davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04

New York state has Is one-pulpit
schools
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04
''Cets-It''
The Corn
and Callus
Peeler
This Corn Remover is Guaranteed

Relief from corn suffering follows
the application of "Gets-It" almost as
quickly as pain follows the thrust OF a
pin or knife into the flesh. Not only
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04

hard corns or soft corns but every
kind of corn or callus surrenderS TO
"Gets-It' and peels right Off. 1t takes
just a few seconds 10 stop the pain
with two or three drops. Go to your
druggist today. Get a bottle of Gets
It." Costs but a trifie everywhere.
Your money back if not satisfied.
Mid. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago
Sold in Richmond by A. G. Luken Drug
Co, Dafier Drug Co., Glen Thistleth-
waite Drug Stores.
advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04

sorry, but, as it happens, l object to
the smell of scent-so we are quits. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04

Astronomers at Greenwich say the
moon is twelve miles out of place.
Professor Goddard will have to change
the aim of his rocket or shoot by the
mark.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Colombia Eager Recruit
For Society Of Nations

GENEVA, Sept. 8 (By The Associ-
ated Press IS Should President Har-
ding see fit to create Il new society Of
nations, Colombia will be among the
first to apply for membership.
A. r. Restrepo, chief Of the Colon
bian delegation to the League of Ma
tions Assembly, made this declaration
to-day in discussing report that Co.
lombia, among other South American
states, might withdraw from the league
because of it's rejection OF the Argen-
tine amendment to the covenant of the
league providing that all sovereign
states should be members of the
league. He said Colombia did not re-
gard the rejection of the amendment as
sufficient reason to leave the league.
Senior Restrepo added that he be-
lieved all the other South and Central
American states would follow Colom-
bia into the new society should it be
formed. Asked if this could be con-
strued as meaning these states would
withdraw from the present league in
such event, Senior Restrepo said:
1--WE would have to wait and see, but
nevertheless it is a question if public
opinion in South America would sup
port two leagues.
"The South American countries are
finding that virtually all questions be-
fore the league are purely European
in interest" continued Senior Restrcpo.
"Nearly all our interests, commercially
and politically lie in the other cont
nent, and in sense are common to
those of the United States. Colombia,
for example, came into the league only
because we thought the United States
would be member, and would, in a
sense, be the leader and protector Of
all the states of North and South Amer
lea. We see now that we were badly
mistaken and that the United States
probably never will join the present
league. This causes us to think, and
naturally we all are deeply interested
IN the outcome of the forthcoming
Washington conference"
Augustin Edwards, head of the Chill
can delegation to the League of Ma
tions Assembly, and Carlos Aramayo.
chief Of the Bolivian delegates, said
they regarded reports to the effect
that Chile and Bolivia might withdraw
from the assembly because of the re-
lection of the Argentine amendment as
without foundation.
Inquiry among the other South
American delegations failed to reveal
any country contemplating withdrawal
because of the fate of the Argentine
program, but attention was called to
the fact that such decision naturally
would be taken by the home govern
nents, and the delegates to the league
probably would not know of it until in
structions to withdraw arrived in
Geneva
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Japan Arms Delegates
viii Come in 3 Cro,n.

TOXIC, Sept. (By The Associates
Press). - The Japanese delegat,an 8
the forthcoming Washington Confa@
ence on Limitation of Armament MS nrs
bering almost two hundred, plans =
sail n three groups, the hrst On ~ ~
steamship Korea Maru on Octohs, ~
the second on the Shinyo Mari
October 10, and the third and roess
important on the Kashima Marn -.
October IA. The naval group. heaa.aa
by Vice-Admiral Kanji Kato. will AL
on the Korea Maru. This groun das ds'
nitely includes Captain K Yansusss,'
Captain N. Sutsugus, Captain Y. IIsda'
Commander 7. Hori, three Ieatenan,
commanders and two lieutenants.
The two chief delegates are under.
stood TO be Minister Of Marine Kats
and Ambassador Shidehara. Il ia ~.
the appointment OF Minister of Marinss
Kato as chief delegate, pointing ons
that he ranks next to Premier Hara =
the latter does not attend. Minjstas
Kato will be accompanied by Captai.
Nomura. formerly naval attaehs "A
Washington.
Newspapers are devoting columns ~
speculation on the personnel of ths
delegation, some of them alleging that
the choice Of delegates is causing
profound stir in government circles
The "Jiji Shimpo" is leading the move
ment demanding that Premier Hara
head the dlegatieon. while other news.
papers are in favor of Foreign Min.
lister Uchida.
The popular view is that whoever
goes must be prepared to meet hos.
tility. This opinion is the outgrowth
Of the belief that Japanese public onin-
ion will expect results favorable to
Japan beyond the range of probabls
attainment.
Viscount Shibusawa, president of tho
American-Japanese Association. has
been advised by that organization to
hasten his departure for the United
States and remain there as a kind ot
adviser to the official delegation On
economic and financial questions
The "Kokumin Shimbun" gays that
Viscount Ishii will decline to serve as
delegate because he does not desirs
to witness the "scrapping" Of the Ishii.
Lansing agreement
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Wirth Offers Compromise
I'm Dispute With Bavaria
of Controversy Over
Ebert Decree as Expect
ed Sn1A1

BERLIN, Sept. 9.--Sattlement of the
controversy between Bavaria and the
Central German government is be-
lieved to be possible, following con-
ferences held here during the last few
days. Representatives Of the Bavarian
Cabinet and of the Coalition parties
represented in the German Ministry
have consulted with Chancellor Wirth,
and the Chancellor is said to have
offered the Munich Ministry a compro-
mise which is expected to be accept
able.
The troubles arose following the is
suance of decree by President Ebert
comforting exceptional pow, rA upon the
German Cabinet. The Chancellor en-
ployed this decree for sup pressing
newspapers, forbidding the wearing of
uniforms and raising the state of siegc
in Bavaria. For time It appea red the
difficffiufilty would be most Aerious,
but an attitude of Cancellation has been
assumed on both sides, and it appears
probable that an understanding will
be reached. 1t is NOT expectes, the
Bavarian government will commuH licate
its final decision to Berlin beforA Sat
urdav
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Ripal Belfast Factions
Agree on Riot Truce

BELFAST, Sept. 8 (By The
Associated Press) An important
move toward stopping rioting in
Belfast was made to-day. On the
invitation of the military authori-
ties representatives OF the rival
parties in the York Street and
North Queen Street areas, the
scenes of the recent fighting, nlet
in the Henry Street barracks and
agreed to truce.
The feeling was so bitter that
but for this mediatory step
fresh outbreak of hostilities
seemed inevitable. AS it was there
was some shooting in Meadow
Street Tonight. The military,
with Lewis guns, was on duty to-
day in Donegal and North streets,
having been warned of a threat
ened attack on shipyard workers.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Japan Hopes for
Prep arley End of
Pacific Problems L
Stands Ready to Settle Shan
tung Issue by Dealing Di-
rectly With China; ST.
berian Treaty Is Sought

TOXIC, Sept. 8 (By The Associated
Press).-Japanese diplomacy is being
devoted vigorously to the securing of
a settlement Of three outstanding prob
lens before the opening of the Wash
ington conference on Far Eastern
questions and the limitation of arma-
ments, namely, those of Yap, Shantung
and Siberia.
According to Information received in
Toxic. the main lines of solution of
the zap problem seem to have been
agreed upon in Washington, but i'm.
portant details concerning the rights
OF the various powers on the island it.
self have yet to be worked out
1t is understood Yukichi Obata, Jap
anese Minister to Peking, has received
explicit instructions concerning a re-
newed attempt to induce China to open
negotiations regarding Shantung. "Thc
kokumin Shimbun" to-day interprets
Japan's last move as o kind of ultima
tum to China, being in the nature of q
final opportunity for China to begin
direct negotiations. If China refuses
to her fundamental ideas of settlement
If the question is brought UP in Wash
ington.
Officials describe the Japanese plans
for restoration Of Shantung az con-
ciliatory. They point out that Japan
valves any request for international or
exclusively Japanese settlement, being
content to make Tsingtao an open port,
but insisting on joint management of
the railroad, mining and other eco
nomic enterprises hitherto directed by
Germany. Under the Japanese plan
China would begin full sovereignty over
Shantung. the Japanese troops being
completely withdrawn.
The negotiations with the represen-
tatives Of the Far Eastern Republic OF
Siberia at Dairen concerning Siberia
are being pushed actively, Japan ap-
parently seeking an economic and COM
mercial treaty with the Far Eastern
Republic so that she can go to the
Washington conference with an ac-
complished fact.
The newspapers believe Japan will
keep the United States government ad-
vised as to negotiations with China con-
corning Shantung and express the hope
that America will open the negotiations.
They predict, however, that owing to
the political instability of China, the
Peking government may decide not to
accept responsibility for negotiations.
Special dispatches from Corea say
the leaders of the Corean independence
movement have established headquar-
ters in Blagovestchensk, Asiatc Rus
sia, and plan to send representa- tives
to Washington to endeavor to arouse
pro-Corean sentiment
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Irish Press Sees Peace
Basis iss Cabinets offer
Or;gina! Conditions Waiued or
Open TO Debate; Newspapers
in London Also Uphold Note

DUBLIN, Sept. 9.--Irish newspapers
received the latest note from Premier
Lloyd George to Eamon de Valera
favorably, but it must be remembered
there are no Sim F6in papers. "Thc
Freeman's Journal said to-day the
note opened the door wider than be-
tation gets rid of embarrassing con-
ditions and limitations which have
fettered discussion"
"The Irish Independent" remarked
that the original six conditions i'm
posed by Mr.. Lloyd George had been
either waived or left open for discus
sion and voluntary arrangement, and
it expressed hope that the Inverness
conference would be held. "The Irish
Times" declared: eve assume and
hope that the governments six reser-
vations have been abandoned, but the
reply shows they may be discussed"
Roger Sweetman, formerly Sinn Fem
member of the British Parliament for
Wicklow, who resigned his seat as a
protest against physical force being
brought against Ireland, writes to
"The Irish Independent" declaring the
governments offer cannot be finally
refused and war renewed without a
conference.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-The text Of the
British Cabinets reply 10 Mr.. de
Valera was prominently displayed in
the papers here to-day, and the opin
ion was generally expressed that the
government had gone as far as pos
sible. There was considerable specu-
lation as to the nature of Mr.. de
Valera's answer to the note, and
much advice was given him by the
various journals.
"lt is impossible to say" said "The
Daily News" chat the present note
asks anything whatever of Ireland that
is not freely conceded by Australia,
Canada ard the ruling majority of
South Africa. This may not be the
basis for an agreement, but it appears
monstrous to say it is not the basis for
q discussion"
"The Daily Chronicle" says that in
the answer they send TO London, Mr.
de Valera and his friends must decide
"whether they are for or against a
settlement"
Doubt whether Mr.. de Valera will
reply that the only guaranty that he
can accept will be guaranty of COM
Plete separation is voiced by "The
Daily Express" which adds: eve be-
lieve way will yet be found to secure
to Ireland the liberty and freedom
within the empire that will insure her
every measure Of prosperity and de-
velopment to which she aspires as a
selfgoverning dominion"
"If the earnest desire of all but
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Allies May Confer Again
Over Division Of Spoils
French Finance Minister in
London 20 Demand Share
of Billion

LONDON. Sept. tBy The Associ-
ated Press) Another Allied financial
conference seems likely as the outcome
of visit of the French Minister OF
Finance, Paul Doumer, to London. To
day M. Doumer had an interview with
Chancellor of the ExcheQuer Horne re-
garding the disputed question of the
ALLEGATION of the first 100000 900
marks just paid by German as repara-
items.
By an agreement Of the Allied min
listers on August 13 this sum was to
have been divided, b50,000,000 marks to
belgium, on the basis of Begium's
priority rights. and 50,000,000 marks
to Great Britain against the cost of
Great Britain's army of occupation in
the Rhineland. Under this agreement
it was understood that France would
recoup herself the cost Of her army OF
occupation by the products of the Saar
mines.
NJ. Doumer ut the time signed the
agreement only Professionally, on the
ground that he must refer it to his
government, which declined to ratify
the agreement, and since has protested
against provisions by which France
would receive nothing of the first
1000, 100000 marks.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Narsen AppeaIs for Funds

GENEVA, Sept. 9 (By The Associated
Press DR.. Fridtjof Nansen, of Nor
way, addressing the League of Nations
Assembly yesterday, said it was i'm
possible to restore normal economic
conditions in the world until Russia
was put on its feet again.
DR.. Manson appealed to the world
through the assembly for 100000, 900,
which, he said, was required to buy
100000 tons of wheat TO save Russia
from starvation. He declared Europe
was menaced with the greatest dis
aster in its history. He introduced q
resolution that the assembly refer the
question Of relief i'll Russia to a COM
mittee, at the same time appealing to
the various governments for immedi ate
aid and deferring the question of the
guarantees Russia can offer for the
sums loaned.
Hoover Urges Coordination
Herbert Hoover's cable in reply to a
message from President Ador of the
international Red Cross, and DR.. Nam
zen relative to cooperation in relief
work, was received here to-day Mr.
Hooyer's message says that he desires
coordination of all aid for Russia in
the interest of efficiency and promises
full collaboration and all the as
sistance in his power.
LONDON, Sept. 9.--The British Red
Cross society has appealed to Mayors
and other authorities throughout Grea,
Britain for relief subscriptions. DR.
Nansen has undertaken to secure the
entrance into Russia OF British rep
fesentative to supervise the handling
and control of relief supplies.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
A Supreme Body"

WASHINGTON. Sept. fBy The As
sociated Press)--The International
Conference on Limitation Of Armament
proper, or what might be termed it's
"supreme body" will consist of twenty
members, 1t was announced, each of the
five major powers being represented by
a "Big Four" An understanding to this
effect has been reached with the other
powers, according to the White House
announcement. This agreement, it was
explained, was definite, although not
formal.
Only the "Big Four" delegations
from each Of the five Allied and associ-
ated powers will sit in the General
The delegation from China, which was
invited especially because Of Far East
ern problems, will sit with the twenty
delegates representing the principal
powers, it was said, only when Far
Eastern problems are under discussion.
Representatives Of Belgium, Holland
and other nations, it was explained, will
occupy similar status and come into
the powers conference only when their
Far Eastern interests are affected.
Armament questions, it was emphasized,
would be left solely to disposition of
the supreme body Of twenty.
No official advices regarding the
makeup of the other powers delega-
sions have been received, but Secretary
Hughes, it is understood, is in touch
with this question through converse
tions here with the Diplomatic Corps.
After the announcement of the four
American delegates it was said that the
next step would be the selection of ad-
visory bodies. Their personnel, at least
SO far as the United States is con-
cerned, probably will be limited to
twelve or fifteen, including staff of
army and navy experts. The advisory
Xpersonnel also will include one or more
women.
President Harding to-day received
fAom Mrs. Clifford Pinchot the names
of half dozen women regarded as TT
tea for selection. Names of others also
are to be submitted to the President
forNconsideration.
The American advisory bodies, It was
said, would include Representatives
of American womanhood, labor and
other American interests" peculiarly
Interested in armament problems. The
advisory delegation, it was explained,
would not operate separately as a
group, but as outstanding interests to
be given voice in the proceedings.
Foreign governments may have
larger cur smaller numbers in their ad-
visory or supplementary bodies, no limit
having been placed on their size.
The American big Four" will not
have plenipotentiary powers, it was
agreements of the conferees
requiring the express sanction and
of their respective govern
ments. Many preliminary conferences
prior to armistice day, when the dele
gates will assemble, are expected be
tween the American "Big Four" to
study the problems which will come
up for discussion.
1t was said officially that the con-
ference would not be expected to work
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Russian Refusal Published

PARIS, Sept. (By The Associated
Press)---The newspaper "L'Humanite"
to-day prints what purports to be the
text of the Russian note refusing to
allow the international Russian Relief
Commission to send an investigating
committee into Russia, preparatory to
famine relief work. At the Foreign
Office it was said that the Russian note
had been received in an undeciphera-
bic condition. The text published by
"L'Humanit" however, is generally
thought to be correct.
The newspapers text Of the note of
NJ. Tchitcherin, the Soviet Foreign
Minister, declares that the name Of
Joseph Noulens, chairman of the in
French Ambassador to Petrograd.
aroused an explosion Of indignation in
Russia.
The communication says that the in
vestigators would search for informa-
tion concerning Russia's internal sit
uation at moment when the French
government was sending enormous
quantities Of war materials to Poland
and Rumania, and when the anti-Bol-
shevist bands of Generals Savinkoff and
Petiura were renewing their activities
with the support of Frances friends"
Poland and Rumania.
Says it Means to Spy
The Russian famine is the commit
tees excuse for learning what forces
and what means are at the disposal of
the Soviet government, adds the note.
Instead of supplying bread, it seeks
statistics" it says of the committee.
NJ. Thitcherin's reply points out that
the American Relies Administration
and the international organization
headed by DIR. Fridtjof Nansen, al
ready have commenced relief work, as
have Esthonia. Norway and the German
Red Cross Even Turkey has placed
the rich province of Samsun at the
disposal of the Soviet government.
Russia welcomes any real attempt to
aid her, concludes the note, but "the
Noulens committee is but a monstrous
mockery as regards the starving"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Wall Crashes Into Yard,
Kills Two Little Girls
Children Crushed to Death I'm
der Tons of Coal and Bricks
While at PLAY
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. 9.-The
collapse of n brick wall separating the
coal bins of the Ideal Coal Company
and the backyard of house next door,
was responsible for the death of two
little girls to-day. They were buried
beneath tons of debris and suffocated
before aid could reach them. The
youngsters were playing in their own
backyard when the wall toppled over
on them.
They were Anna, three years old, and
Mary. FIVE, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Chapulas, of gil Lindley
Street. The mother was prostrated
and is in a serious condition.
The brick wall served as one side Of
bin, in which were piled hundreds Of
tons Of coal. Through a defect the
wall weakened and collapsed upon the
children.
The crash was heard several blocks
away The little girls were buried
under huge pile of coal and bricks
when fremen arrived. After strenuous
work they succeeded in recovering the
bodies.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Methodists Hope Irish
Peace viii Be Saved

LONDON, Sept. (By The Associated
Press). 1.-The Worlds Conference OF
Methodists at the outset of this morn
ing's session adopted resolution de-
claring the conference hoped that com
plete success would crown the negotia-
tions between the British government
and the Irish republicans for a solu-
tion of the Irish question. The resolu-
ton said:
"This conference, representing al
most 4o,000000 adhcrents, is watching
with prayerful and deeply solicitous
interest the present attempts at sat
isfactory and permanent adjustment of
Irish affairs, and fervently hopes that
complete success may crown the nego-
tiations."
The delegates unanimously ordered
that copies Of the resolution be sent to
Prime Minister Lloyd George and
Eamon de Valera, the Irish republican
leader.
The question Of Methodist union
was the chief topic of to-day's pro-
cram.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Dali TO Meet
Sept. Ia ON
British Note

ington in November as member of
the British delegation to the Interna-
tional Conference on the Limitation OF
Armament and Pacific and Far Eastern
questions, has been virtually aban-
doned. The only possibility, as viewed
here, is that the Premier might regard
the Irish situation at that time as we'll
enough along toward settlement to JUS
tify hs rushing across to America to
sit in for time in the armament dis
cushions. He is exceedingly keen to
go to the United States. but ne doesn't
feel that he dares take any risks until
some agreement has been made with
the Sim Feiners.
II De Valera and his associates meet
the British Cabinet on September 20
1t is believed that after sessions last
ing over perhaps q week there would
be an adjournment while the republi-
cans went home to consult with the
Dali Ereann. Then the conference
would be resumed, and in that real ses-
sion the detailed adjustment of points
at issue would have to be made. Sew
eral weeks Of negotiations would be
sure to be involved.
General Sir NeviI Macready, military
commander in Ireland, and Viscount
Fitz Alan, the Viceroy, arrived in Dub
lin to-day General Macready departed
again for London a few hours later. No
steps have been taken which would lead
to the expectation that the martial
truce in Ireland is about to be termi-
mated.
LONDON, Sept 9. (By The Associated
Press according to "The Daily
Mail" Premier Lloyd George is con-
sidering proposal to postpone for
A. F,ar at Inv nrt, a,o
between Cabinet members and Irish
representatives which was set for
September 20. The reason given is that
the influx of visitors into the High
lands has made it difficult to secure
accommodations.