davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
b0RAH PEACE PLAN
URGED BY FOULKE
AS PRACTICAL IDEA
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, June "a = The
Borah naval disarmament resolution
is something practical which may ac-
complish valua BILE results. in the
opinion Of William Dudley Foulke, of
Richmond, Ind. formerly United
States civil service commissioner, ex-
pressed in letter Mr. Foulke has ad-
dressed to Representative R. N. FL
lott
Mr.. Foulke expresses the belief that
the Porter disarmament resolution,
contained in the naval appropriation
bill as it was passed by the house of
representatives, proposes the impos-
sible "and thereby STILES a really at
tainable measure"
AS the naval appropriation bill was
reported from conference Wednesday
it includes the Borah disarna ment
resolution its substitution for the Por-
ter resolution having been agreed to
by the house conferees. When the
bill is reconsidered by the house it is
expected that the action of the house
conference committee will be sus-
tanned because the senate confereeS
agreed to a reduction of naval appro-
priation increases, authorized by the
senate, to figure only about 18,000.-
600 in excess of the total appropria-
tions which the house had authorized.
When the senate passed the naval bill
and sent it TO conference the addition
al appropriations written into the
measure by the senate exceeded the
house budget over 100000, 900.
Requests Negotiations
The Borah resolution requests" the
president to enter into negotiations
with Great Britain and Japan to bring
about an agreement for reduction Of
naval armament on the part of the
three powers.
The Porter resolution, contained in
the naval bill when it originally passed
the house, makes no request nor de-
mand that the president act on the
question of naval disarmament, but
expresses approval of any contem-
plated proposal for an international
conference to consider reductions OF
naval establishments. The Porter
! resolution, unlike the Borah resolu-
tion, gave the president complete free
! dom of action.
Il have just been to France" Mr..
| Foulke concludes his letter. France
will not and ought not to reduce her
armament in the face of the Germa n
| period" He then points out that the
| Borah plan provides IAN excellent op-
portunity TO do something which is
really attainable."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
One WOMAN KILLED
IN CORK BOMBING
CBv Associated pressl

CORK, Ireland, June "a Police
barracks we're bombed and there was
general street fighting in this city last
night, one woman being killed and
three girls and three men wounded
The disorders began at about o'clock
when four civilians in a motor threw
bomb at a police station in Tuckey
street and another at a barracks close
by. The Shandon street and Douglas
place barracks were also bombed but
there was little damage done.
The casualties occurred in subse.
quent fusillades between the police
and the civilians. In consequences OF
the disturbances all persons are order
ed to remain in their homes after s
o'clock in the evening instead of 10
a. heretofore
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
URGES FIFTY MILLION
FOR PHILIPPINE DEBT
tBy Associated Press)

MANILA. P. l., June PA debt
limit of fifty million dollars for the
Philippine government is advocated
by acting Governor Charles E. Yeater,
instead OF the thirty million dollars
provided for in the bill recently pass
ed by tho house and sent to the
senate. M. Yeater cabled the war de-
partment today, urging that the bill
be amended.
Originally the law permitted only
fifteen million dollars Indebtedness.
The amount was increased to thirty
million dollars by the house, on re
presentations of financial urgency.
The bill which passed the house
provides for ratification of our ex-
changes" said the governor-generai,
but we need twenty million dollars
additional TO extend cash loans to the
Philippine National bank"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
PUEBLO FLOOD LOSS
TOTALS S16,784,e3s
CBy Associated Press>

PUEBLO, Colo, June "a. - The
financial loss resulting from the Pu-
eblo food amounts to s16,7s4.63s, ac-
cording to report made public today
by the committee named to supply
data on damages to the United States
reclamation service.
The damage reported on includes
that of real estate, personal property
merchandise, irrigation bitches and
the crops OF the entire devastated dis
trict, the report says.
The damage to real property in Pu-
eblo, including the damage to rail
road property within the city limits
is estimated by the committee as
80, 600
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
One FATALLY INJURED
IN THEATRE COLLAPSE
CBv Associated Press)

BARNESBORO, Pa. June 24.-John
Turner. Jr., died today from injuries
received late yesterday when a build
ing used as a moving picture theatre
here collapsed and killed seven per-
sons. Eight others are in the hospital
at Spangler, Pa, where the injured
were taken.
Volunteers worked all night burrow-
ing away the debris and searching for
the bodies of those believed to have
been buried when a wall of the build
ing weakened by excavation and the
heavy rains, collapsed. The authori-
ties said that only 20 persons we're in
the structure when it fell and they had
all been accounted for.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
Baltimore Man Chosen
Head of Kiwanians
(By Associated Pressl

CLEVELAND, O., June 24,-Harry
E Karr. an attorney, of Baltimore,
Md, was elected president of the In
ternational kiwanis clubs at today's
session of the fifth International con-
vention. karr received 490 votes.
Col ]. L. McCulloch. of Marion. Ind.
the only other candidate. received 13S
votes.
Toronto, Ontario was selected for
next years convention by the inter
national kiwanis clubs in session
here today Atlanta, Georgia, was
second and Forth Worth. Tex, third.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
WOMEN WAR WORKERS
ATTEND CONFERENCE
(Bv Associated Pressl

MINNEAPOLIS, June 24-Women
from % cities of the United States,
as we'll as a number from the state
and twin cities who served overseas
during the war as relief workers. met
here today in the first conference of
the American Women's Overseas
league. The principal business of the
meeting, which will continue through
tomorrow, is TO effect a permanent
IA tional organization and make plans
for a national charter
Temporary national officers were
elected in Philadelphia last year. and
since then chapters of the league
have been formed in many of the
larger cities of the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
NICkY kRNSTEIk GETS
TWO YEARS IN PRISON
CRy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 24-Jules W
"Nicky" Arnstein and four others were
sentenced today to two years in the
federal penitentiary by Justice Sid
dons in the District of Columbia su-
preme court.
They were convicted recently by a
jury of a conspiracy to bring stolen
securities into the District of Colum-
bia, from New York, in Ocobert, 1919
Those senenced with Arnstein were:
1sadore Nick Cohen, of New York, and
David w. Sullivan, Norman S. Bowles
and ". w. Easterday, brokers, of
Washington Arnstein and Cohen were
fined $4,000 each, and Bowles, S5 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
De VALERA ARREST,
RELEASE, CONFIRMED
CBy Associated Press)

DUBLIN, June 24.-Eamonn de Va
lera, Irish Republican leader, was ar
rested Wednesday night near this city
and later released, it was definitely
established today. There had been
earlier denials from the Sim Fein
authorities that he had been appre-
hended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
STEADiES MEXICAN FINANCES
(BY Associated Pressl

MEXICO CITY, June PA bank
ing decree designed to prevent panics
and compel financial institutions in
Mexico to operate on more solid
basis was issued yesterday by Presi-
dent Obregon The decree. which be-
comes effective on Aug l, provides for
gold reserves covering deposits and
other guarantees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
MAY SUSPEND DOLLAR
DEMAND ON GERMANY
tBy Associated Press,

PARIS, June 24.-The reparations
commission is considering temporary
suspension of the instruction given to
Germany to make part Of her repara-
tions payments in dollars. This step
is under consideration in view of the
affect such buying of dollars by Ger
many has had on exchange rates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
Rail Employees Hold
- Action on Reduction
(By Associated Press)

WINNIPEG, June 24-Canadian rail-
way employees affected by the pro-
posed II per cent wage cut will with
hold action until after the meeting of
the railroad brotherhoods in Chicago,
July l. In making this announcement
yesterday, H. E. Barker. leader of con-
ductors on the Canadian National
Western lines, said action would be
subject TO referendum vote.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
'ST0GIE KING IS DEAD
At SUMMER HOME
(By Associated Pressl

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. June 81
William NJ Marsh, of Wheeling, w.
Va. head of the Marsh Cigar company
and known as the 'stogie king died
at his summer home here today after
an illness of two months. He was 49,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
Newcastle Starts Drive
For {. E. Convention
CBy Associated Press)

ANDERSON, Ind, June 24.-An in
tensive campaign for the next annual
convention of the Indiana Christian
Endeavor Union was started here to-
day by delegates from Newcastle. The
convention opened last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
Collier Next American
Ambassador in Chile
fBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 24,-W. NJ
Collier, president of George Washing
ton university, this city, was nomin-
ated today by President Harding as
ambassador to Chile. Joseph H Shey,
of Indiana, has been the ambassador
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
Refined Sugar Touches
New Lou Price Level


NEW YORK, June 24-Refined su-
gar today broke into new low ground
when several large refiners cut re-
fined granulated to $40 cents a
pound
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24

Weather Conditions - Hot, sultry
weather continues over a vast terri
tory, go to SO. as far north as Mon
tana. The storm over the Gulf coast
has expanded and under its influence
rains are quite general as far north
as the 3Sth parallel. The drought has
been broken over sections where it
has been severe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
WAREHOUSE BURNS.
(By Associated Press

lBy Associated Prtss)
DUNDEE, Scotland, June "a. A
large warehouse was burned here last
night, the damage being estimated at
about 100000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
Weather Forecast
MOORE'S LOCAL FORECAST.
Cbo,uare ,pd Thnodar refar.,e

Showers and TNunderstorms.
The genera rainstorm over the
southwest has already reached south
ern and western portion of Wayne
county, therefore slow moving rain
storm is intimated.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Rureau.-Showers and prob
ably thunderstorms tonight and Sat
urday; cooler in extreme north por.
ton tonight.
Temperatures For Yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
ASK FIELD POST FOR
"RAIDING PARSON''

The Methodist Episcopal conference
held in the Wharton Memorial Church
today unanimously approved n resolu-
ton pctitioning Bishop Berry to ap-
point the Rev. r. +. johnson as field
agent of the conference board of pro
hibition and public morals.
Mr.. Johnson, known as 'thc raiding
parson' for his activities as n full
fcdged prohibition enforcement agent.
has been pastor Of the Twenty ninth
Street Church. He wished to be re-
lieved of pastoral duties.
Mr.. johnson is reCuperating from n
breakdown at the Lakanau Hospital.
Immediately after n devotional scrv-
ice led by the Rev. Thompson w. Nc
Kinney. Bishop Berry announced six
transfers from other conferences to the
Philadelphia Conference and three
transfers from this to other jurisdic-
tionS
The clcrgymcn transferred from here
to other fields are the Rev. Virgil f..
Rorer, formerly pastor of the Arch
Street Church, who goes to the Indiana
Conference the Rev. T.. +. Helms, who
goes to the Southern California Com
ference. and the Rev. Thomas II. Dodd
TO the South Carolina Conference.
In addition to the list Of pastors here
were the Rev. w. G.. Mitchell and the
Rev. A. S. Mceli from the Genesecc
Conference, New York; the Rev. G. T..
Knapp. from the Wilmington Confer
cncc; the Rev L. s. Ewing. from the
Northern New York Conference the
Rev. =. II. Chapman, from the Col
orado Conference. and the Rev. T.. B.
Short, from the Oregon Conference
Thanks Expressed
The committee on courtcSies lauded
Bishop Berry and extended thanks tc
the congregation Of the conference
church. to the newspapers and to vari-
Gus officials of the conference. The
committee. composed of the Rev
Arthur Oaks. the Rev. F. NJ. Gray and
the Rev. T. w. McKenty, presented
this resolution
Resolved. that Bishop Joseph F.
Berry has greatly "ndcared himself tC
members of the Philadelphia Confer
ence by his manly, fratcrnai Christian
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
PRINCE JOACHIM REBUKED
French Correspondent and German
Near Blows in Naples Cafe

Naples. March 22.-lBy \. Pl-
Prince Joachim Albrecht Of Prussia. a
cousin of former Emperor William.
who was arrested and fined in Berlin
last spring for provoking an attack on
the French mission in the dining room
Of the Hotel Ad!on, had an unpleasant
experience while taking tea at n hotel
here last evening.
Prince Joachim who had been lis
tPning to the orchestra in the dining
room while seated at table, arose from
hi> chair and approached the orchestra
leader. intending to ask for the playing
Of Il special piece Of music. AS he au-
vanc"d. however, MaScimc Base, cor
respondent of the Paris Excelsior,
stepped in front Of the prince and
stopped him. Nxclaming3
Aren't you ashamed 10 show your
self here among our Italian friends after
the incident of the Hotel Adlon in Ber-
linz"
The FrenChman turned and called to
the orchestra to play the Marseillaisc,
and then. aS Prince Joachim and NJ.
Base apparently were about to grapple
with each other, some of the spectators
stepped in and separated them, closine
the incident.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
BACHELORS CHI[D' .
SEEKS HIS ESTATE
Mrs. Werner, in Court, Saw,
She Is Daughter Of Hugh
Craig, Jr.

a woman claiming to be the da,cl.-
Of the late Hugh Craig, Jr., sosIe.r
man and member of the First Iy C,yy
Troop. appeared in the Orphans Conf
today when argument was heard on hss
claim to a share of the estate Mr.. Crnip
inherited from his father. lug
The claimant, Mrs. Werner. ,,,.
lives in this city, created n sl,rnr;so
after the death of Mr.. Craig, Jr'' h.
claiming to be his daughter. Mr., Crois
was recognized and known as n s con
frmed bachelor. O"'
It appeared that under the win \,
had only the income from his fatb..,s
estate. Upon his death his child ~
children, If he had any, were to ret ,Sa n
principal left by the older Crnig '"'
Mrs. Werner was represented in th0
case by former Judge w. w, portor
while Maurice Il. Saul, counsel for H.
Pennsylvania Trust Co., executor ~
the estate. resisted the claim.
In referring to the claim of Mrs
Werner, who is widow. former Judss
Porter said her mothers relations VIII
Mr.. Craig extended over period ~
some forty years. and she was known by
the name Of Scott in this city and IN
Washington, ID. G.
The proofs of the marriage bctwaor
her and Mr.. Craig were lost, but the,
relations were attestcd by 1000 Letters
during that period, he said.
The argument heard in court todsy
was on exceptions to the rcport NJ
Hampton l.. Carson. master, who nri
vutcly heard the claim of Mrs. Werner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
SOLDIERS BONUS PASSED
BY DELAWARE HOUSE
Bond Issue Of 100000 by State
Authorized by Measure

Dover. Del. March 22.-Early this
morning, during the night session. the
House passed House bill providing
for soldiers bonus. The bill au-
thorizcs the state to issue bonds for
81 ,OOO 900. which bonds would be
liquidated in forty years. The bill pro-
vidoS maximum bonus for twenty five
months at so month. The average
service Of the service men of Delaware
was ten months and it is estimated that
10000 would be- benefited by the meas
UrC should il become law. All soldiers,
sailors. marines and army nurses who
saw service and have an honorable dis
charge. would be entitled 10 the bonus.
Five lTous" bills affecting the bank
ing business and advocated by the state
bank commissioners and State Bankers
As~ociation wor" passed by the Senate.
One codfos the present laws; two
provide for taxing banks, trust COM
panic, aud savings banks about $1,000
yearly; one makes some changes in the
building loan association laws and an
other rcp"als some laws not needed be-
cause Of the codfcation.
House bills authorizing tho Levy
Court of NcW Castle county to issue
bonds for $500 600 t. build two bridges
over the Brandywinc in Wilmington,
were reported favorably to the House.
The Sruat" passed tn" House bill
changing the name of Delaware College
to University Of DcIawHrr. The House
hill appropriating $500 annually for q
summer school ~ IN" roll"g" was passed
by the House.
The IIous" also passed the House bill
to roorguni2" N" National Guard to
make it conform with the national de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

department and his uniformly impartial
conduct of the sessions Of the confer
ence. His presidency at this confer :
cnce, as well as his social intercourse
with the brethren. together with his
eloquent and inspiring sermon on Sun
day morning has been great blessing
to all.
"Resolved. that the thanks Of the
conference are due and are hereby ex-
pressed and extended to the ladies' of the
Wharton Memorial Church for the
seven days of devotion so beautifully
and unstintedly rendered to the con =
ference.
"Resolvcd, that we extend our thanks
to the good people Of the Wharton
Memorial Church. who have honored us
with the hospitality of their homes.
"Resolved. that the conference takes
pleasure in rendering TO the gentlemen
of the press Of Philadelphia mcrited
commcndation for their correct and full
reports published in the morning and
evening papers. Their work this year
has never been cxcelled.'
Thank Bishop Neely
The thanks of the conference also
were extended to Bishop Thomas II.
Neely. the Rev. w. r. p. Haas, the
conference host: the Rev. Charles NJ.
Boswell. the Rev. Jacob S. Hughes.
the Rev. Robert c. Wells, secretary OF
the conference: the Rev. A. =. Man
love, statistician: the Rev. w. A. Fer
guson, conference treasurer; the Rev
Cornelius Hudson, conference choris-
ter Mrs. Albert T. Bowers. conference
organist, and the Bethany Prcsbytc-
rian Church. which allowed the use ot
its auditorium for special meetings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
NONPARTlSAN BALLOT LAW
REPEAL NOW is ASSURED
Assembly Canvas Shows Sentiment
Favors Return to Party Selections

By stag Correspondent
Harrisburg, March 22.-Both the
nOnDartisan and second class city nom
partisan election laws are to be re.
pcaled, it was announced here today,
II is declared that not only have the
Legislative leaders given their sanction
to the program. but that both branches
Of the Assembly have been canvaSSed
during the last few days and many
more than enough votes TO assure puS-
sage Of both repealers have been
pledged
The initial move in the program was
made last night when Senator Leslie,
Pittsburgh, brought the Eyre judicial
repeater out Of the Senate elections
committee and started it on its way.
Bcfor" the bill returning the nomina-
tion and election Of judges TO partisan
politics was reported out Of the cleo
tiOnH committee tonight, Senator Leslie
had stricken out an amendment he in
serted some weeks ago which would have
delayed the bills operations until after
the judicial elections of this year. 1t
would NOT have become operative until
after the first of January next.
About twenty counties Of the state
elect Judges this year and the senators
and aSs"mbymcn representing a mum o
ber Of these insisted they would'not sup
port the measure unless it became oper =
Ativc ut once. The amendment of to-
night was made to win their support
and friends Of the bill believe its pas
sage is now assured.
If the measure passes, the judges in
the state, including judge Of the Su-
urcme Court to succeed former Attorney
General William I. Schaffer, will be
named on party tickets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
BLUE LAW FRIENDS
POINT TO RUSSIA
Measure In State Assembly
Would Give Local Option"
to Communities
GERMANY IS ALSO CITED
By a StaN CorrcSpondent

Harrisburg, March 22.--ienine and
Trotzky are among the leading advo-
Gates of Sunday sports and amusements
according to those who are to speak to-
day. on the bills proposing various re-
peals and amendments of the blue laws
OF Pennsylvania.
The Rev. Z. Y. Schelly. of Phila-
delphia, representing the Lords Day
Alliance, said:
when Lenine and Trotzky seized the
Russian Government they saw in the
Christian religion great obstacle In
the way of sovietism. Churches were
turned into movies and converts into
garages and stables. Sunday OBJ
servance was stopped and today We see
the result.
German kultur. too. ruled the fun
damental principles of Christianity.
with its lack of Sunday Sabbath OBJ
servance, and today we see the result
in that nation
DIR. Schelly, in opposing the Mccain
measure for local option on Sunday
observance, declared " originated in
small section of Pittsburgh, which al
though in America has population
foreign in it's aspects and sympathies.
He said such measure would give for
egners here an opportunity to override
the American idea of Sabbath Observ-
ance and supplant il with the continen-
tai Sunday.
"Foreigncrs are here in the provi-
dcnce of ,God. he said. and we vel
come them. But we must American
ize them. not permit them to foreign
ize' us by opening the way for them to
overthrow American institutions.
The value of the foreigner to America
lies in his acceptance of our principles
and traditions.
America always has n welcome for
n foreigner who has come to follow our
laws. But many have come with the
purpose of overthrowing our govern