HARDING PRAISED
BY QUAKER LEADERS

Friends are gratified over the invi-
tation which President Harding has
sent to Great Britain, France, Italy,
Japan and China 10 participate in a
and the far east problems.
They said this conference, however,
should only be the forerunner of other
conferences which will limit arma-
ments to such a degree that war will
be impossible. Unless this is done.
they believe little positive good will
be done for the establishment of in
ternational goodwill and confidence.
DR.. Allen D. Hole. of the American
Friends Peace society, said:
Friends naturally are pleased with
the prospect of calling a conference
on the reduction in armaments, such
as has been provided in the Borah
resolution, since Friends not only in
Richmond but elsewhere have peti-
toned congress and the president to
go forward with the calling of this
conference.
Friends are very much pleased
that there is to be at the same time
another conference, including China
to discuss the far east relations, since
the question of disarmament necessar.
lily depends on the adjustments made
between China and Japan in the far
east, TO a certain extent.
Friends feel that this movement
can be effective and permanent in
producing international confidence
and goodwill only as it is considered
to be first step, for unless further
conferences take up the questions OF
armies to be raised by the different
countries, the abolition of conscrip
ton everywhere, and providing for a
size of army which will be ample only
for police purposes, there will still re
main a further cause for mistrust
among the nations.
Airplane Warfare
THE same situation exists also with
respect to the development of air
plane warfare and chemical warfare
In neither of these branches of war
fare at present is the cost so grea'
as to be prohibitive, such as the nava
armament is now found to be. Unless
these other methods of making one
nation able to destroy the lives anc
property of other nations can be made
the subject of conference and agree
ment, the purpose really to be aimee
at, namely, the establishment of in
ternational confidence and goodwill
cannot be realized.
along with all this, which is large
/ ly negative, Friends believe there
must go the establishment of positiv,
means for adjusting differences tina
may arise. This, of course, points to
ward The Hague conference and th'
establishment also of internationa
courts of justice somewhat after tn,
form of the court recommended by tn,
commission of which ex-senator Roo
was a member, this commission hav
! ing reported in 1920
DepIores War Expenditure
! Timothy Nicholson said:
"All Friends have stood for dis
arma ment. 1t is foolish and shameful
to think that 80 per cent of the ma
Continued on Page Four)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-12
BELFAST RIOT
ONLY Blot ON
IRISH PEACE
Sir James Craig Hurries Back
Farley Thursday Not To
Be Cut and Dried'-S Start
on Broad Principles.
LEADERS LEAVE TODAY
CRv Associated pressl

(By Associated Press)
DUBLIN, July 12.-Irish republican
leaders chosen to participate in the
conference to be held with the British
government authorities in London on
Thursday left Dublin this morning for
London. They we're:
Eamonn de Valera. leader of the
Irish Republicans; Arthur Griffith,
founder of the Sim Fein; Austin
Stack and Robert c. Barton, the last
two being Sim Fein members of the
British parliament.
The delegates were accompanied by
Laurence O'Neill, Lord Mayor of
Dublin, who recently visited America
and by Count Plunkett.
LONDON, July dissatisfaction felt
by the people of England over the ar
rangement of a meeting on Thursday
between Eamonn De Valera, Irish re-
publican leader and Prime Minister
Lloyd George, was tempered by appre-
pension today over the situation in
Belfast. The rioting which began in
that city on Sunday continued yester-
day with diminished severity, and
while there were acts of violence yes
terday forenoon in various parts of
Ireland, the center of apprehension
was in Belfast
1t was felt that today might be
critical, as it was 'Orangemen's day.
long celebrated as the anniversary Of
the battle of the Boyne, fought in July,
1890. There were fears that extrem-
lists on both sides in Ireland could not
be held in restraint by their leaders,
and would violate the truce which be-
came effective yesterday noon.
Not "Cut and Dried"
The parliamentary cores spondent of
the London Times says the arrange
ments for the meeting of Premier
Lloyd George and Eamonn de Valera,
are not to be "cut and dried adding
that General Jan Christian SHUTS, the
South African premier, is not to be
present at the opening of the inter
view, but that it is understood if Mr..
De Valera desires the overseas donlin-
ions represented, formally or informal
ly, his wish will meet with cordial
acquiscence',
The correspondent states Premier
Lloyd George is prepared to see the
the representatives of the Sim Fein
by himself or have with him such
other member of the government as
may appear desirable in view of the
development of the discussion.
To Discuss Principles.
1t is predicted that the early dis
cussions will be based on broad prin.
/ ciples, with the latter stage probably
devoted to the setting up of commit.
tees TO deal with particular subjects.
The Times says that while Sir
James Craig the Ulster premier, who
returned to Belfast tonight owing to
the outbreak of disorders in his alb
sence, the Marquis of Londonderry
minister of education in the Belfast
parliament will remain in London. Sir
James, it is declared, is prepared to
return at any moment
The plan of Thursdays interview
according to the correspondent, will
be in the words Of the premier. etc
explore to the utmost the possibility
of settlement" the aim being first tc
! discover whether the general lines oI
settlement can be marked out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-12

Weather Conditions-The great hot
wave remains unbroken over states
east of the Rocky mountains, except
ing for local cooling due to thunder
storms. Temperatures are from 80 to
100 from Canada southwark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-12
Ripe Old Age is Attained
by Persons Liuing in Lynn
City of Long Life is Title Earned by Healthy Community
Third of All Deaths Due to Old Age-Many Citizens
Live 20 Years and Over-Several More than s.

a drug store, are three of these lat.
ter, although the last named might
be termed boyish in comparison with
his colleagues, having only recently
attained the discretionary age of Il
while the others have reached ripeI
years of wisdom.
Several of the old residents are
church elders, and all are much inter
Continued on Page Three1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-12
MANY LOSE LIVES
IN FRENCH BLAZE
(By Associated Press

OAK. FRANCE. July 12-Many per-
sons were buried by falling walls
during fire today which destroyed a
mercantile establishment here owned
by Senator Millies-Lacroix Eleven bod
les had been taken from the derbis
up to a late hour this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-12
Damage Reports Boost
Wheat Market Tuesday
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, July 12.-Anxiety in re-
gard to increasing reports of black
rust and of hot weather damage in the
spring crop region, made the wheat
market jump today. Prices rose near
ly seven cents bushel in some cases,
September delivery touching $124Ac.
as against s1.1S at yesterdays finish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-12
LOOK out FOR RAINS
SAYS WEATHER MAN
Rain, rain, go away;

Come again some oIner day.
It's been a long time since Rich
mond residents have had to use these
words, but according TO Weatherman
w. E Moore, the time probably will
soon be here when they again will be
called TO mind.
Quoting the weatherman: Rich
mond is on deck for rain. Her dry
spell is broken. There will be bene-
fetal rains in the form of thunder
showers Tuesday afternoon or night,
and probably again Wednesday"
This good news brings back the fact
that June Is was the last time that
Richmond had good wetting. Be-
fore that the last big rain was in
April. The month of May was not up
TO normal, according to the weather
man, and the month of June, which is
usually one of the wet months, fell
far short of its expected rainfall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-12
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, July 12-Senators
James E Watson and Harry S. New,
of Indiana, who are credited with being
closer to President Harding than any
other members of the senate. are ex-
pecting the president to publicly in
dorse this week the legislative program
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-12
Weather Forecast
MooRE's LOCAL FORECAST

Partly cloudy; local thunderstorms.
Warm and sultry weather will pre-
vail for another "a or possibly 4S
hours, with very brief intervals of re-
lief from heat, due to local thunder
storms.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Generally fair and
continued warm tonight and Wednes-
day.
Tenperatures Yesterdav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

ss0nt0 ~ fhts docs NOT remove the
rwst. try gerry dilute hvdyoc1iortc
ACID When dry. polish With frsroiI
ov schittn0.
In there kx months continual
darkness In the polar region and six
months continual day7 II 70. what
date does the sun disappear, and
what date does II appear againf
c NJ r.
Al the North Pole the ssn Il con-
Hsscssiv ADORE the horizon from
about March 10 10 September rs. and
IL continuously bciotc the horizon
from sboss september 81 to March
"a A enc leaves the North Pofe,
fhesc periods Oroc shorter and IN
bcftcccn these TRIO shorter periods
the sSs stscs and acts epcry 81
houra When ono reaches the Arctic
Circle. the swn u continuously obore
the horizon from about June 10
July s, and during the rest Of the
year rtscs and sets cpeyy 81 houvs.
A exacfiv stssdiar state Of affairs
hc'ds for the Anascfic ye0tons The
sun y obotr the horizon longer than
bciosc for any otccn place because Of
srfrocfson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

EVANSTON. Ill. July 2e.--Aftcr
death, what?s
Conscious existence in state
Of indescribabie bliss" n the way
Roland L. Abbey. 22-year-old North
western University student. de,
scribes II. after being officially
dead" for As minutes.
lie was In a canoe that capsized
In Lake Michigan. Lifeguards re-
covered his body with graphing
hooks. Resuscitation failed and
physicians pronounced him dead.
Then a puimotor was used and.
after close to an hour. his heart
started beating.
Now Ably says that dying was
pleasant.
after the water closed over my
head for the fourth time, a grea,
peace flooded my consciousness" he
says. Hunger and thirst vanished.
/ was In a world peopled with
strange beings whose raiment was
magnificent
'srheir bodies had most wonderful
transparency, and the surroundings
of the place--the place OF boundless
distance where never a sound was
heard-seemcd adorned In most gor.
geous colors.
1T was a rhythmic world pulsat.
ing to a 1. 2, Q measure, II you
can depict such a thing.
THE sensation was similar to that
of being in a dentists chair---taking
gas.
II felt myself moving. I could
feel the surgings of my physical
body trying to repei the thing that
was snatching myself from the hmd.
died bulk which lay lifeless under
the water.
But the force was stronger. and
/ went Then seemed both noise
less and formless.
Finally everything began to fade
and I seemed TO drop immeasurable
distance My spirit passed thru
something wet and cold. Then I
felt the first pain. It was in my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
CAMPFIRE Girls CLOSE THIRD
PERIOD; FOURTH OPENS MONDAY

Morv than 50 girls ere now prnc
ticing for the "Waykarcr." C~re'
moniai gowns win be the admission
ticket and any more girls Interested
In taking part should cali Mrs. J,
T. jennings kcnwood 1915.
The fourth meeting held by the
wetomaehick Campfire girls was
spent In counting up the girls beads.
Aitho few were present they
were expected 10 have = large turn
out next week.
Tho Chcenaio giris social meeting
at their guardians summer camp
Was Instructive. They visited the
grave OF c-hlcf seaith. and also the
Indian reservation. Their council
fire win be Friday. August Z.
rive Of the Valiant Campfire
girls and their guardian met at Mrs.
wriEht's hourc at $40 q IN. Fri.
day. prepared TO hike 10 At. Baker
park. q distance Of about ten miles.
After having a splendid lunch two
Of the girls went IN swimming.
Marjorie spauIding won three
health honors In swimming. Fora
Marfariande. Balir Edwards. Helen
Kinsey and Marguerite Moore re
turned from Camp Seaith satur.
day, July 10. with tho inforrnatio
that ali the girls who had not gone
had missed the time Of their ilven
six ot~yokwahs had . picnic a,
Mt Baker park. Friday the 18th.
After consuming quantities Of
lunch. the girls had swim. Buri.
ness meeting and work on head.
bands. Friday. July 70. Ut the home
a. Mira Mckinley.
The Nbrwfn group held q bud.
ne@ and work meetin9 Saturday
Afternoon. nj the home Of their
guardian. Miss Frances Wolfe. II
was decided to continue meetings
aitho sone OF tho girls are away.
Nearly two hours were spent on
beading and emtroidrring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
CLEVER TRIO TOPS
PALACE HIP BILL

Downing and the BunnIn Sisters
are popular entertainers on a new
and augmented bin shown for the
'first time yesterday at Loew's Pal
ace Hip. Downing is a genial come
dian and the pretty sisters contribute
much graceful dancing and tuneful
singing.
"A Breeze From Mark Twain" Is
the novel Offering Of Evans. Nero
and Evans. three men who character
lie the writer's famous Huck Finn,
Tom Sawyer and BILLY the Kid"
Frank Dixon and Marguerite MUIR
ply appear In an unusual sketch en-.
titled Straight"
Gimme the Money" IL the slogan
of the wife In the domestic wrangle
staged by Bob Robson and Renee
Pierce.
The Gordon Duo provide the must
cal feature Of the bill. They are tai
ented singers.
Peters and lie Buff offer some
strenuous feats on the trampoline
and on horizontal bars.
The Wonderful. Chancs" is the
feature photoplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Cynthia Grey :
Are You Dreamer? And DO You Folloao Up Your
Dreams or Let Them Vanish With Youth and
Health?
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dreaming delightful amusenient-for the moment; but
does get anyDhere? Hoping Negative virtue One
doesn't have TO energy desire Initiative TO practice
either of the o Just sat stH and oatch the hours and days
slipping BY unused and yourself changing from o-be into
and the fate Of the dreamer and the hopper wU
be yours.
Doesn't sound very entcing, does it? But Of
don't hare TO be dreamers and hopers alone We
to the merit class fcdnt to- and become and
doors desrer Is degree practical than dreamer
for he cystazes hopes into RESOLVES and has firm ground
for stating point But desiring Is only the starting point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

Third Period Campfire Girls
win return from Camp seaith Sat
urday. July 20. Mt either $50 a. M.
or between 10 and 1890 .. m Giris
wishing 10 stay until the late boat
must have permission from their
parents
The Fourth Period Girls win 50
over 20 camp Monday. July rs at
s:ao D. m. from Pier 4. at the foot
n Spring 81. All girls should wear
skirts over their boomers
The mailing address II Camp
seaith. Lusrata Beach. During the
fourth period. Sunday. July 30. the
pageant OF work win be given.
grouped around Pacific Northwest
products-
This viii b the special visitors
day. Tho Virginia Nv will leave Pier
Z at - m Dinner can be- oh
tanned at camp for 80 centa Boat
viii arrive In Seattle al .. IN
About 20 girls and guarihns left
for the mountain camp Sunday At
@e@< - IT, AtNtF III ~ N'&W N4tt
guests Of the Cooperative Campers
association and went up TO the
White River camp on Mt Rainier.
hoping to get up TO summeriand
later.
Major fnwrnhan. who discovered
snmmeriand and is very familiar
with the mountain. led the trip with
&C. r. Andrews and Norman Huber.
Tho girls WERE fortunate IN obtain.
Ing private cars. thus saving trans.
portasion fee.
Those donating cars and driving
gtrts UP wer~. DIR. w. G. Wood.
ward. Mrs Charles r. Jenkins with
two carr. Mr.. Ralph Dyer. Mfr. !.
C. Mof1cary. Dv. r. n. Durham. M.
Cooper. Girls win return Sunday.
July -
Tho Cheerakesah group went on
. hike Tuesday 10 IAxht House point
and all along the beach They took
their lunch with them and xcnt In
swimming.