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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22
AGRICULTURE
FINANCE BILL
PASSES HOUSE
Only u Members Oppose
Measure Making One Bill
lion Dollars Available for
Export Trade.
CUT SENATE CHANGES
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-With a
number of amendments, the senate
bill, which would make S1.000,000,000
available through the war finance cor
poration for stimulating expectation
of agricultural products, was passed
today by the house.
Only 81 representative voted
against the bill, while 314 voted for
it. The house eliminated senate sec
tions authorizing the purchase by the
war finance corporation of S200,0OO,-
900 worth of farm loan bonds and the
creation of a new bureau in the de
partment of commerce 10 obtain In
formation as TO trade conditions
abroad.
Restrict Certain Loans
The house further overruled the ac
tion of its committee in eliminating d
section which would permit govern
ment loans to accredited foreigners
engaged in expectation of American
F, farm products, but added an amend
ment providing for rigid restriction ot
such loans.
! Another house amendment would
fix June 80, 1922, as the date or
which liquidation of the war finance
1 COI NOulu bC6iAI viii tlC SoP
| ital stock of the corporation cancelled
! in proportion to the surplus fund!
| turned into the treasury.
Reject Other Measures.
By a vote of 1856 to 1856 the house re
iected motion TO recommit the bill
to re-insert the eliminated senate pro
visions for purchase of 5000, ,000,00'
worth of farm loan bonds, and to ado
an amendment authorizing the wa
| finance corporation TO make direc
loans TO agriculturists. Efforts viii
be made, Chairman McFadden, of tn
banking committee said, to obtain al
agreement between the senate an
the house on disputed provisions o
the bill so it can be sent to the presi
ldent before the forthcoming recess.
Under an agreement limiting gener
lal debate four hours, the house too
up the administration railroad refund
ing bill. The measure would author
ize the war finance corporation t
market securities to the extent O
$500, 100000 accepted by railroad ad
tministration for carriers for addition
i and betterment during federal COZ
ltrol. Funds realized from the sal
would be made TO make final settle
ment with the railroad for the amour
lowed them by the government.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22-Investigs
tion of the activities of the Nationa
lGrain Dealers association, and othe
organizations, alleged to be engage
in combating legislation for the relic
of agriculture was ordered in re:
olution adopted today by the senate.
Senator Kenyon, Republican, Iowa
author of the resolution explained tn
inquiry was sought because of the n
port that at a convention at Cincir
natl in June. under the auspices of tn
! National Grain Dealers association,
, was determined to institute an actiy
, campaign against the United State
Grain Growers, incorporated. a c.
operative marketing concern.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22
TWO RECEIVE BRUISES
WHEN CAR RUNS WILD

A roadster, owned by DR.. Robert A.
Chattin ran into and seriously dam
aged a touring car in Glen Miller park
Sunday afternoon. The damaged ma
chine was owned by r. f. Bowser. Of
Hamilton, o., on his way to Cali
fornia. The roadster had been left
standing on the hill near the Glen Mil
ler sanitarium, the front wheels
against a little knoll and the emerg-
ency brake set. For some reason, the
automobile started down the slope.
gaining considerable speed as it ap-
preached the Bowser car. near the
ravine DR. Chattin's sister. who was
in the automobile. and unacquainted
with its mechanism. jumped.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowser were sitting on
the running board. The roadster
struck the machine near the front,
turning 1t almost twice around. Mrs
Bowser and her daughter, Zelma, who
had been sitting in the machine, were
thrown underneath, sustaining several
cuts and bruises. They were taken
to the Glen Miller sanitarium Re.
ports from there Monday were that
they were showing few i'll effects from
the experience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Political
Washington will watch with keen in
terest the election of a United States
senator in New Mexico next month.
This election. special one made nee
essary by the resignation of Senator
Fall last March to accept appointment
as secretary of the interior, viii furn-
ish the first test of public sentiment.
of any consequence. since the advent
of the Harding administration.
H o. Bursum, who has been serving
in the senate as Falls successor by
appointment of the governor of New
Mexico, has been nominated by tre
Republicans to succeed himself. The
Democratic nominee has not yet been
selected
The campaign will be a short one,
only month, but both parties are
planning to wage vigorous fight. IN
Washington it is anticipated that the
revenue act. which was passed by the
house Saturday, will furnish the maiol
| national issue. Secretary Fall is ey'
| pected to take an active interest In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22
C0NNERSVILLE BANK
SUES FOR S1t,274

Actions to collect on notes trans
ferred by the Farmers bank of Milton
to the First National bank of Conners-
vile were started in Wayne circuit
court Monday, when 10 suits, aggre-
eating s11,274.06, were filed by the
Connersville bank against the execu-
tors of the notes and Claude S. Xii
terman, receiver for the defunct bank.
The complaints state that the notes
which were purchased by the plaintiff.
have not been paid and ask the value
of the notes, plus interest, attorneys
fees and contingent costs.
The complaints are filed against the
following persons: Charles DALEY,
s1,32406; John T. Connell. $500: ia
cob Schneider, 1925; Park NJ Man
love. S1.525; Elmer Lowry, $3.50; Her
man and Charles Wolford, $1,625; The
Doddridge-Beck company, $4,000: Nora
B. Scott, 81 300; Vesper B. Richard
son, $400; and Ozro Daley, s525.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22
Chautauqua Program

TONIGHT
700 O'Clock. prelude, Barney O'Mara.
500 o'clock, address, Governor Hen
ry ]. Allen, of Kansas
TUESDAY
10 90 a. m, institute, Ellis L. Graf.
Pr ent Educational
Problems"
II: 90 a. m. institute, Zeno NJ. Scott,
High Spots in Project
Teaching"
900 p. m, Ellis U. Graft, Education
for Leisure"
800 p. m, program, Pilgrim Male
Quartette.
700 p. m, prelude, Pilgrim Male
Quartette.
500 p. m, Address, Arthur Nash
auspices Of Richmond
Chamber of Commerce
The Golden Rule in
Business"
A Palladium carrier will de.
liver papers daily to campers al
the chautauqua grounds. .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22
ROBBERS ACTIVE IN
SOUTH BEND SUNDAY

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 22.-
Locking the manager, Edward Tes-
mer, in the cellar. two negroes looted
a Standard Oil filling station in the
business section of nearly $1,000 Sun
day night.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Aug. 22.-
John Wozner, 81, died of heart failure
while robbers, who had bound and
gagged him, were searching his home
mile northeast of Notre Dame uni
versity late Saturday night or early
Sunday morning.
The old man had lived alone for
over a score of years. When found
he was fully dressed, with the pock
cts of his clothing turned inside out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22
ALIENS IN INDIANA
CANNOT VOTE sept. G

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 22-German
and Austrian residents of Indiana,
classified as enemy aliens during the
war. and who have declared their in
tention to become naturalized Amer
leans cannot vote at the constitutional
election Sept 6. unless the terms of
the congressional peace resolution are
complied within the meantime, by
Germany and Austria, Alexander Cav
ms, a member of the state election
commissioners declared today.
The peace resolution did not lift the
bars on the voting of enemy aliens
Mr.. Cavins said, adding that state
of peace did not exist until Germany
and its allies had complied with the
resolution provisions, giving certain
rights to the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22
SINN FEINERS
WORKING OUT
PEACE REPLY
Republican Parliament Holds
Secret Session While Popu-
lace Awaits Definite Reply
to British Overture.
ULSTER STANDS FIRM
(By Associated Press)

DUBLIN, Aug. 22-Secret sessions
of the Irish Republican parliament TO
draft the Sim Fein reply TO Great
Britain's peace proposals began here
today. The public meetings last week
and subsequent conferences between
Eamon de Valera and his colleagues
were believed to have laid the ground
for an early reply.
The presence of Harry j. Boland.
who represented Mr.. De Valera in the
United States after the Sim Fein
chieftan had returned to Ireland, was
considered as important, as it was be-
lieved he would submit to the parlia
ment report outlining the state of
public opinion on the other side OF
the Atlantic.
II has been understood since the
initial meeting OF the parliament thai
a decision might be delayed until Mr..
Boland reached this city, and his ar.
rival yesterday was looked upon as
significant.
Expect Opposition.
There have been indications that a
certain amount of dissention existed
in the rank and file of the parliament
over the attitude to be taken toward
the British offer of dominion status for
Ireland. and it appeared probable to-
day that many members would speak
on the question before final decision
was reached
Press comments by Dublin news
papers would seem to reflect a desire
on the part of the Sim Fein not to
reject the British offer. but rather to
obtain from Prime Minister Lloyd
George a statement giving details OF
the governments offer
Objections have been made that
Ireland, because of her geographical
position would not be given the same
sort of dominion government that is
enjoyed by Canada or Australia, and il
has been held that the prime minister
would define his exact position in
this respect.
Urge Acceptance.
Organs of the unionists have been
urging acceptance of the governments
proposals. or at least the submission
of plebsicite in southern Ireland.
The attitude of Ulster up to today
had apparently been unrelenting, SO
far as making common cause with the
Sim Fein in attempting to reach set
Element with Great Britain was con
cerned. II seemed the decision of Sill
James Craig to stand aloof during ne
sotiations between Dublin and Londor
had not been reconsidered.
The weekend passed quietly in thin
city. but il was marred in Belfast BY
+ the explosion of a bomb.
The result of today's secret meet
ing was awaited with palpable anxiety
not unmixed, it appeared, with con
siderable hope OF favorable develop
ments. Hardly anyone expected de
cision today. but it was surmised tha
some indication of the dail's final ac
ton might be derived from the frs
days session.
BELFAST. Ireland, Aug. 22.-Re
ports that have been in circulation
here to the effect that overtures hat
been made. to Ulster either by tn
Sim Fein or on behalf of it were EN-
phatically contradicted today by Co
Spender. secretary of the Ulster cab
net.
Sir James Craig. the premier. re
turned to Belfast this morning from
holiday outing in Scotland. =5etin
of the cabinet will be held tomorrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22
Flood Waters Recede From
Arizona State CAPITOL

PHOENIX, Arizona, Aug. 22.-FTood
waters in the state capitol building
were slowly receding early today,
after reaching level of two feet in
the first floor Offices of the governor
and his chief assistants. The damage
to the capitol was estimated at $780,
GOO by H. NJ. Alexander, custodian in
addition to the loss of irreplaceable
records in basement store rooms
which we're flooded
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22
BOY B0MBARDS MILTON
CONCERT SPECTATORS

Kenneth Ellis, II years old, of Mil
ton. was turned over to Sheriff Wad-
man, Monday, and charge of
disturbing a public meeting placed
against him.
Ellis is said to have concealed him
self in a dark place last Thursday
night during band concert at Milton,
and bombarded the people standing
around the stand and in automobiles
with rocks and rotten fruit He was
arrested Sunday by the marshal of
Milton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22

sire to serve. The giving of ones
self to the betterment of this genera
ton and the one following. Teaching
ought not be matter of convenience.
II should be adopted by conviction
that you can best serve by teaching.
Sincerity Needed
''The second quality, as | see 1t, is
what | call sincerity. Unless a teach
er possesses the quality of genuine
ness, the usefulness of that teacher
is greatly lessened. You cannot fool
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22
Lesh Explains Ruling
on Case of Don Roberts

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 22.-Attorney
General Lesh in a statement today ex-
planned that his opinion holding Don
Roberts could not take office as may
or of Terre Haute, even though he re-
ceived majority vote at the fall cleo
ton, did not assume to pass on the
validity of the Tucker law, which was
neld to hold Roberts ineligible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22
Election of Successor to Fall
Arouses Interest of Republicans
G. O. P Victory in New Mexico Will Be Interpreted as En-
dorsement of Harding's Regime so Far
Revenue Bill May be Issue

the Republican campaign, and he will
have behind him the solid support of
the administration.
Opinion of G. o. p.
A Republican victory in New MeS-
leo viii be accepted by the administra-
tion to mean that the country is safis-
fed with the activities of the Harding
regime during its first six months,
the most acute period the country has
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22
GREENE TAXPAYERS
OPPOSE new SCHOOL

Over 200 taxpayers of Green town
ship signed the remonstrance against
the erection of the proposed grade and
high school building at Williamsburg
in Greene township, which was filed
with County Auditor Brooks last
week II is estimated that the tax
payers in the county would number
about 275.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22
New Head of Federal Secret Service

William j. Burns, famous inter
national detective, who has been
appointed by Attorney General
Daugherty to be director of the
bureau of investigation of the de-
partment of justice, has been a
sleuth all his life. The great de-
tcctive and the attorney general
are old friends. They were boys
together in Columbus, Ohio. Mr..
Daugherty regards Detective Burns
as many others do-as one of the
foremost detectives of the world
The selection OF Burns to head
the department of justice bureau of
investigation is believed to be but
a preliminary step in the move to-
ward the consolidation of all of the
federal governments detective
forces. with the exception of the
intelligence departments of the
army and navy, and there is little
doubt that Mr.. Burns will head the
merger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22
USELESS, SAYS JUDGE,
OF CHILD LABOR LAW
CBy Associated Press)

GREENSBORO. n. c., Aug. 22.-
Judge James L. Boyd in federal court
today held the new federal child labor
law unconstitutional. The Owen-Keat-
ing child labor law was also held un-
constitutional by Judge Boyd, who
Two years ago said that a ruling wa 5
upheld by the supreme court of the
United Sites.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22
AlUin Hankins, New Bethel,
Chases Kitten, Breaks Neck


ROCKPORT, Ind, Aug. 22.-Jacob
Hankins, Z, son of Alvin Hankins, of
New Bethel. near here, was fatally in
jured Sunday, when he stumbled while
chasing a kitten at his home and fell
with such force that his neck was
broken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22
ELECTION Returns.

Election returns will be given out
from The Palladium ONCE as fast
as they are received Tuesday night
by its special service.
Bulletins will be posted in front
of the Office on North Ninth street
Returns will be given those calling
nhones-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22
PRESIDENT, MRS. HARDING,
RETURN FROM WEEKEND TRIP

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-President
snd Mrs Harding returned to Wash
ineton shortly after nine o'clock this
morning from their weekend cruise on
the Mayfiower.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22
Weather Forecast
MooRE's LOCAL FORECAST

MOORE'S LOCAL FORECAST
Showers tonight or Tuesday; warm
er.
Unsettled weather is developing and
rain in the form of either showers or
thunderstorms may be expected to ar
rive sometime during the next "a
hours. 1t will be warmer Tuesday,
due to the winds shifting from east to
south.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Partly cloudy in
south and probably showers in north
and central portions late tonight and
Tuesday slowly rising temperature.
Temperatures For Yesterday.
MdAIniulh - - = =
Today.
Noon .,...........
Weather conditions-The cool wave
is drifting eastward and its center is
now over the eastern lakes. The cool.
est place is over Ontario and Quebec
80 degrees above zero at White River
Ontario. A hot wave covers the west
and northwest but it is getting cooler
over western Canada again. 90 degrees
yesterday at Medicine Hat, Havre
Montana. and Swiftcurrent. Sask., 8.
at Bismark. n. D., 9S at Dodge City,
Kansas, 100 at Oklahoma City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22

Every dollar paid in taxes
is reflected in everything
we buy in Richmond. Se-
lect your nominees to man.
age the city affairs with a
view to electing those who
are best qualified to hold
office. Be sure to express
your choice on Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22
1121
2534
2872

If you are not sure where You
vote Tuesday, call The Palladium
ONCE.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-09-17
Coal of An Execeptioal Quality.

Liberty coal is an exceptionally
good grade Of coal for either steam
or domestic purposes. The seam
where this coal is mined, is unusually
free from impurities. The coal will
not clinker and repated tests by a
large manufacturing plant in this
city, show that liberty coal runs much
higher in heat units than the aver
age coal from the same fields. The
Liberty mines are equipped with the
very latest modern mining machi-
merry. The coal is cut by electric
cutting machines, which operation
produces the minimum amount of
stack and brings the coal out in large,
blocky Jumps. The coal then passes
over vibrating perforated screens,
which takes out all the slack. and
separates the coal into the different
sizes; nut, egg, No. l lump and g.
inch fancy block. The coal then
passes over a picking table where
foreign matter such as rock, slate,
etc., is picked out by hand. We are
very proud of liberty coal and the
many letters we get comlimenting us
on its good qualities, prove that it
has very enviable reputation.
Elray Kocke, dealer, Donaldsonville,
La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-09-17
SOUTH LOUISIANA FAIR.

More interest than ever is being
taken in the South Louisiana Fair
which will be held in this city from
October to inclusive. Indications
are that the fair will be larger and
better then ever before. The ex-
hibits and amusements will be larger
and of greater variety. The big
gest attendance in the history of the
fair is anticipated. There is one
thing lacking, however, which would
have tendency to swell the attend
ance to more people than is expect
ed, and that is if the Texas and Pa
cific railroad would run one or more
excursion trains say from New Or
leans or some other point. It would
even help if the road would reduce
its rates. But so far as we know
such things are not contemplated.
IF excursion trains or reduced
rates were put into effect during the
fair we are of the opinion that the
crowds would be greater. Visitors
from the different parishes which are
either on the main Or branch lines
Of the road could get to the fair in
the morning and return home the
same day. Out of twelve parishes
affiliated with the fair all are on the
main line, with the exceptions of
Terrebonne and East Baton Rouge.
The fair is not run as money
making proposition. 1t is conducted
primarily to exhibit the agricultural
products and other things of the
ewelve parishes with which it is af-
tilated. With competition we are of
the opinion that the Texas and Pa
cific would run excursion trains, or
at least reduce rates. 1t is possible
that such train or trains would not
make a large amount of money, but
the road would have a chance of
showing it's gratitude for the busi-
ness it gets from the twelve parishes
with which it connects.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-09-17
WRIGHT FURNITURE COMP ANY
Steamer Capitol Coming.

Stopping here only one night, Fri
day, September 23, the Steamer Cap
itol of the Streckfus fleet, largest
sternwheel excursion steamer on in
land waters, will have a moonlight
dancing excursion.
The big excursion palace is now on
its way to New Orleans for the win
ter months after having spent
a record breaking five months in the
northern Mississippi river district
Aside from being the largest steam
er of its kind, the Capitol is also the
most beautiful. Fashioned after the
colossal Capitol theatre of New York,
the steamer gives a striking appear
ance Of one of the most wonderful
sights on the river. Covered with
electric lights, the six-deck ship is
most beautiful in the evening.
Aboard the steamer will be found
a huge ballroom, oriental in design,
lighted by an interchangeable color
system, we'll ventilated and presided
over by the dance champions of the
entire middlewest,, the Burk-Leins
ten famous toddle kings, who were
chosen from a field of score of or
cIeotIds W play on the nuge steamer.
In addition to the ballroom will
be found ample space on the broad
decks for promenade. hundreds of
lounging chairs in ideal spots for
tete-a-tetes or rest on the smooth
cool bosom of the river. Two large
cafes in which an excellent cuisine
can be obtained at moderate price
are also part Of the ships equip
ment. Not only is the Capitol an
amusement project but it is the eighth
wonder of the world and all who can
should visit the steamer when it ar
rives in the city.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-09-17
BASEBALL HERE TOMORROW.
Houma Cubs VIII Lock Horns With
Locals at Fair Grounds.

What promises to be one of the
liveliest baseball games of the sea-
son is staged to take place at the fair
grounds tomorrow, when the classy
Houma Cubs cross bats with the fast
DenaldSnville aggregation. The Cubs
are excellent players. In an exciting
game about six weeks ago they were
defeated by the local lads by a score
of 6 to 2. They are coming here to-
morrow with high hopes of retrieving
their defeat and are going to strive
hard to do SO; but Manager Acosta
of the home nine declares that his
men are in excellent trim, and that
there. is no chance of their being wor-
sted in tomorrow's fray. He looks
for his nine to wallop the visitors
with ease. The game will be fast
and exciting one and will no doubt be
witnessed by large crowd of fans.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-09-17
Auto Parade For Fair.

Saturday, October s, will be La
dies Day. at the South louisiana Fair.
One of the features of1Shc occasion
will be an automobile parade with
out decorations which will take place
at $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon. The
car making the best showing will be
awarded prize. All persons having
automobiles are invited by the ladies'
committee of the fair to participate
in the parade. Those wishing to take
part are requested to apply for their
number at the office Of the South
Louisiana Fair Association in Rail-
road avenue.