Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 246, 26 August 1921 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND., FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1921.
CHINESE STATESMAN SEES TROUBLE FOR JAPAN IN CONFERENCE Dr. Tebyi Hsieh. the so-called "Roosevelt of China," with his fingers at the pulse of every branch of oriental trade, politics and nationalism.
ahead for Japan In
the awakening 01 the Chinese people. The smoldering fire that will soon
burst forth in
China the fire that Japan fears more than anything in the world is nationalism,"
1 -55 raft 1
TRAIN KILLS WOMAN. 63 ELKHART. Ind., Aug. 26. Mrs. Pettie Taylor, 63 years old. was killed instantly here when struck by a New York Central passenger train. Mrs. Taylor was a native of Johnson county and formerly lived at Nashville, lnd. William and Lewis Taylor and Mrs. Addie Helms of Indianapolis are surviving childr
EXPOSE OF
(Continued from Page One.) $13,000,000 in securities, is to be ques
tioned today. An alleged confession
made by him may prove part of the
Dasis for the government's case, it was indicated. The arrest of Z. W. Davis. Ohio banker and wealthy manufacturer of Akron, who is said to be involved in
the case, was expected today, and he
he declares. "Our probably will be brought to Chicago
for questioning. Joseph Breitenstein, district attorney of Cleveland, today said after a conference here that the Cleveland angle of the affair had been entirely cleared up. A score or more of Cleveland concerns are said to have been involved in the schemes of those under arrest. The prime object of the alleged confidence group was to dispose of millions of dollars worth of notes
through many small banks in the west and middle west, according to a state
ment of Owen T. Evans made public today by Mr. Clinnin. Evans, a former national bank examiner, was arrested with Worthington in connection with mail thefts and has turned government witness. Asserts Legality According to Evans all the negotiations that he handled were strictly legal and notes he disposed of had security back of them. He placed loans in many small banks according to his statement. Worthington he said hired him to examine banks that he intended to purchase for an eastern syndicate that he represented. Gerber talked freely after being
brought here last night. A eulogy on the honesty and the high moral character of French was among his first utterances. "I never knew a more honest, upright and decent citizen," he said, speaking of the alleged head of the "swindle trust". "He was always thinking of others and willing to help them in any way he could." Gerber said French's chief object was to dispose of notes through trust companies he organized but admitted that some of these trust companies had no capital behind them. A road from Cleveland to Kansas City was one of the projects sponsored by French, Gerber declared.
people, 480,000,000
strong, are rising
to a sense of Chinese consciousness. "The 2.600 Chin
ese students who have received their training in America are the backbone of New China. Each ono is the apostle of good will between your country and mine." Japs Don't Play Square "I have no personal enmity toward that nation," he says, "but Japanese do not play square. If they show their
false colors at the coming disarma-j ment conference in Washington, and refuse to treat concerning Shantung, Japan will get what she deserves from the high God." Dr. Hsieh has been a diplomat in every continent on the globe. He now heads the Chinese trade and labor bureau, with headquarters in Boston. "The coming world conference in Washington is very significant," he recently declared. "The United States is the center of the world, in politics, in banking, in trade. She is the creditor nation of all countries, and they must listen to her counsel. Will Demand Rights "Furthermore. China is going to get
her rights at the conference in regard to Japanese aggression. Japan never strikes when an enemy is strong. She -vaits until the foe's blood has been drawn and then stabs from behind. "If China was as well off in other ways as she is morally and financially, she could stave off attacks. But in twenty years she will be able to do so. America developed to her present power in the nineteenth century the twentieth is the Chinese dawn." Ho is profoundly grateful for the response to the appeal for Chinese famine relief. He attributes its immediate succesB to American ingenuity and enterprise in the distribution of food. "America and China, the sister republics, are 'hand across the sea" today." he said. "The friendship and dependence of one on the other is growing from day to day. and is already immense. It is a new China you are dealing with today a thriving, busy China, with automobiles In the streets, airplanes in the air. people rushing to and fro. no sleepiness or old-time languor. Our resources are as yet untapped."
bera of the American Naval detachment assigned to the ZR-2 were to be called upon to identify the bodies of their comrades. LONDON. Aug. 26. George Harvey, the American ambassador, had a premonition that disaster would befall the ZR-2 and was uneasy about the whole enterprise, according to the Daily Mail. The newspaper says that Mr. Harvey, talking to friends including Major Solbert, military attache, and Captain Hyatt, assistant military attache of ; the -American embassy, at his home in Weybridge, Wednesday, said:
"I distrust the whole undertaking of
the R-38 (the old name of the dirig-
able) crossing the Atlantic, especially at this time, although I am not criticising the navy department for buying the ship. Although my pre
monition is not founded on a scientific base, I think the enterprise is hazardous and useless and that it will not be of much gain." Mr. Harvey added, according to the
Daily Mail, that when he saw the ship he inquired an involuntary distrust of "the whole business." and had worried about it since. Later, on Wednesday, the newspaper asserts Mr. Harvey said: "I cannot rid myself of the fear that something has happened to the airship" and that soon after this he received a telephone message inform
ing him of its fall.
tween Great Britain and Ireland. If your government be determined to impose its will upon us by force, and antecedent to negotiations to insist upon conditions that involve a surrender of our whole national position and make negotiations a mockery, the responsibility for the continuance of the conflict rests upon you. ; "Upon the basis of the broad guiding principle of government by the consent of the government, peace can be secured a peace that will be Just
and honorable to all and fruitful of
concord and inducing to amity. "To negotiate such a peace the dail
eireann is ready to appoint its representatives, and if'your government
accepts the principle proposed, to invest them with plenary powers to meet and arrange with you for its application in detail. "I am, sir. faithfully yours, (Signed) "EAMON De VALERA."
PARIS. Aug. 26 Premier Briand on behalf of the French government has cabled condolences to President Harding and the United States government over the ZR-2 disaster.
European headquarters of the American Red Cross in Paris has wired thi3 message to the London
chapter of the organization:
"Please undertake to get all the
emergency needs of the American vie
tims of the ZR-2 and their relatives
and dependents. Cooperate fully with
the American authorities and supple
mont their measures with such prompt and sympathetic attentions as are in keeping with the close relations which
have always existed between the American navy and the American Red
Cross.
DUBLIN. Aug. 26. De Valera was today re-elected leader of the Irish Republicans with the title of "president of the Irish Republic:" Arthur Grif
fith, founder of the Sinn Fein, was elected vice-president, and the other
members of the Dail cabinet were
again chosen to membership in that body. -
The Dail took this action at a public session, at which De Valera read his reply to Lloyd George, declaring this summed up the Dail's position on an Irish settlement, which, he said,
is and must remain unchanged. At the same session the Dail sanctioned loans of 500,000 pounds sterling in Ireland and $20,000,000 in America.
BLACK CAT
Called by Death
GREENVILLE. O., Aug. 26. Funeral services for Mrs. John Hittle were held at the First Christian church here Friday afternoon. Mrs. Hittle is survived by her husband, several children and grandchildren. ELDORADO. O., Aug. 26. Lynn Owen, 8 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Owen, died at Reid Memorial hospital Wednesday following
an operation for appendicitis. The funeral services were held at the Brethren church near here at 10 o'clock Friday morning.
CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. 26. A
United States marshal left here for
Canton, O., this morning to arrest Z.
W. Davis, president of the Diamond Portland Cement company, on a charge of using mails to defraud. Assistant District Attorney Breitenstein, who holds the warrant for Davis's arrest in connection with the alleged swindling operations of Charles W. French, of Chicago, said that he would ask that bond be placed at
$25,000.
BRITISH PEACE
(Continued from Page One.)
CLOCK HALF CENTURY OLD KEEPS TIME ACCURATELY GENEVA, O.. Aug. 26. C. D. Adams, justice, has a clock fifty years old, which still is ticking off the time accurately. It tells the hour, day of week and day of month.
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CRANES LIFT
(Continued from Page One.)
embalming until after the coroner's inquest, but, in deference to the wishes of the American authorities here, the bodies of Lieutenants Little and Esterly were embalmed a few hours after they were recovered. Awaits Lifting Airship The coroner stated this morning he did not believe many more bodies would be found until the wreck of the airship was raised and searched. Every effort is being made to recover bodies of the victims, and searching parties are maintaining a constant lookout on both sides of the Humber for miles above and below Hull. John H. Grouth. American consul here, planned to accompany representatives of the American embassy in London to the coroner's inquest. Mem-
fatal to the world's peace. If a small nation's right to independence is forfeit when a more powerful .neighbor covets its territory for military or
other advantages it is supposed to
confer there is an end to liberty. No longer can any small nation claim the right to a separate existence. Holland
and Denmark can be made subservient I to Germany, Belgium to Germany or to France, Portugal to Spain. "If nations that have been forcibly annexed to an empire lose thereby their title to independence there can
be for them no rebirth to freedom.
Never Were Partners. "In Ireland's case, to speak of her receding from a partnership they have not accepted or from an allegience which she has not undertaken to render is fundamentally false, just as the claim to subordinate her independence to British strategy is fundamentally
unjust. To neither can we, as repre
sentatives of the nation, lend countenance." "If our refusal to betray our nation's honor and the trust that has been reposed in us to be made an issue of war by Great Britain we deplore. We are as conscious of our responsibility to the living as we are
mindful of principle or of our obligation to the heroic dead. "We have not sought war nor do we seek war, but if war be made upon us we must defend ourselves, and shall do so, confident that whether our defense be successful or unsuccessful, no body of representative Irishmen or Irishwomen will ever propose to the nation the surrender of its birthright. "We long to end the conflict be-
(Continued from Page One.) scene soon afterwards and one of these called the police. Leach made no effort to get away but kept the gun in his hand until officers arrived.
King, Brown's companion, who was with him during the night and at the time of the shooting, was located late Thursday afternoon. He wa3 in an extremely nervous condition and told several conflicting stories. Denies Being Intoxicated He summed up his statements by saying that he was not sure just what happened, that he was too frightened by the firing of the shot to remember distinctly. He said that Brown had had a drink of jamaica ginger and pop mixed during the night. King maintained that neither he nor Brown was drunk. Goeble stated that he could not swear that Brown was
drunk, nor could he state positively
that he was not. Both King and Goeble stated that they did not hear Brown say with curses that he intended to kill Leach. Goeble stated that it would have been impossible for Leach to have got into
the shanty and secured a gun from the time Brown started after him until the shot was fired. He said that Leach must have had the gun in his
pocket Files Affidavit. Deputy Prosecutor Griffis got in touch with Prosecutor Beckett Thursday. A first degree murder affidavit was filed later in Wayne circuit court. Prosecutor Beckett stated that he would be back in Richmond Monday. A calling of the grand jury to investigate the case probably will be made with the return of Judge Bond the first of September.
Will the killing of Brown lead to a rand jury investigation of gambling and vice conditions in Richmond? Discuss Possibility. The question is one of the most discussed in connection with the killing of Brown by Leach, and Leach's
confession that the old grudge be
tween the men, which led to the kill
ing, was the outgrowth of a quarrel over a poker game in a dive conducted by Brown upstairs over his place of business. Police state that raids have been made on this place and other well known places of questionable character in Richmond during the past year. But the precautions taken by the proprietors have made it impossible to obtain sufficient evidence for a conviction in court, they state. Might Check Violations.
A grand jury investigation might make possible the employment of more stringent measures to stop the flagrant violations of the law, according to various parties. The body-of Brown was taken to Burning Springs, Ky., Friday morning. Frank McDaniels, of Hamilton, O., a cousin of the dead man, arrived in Richmond, Thursday, and took charge
of the body. He was accompanied to
Kentucky by Hazel Cordell. who was
engaged to marry Brown, the wedding to have occurred next Thursday. Brown is survived by his mother, Mrs. Lula Brown, and one sister, both
live in Burning Springs, Ky.
was made minister without portfolio in the cabinet of Prince Maximilian. Incurred Enmity of Military. As a member of the German armist
ice delegation he conducted negotiations with Marshal Foch and later
headed the Majority Socialists in a movement to form a new ministry and sign the peace treaty.
His attitude throughout the armist
ice negotiations aroused against him
the indignation of German military authorities and in June, 1919, it was reported that his residence had been fired upon by a Berlin mob. A plot said to have been formed by members of the officers' corps at Potsdam to
assassinate him was revealed in September following. Born in Buttenhaus, Sept. 20, 1875, Erzberger was the sou of a poor tailor. He became a schoolmaster, obtained a university education, studied international law and political econ
omy, wrote several books on political
and economic subjects and became a
brilliant speaker and politician.
He was elected to the reichstag. in 1903 as member of the Center (Catholic) party, as representative of small
farmers and became one of the lead
ers of a small liberal wing of that party. He is said to have been a PanGerman during the early part of the war and to have engaged actively in spreading German propaganda. Advocate of League of Nations. He was accused of. having recommended the use by German troops of the flame thrower. Later he declared Germany's U-boat war had failed and
advocated its abandonment. Some time prior to the armistice he published a book in which he outlined a plan for a league of nations. Ezrberger was elected member of
the national assembly from Wuerttem-
berg in January, 1919 and in June became vice-premier and minister of finance. In the latter office he formulated the vast income tax and capital levy plan which he declared was necessary to enable Germany to pay her indemnities to the entente and to rehabilitate herself financially. It was claimed that his levy on German capital would greatly reduce the huge for
tunes of German war profiteers and industrial leaders.
Q. R. S
WORD ROLLS
I Opp. Pest Offics
Phone 1655
ERZBERGER (Continued from Page One.) Helfferich subsequently blamed Erzberger's peace proposal for the moral collapse of the German people. The former Vice-Chancellor accused
Erzberger of high treason, denounced him as "a menace to the purity of our public life" and invited him to bring fcuit for libel. Herr Erzberger was for many years leader of the German Center party and one of the leading figures in German public life after Germany's defeat in the war. His peace move of 1917 had made him the storm center of attack by reactionaries; but when Germany's military power collapsed he
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Thistl ethwaite's
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Opening Week Fall TermAugust 29th to September 6th
If you can call personally for information, that would be best You could then see the school in session. You would be interested in these: Quarters arranged on the order of a large, modern office; everything open to riew; an atmosphere of business all the time; students always working; attention given to light and ventillation; a corps of active, capable instructors constantly directing the work; a distinct employment department, etc A special school for a specific purpose to train you for a good, promising position. Attend the Indiana Business College at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus. Richmond, Vincennes, Crawfordsville, Peru or Indianapolis. Chas. C. Cring, president, and Ora E. Butz, General Manager. Get in touch with the point you wish to attend, or see, write or telephone VV. L. STUMP, Manager RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE Colonial Bldg. Seventh and Main Phone 2040
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See Knollenberg's ad of last evening for wonderful bargains.
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7Ae Wedding Token The Wedding Ring of today scarcely resembles those of years gone by. Instead of the plain, wide circlet of gold they are now a prettier and more comfortable shape, of carved gold or platinum. Life-time Quality You can always depend upon one thing here and that is quality. Style and price, too, are right. The seamless rings we sell are the only kind to buy as they last a life time. They may be had in all style. y CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler 810 Main St. Glasses Fitted
At Feltman's
$oo
Men's Oxfords In Brown or Black Cordovan, welt sewed soles, brogue toes. Feltman's Shoe Store
The World's Largest Shoe Dealer 35 Store 724 Main Street
Facts Only
Truth Always
TKUS'BmJM'S
Saturday Last Day of the Display and Sale of Furs in which is being offered our entire line of Furs, augmented by a large, exclusive display of Marks Furs of Detroit, in charge of an expert furrier. All Furs being sold at a discount from this season's prices of 20 to 33fc which, when compared with last season's prices, is fully 50 per cent and less on practically every piece of Fur, including
Fur Coats, Fur Capes, Fur Throws, Fur Scarfs
Fur Chokers, Fur Muffs
Lee
B. Nusbaum
4
or MAZY
