davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18


$1.5O.-R. L. Jeter.
New Grocery Store
Mr.. Arthur Pinkston, late of the
firm Pinkston & Eanes, is putting
new fixtures in the building forme-
" occupied as coffin shop on the
north side of the square, prepara-
tory to opening up spick and span
stock of groceries.
All parties owing the old firm of
Shaw & Rawls will please come in
and settle same and oblige.- Shaw
g. Rawls 30-2t
Brand-New Boy
Frank Bartee is steppin' mighty
Nights a brand-new boy, born
last week.
Did you notice our prices on fur
niture last week? They are buying
it.-Brasfield Hardware Co.
WALLACE'S LIVERADE acts
Al IT,. -. 4 Joon xnA coI.xynAa
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18

We have the best line of cook
stoves on the market. Why. not
come in now and get prices?-Bras-
field Hardware Co.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18

VILLAGES LIvERAp,> will
drive out that lazy feeling.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18
Thanksgiving Closing

Thanksgiving Closing
All of the dry goods and hard
ware stores at Martin will be closed
all day next Thursday, which is
Thanksgiving. 1t is understood the
grocery stores will close in the af-
ternoon, remaining open until noon
to fill and deliver orders.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18

have a full line of ladies' buckle
ach overshoes at $3.50 and SITS
R. L. Jeter.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18

mt several days
wife, Mr.. and We thank our friends and patrons
pom every cor Tor the loyal support they have
extended cor given us since we have been in bust
vas pastor here ness together and ask you to come
st active, zeal in and settle your notes and &C
e most popular counts.-Shaw & Rawls 30-2t
to serve this
Married at Fulton
Mr. Harvey Prince and Miss Net
,on,o White tie Roberts, both of the vicinity of
CE sande- Dukedom hied away to Fulton last
Sunday and were joined in holy
wedock by Esq, McDade.
u co''oh VIII Be sure and attend the Suit Sale
IN 'raue a. 'ne at Al Gardeners store. Women's
'-N L. 'e'er' suits priced from $500 up.
Here Union Hi Defeats Gardner
I'LL Dunn and Union High School, near Raston,
sden from the defeated the Gardner basket ball
londay and are team at Union High last Friday, 20
the jail with to IS. This is the second time
lock. Mr. Dunn Union Hi has defeated Gardner.
time to assist
He is rated one We are making special prices all
in the county through our millinery department
fearless Ores as we are going to sell every hat So
welcome to ne come and see them.-R. L. Jeter.
Hog Cholera Reported
mill west OF Some hogs in the vicinity of La
led corn chlck- than are reported as dying of hog
a speciality cholera. This is the first outbreak
Up in the county for several years past.
oys and girls at want your eggs at the highest
market price.-R L. Jeter
Thanks giving Closing
on, late of the All of the dry goods and hard
mes, is putting ware stores at Martin will be closed
building forme- all day next Thursday, which is
in shop on the Thanksgiving. 1t is understood the
1uare, prepara grocery stores will close in the af
spick and span ternoon remaining open until noon
to fill and deliver orders.
the old firm of have full line of ladies' buckle
please come IN ach overshoes at $3.50 and $1.75.-I
oolge- oha" R. L. Jeter.
3O-2t
We have the best line of cook
-, $50. stoves on the market. Why not
teppn' mighty cor,o i, now and cot nricesqHRras-
ew boy born f;o1d uord,voro n
Has Diphtheria
prices on fur One of the children of Mr.. and
1ey are buying Mrs Ed Fuller, near Ralston, is re-
are Co. ported sick of diphtheria.
1ERADE acts Good work shoes, $500, at
not salivate. Jeter's.
-~o>oo~,~>~1~>~~o~~~o~~o~o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
WHITE HOUSE, DINNER
TONIGHT TO FURTHER
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July Is Another
White House dinner conference will be
held tonight between President Hard
ing and about dozen Republican
leaders in the house, in furtherance of
the legislative program understood to
have been agreed upon by senate Re-
publicans, who conferred with the
president Tuesday night. Definite ar
rangements of the house program to
fit in with the administration plan
especially as to passage of the tax
revision BILL was expected to result
from the conference.
President Harding was said to have
informed the senators with whom he
conferred that he was assured by the
house leaders of speedy passage of the
tax measure, the administration plan
as disclosed after the White House
conference calling for passage of the
measure by the house by Aug. s.
With the tariff bill to be held in
the finance committee while it takes
up the revenue measure, which under
the program is to be enacted ahead
of the tariff bill, it is planned that
congress recess or adjourn probably
the second week in Aug. until late in
Sept or early in Oct.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28

"All we need to do to make business
good again. said William Romey,
Thursday, lis to keep plugging along.
Already the outlook is improving for
those who cut prices and kept doing
business. The year 1921 is rewarding
fighters, but those who stopped busi-
ness when they lost are not getting
the rewards"
Retailers have cut prices and have
found that their sales increased as a
result. so that their business was still
good" said Mr.. Romey, who represents
retail dealers on the board of direc-
tors of the Chamber of Commerce.
THE man who did not buy hogs and
corn when they were low and feed, is
sorry now. He is still afraid to start
feeding because he does not know
whether the market may not be too
low when he finishes feeding, but the
man who took chance, who had faith
is the one who has money now
Il believe that for real prosperity
we must have confidence in each
other" continued Mr.. Romey I'VE are
all dependent on each other. The
farmer also must have enough to pay
his costs, for his seed, fertilizer, rent
and labor, with something over. or he
will not have enough to buy anything
of retailers The soil is the basis Of
our wealth, and unless farmers are
well to do, We have poor business in
the city Farmers must have prices
for their products that will pay their
costs, if they are to keep on farming. .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
ENGINE HITS TRUCK;
FIREMAN IS INJURED

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 2s-D. L.
Flynn, Elkhart. Ind, fireman. was
probably fatally hurt, and A. F. John
son, engineer was severely but not
fatally scalded at l o'clock this morn
ing when New York Central train No.
IS, which left Chicago at 11:15 p. m,
struck heavy automobile truck at
New Carlisle, Ind.
The locomotive with ten mail, bag
gage and passenger coaches were de-
rallied as a result of the impact and
although many passengers were
bruised, none were seriously hurt. The
truck was one>of a fleet being driven
from Lima, O., to Indiana Harbor
Ind The driver escaped by jumping
but the authorities have not yet as
certained his name.
A call for assistance was received
from New Carlisle by the police OF
South Bend and ambulances and a
score of doctors Immediately were
rushed to the scene of the wreck over
the paved Lincoln highway, the dis
tance of IA miles being covered with
out regard to speed laws.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
BOARD OF WORKS ACTS TO PROTECT CITY
AGAINST COAL ST TRIKES BELIEVED COMING

the agreement, and indicated that he
believed a fight would be on.
This uncertainty of the availability
of securing coal after April, caused
the city to specify that bids include
the shipping of coal as required until
June 30, 1922. In this manner provi-
sion was made to protect the civ
against possible failure on the par;
of coal companies to deliver in the
event of the predicted strike.
Bids received were in excess of the
price generally being paid for coal on
the open market at this time, accord
ing to Mr.. Dillon. Some coal now be-
ing purchased is bought as low as
$185 per ton. The lowest bids on
nut and slack coal received Thursday
was s2.25. excluding freight, which
amounts to $2.73 ton. itself, making
the total cost $4.98 a ton
Analysis Accompanies Bids
Firms making bids were the Hack
man-Klehfoth company, Smith Osborn
Wholesale company. Klehfoth- -Niewoe.
ner company, and the Price coal com
pany. Each company gave an analy.
Continued on Page Three
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28

The greatest coal strike this coun-
try has ever witnessed is anticipated
by ]. P. Dillon, superintendent of the
Municipal Light and Power plant.
Mr. Dillon bases his opinion on the
miners agreement with operators
which terminates April, 1922. His ex.
preston in regard to the situation
was voiced at the board of works
meeting Thursday, when bids were
opened for coal to be supplied the
light plant until June 80, 1922.
Il believe the greatest coal strike
this country has even seen will start
when the miners agreement with coal
operators ends next April" said Mr..
Dillon. 1T is my opinion that the
strike will continue until the last of
August or the first of September,
1922"
Fight When Agreement Ends
Representative of Richmond coal
companies present at the opening OF
the bids confirmed the light plant su.
perintendent's opinion. One said that
a reduction in miners wages would be
sure 20 come at the expiration OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
SHUTS STAY
AUCURS new
IRISH PARLEY
Postponement Of Departure
Leads to Conclusion He
Feels Services May Be
Needed Again.
DISCUSS ERIN NOTE
tRy Associated Press,

LONDON, July 2S.-Speculations
and predictions regarding the Irish
situation have taken many peculiar
turns as a result of developments
during the past "a hours.
Of these developments, perhaps the
most talked of is speech made IN
the house of lords yesterday by Lord
Birkenhead, lord high chancellor, i'll
which he invited parliament and the
country to have patience with the
trouble Eamonn De Valera, Irish re-
publican leader, and his colleagues
may be having in Dublin to reach a
decision on the British proposals. He
also intimated that the negotiations
may continue for several weeks.
Other outstanding features of the
day were prolonged discussion of the
proposals of the Irish republican cab
met, communication Premier Lloyd
George is reported to have received
from Mr.. De Valera and the post
ponement by General j. c. SHUTS of
his departure for South Africa, until
Aug. 5.
Asks Eiucidation.
The communication from De Valera
is reported to have asked for further
elucidation on several doubtful points
in the proposals while the action OF
General Smuts in remaining here is
taken to mean that he feels his ser
vices as mediator may again be
needed
All these things taken. together
prompt this mornings newspaper to
believe that several days may pass
before any additional developments
will be noted. Several newspapers
print authoritative denials" that Mr.
DeValera has communicated with the
Prime Minister, but admit that such
a note may arrive at any time, al
though some even go so far as tt
say this is unlikely within the pres
ent week at least.
Difficulty Arises
The question of assembling the en-
tire Dali Eirearm to consider the
British governments proposals is nov
regarded by many newspapers as hav
ing a very important bearing on tn,
progress of the negotiations, and &C
cording to some reports considerable
difficulty has arisen in this connec
ton.
1t has been stated frequently tina
the British government was willing II
| release So members of the Dali Eriean
who are in prison or internment camp
| if DeValera will but make the re
quest
1t is said on the other hand, how
ever, that Sim Fein leaders are re
luctant to ask for the liberation o
their comrades least it appear tina
/ they recognized Great Britain's righ
to imprison representative of Ireland
| How this difficulty, if it exists a
all will be circumvented is not appar
ent at the moment, but the view i
i taken that certainly before very lon
1.-The prisoners will be released to par
ticipate in the Irish parliment meetini
which it is believed in many quarter
already has been arranged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
IS PENDING AGAINST
MISSING Governor
(By Associated Press)

. CHICAGO, July 2S.-The where
abouts of Governor Len Small, indicted
on charges of embezzlement of state
funds while he was state treasurer,
early today remained a matter of
speculation.
Governor Small disappeared from
public view last night after holding an
all day conference here with counsel
He could not be located in Chicago,
Springfield or at his home at Kanka-
kee, although it had been thought that
he intended to return to Kankakee.
With Sheriff Henry Mester, of San
CANON county, refusing to come to
Chicago to arrest him, as the Govern
or's friends suggested, those in touch
with the case today presumed that the
governor would submit to arrest when
he returned to Springfield, but the
time of his return was indefinite.
Some attorneys discussing the case
express the belief that Governor
Small cannot escape trial of the
charges, if he desires to do so. even
though he is not docketed for the
reason that a conspiracy indictment
covers the Governor, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Fred Sterling and Vernon
Curtis. and proceedings against Sterl-
ing and Curtis would, to all intents
and purposes be construed as proceed
ings against Governor Small as ,.ell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-There
once hung a sign in western dance
hall which bore the legend: Don't
shoot at the piano player, he is doing
the best he can"
Republican members of the ways
and means committee of the house OF
representatives are asking the same
Indulgence of the taxpayers as the
committee tackles the job of framing
a new revenue bill-they are going to
do the very best they can.
The proposal to include sales tax
in the measure has been abandoned
although Chairman Fordney has stat
ed he favors such tax. With that
matter disposed of the committee's
task has been somewhat simplified
and it will be easier for the committee
to comply with the speed up" orders
of President Harding. 1t is quite
probable that the house will be able
to dispose of the revenue bill by Sept
l.
No Lessening Expected.
At the outset the ways and means
committee has been confronted with
the proposition of how to raise enough
money, and by what plan, to meet the
future expenses of the government
rather than how to reduce taxes
1t is pretty well agreed that no ma
terial lessening of the burden can be
expected, but only the shifting of il
from over-chafed shoulders to others
For months men in official life have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
GUIDES CARRY WIDOW
OF STONE TO CAMP;
BODY STILL MISSING
(By Associated Press)

BANFF. Alberta. July 2S.-Guides,
carrying Mrs W. E. Stone, widow of
the president of Purdue university,
who fell to his death on Mount Eanon,
today were picking their way over a
mountain to Marble Creek.
She was in serious condition and
unable to give a detailed account OF
the tragic death of her husband
Overcome by shock, she also was suf
fering from hunger and exposure, hav
ing been eight days and nights with
little food, helpless in deep noun
tain crevice.
The search for Mr.. Stones body
continued today, but no trace of it had
been found in the bottom of the chasn
in which it was supposed to have
dropped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
PROPOSE CUSTODIAL
INFIRMARY BUILDING
AT COST OF $4,000

Recommendation for a new Gus
todial building to be erected at the
county infirmary at cost of N7,000
for the care of helpless inmates and
those afflicted with contagious dis
eases was made by Joseph Com
mons, president of the county board
of charities at the quarterly inspection
of the infirmary by the county COM
missioners Thursday.
Mr.. Commons stated that the ia
cilities at the inDrmary now were such
that inmates afflicted with contagious
diseases, especially syphilis, were
cared for il the same building with
other inmates, without any provisions
for disinfecting or special cleanliness.
Better Care Needed
Frank Pedro, superintendent Of the
infirmary, stated to the commissioners
that a new building would make pos
sible a classification of inmates and
make possible the best care possible
for the helpless patients of the infirnl'
airy, as well as guard the health of the
other inmates.
A real need exists, according to the
Superintendent who strongly urged the
COluLuLoSIOhClo W Aooh A1'oAooAS NPO-'
| the proposed project.
The state board of charities inspec
| tor who visited the infirmary in June
and the county board of charities
| both recommend the erection of the
!. new building.
Mr.. Petro outlined the general plan
of the building which would be oil
/ brick, with composition floors. The
| floors would be sloping so as to make
cleaning easy.
Divided Into Sections.
| It would be about So by 100 feet
built north of the main buildings now
at the infirmary. The building would
be divided into sections for men and
women About 20 patients could be
cared for at one time.
The commissioners expressed ia
vorable opinion regarding the build
ing. They stated that there was little
doubt but that there was need for the
building, and said that Mr.. Petro's
recommendation backing that of the
board of charities was sufficient tt
make them look favorably on the
proposition.
The matter of an appropriation te
cover the cost of the building will bt
| taken up at the next regular meeting
| of the county board of commissioners
1t probably will be recommended tc
the county council at the Septembe'
/ meeting.
/ Bond Urges Action
! Judge William A. Bond, who wa:
| present when the matter was present
! ed to the commissioners expressed tht
| opinion that some step should be tax
en- Immediately to take care of these
helpless patients at the infirmary.
Two years ago the matter of build
ing woman's cottage at the infirm
ary was taken up by the county com
missioners but work on this was de
4 layed at that time because of higl
Il prices of building materials. 1t i
thought that the building of custod
i ial building will lessen the need o
the women's cottage, and this NOV,
is recommended by the state board o
| charities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
WASHINGTON
SURE TO GET
CONFERENCE
Way Regarded Open for De-
cision of Time and Place of
Conclave To Consider Linn
ltation of Armaments.
MENTION NOVEMBER II
fBv Agsociated Pressl

WASHINGTON, July 2S.--The way
was regarded as open today for the be-
ginning of negotiations between the
United States and the other principal
allied and associate powers as to the
date and the meeting place of the
proposed conference on limitation OF
armaments.
Definite acceptance by Japan in the
conference, announced in note from
Toxic. made public yesterday by the
state department, completed the sec
ond step in the movement to secure
limitation of national armaments by
agreement the first step having been
President Harding's informal over
lures on the question.
Little difficulty is expected to Of
ficials here in reaching an agreement
on the place for the meeting, no de-
cided opposition having developed to
the suggestion that the conference be
held in Washington.
Mention Nov. nth
Differences of opinion as to the
time of the convening of the confer
ence are known to exist however
among the interested nations. The
American government has mentioned
Nov. 11-Armistice Day-because of
its appropriateness to the occasion,
Premiers of the British dominions how
ever, are understood to have urged
their government to suggest later
date, as many of the Dominion legis-
lative bodies meet during the fall
months.
Invitations to take part in the con-
Continued on Page Ten)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
ORDER CANCELLATION
IS DENIED BY RUSSIA;
GRANT CONCESSIONS
(By Associated Press)

RIGA, July 2s.-An official denial
that Russia has cancelled all orders
abroad, except for foodstuffs, and the
announcement of two important con-
cessions, are contained in a dispatch
from the Rosta agency, the semi of
ficial Bolshevik news disseminator, re-
ceived here
The Great Northern telegraph COM
pany has been granted telegraph con-
cessions from Petrograd and Moscow
to Denmark, japan and China, and
the German Goods Exchange COM
pany, which is the general represent
ative of the transatlantic export com
pany of Germany, New York and Rus
sia, is to be permitted to open anex
change in Ekaterinberg, with branches
in Moscow, Petrograd and elsewhere.
The dispatch says orders for farm
machinery, industrial materials and
/ other commodities continued to be
placed abroad.
Five Lose Lives.
| Five delegates to the Third Inter
rationale and two other persons were
killed in trial July "a, of a big
"aero wagon" on the Kursk road, ac-
cording to the Bolshevik Rosta news
| agency. ,-S
The Aero Wagon" is presumed in
Riga to be some new invention. 1t is
not described by the telegram The
delegates killed were Otto Strunat and
Galbrich, of Germany; Hawlett, of
England; Constantinoff, of Bulgaria
and Fremak, of Australia The others
killed were the inventor and engineer
of the machine, Adamoffsky and one
Russian official.
COPENHAGEN, July 2s-Rumors
are in circulation in Reval, says des
patch to the Politiken from the Es
thonian capital today, that as an ex
treme measure in an effort to secure
help in the present crisis in Russia
Nikolai Losing has proposed to the
soviets the acknowledg of the ma
tional debt which the Bolsheviki can
celed after the revolution. The pro
posed payment of interest and capita
!. would not be begun before 1925
According to the rumors which thu
despatch outlines and which are lack
ing in confirmation from other quart
ers so far as known here, it is pro
posed that a conference be announces
between the soviet government ant
the European creditor countries, to de
termine the exact amount of the deb
and arrange for the immediate resump
ton of diplomatic and economic re
lations.
Leonid Krassin, the minister o
: trade and commerce is reputed to hav
been commissioned to ascertain tn
!. latitude Of France in this connection
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2S.-The
United States will have the exclusive
attention of the knights of Columbus
international convention to be held
here Aug. pa, Supreme knight
James A. Flaherty announced on his
arrival in San Francisco to attend the
big gathering.
More than 10000 knights of Co.
lumbus, coming from every country
where the Knights of Columbus oper-
ate as fraternal and public welfare
agency-America, Canada, Newfound-
land, Mexico, Cuba, Porto Rico and
the Philippines-will discuss officially
four great undertakings of the Knights
Of Columbus in the United States,
says Flaherty."
These are the Knights of Colum bus
new $5,000,000 educational and hos.
pitalization work for disa bled and 9th
er veterans, the Knights of Columbus
CONTINUED on Page Seven)