Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 72, 2 February 1921 — Page 14

"PAGE fourteen;

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND, WEDNESDAY, FEB, 2, 1921.

GERMAN CHARACTER STOPS SPREAD OF REDS, SAYS OFFICIAL . By Associated Pres OLDENBURG, Germany, Feb. 2.

President M. Tahtzen-Heering, of the German free state of Oldenburg, one of the powerful political figures of northwest Germany, declares that the spread of Bolshevism through Western Europe, and eventually to the Americans, depends upon economic issues over which the German people have lost control. The Germans will never turn to Bolshevism until economic conditions have driven them to desperation, the president told The Associated Press correspondent. No Bolshevism to Date. . "This desperation will only come when, with a good will to work and that will here is very strongs work cannot be had." he continued. "Up to this time Bolshevism has found no sound footing in Germany, although there are some cranks who are chasing the Soviet rainbow. Germany is standing like a wall against the ppread of Red Russianism over the oceans, and so long as the wall holds there is no danger. "The character of the people of Germany and particularly of Oldenburg, is too sturdy, quiet and sensible to tolerate the sentimental foolishness of Bolshevism. Only economic causes could drive them to Bolshevism, but at this time they have lost control of these causes. The Treaty of Veasailles made us strongly dependent economically upon the victorious nations. Economic pressure has been brought to tear. Reduced production and its consequences are keenly felt. Necessaries of life are strictly rationed. Prices have been driven up; our money has lost its buying power. The working people will not endure the 'aid for workless' which they properly feel lowers them morally. Production Means Limited. "The worst situation for us is that, the necessary means for agricultural production is limited. As importations of foodstuffs remain small this production is of the utmost importance to us. Failure to produce is Bolshevism's ally. It Is a question of sound business procedure to let us produce, build up our industries, stand once more upon a firm, economic foundation.

History and Political Science to be Subjects of Wilson's Pen

Study of Painting in Vocational Schools By Associated Press) ' LOUISVILLE. Ky., Feb. 2. Introduction of painting into vocational schools is the most important question scheduled to come before today's session of the thirty-seventh annual .convention nf international association Of

master house painters and decorators. C. A. Posser, director William Hood j Dunwoody industrial institute. Mi!-, waukee, will be the principal speaker. The entire session is to be devoted to the discussion. Alterations of the constitution to permit complete change of administration and an annual survey to increase the membership were advocated by F. W. Dupke, Beloit, Wis., president, in the opening session Tue?day. The convention closes Friday with the election of officers. Chicago and San Francisco are principal contenders, for the next convention. i

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. Although President Wilson attended the performance of John Drinkwaters "Abraham Lincoln" luesday night, his first public appearance since his illness, his condition is described by his friends, as far from satisfactory. This answers a question invariably asked of Indiana congressmen by constituents who visit Washington and frequently found in letters received from other constituents. While the president sits up for long periods of time without apparent fatigue, according to a report current in congressional circles, the least sign of animation on his part .during conversation causes physical weakness to become apparent at once. His left hand begins to tremble nervously and his face becomes flushed. Too much animated conversation upsets him and Mrs. Wilson guards against it as much as possible, trying to confine the conversation to subjects that do not agitate or annoy him. Not to Write Memoirs. It has been reliably reported that President Wilson has confided to close friends who have talked with him recently that he does not intend to write his autobiography or memoirs after he leaves office. He has confided to close friends, it Is stated, that his literary activities in the future will be along lines of history and political science, but he has emphasized the fact that any history he might write will not be a history of the Paris peace conference or the part that the United States played during, preceeding and after the World War. Hoped For Justification. President Wilson's intimate friends have been hopeful . that immediately after he left office he would write a book or a series of books that would attempt to justify his course preceding the war, during the war and following the war. It was stated, however, that the president has taken the ftand that no history of these subjects that he. could write would be of permanent value because of the natural prejudices he would have. It is understood that the president lias a great mass of memoranda, consisting of many thousand letters and personal notes, both on the conduct of the war and the negotiation of the treaty of peace, which he feels are his private property and which he intends to preserve for posterity. It is stated that it is his present intention to provent publication of these letters and memoranda until after his death, when it will be arranged for them to go before the public in some form. Curious Attitude. It is stated that the president has

assumed a curious attitude toward the defeat of the treaty of Versailles by the senate, toward the recent elec-

j News of the Counties

LYNN, Ind. Dr. Thornburg's automobile was struck by a truck belonging to the Miller Trucking company, of Winchester. Monday evening as he started to make a turn into the lane at the Lewis Arvin. The doctor's car was badly damaged, all the glass being broken. Dr. Tbornburg escaped without injury. CENTEUVILLE. Ind. Thursday evening of this week there will be a membership supper for all the members of the church and their families. The supper will be provided by the Indies' Aid society and members who will attend are requested to notify the pastor. WINCHESTER, Ind The Penville Journal, Jay County, Indiana, has discontinued publication, for the present, at least. The editor, Walter Grant lias been confined to his home for som"e weeks with a nervous breakdown, caused from overwork, and he has decided to give up the newspaper work. Mr. Grant has conducted the Journal at Pennville for the last 15 years.

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tion and toward the European policy Mr.' Harding may adopt. The president's friends say that he takes no

active interest in these affairs whatever, neither offering to approve nor to condemn what has been done. There is a prospect, it is stated, that Mr. Wilson, after, he retires from office, will be drawn into controversies arising out of the making of the treaty of peace or out of attempts that may be made by some of his former cabinet officers to Justify themselves in declining to follow him on some matters. May Be Forced. It Is also pointed out that there is p. strong possibility that Lloyd George, Clemenceau and other European statesmen might wind up their careers with autobiographies or memoirs that would force Mr. Wilson, in self defense, to state his side of the case. The first publication to be written by an American statesman who attended the Paris peace conference will come from the pen of Robert Lansing, former secretary of state. Mr. Lansing's book will be issued immediately after March 4. That Mr. Lansing has attempted, in his book, to justify his own course of action at Versailles and after, and that he has, therefore, objected and tried to substantiate his objections to the president's policies, goes without saying. Of course, it is pointed out. there could be no reply to this by any person other than the president. There is also strong reason to believ? that Col. House, formerly the president's most trusted advisor but now completely at outs with him, will pub lish something to justily his course at Paris.

EXPECT FULL QUOTA OF GUARD HERE SOON

Recruiting for the national guard company that, is being organized In Richmond is continuing and officers of the company expect to have the full quota raised within a short time they announce. Physical examination of recruits is progressing rapidly, very few of the

men being rejected as most of the applicants are ex-service men, it is fctated. The Armory on South Seventh street will be opened only on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, and Sun

day afternoon in the future for enlistments, according to an announcement made by Henry Fox, who has been

appointed recruiting master for the local company. Mr. Fox is an ex-service man and is experienced in drill work.. He was a lieutenant during the recent war. His appointment Is expected to encourage further enlistments.

The United States adopted standard time in 1883.

DIES ' IN AUTOMOBILE BEDFORD, Ind., Feb. 2. William " Dungan, 50 years old, Lawrenc county surveyor, died suddenly of heart disease in his automobile west of this city. Curtis McPike. deputy sheriff..,") was with him. Dungan had complained of a pain in his side while talking with his wife before leaving home. The widow and two daughter survive.

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Theodore Davis to Address Auto Dealers Theodore Davis, president of the Wayne County Farm Bureau, will be the principal speaker at the regular meeting of the Wayne County Automotive Trade association, to be held in the Bethard automobile sales rooms, Monday night, Feb. 7. Mr. Davis' address is expected to be of great value to the automobile dealers as he is in close touch with Wayne county farmers.

The. Statue of Liberty was unveiled on P.edloe's island, in New York harbor, October 28, 1S86.

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