davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
',:.', "'., ,4... EA|VER HTS PIER AND
 SINKS RAP P|DLY;
 14kNOWN DEAD
Cros S b. y Passenger B o a t, Bound M wau k e e to Muskegon, Smashed To Pieces at Harbor's Gate
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

MUSKEGON, Mich, Oct 2S.-With fourteen known dead and six of more missing only time can bring an accu- rate count of the toll of tre great seas which early this morning barely lifted the Crosby passenger steamer Muske- gon, formerly the City of Holland, and smashed her to pieces on the piers at the entrance to Muskegon harbor. The list of dead is being added to almost hourly.
 The steamer, a side wheeler, bound from Milwaukee after out-riding a night of gale, made for the harbor in the early morning darkness but is said by Captain Edwin Miller to have struck the bar at the entrance The wheel paddles jammed in the sand, checking headway and the great combers threw the ship about and hurled her onto the pier. There she hung momentarily, pounding into wreckage and then slipped off into the deep channel, go- ing down in 50 feet of water The vessel lies a. storm torn tangle of steel and splintered wood, effectually block ing the harbor entrance.
 50 Accounted For
 Fifty of the 72 passengers and crew, RuIutu in the hands of a coast guard, were to- night known to have been saved. It was feared several were caught be- tween decks. Survivors, most of whom escaped only in their night clothing, were being cared for by the Red Cross, while in the city morgue lies the bodies recovered
 James c. Reilly, Grand Rapids, was added to the list of identified dead to- night. Graphic stories of terror, sui fering and heroism were told by sur vivors and the bravery of Captain Ed win Miller and his officers and crew, who remained at their posts to the last, was recounted. Captain Miller, sens ing disaster as the vessel was driven toward the pier, ordered all to leap for their lives and the time hallowed sea rule women first" was followed. Only four women, one of whom was em- ployed on the boat, were tonight known to have been lost.
 The women, fearing to venture over the rail were bravely led by Mrs. Fred Beerman of Muskegon. who leaped from the ship. Others jumped or were handed down ropes by men passengers and crew.
 Orders All Over Rail
 Captain Miller. hard stricken by the disaster and loss of lives. declared the underflow swung his ship after she struck the bar T told the cabin boys to waken the passengers and crew and ordered all over the rail" he said Those who moved quickly were saved
 Continued On Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
REQUEST AID OF
 PUBLIC IN FIGHT
 AGAINST LIQUOR

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Law abiding citizens, churches, civic or ganizations and welfare societies were summoned tonight by Com missioner Roper to aid the bureau of internal revenue in enforcing the prohibition enforcement law.
 Any flouting of the law, MT. Roper declared, would bring into disrepute the American form of government.
 While the bureau is made the agency directing the enforcement of the measure with the department of justice conducting prosecution on evidence obtained by the bureaus men. responsibility is not confined to federal officers, the commis sioner said, the state, county and municipal officials are expected to do a full share in stopping and punisning violations.
 MT. Roper's plans contemplate the organization of a prohibition enforcement staff which will be devoted entirely to that work and completely disassociated from the tax collecting activities of the bu- reau. There will be a deputy cora missioner in Washington in chaLge of the prohibition section, and dep- uty collectors in each district with an efficient force of men under them.
 Pending to organization of this force, employees qualified for the work who can be spared from the tax work of the bureau, have been directed to cooperate to the fullest extent with the public and local officers.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
WORLD WIDE LABOR MET CONFINES AT
 WASHINGTON TODAY
rRepubIican A. P. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Oct 2s.-The first international bodies created by the treaty of Versailles to meet in America the international labor conference, elli convene at noon tomorrow in Wash ington. Sessions of the conference are expeeted to continue for virtually month and to lay the foundation of world wide movement for improvement and standardization of workers.
 Although the legal status of the gathering still is held in doubt in some quarters, members of the organizing committee and officials of the depart ment of labor were agreed today that the delegates who have arrived, rep resenting more than 30 countries, should proceed to organize some sort of a conference and discuss the agenda prescribed in the peace treaty. Secre- tarv of Labor Wilson still holds the view that only those states which have ratified the treaty can participate in the official conference, which is part of the machinery of the league of na- tions. A plan, however, has been pro- posed which is expected to reconcile technical legality with the practical necessity of holding the conference at | this time.
 In opening the conference tomorrow. Secretary Wilson will describe the as sembly as the conference in the pro- cess of being organized" 1t was said l today. Through this interpretation, it was pointed out, the provision of the treaty calling for the opening of such a conference October 29 will be full filled and advantage will be taken of the power of the United States as "or : | ganizer" of the conference to admit nations which have not ratified the l treaty.
 The program tomorrow will include an address by John Barrett director of the Pan American union; report of Arthur Fontaine of France, committee chairman; provisional adoption oi draft standing orders and election of a committee on credentials.
 The question of the admission oi Germany and Austria also will be sub mitted tomorrow. While the organiz- ing committee will not make recon. mendation on this point, individuals expressed themselves as strongly 1T favor of their participation from tn,
 time of their arrival.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
Will Annul Wartime Law

Before congress. at 3:30 o'clock finally clinched enactment of the en- forcement law, despite presidential ob- i jection to linking the wartime and constitutional prohibition acts, there came from the White House the an nouncement that the war time law which was put into effect after the ces- sation of hostilities, would be annullec the moment the senate formally rati | fled the German peace treaty.
 1 It was the most definite of all off. cial or semi-official statements bear ing on the war time act Prohibition leaders were plainly disturbed by the news, for they had counted firmly upor the country reaching the effective date of constitutional prohibition, Januar, It, 1920, without reopening of saloons
 Despite the clamor set up by wei and dry forces over the White House pronouneement, senate leaders saio they would proceed with the consid- eration of the treaty as heretofore. Senators who have taken an active part in the prohibition campaign branded as unfair and absurd reports that they would delay the treaty sim ply to keep the liquor traffic from get ting foothold in the comparatively short period remaining before the i country will go dry for good
 Not to Delay Treaty
 Formal denial was issued from the anti-saloon league that it's officers would take part in any movement cal culated to delay the treaty. League of ficers stuck to the opinion that it would be necessary first to ratify the Austrian treaty before lifting the war time prohibition ban which was said to have been the ruling of Attornev General Palmer, and they declared their position was not altered by the 1 fact that President Wilson was pre- pared to cut through legal doubt and wipe out law the necessity for which he believes to have passed.
 i With today's action by the senate the department of justice is ready to deal with any offenders against the drastic provisions of the new act. At best. heretofore, prosecutions were more or less haphazard, and neces- sarily so, it was said, because Of the loosely drawn language of the act, but the new law gives ample means of breaking up the traffic.
 l So HdSLE IS Ine enforcement act that a man, for instance, may be fined or put in jail for displaying a picture of brewery or a keg, but the clause that one has right to store liquor in his own home for his own use stood up against all attacks in committee and both houses of congress.
 Warning went tonight to dealers sell l ing two and three-quarters per cent beer, without apparent risk heretofore that the new law fixed one-half of one per cent as the legal limit of alcoholic content.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

owners, however, would be welcomed by the union. Vice president Lewis, Secretary Green and such members of the executive board as had reached here tonight were unanimous in de- claring that they stood ready "as be- fore, to negotiate a wage scale without reservations" They emphasized the last two words and charged that the employers would not negotiate except on conditions which the union men were powerless to fulfill
 Authoritative forecasts of the action to be taken tomorrow were almost to- tally lacking. There was a well defined impression, however, that a reply to President Wilson would be outlined, at least, if not fully drafted and adopted by the conference as a whole.
 Much doubt was in evidence as to the power of the executive board to postpone or otherwise modify the strike order and if that doubt is not dissolved the big walkout will take place Friday midnight.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
--O-------- PACT FIGHT AT STANDSTlLL

WASHINGTON, Oct 2S.-The sen ate fight over the peace treaty was at a standstill today. the only reference to the document during the long ses- sion being incidental to the prohibition debate. Tomorrow leaders hope to get d vote on the last of the amendments reported by the foreign relations com mittee, that by Senator Moses, repub- lican, New Hampshire, to exclude all of the British dominions from taking part in any league decision affecting any ore of them.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

WARRINGTON, Oct. 28-How to deal with the soft coal strike in event the miners ignoring President Will sons command to stay the ob walk out Friday night was definitely agreed upon today at twohour meeting of the cabinet
 The plan of action not disclosed but 1t is known that the cabinet stood for protection of the rights of the public which would suffer with the closing of the mines in which ordinarily than 50OO0O mem bers of the United Mine Workers of America are en- nlnVed
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

WASHINGTON, Oct 28.-The senate passed the prohibition enforcement act the presidents veto to- day and made immediately effective machinery for pre- venting sale of beverages containing more than onehaf of one percent alcohol.
 The vote 65 to 20 eight than the necessary twothirds majority While there wrangle over talk ing up the in place of the peace treaty which had the right of way, there doubt to how the senate stood was overwhelmingly dry like the house. which repassed the bill within three hours after the pres dent had vetoed it.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
DRY ENFORCEMENT ACT NOW LAW
s T A Too Acute -JurgI
 Frees 'V10IdtOr'
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

Republican A. p. Leased WireJ
 NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-WhiIe the United States senate was passing the prohibition enforcement bill over the presidents veto today the proprietor of a famous 'White Way" cafe was put on trial here for selling liquor in defiance of the law. Numerous bottles, flasks and demijohns seized in the cafe were arrayed in court and Thomas Gleason, a government chemist, took the stand.
 Sample after sample was passed to MT. Gleason who consulted his palate and pronounced in success sion:
 Rye whiskey," Scotch whis- key" Ginger Ale HighbalI," Sher- ry wine."
 The jury looked and listened, retired and in few minutes re- ported-not guilty.
 MT. Gleason said his testimony was not the least affected by his power of tasting.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
NOT TO BE INFLUENCED

FL PASO, Texas, Oct. 2S.-Consider- ations neither or race nor of politics will sway the supreme court of Mexico in it's decisions regarding the oil in terests of the republic. which will be handed down in about one. month, ac- cording to a declaration made here to- night by Enrique Moreno. former gov ernor of Lower California, and now a justice in the supreme court of Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
FEDERAL TROOPS ARRIVE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 2s.-Ar- irving in Knoxville late today in com mand of 500 federal troops from Camp Gordon, Georgia, Major General F. Nj. Lewis, took general charge of the precautionary measures against a repetition of the clashes of Sunday growing out of attempts to operate street cars with non-union men fol
 lowing an eiaht-day strike.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
Situation Obscure


 CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Officials of some of the 14 lodges of the Brother hood of railroad Trainmen tht voted at secret meeting Sunday to strike october 30 unless their wage demands presented to the railroad administra- tion's board of wages and working conditions were granted in full today denied that the strike would go into effect without negotiations. Other of- ficials were absent from the city and the opposing expressions left the strike situation obscure.
 Some local officials of the brother hood lodges said no strike would be entered into hastily and that the out come of conferences Mir. Lee was to have tomorrow with Director General Hines of the railroad administration, and other railroad administration of ficials would be united.
 Other brotherhood officials could not be found tonight and the exact status of the strike call seemed uncertain notwithstanding the announcement made in reports yesterday that the strike would go into effect Thursday dnless the demands, including a mini mum wage of $150 a month, were granted fin full" In view of Presi- dent Lees statement in Washington that such a strike would be unauthor- ized, one local railroad official pre- dicted tonight that in the event of a strike, trains would be operated in some manner. That official took the attitude that such an unauthorized strike would make it incumbent upon the grand lodge officers of the train mems brotherhood to fill the places of strikers.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
REPORT BIG .cRoP DAMAGE

WINNIPEG, Man, Oct. 2S.-Manitoba has suffered loss of about 2,S00, GOO bushels of potatoes, frozen in the ground, which at market prices, SIPS per bushel, means loss of approxi- mately s3,500,00O, according to esti- mates made here today The loss rep resents from 30 to 50 per cent of the crop. Dealers predict there will be a serious shortage in the province this winter
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
REDS TAKE OFFENSIVE

LONDON, Oct 2S.-The red forces have started decisive advance along the entire Petrograd front, according to a bolshevik communique received here. They have rapidly reoccupied Krasnoye Selo and other villages.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
ACQUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE

RICHMOND. MO, Oct. 2S.-Robert $. Lyon, Richmond editor, was ae- quilted tonight of the killing of Judge Frank P. Divelbiss, circuit judge. The judge died following an encounter with Lyon in the Ray county court house, April 6, 1919. in which Lyon admitted stabbing the jurist.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
PLAN FOR OPERATING COAL MINES IF MEN STRIKE IS DEFINITELY AGREED UPON

Federal Officials Make Final Preparations For Protecting Public at Cabinet Meet ing Tuesday---Plan of Action Not Dis closed---Miners Gather for Important Wage Confab at Indianapolis
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
Jack Frost Has
 Lost Com pdss-
 East SWelters
TRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-New York experienced today the hot test October 28 on record. With a temperature of 81 recorded thfs afternoon, weather bureau officials said that all records for heat since their office was opened in 1871 had been broken. The temperature dropped to AS at 10 o'clock tonight.
 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28.-To- days heat broke all records for October 28. At p. m. the weather bureau thermometer registered 84 degrees.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
T---~-----I----7-- STRIKE COMMITTEE MEETS

I .PITTSBURG, Oct. 2S.-The national steel strike committee today went over the sitaution in a session behind closed doors which lasted several hours. No announcement was made Steel companies again declared they were doing better than last week.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
Notice To All
 Cotton Growers

The Republican has arranged for daily report on prices paid for long staple cotton at local gins.
 This report will be found with the regular financial and market report news.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
STRIKE OF CHICAGO
 TRAINMEN ILLEGAL
 DECLARES PRES. LEE
[Republican A. p. Leased wlre1

WASHINGTON, Oct 2S.-The strike call, effective Thursday. issued by members of the Brotherhood of Rail- way Trainmen at Chicago Sunday night, today was characterized as ille- gal and nothing more than an att tempt to discredit the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen," in a statement today by W. c. Lee, president of the brotherhood.
 The strike was called to enforce wage demands ~in full" by Wednesday.
 Mir. Lee said two officials of the brotherhood attended the meeting of the union men Sunday night. but that they had no knowledge of any decision to call the Strike. He said the strike call was issued without the sanction of the brotherhood.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
MACHINERY SET IN MOTION
 TO IMMEDIATELY PROHIBIT
 THE SALE OF INTOXICANTS

Vote in Senate Eight More Than Neces- sary to Pass Measure Over Presidential Veto---War time Law to Be Annulled Minute Senate Formally Ratifies Ger man Treaty Says Wilson
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

Continued On Page Two)
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17
ORIOLE CLUB.

The Oriole club resumed Its activi-
ties after short vacation with n
meeting held Sunday evening Septcm-
Der 10, at Colfax and Dale court.
The club is indebted to the prOpri-
etor of the confectionery store for the
use of his rooms for the meeting.
Npich important business was dis
cussed. The president, Oscar Zweibel
appointed Philip Boron the stationery
committee.
A weinier fry was planned for Sat,
Iirday, September Z.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17
ADONIS CABAL.

At regular meeting OF the Adonis
Cabal held ut the home of Mr.. Silver,
September 10, the following members
We're elected officers for the ensuing
term:
President, Sam Gibbons Vice Presi-
dent. Albert Lerner; Secretary. Sam
Green; Treasurer, Sam ROsenthal.
All correspondence should be ad-
dressed to Mr.. Sam Green. 21T First
National Bank Bldg. t,lis city. i'll
the future.
The opening dance OF the season
will be given by the AdOnis Cabal on
Thursday evening. October % at, FL
.lebel Temple. GoOdman's seven-piecc
orchestra will furnish the music.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17
DIR. RICHNLlN OPENS OFFICE.

Irving Richman has just returned
from Chicago where he graduated
from the Northern Illinois College Of
Opthalmology and Otologs.
He has recently equipped his office
with the most modern scientific in
struments to assist in the examination
Of the eyes, and thus insure the proper
fitting of glasses and diagnosing of
diseases Of the eye.
He will be glad to receive his friends
and anticipates their kind patronage.
ADV.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17
OPHELIAN CLUB.

The Ophelian club held IL meeting at
the Dickinson Branch Library, Thurs
day, September II. Important business
was transacted All members were
present.
The Ophelian club will hold n stag
party ut the home of Harry Schiff
Sunday evening, September 20.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17
YOUNG MEMS AND WOMEN'S
JEWISH ASSOCIATION.

4 meeting of Young Mems and
Women's Jewish association was held
Tuesday, September IL. at the rooms
of the Jewish Welfare Board. \
number of new members We're report
ed. which brings the membership now
To over one hundred. \ public meet
ing will he held in the near future.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17
Y. ". H. A. NOVELTY DANCE.

Bear in mind and make your date
for October 30. for the y. w. II. ~,
novelty dance. n great many sur.
prises. Get your tickets from the
Y. w. II. A. girls.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17
THE TRIANGLE CLUB.

The Triangle Club is Il new organ
The officers are John Kramish, presi-
dent; Ben Fine vice-president; Julius
j. JosephsOn. secretary and treasurer.
Abe Radetsky, Joe Rosenthal, Maurice
RoseR and Hyman Charrick are char
ter members.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17
SALESMEN'S ASSOCIATION
MEETING.

A regular meeting Of the salesmen's
ussocia ton was held at Nassau build
ing. September 10. The meeting was
addressed by Mr.. NJ. Landau. Charles
RubinSol presided.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17

Mrs. Macfarlane. well rememhced as
Tillie Michaels, is in the city for the
week at the Oxford hotel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17

Mrs. NJ Kirschsrein has returned
from an extended visit in California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17

Mrs. Adolph KeiSler entertained a few
'i her friends at ;l.r -,,Lnny hot
S.,temher .. in homer of Miss Sadie
Kiesler. who departed for New York
City. Miss KieSlc: had spent several
nj n:hs in Denver
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17
Clubs

(All contributions for this column must
reach this office by IL o'clock Tuesday,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17

Mr.. Jacob Chisdes and daughter, Lor.
eta left for the East on n buying trip
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17

Mrs. Will Barnett. who has made
her home with Mr. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Bar
nett during the past few years will
leave to make her home in Kansas City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. sam lsaacson left for
Rochester. Mimi. last week TO consult
the Drs. Mayo of that city, regarding
Mrs. Isaacson's health.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17
Social Neus

Can contributions for this column must
reach tins office By II O'Clock tuesday,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17

Mr.. \. NJ. Harvey joined his wife
mt Salt Lake City. They are making 4
short visit in California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Kortz will
receive Sunday afternoon. September
II. from = to ) p. m, at their home.
2930 Vine street. in honor of the Bar
MitZvah of their son. Raymond.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17

On account of New Years Day the
Jewish News will go to press one day
earlier next week. All matter should
be in the office by Monday noon for
publication in the New Years Special
Edition.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17

Miss Matilda preZeant left Denver
for New York Monday. where she will
continue her musical studies.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17
ARE YOU A JUNIOR COUNCIL
MEMBER?

II not, join Mt once!
We need you and you need MS.
Send your name to
AMY WEICHSEL,
1890 Clayton st.
Phone York 1G2HW.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17

Mr.. Nat Kippler of Oakland. who.
with his family. has been the guest of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. ROSen-
bloom. returned to his home Wednes-
day. Mrs. Kipplcr and little daughter
will extend their visit for several
months.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17

Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Ettenson. who
visited their children in Denver. re-
turned to their home in Chicago last
Friday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-02
EASES A COLD
With One DOSE
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then breaks up a cold i'm
a few hours

Relief comes instantly. A dose
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doses are taken usually breaks up 4
severe cold and ends all the grippe
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ishness, sncezing, soreness and stiff
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Don't stay stulfed-up! Quit blowing
and snuifling! Clear your congested
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gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
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without assistance, tastes nice, con-
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