Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 222, 27 July 1920 — Page 3

GREEK PROBLEM IS OUTLINED TO U. S. BY HIGH OFFICIAL

(By Associated Press) ATHENS. July 25 Greece's military

position, her economic aspirations, her attitude toward Balkan affairs and her policy with regard to the new territories to be taken over by Greece were explained to the Associated Press by

Nicholas Polltls, minister ot foreign affairs, and riht hand man ot Premier VenUelos In the course ot an in

terview today.

"From a purely military viewpoint

we probably will be finished in Thrace this week," declared the minister, "and in a few months we will begin

demobilization of our army in Asia Minor. It is already the role ot

Greece to begin work ot reconstruc

tion in these new territories and it is our design to make them fit to live in, not only for Greeks but for Turks

and other nationalities. It Is not our

intention to pursue a policy of veng

eance, but one ot economic prosperity for all. "It is a huge task" M. Polltls continued. "These countries are fertile agriculturally and our main plan of development will be along these lines. But the problems of housing, roads, porta and forests are difficult ones, due to the wars and Turkish devastations." Turks Easy to Govern "Politically," he said, "the Turks have long been exploited by the Pashas, but they are the easiest people to govern so long as their religion is not touched. It is our intention to help maintain the mosques. We are so careful In this respect that we did all that was humanly possible to take Adrianosle without damaging these master works there. We have already founded a Mohammedan chair in the University ot Smyrna. We will do the same in Athens as well as expend sums to keep up Turkish schools. "Port development will be one of ur first cares, since we are a maritime nation. We are surprised there are no American tenders for the big contracts ve are letting for Piraeus and Salonlki and later for the development of the water power In Macedonia. Reconstruction means large preliminary expenditures, but we are not especially seeking credits, what we wish to do Is to start work quickly so as to get quick returns." Speaking on the resources which Greece had at her command, the foreign minister pointed out that the people of his country had 1,500,000,000 drachmas in actual wealth, Independent of the government's resources, which were two billion drachmas annually, one half of which was used for maintaining the present army.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1920.

PAGE THREE

CURE OF WAR

(Continued from Page One) action for relief. This class profits by scarcity, but they do not cause it. "As every one knows now the difficulty Is caused by a scarcity of material, an abundance of money, and sumption rather than production, insufficient production. The government must reduce the amount of money aa fast as it can without curtailing necessary credits. Production must be increased. "One of the chief hindrances to production is lack of adequate railroad facilities. Transportation must be reestablished. "There must be a different public attitude toward industry, a larger comprehension for the inter-dependence of capital, management and labor, and better facilities for the prompt and reasonable adjustment of industrial disputes.

"The farmers need an enlarged pow

er of organization whereby the orig

inal producer may profit to a larger

degree by the high prices paid for his

produce by the ultimate consumer, and at the same time decrease the cost of food. The economic strength

of a country rests on the farm.

"But all these difficulties depend

for final solution on the character and moral force of the nation. Un

less these forces abound and manifest

themselves In work done, there is no

real remedy. "There Is especially due to the col

ored race a moral general recognition of their constitutional rights. Tempted with disloyalty they remained loyal, serving in the military forces with distinction, obedient to the draft to

the extent of hundreds of thousands,

Investing $1 out of every $5 they pos

sessed in Liberty bonds. Surely they hold the double title of citizenship by

birth and by conquest, to be relieved from all Imposition, to be defended

from lynching, and to be freely granted equal opportunities.

"Equal suffrage, for which I have

always voted, is coming. It is not a

party question, although nearly six

sevenths of the ratifying legislatures have been Republican. The party stands pledged to use its endeavors to

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Week's Biggest Money Is Offered by Grand Circnit (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS. O.. July 27. The biggest money distribution card of the

entire week was offered today In the second program of the mid-Bummer grand circuit races here. Two trotting features were on the program. They were the S and S $5,000 stake for 2:11 trotters, and the Neil house stake of (3,000 for 2:05 trotters. A

2:10 pace and the 2:20 trot for two-

year-olds completed the program. The

S and S stake will have such notaDies in it as Alta Donovan, Royal Palm, Prlnoess Btawah, Norman Dillon and Holly Rood Naomi.

Helen Meany. Helen Meaney of New York is one of the youngest of the American swimmers now on their way to Antwerp to take part in the Olympic games. She was chosen because of her superior records in diving.

hasten ratification, which I trust will be at once accomplished." MARION, O., July 27. Two more speaking dates for Senator Harding's front porch campaign were announced today and it was said that others are being arranged for the near future. The nominee's front porch speech will be made on Saturday to a delegation from Mansfield, O., and the two additional dates announced are both for one week. On Wednesday, Aug. 4, the senator will speak to a delegation of Republicans from Wayne county, O., and on the following day will address the class on school administration at the state university. Marching clubs that have asked for appointments, but for whom no dates have yet been fixed, include one from Clinton, Ind. A day devoted mostly to correspondence and recreation was planned by the presidential nominee, although he hoped he might begin work before night on his speech to be delivered Saturday to a visiting delegation from Mansfield, O.

TRUNK VICTIM WAS TO BECOME MOTHER

DETROIT, July 27 A statement to the police by Mrs. Leo Trumbull, wife of a patrolman, that Mrs. Eugene Leroy, victim of Detroit's trunk murder mystery, had confided in her that she was about to become a mother, injected a new theory into the case today. Police today divided their attention between a hunt for Leroy, husband of the slain woman, and a second trunk, believed to contain the vital organs of the body, and which is known to have been sent from the Harper avenue apartment house where the Leroys lived. Police believe that examination of the organs might reveal whether death was due to a criminal operation, as has been hinted since Mrs. Trumbull made her statement. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 27 Positive identification of the woman known as Mrs. Eugene Leroy, whose mutilated body was found jammed in a trunk by New York express company employes was claimed today by the Birmingham News. The paper declares that the woman was Mrs. Katherine Jackson, 19, whose maiden name was Katherine Lou Foudren and that her home was at Sturgis, Miss.

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Circuit Court

the firm name of John F. Sutton & Sons, to recover a five-passenger automobile, whose value he -placed at 11.60. Winston Smith was granted a divorce from Rose Smith by Judge W. A. Bond of the circuit court today. He alleged adultery In hie complaint MARRIAGE LICEN8E Alphonso Toney, 26, printer, and Edith Morris, 19, Richmond; at home.

Harold H. Ball applied for a writ of

habeas corpus before Judge W. A. Bond of the circuit court Tuesday to

obtain possession of his daughter, Elizabeth, five years old. who was in

the custody of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett, of the Akron hotel on North Eighth street. He alleged that a divorce proceeding had given him custody of another child, Helen Rosetta, seven years old, and that Elizabeth was in the custody of her mother until her death. Ball alleged that the child's grandparents could not give her the attention she

needed. H. F. Drake brought a replevin action in circuit court Tuesday against John F. Sutton and others, engaged in business in Cambridge City under

PEACE TIME ARMY GAIN8 DURING JULY (by Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 27. Army recruiting, usually Black during the summer, has been brisk this month, 9,633 men baring been accepted up to July 20, Adjutant General Harris reported today. At this rate, he said, July should show 14,000 recruits for the new peace-time army. During June, 11,917 men were accepted, establishing a record since demobilization. Adjutant General Harris declared that the increase in recruiting largely was due to the army schools, which were recently established.

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OFFER BOUNTY FOR RATS TO PREVENT PLAGUE 8PREAD PHILADELPHIA. July 27. A bounty of five cents for each rat, dead or alive, was declared today by the city in connection with a movement

DRU-LEYS ENTERTAIN COMPANY ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. George L. Druley were pleasantly surprised Monday evening by a number of neighbors who came to extend congratulations for their wedding anniversary. Point euchre was played at five tables, favors going to Mrs. Bruce Herbert, Mrs. Dennis Ryan, Mrs. Warner Schaeffer, Miss Mary Austermann, Mr. Dennis Ryan, Mr. Warner Schaeffer, Mr. Bruce Herbert, Mr. Herman Austermann, Jr. At a late hour luncheon was. served to Mr. and Mrs. John FltzMourlce and family of Chicago, 111., Mrs. Andrew Witt, Mr. and Mrs. Spero Arone of Dayton. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Austermann, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Druley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Herbert

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JAPAN DID NOT AID (By Associated Press) TOKIO. July 2$. The foreign offic has Issued a denial of allegations thai Japan and the Canton government ot China concluded secret military agree ments whereby aid was given to Gen eral Tuan Chl-Jui by supplying-arms ammunition and officers.

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