davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25
LLOYD GEORGE SILENT
ON PEACE PROPOSALS.;
SAYS REPORTS WRONG
fRy Associated Pressl

LONDON, July 25.-The statement
with regard to the Irish peace negotia-
tions, which it was hoped, Premier
Lloyd George would make in the
House of Commons today was not
forthcoming, the premier saying in re-
ply to questions that he hoped to be
in a position to make statement
shortly.
Il shall make an announcement as
soon as it is possible to make it with
out endangering the successful issue
of the negotiations" said Prerfer
Lloyd George. But ! warn the
members they must not accept ac-
counts in the public presses to terms,
because all those / have seen are
inaccurate"
The premier's inability to make a
statement today as to the terms was
due the fact that De Valera and his
colleagues we're still considering them
and have not indicated the Sim Fein
attitude towards the proposal.
Reports from Dublin today stated
that he Republican leader and his
cabinet were in consultation this fore
noon but there was no indication as
to their progress in the consideration
of the peace offer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25

The first measure to restore pros
perity in this country" said Jerome
Shurley, Monday, "is to stop the agita-
ton for false scale of prices, and
quit encouraging consumers to buy,
and make better business, regardless
of prices" Mr.. Shurley has been man.
ager of the Glen Miller stock yards
for IL years, and now is a partner in
the company owning them.
Everybody is trying to shift his
loss" continued Mr. Shurley, "and TO
keep the prices and the gains that re-
suited from the war If all would
mark down their business from war
levels, business would improve at
once and everybody would be sat.
isfied. If such a loss were taken.
it would only be paper loss, since
war values were inflated"
Every one must come to a post war
scale of business finally" concluded
Mr.. Shurley, 'and take loss on war
gains. Even the contractors who are
congratulating themselves on being in
the clear, will find that the govern.
ment will investigate their records,
and regain the excessive war profits. ''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25
FATHER OF ACCUSED
MAJOR CORROb0RATES
DEPOSIT TESTIMONY
fBy Associs tel! Press)

WASHINGTON. July 25.-William
R. Campbell, of Lexington, KY, father
of Bruce r. Campbell. charged with
accepting $4,000 from Mrs. Emma
Bergdoll, to aid in obtaining freedom
for Grover, told a house investigating
committee today that the major was
telling the truth last week when he
testified about a $500 investment in
creasing to $4,000.
Major Campbell said this accounted
for deposit to his account of $4,000 at
about the time of the alleged payment
The money, his father said, was
placed with Milton Young, horse
race man at Lexington in 1915. Two
years later, he added, Young gave him
package containing the larger
amount, which was turned over to
Major Campbell.
Mr.. Campbell was examined first by
his son who had previously testified
that the money was kept in his home
during the war and placed last year
with Wall street house and lost in
speculation.
While the committee was in session,
Major Campbell, received telegram
from the Ford National bank at New
York, saying that in 1917 there was de-
posted with that bank $5,037 to the
account of Laura Campbell, his wife.
The telegram corrobrated Major
Campbell's testimony last week to this
effect
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25
GREENVILLE LEGION
CONDUCTS FUNERAL

GREENVILLE, July 25.-The re-
mains of two Darke county soldiers
who died overseas, were buried Sun
day, the services in each case being
under the auspices of the American
Legion.
The body of Private Andy Boben-
meyer. of Company NJ. 23rd Infantry,
who died early in 1918, in France, ar
rived here last Friday night, and was
taken to the home of his parents on
Laurel street. Funeral services were
held at l o'clock at the Universalist
Church, in New Madison, with Rev.
Pantlo in charge. Interment was
made in the cemtery at New Madison.
The remains of Ora Douglas, the
first Greenville boy to die in action in
France, also arrived here Friday night
and were taken to the home of his
mother. Mrs. Amy Douglas, on Central
avenue. Funeral services were held
at two o'clock yesterday afternoon at
the Teegarden church, under auspices
of the American Legion post of this
city, with Rev. c. w. Hoeffer in
charge. Interment was made in the
Teegarden cemetery. Besides his
mother. the dead soldier is survived
by three brothers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25
Neighborly Spirit Stimulated
by Cambridge Community Fest
Hundreds of Eastern Indiana Residents Hear Ideals and
Problems of Civic Life Dscussed-Hear Foulke,
Bond Edwards, TAYLOR anG Students
Miss Loretta Wilson

CAMBRIDGE CITY, July 25.-Hun-
dreds of residents of eastern Indiana
gathered here yesterday to express
their neighborliness and to hear the
ideals and problems of community life
discussed by speakers at community
meeting.
The sectional gathering was ar
ranged by citizens to develop better
civic spirit and to stir community
feeling. The assembly began in the
morning and continued in the after
noon and evening.
A picnic dinner, band concerts, ad-
dresses by prominent speakers, and
informal entertainments so satisfied
residents of the city, and visitors to
the first community day" that they
requested by unanimous vote that
the affair be made an annual event.
The officials promised that this
would be done.
With William Dudley Foulke, Judge
Bond and Dr. Van Nuys, of Newcastle,
as the afternoon out-of-town speakers,
besides music by the Pershing band
at noon, and singing by the double
quartette from Connersville, directed
by L. V. Hagewood. the Methodist
church where the program was given
was packed. An even larger crowd
was present in the evening to hear
DR.. j. M. Taylor, of Taylor university,
at Upland, and to listen to the four
piece orchestra, the whistler, and the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25
GOV. SMALL kRRANCES
ARMED RESISTANCE
TO ARREST DECREE

SPRINGFIELD, H., July 25.-Gov-
ernor Len Small, anticipating a de-
cision by Judge E. S. Smith ordering
arrest of the governor on charges of
misuse of state money, arranged to-
day for armed resistance to the court s
decree.
On return OF the indicted Governor
from trip to Chicago and his home
at Kankakee over the weekend, his
personal bodyguard was heavily in
creased. A dozen guards patrolled the
vicinity of the governors home, his
Office at the Capitol and protected him
whenever he moved about.
The Governor and his advisors to-
day completed all arrangements for
calling out state militia A battalion
of the I'd regiment is ready to move
here at moments notice from Camp
Logan to be on hand in case sheriffs
deputies attempt to arrest the gov
ernor.
Confers With Militia Officers
The governor conferred with Cap
tain A. F. Lorenzen and Captain ]. L.
Black, of the state militia, and with
his attorneys. The plans for calling
troops were outlined. Captain Loren
zen rode from Kankakee to Spring
field with the governor The Second
regiment is fully equipped and could
be shifted to Springfield on eight
hours notice
Judge Smiths decision is due to-
morrow. A show of armed forces on
the streets of Springfield before the
ruling is handed down was believed
probable and reports were current
that troops would be patrolling the
streets of Springfield tomorrow morn
ing.
Friends of the governor said he
was unmoved in his determination to
hold himself above arrest following
his conference in Chicago SATURDAY.
with Mayor William Hale Thomson
and Fred Lundlin, and his speech at a
political picnic sponsored by Thomp
son, in which the governor assailed
his political foes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25
Jimmie MURPHY wins
FRENCH GRAND -PRIx
lRv Associated Press,

LIE MANS, France, July 25-Jimmie
Murphy, America, won the grand prix
automobile road race run here today
Ralph de Palma, America, was sec
ond; Goux. of France, third and Du-
bonnet, fourth.
Murphy drove one of the American
entered Deusenberg cars, and Dubon-
net, the wealthy French amateur
driver, piloted another. De Palma
drove one of the Ballot cars entered
by France. Goux drove another of
the Ballot entries
Murphy's time was four hours, sew.
en- minutes and 10 seconds for the
distance of SIT kilometres, $50 metres,
or approximately 322 miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25
AGRICULTURAL BILL
PASSED ON BY SENATE
(By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, July 25.-A substi-
tute for the house cooperative market
ing bill for agricultural producers was
reported favorably today by the SEN
ate judiciary committee. The house
bill provision. which it was contended
might give price fixing powers to the
secretary of agriculture was stricken
out, and the substitute bill drafted by
Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana,
approved by the entire committee.
1t contains a direct provision pro-
hibiting agricultural associations from
setting up monopolies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25
GREEKS FOLLOW UP
VICTORY IN RETAKING
BkGDAD RAIL POINT
(By Associated Press)

ATHENS, July 25.-The Greeks
in Asia Minor have been following up
energetically the victory they gained
over the Turkish Nationalists in the
fighting brought on by the second at
tempt of the Kemalitas to recapture
the key point of Eski-Shehr, on the
Bagdad railway, according to official
advices from the fighting front, re-
ceived here.
The Greeks captured forty guns and
took great number of prisoners, the
announcement stated
Within short time after the close
of the battle and the definite repulse
of the Turkish effort, the Greeks had
advanced more than 25 miles to the
east of Eski-Shehr, and were continu.
ing their pursuit of the enemy towards
the interior.
The official statement issued by
the staff in Asia Minor on July %,
giving the result of the battle of Eski.
Shehr., says:
Greeks Victorious.
The great battle for Eski-Shehr
ended in a Greek victory and the pur-
suit of the fleeing enemy is continu-
ing more than As kilometres east OF
that town. Secret orders found upon
captured Turkish officers seemed to
indicate that the enemy had concluded
to use his entire forces to re-capturo
Eski-Shehr.
The remainder of the Turkish
troops were forced to retreat towards
Siyri-RisSar Forty guns were can
tured and numerous prisoners made
The quick advance of the Greek forces
makes the exact demarkation of the
battle line impossible p
A dispatch to the Embfos from Con
stantinople declares the Turkish coun
Gil of ministers, has decided to ask
mediation for the opening of peace
negotiations.
In the southern sector of the battle
area, the Greek troops are holdine
Afiun-Karshissar firmly firmly ano
have advanced their line toward Ko
nish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25
Henry Ford Tells How
He PAID His Way Out
Rejected Wall Street Loan, Used Up Raw Suffs Ousted
.....-... Men Who Didn't Produce, and Cut
Prices To Win
Editors Note: James Sweinhart, in
The Detroit News, tells the story
of how Henry Ford recently met a
serious problem.

Editors Note: James Sweinhart, in
The Detroit News, tells the Story
of how Henry Ford recently met a
serious problem.
On a late January afternoon last
winter, high-powered motorcar roll
ed up to the door of Henry Ford's
home, in Dearborn and out stepped a
banker, formerly of Detroit, now con-
ntcted with one of the biggest banks
on Broadway.
In answer to his ring the door
swung wide and, moment later, he
was shaking hands with the motor
manufacturer.
This banker, according to Mr..
Ford'S associates, was the official
emissary of a group of Wall Street
banking interests, come to offer the
manufacturer loan.
But l do not need to borrow mon
ey," Mr.. Ford is reported to have told
him. Il can finance all my company's
operations myself"
:. Il think not" the banker confident
ly went on. I'VE know your obliga-
tions. we know your cash reserves and
we know you need money. Now
have written out here plan by which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25
CBy Associated Pressp

tBy Associated PreSSp
CHICAGO, July 25.-A new baseball
scandal was brewing today as agents
of the states attorney continued their
frantic search for immunity waivers
and confessions signed before the
grand jury last fall by Eddie Cicotte,
Claude Williams and Joe Jackson.
Information in the hands of George
German, assistant states attorney in
dicates a New York gambler paid S10,-
600 for the papers soon after they
were stolen from the states attorneys
files, German said
Another development of today was
the discovery. that a signed statement
made by Williams in the office of AL
fred Austrian attorney. for the White
Sox, had disappeared from Austrian's S
files. In this statement, which was
made public by Austrian, when Will
liams went before the grand jury the
ball player detailed the ramification
of the alleged lot to lose the world
series.
Tell Own Stories
Eddie Cicotte, Joe Jackson and
Claude Williams. former White Sox
players. told their own stories in the
baseball trail today, of how they had
confessed to special grand jury last
fall that they had received money to
throw games in the 1919 series.
Each of the three men declared that
Continued on Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25

we can assist YOU. would like to
read it to you"
The manufacturer is reported to
have told him his effort would be a
waste of time and breath, but, if he
still wished to read his proposition, he
might do so-the manufacturer would
do him the courtesy of listening.
The reading went on for several
minutes, then the banker, suddenly
breaking off asked:
Who's going to be the new treas
urer of your company" The former
treasurer had recently resigned
Ford and the Banker.
THAT makes no difference to you,
does it?" the manufacturer answered.
"Oh yes it does" the banker came
Continued on Page Ten)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25

short talks by students of the univer-
sity. Other music for the evening was
furnished by the Neff family OF
Green's Fork.
Two afternoon programs had been
arranged for, but owing to failure OF
DR.. Taylor to arrive before evening,
and desire of the people to hear all
the speakers, the programs were com
bined, and all given in the church
Edwards Speaks.
President D. NJ Edwards discussed
the two-fold nature of the community
in its material and spiritual phases.
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25
Meyers Child of Liberty
Suffers Peculiar Iniury

LIBERTY, Ind, July 25. = Ellis
Meyers, small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dalles Meyers. was taken to Rich.
mond for an X-ray examination Sat.
urday when he became unable to walk
while playing Friday. Examination
showed needle in his knee which
mad broken in two. An operation to
remove the needle was to be perform
ed Saturday afternoon at Reid Me
mortal hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25
StockmGn Shot to Death
on Texas Main Street
(By Associated Press)

GALVESTON, Texas, July 25.-Mar-
Gus c. Benson, 80, stockman, was
shot to death on. the main street OF
League City, Texas, today. Two men
were said to have participated in the
shooting. Benson was a brother of
G. C. Benson, of Dickinson, who was
flogged by a party of masked men
last week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25

The interstate commerce commits
sion has authorized the Indiana public
utilities commission to conduct hear
ings as the representative of the
federal commission, on the applica-
tion for the abandonment of a branch
OF the G. Z. & |. railroad which ex-
tends from Brazil, Ind, to Momence,
Illinois.
1t is the opinion OF George NJ.
Barnard. Newcastle, Ind. member of
the Indiana public utilities commits
sion, who has been in Washington
holding conferences with the inter-
state commerce commission, that the
federal commission has never before
delegated its authority to a state utili-
ties commission TO conduct hearings
on case which comes solely within
the jurisdiction of the federal COM
mission.
Voice Opposition.
II is understood that the Indiana
utilities commission has, through Mr.
Barnard. voiced its opposition to the
application for the abandonment of the
railroad, which is almost exclusively
coal road. G. f. e /. bondholders
state that the road has been oper-
ating at loss for some time.
The Indiana utilities commission
contends, however, that the abandon
ment of the BraZilMomence road
would result in considerable losses to
industries which are dependent upon
1t for transportation facilities.
II is understood that Mr.. Barnard
has Informed some of his Washington
friends that he has entirely abandon
ed the idea of being a candidate for
the Republican nomination for repre-
sentative in congress from the sixth
Indiana district. He was a candidate
when Representative Elliott was first
nominated. in 1917, and up to the
time he was appointed to his present
position, it was generally understood
that he would again seek the congress
sional nomination in 1922.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25
P Pennsylvania Bank
Robbed by Six Bandits

PITTSBURGH, July 25.-The. I'm
perial State bank of Imperial, Pa.
near the Beaver county line, was rob-
bed by six bandits shortly after noon
today. The robbers escaped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25
Relief BILLS
BELITTLED BY
RUSH FARMER
Owen L. Carr, Of Rushville,
Large Owner, Sees Little
Benefit from Legislation
Pending in Congress.
POINTS TO SOLUTION
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, July 25.-So-called
farmers-relief legislation pending be-
fore congress will not be of any par
ticular benefit to the farmers in the
way of providing them better markets
and better prices for their products,
in the opinion of Owen l.. Carr OF
Rushville. Ind. who has been in Wash
ington for few days. Mr.. Carr owns
a large Rush county farm and large
plantation in Mississippi.
Mr. Carr believes tnat the protec-
tion provided farm products in the
new tariff bill will provide some relief
TO the farmers. He is not enthusiastic
over any of the other agricultural
measures before congress, notwith-
standing the fact that these measures
are vigorously supported by farmers
organizations.
Mr. Carr says that the people are
no longer looking TO the federal gov
eminent to do all their thinking, and
that they no longer expect the govern
ment to have part in the manage
ment of the business activities of the
country.
Points to Solution.
He adds the people now realize that
they cannot expect the government to
be the sole agency for the restoration
of normal prosperity; that normal
times cannot be anticipated until nor
NAL productivity is accomplished un-
Ill normal level of prices and wages
has been reached, and the normal
standard of living resumed.
Mr.. Carr is of the opinion that many
of the farmers who are suffering the
most as the result of the existing in
dustrial stagnation are those who
bought high priced farm land during
the war.
He points to the fact that there has
been great slump in farm land val
ues and predicts that farm property
never again will be worth what it sold
for during the war and Immediately
thereafter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25
FIND EVIDENCE
IS MISSING IN
BALL SCANDAL
Agents of States Attorney
Search Frantically for I'M
munity Waivers-Say Gam
bier Bought Papers.
TELL OWN STORIES
BULLETIN

CHICAGO, July 25-Judge Friend
today ruled that the grand jury con-
fessions of Eddie Cicotte, Claude Will
liams and Joe Jackson that they were
paid to throw games in the 1919 world
series are admissible as evidence in
the baseball trial
This was after Judge Mcdonald, Of
the criminal court, testifying in the
afternoon session, denied virtually
every statement attributed to him by
the three players. He declared that
he had never in any way even dis
cussed immunity with Cicotte or Jack
son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25
Daily Interview

Every day n reporter will Interview
person, picked Mt random, ON
what he regards the most inn
portant action to bring back prO.-
perity TO the whole country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25
Weather Forecast
MoORE'S LOCAL FORECAST:
Conditions are favorable for local


Conditions are favorable for local
thunder showers.
, Partly cloudy and generally warm
weather will prevail tonight and Tues
day, with local thunder showers, but
fair most of the time.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Internationally fair and
continued warm weather tonight and
Tuesday.
Temperatures For Yesterday:
MdAlHum .................. JU
Today
Weather Conditions - The warm
wave continues unbroken over most
of the United States, with generally
fair weather over the Central States,
but local thunder showers in portions
of Indiana A severe local thunder
storm occurred Sunday afternoon at
Petersburg, Ind.s31 inches of rain fall
ing in one hour.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-04
STYLES PUT CRIMP IN
POST CARD BUSINESS

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Short
skirts and bobbed hair have worked
a hardship on dealers in souvenier
picture post cards-the variety tina
Floods the mil at this time of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-04

for discharge from his guardianship
of Miss Thclma Jane Bass, this is
therefore to notify all persons con-
cerned. to file their objections, if any
they have, on or before the first Mon
day in December next, else he will be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-04
Regular $500 and $1,000
Shoes AT S4.95

Feel the good calfskin; how
soft and pliable, yet thick
and sturdy it is. Notice the
lasts of the Shoes-it takes
a skilled shoemaker to de
sign Shoes like these. Con
slider the workmanship. the
way the Shoes are put to-
gcther and finished, The
only thing that keeps Them
from being in the class
known as expensive shoes
is the price, Calf Skin. Kid
Skin, Goodyear wells. rub
Der heels; all sizes. Over a
thousand pairs now. Pair $4.9,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-04
applied for. join A, C0BE
Ordinary, Sumter County.

Rub-My- Tism is a powari al anti
septisc. Cures infected cats. old
sores, letter, etc. (D
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-04
LEGAL AID No. 1872.

GEORGIA, Sumter County.
November 7, 1921.
Robert w. Pass, guardian of Miss
Thelma Jane Bass, has applied TO me
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-04

~ LittloiohT, Judge of said court
this l4th day of October, 1921.
II. +. ALIEN,
Clerk Superior Court.
STEPHEN PACE,
Petitioners Attorney.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-04
THE STANDARD
Regular 39c Nainsook
AT 21c

Cupid Nainsook, fine silky
finish. full 80 inches wide,
free from any kind of dress
ing. soft az silk; regularly
SOC, here Friday and Satur-
day. Yard .,...,.,-,,.-.-.,-...-,-21
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-04


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