davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-31
Dr.. Z. K. Heiner Dies Of
Heart Disease in Peru

HAGERSTOWN. July 31.-Dr. F. X.
Heiner died Thursday night Of heart
disease, at his home at Peru, where
he had resided only a few weeks. The
body was brought here for burial and
taken to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Roush on North Elm street
Friday Arrangements have not yet
been made for the funeral He is sur
vived by his wife and the following
children: Mrs. Olive Hanson, living
north of town. and Howard and Frank
Reiner DR. Heiner and family for
merly lived here. He was proprietor
of drug store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-31
Ohio Squirrel Season Is
From Sent. IS to Oct. 20

Ohio sportsmen and those from In
diana who want to hunt squirrels in
Ohio this fall, were warned Saturday
that the open season for hunting SPUR.
rels in the state, is from Sept. Is to
Oct. 20. both dates inclusive, accord
ing to advices received by Preble
County Clerk V. o. Rookstool, from A.
Q. Baxter, chief of the state fish and
game division.
He explains that the original dates.
Aug. 20 to Sept. 90, were changed by
the legislature after it met after tho
holidays recess.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-31
COST NEWSPAPER $50 TO
MIX IDENTITY OF LEGS

PARIS. July 31.-Mme. Maria Veron-
ma, President Of the French Suffrage
Association, was today awarded $50
damages against the Weekly Comic
paper 'LaVie Parisienne." She had
sued for libel, claiming that her name
had been coupled with pictures of two
deminondes sitting in railway car
riage with their dresses drawn above
their knees.
Nine. Verona is a lawyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-31

trate of soda, or even dry chicken ma
nure, and work it into the soil.
Give gladioli plenty of water when
the buds begin to show. Most plants
use more water at towering time than
any other season of their growth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-31
EARNINGS STAND STILL

NEW YORK, July 31.-Net revenues
from railroad operations of the New
York Central railroad company lex
Guiding the Boston and Albany road
for 1919, amounted to $5S,694,419,
against S5S,633,1OS in 1918. according
to the detailed annual report issued
today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-31
DETAILING OF FREIGHT
CAUSES PASSENGER DELAY

Eastbound passenger traffic was
delayed about two hours on the Rich
mond division of the Pennsylvania
railroad Friday afternoon when freight
train Number asa spilled" six freight
cars. The cause of the uncoupling
and derailing has not yet been deter
mined.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-31
BOY SCOUTS TO LEARN
iIEESAUINH MIMI

Troop of Richmond Boy Scouts
will meet in the Y. NJ C. A. swimming
pool, Monday afternoon. Scoutmaster
Wilson will give life-saving lessons.
All members of the troop are to be
present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

able that Connecticut will give him its electoral vote He will carry Maryland and West Virginia.
 The republicans have abandoned hope of carrying any southern state They no longer hope to win Kentucky or Mis- souri, The condition in the west is a more doubtful proposition. Both sides claim Ohio, although 20o.00o negro men and women voters in that state seem ingly foreshadows a Harding victory. h. diana is inclined to democracy. Sena- tors Lenroot and LaFollette, disputing among themselves. give Cox a chance in Wisconsin-but a chance which IS dimmed by the pro-German vote. The republicans are cutting each other threats in Illinois. and even that state may go democratic.
 THE BIG HANDICAP
 The democrats count Montana, Utan' Nevada and Colorado as bagged game. They see a chance in South Dakota. They express the hope that California will repeat it's scintillating performances ey your years ago.
 The outlook is less brilliant because or democratic handicaps. The republicans will have spent s15.o0o,o0O. They nave played on the prejudices of the racial groups, the unpatriotic and the ignorant They have won the pro-Germans and the negroes.
 If Harding is elected, his popular ma jority will be no greater than the voting German aAd negro population. This is a prediction with which practically every expert in Washington agrees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

the republican party, and in that capacity
 have sought to know my fellow Ameri- cans and very much want you to know me"
 He added an apology for the short stop made by his train. saving that the
 campaign fund which we possess is not
 so large as some of you may have heard
 or thought. and we are not travelling on special train" He also exhibited a re-
 publican circular outlining his economic
 policy. but before he could comment on
 it the train started away without warn ing. The nominee narrowly esca ped being thrown over into the crowd and several members of his party and one of the trani crew were left behind. Two speeches were made by the sen- ator in Springfield, where there was a stop of more than an hour. One was at Memorial hall, packed by crowd that cneered him repeatedly. and the other was to an overflow that blocked the street outside. To both audiences he re- stated his position on the league. but declared the first consideration of the republic must be 'to put our own house
 in order. ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
Local Data

For the 24 hours ending at D. inp october 30:
 Highest temperature ..s......... o2 Lowest temperature .....,e,..... 36 Mean temperature .....s........,. 4g Normal temperature .....,........ a9 Deficiency in temperature since
 January 1 ..................... s.2t Rainfall 00 Total rainfall since January 1 a 59.4S Excess in rainfall since January l i7.S7 Relative humidity: p. m. .... 56 12 noon ...............,... 20 T. m. ................ v Dry thermometer ! p. m. ........ 40 12 noon .....,..,..t.+,....t b2
 p. m. ........ ...,..t..t..s....t.- 55 Wet thermometer. a, m. ,....,., 4
 t2 noon ...,...., ,,s.,...,.,..... fS ' n. m. ............... A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
SOBER VERDICT IS
 PLEA OF HARDING
Rests Republican Cause on Appeal to Intelligent Pub-
 lie Opinion
By Assscia.ed Frees

Columbus, Ohio October 3-Restinr the republican cause on an appeal to dependable. intelligent public opinion. ; Senator Harding told the voters of inc nation in his final campaign speeches to- day and tonight that his party wanted a calm, sober verdict at the polls, based on good faith and attained by honest political methods
 Coming to Columbus after a day of campaigning over the stamping ground Of his democratic opponent Governor COX, the republican nominee delivered to pig meeting in Memorial hall here ms last campaign message from the stump. lie was greeted at the railway station by cheering crowd. and later was acclaimed by thousands as he droye through the streets
 In all of his speeches Mir Harding emphasized his stand on domestic is- sues, which, he declared the democratic managers had sought to obscure by a log of debate about the League of Na- tions He also asserteed over and over that 1t was the "confidencev of the nation to which he was appealing. and that the methods of his party in the cam paign had been free from sectional or class appeal
 NOT TO APOLOGIZE
 There isn't anything that has hap pened in this campaign he said. that the republican party or it's nominee is ever going to be called upon to apologize for
 On the way here from Cincinnati where he spent last night, the senator spoke at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit slowing and snufflingl A dose of 'Pape's Cold Com pound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up cold and ends all grippe misery.
 The very first dose opens your elogged-up .ostrlis and the air passages of your head !; stops noee running: relieves the headache suliness. feverishness, sneezing. soreness. stiffness.
 'Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest unrest relief known and costs only . few cents at-dfug stores. It acts without assist snce. Tastes nice. Contains no Quinine Knxiat on Papeal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
ROR HIJDDLESTON-s OFFICE
Rambler Reaches Santiago
 Nv Assocfated pre4a

Washington. October D-The American steamer Rambler. reported helpless to- day and adrift off the Cuban coast, has reached Santiago, the navy department was advised tonight. The mine sweeper Tanager. which had been sent to look for the Rambler. was diverted to aid the steamer Lake Duraga, also reported in trouble near Guantanamo. Radio messages received here did not give details of the accidents to either ship further than that the Rambler was short of water for her boilers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
 WILSON BELIEVES THAT COX WILL BE VICTOR NOVEMBER2 Z Republicans Unquestionably Terrified at Drift to Cox, Which They Cannot
 Deny
B. HUGH W. ROBERTS washington Bureau The Ase-Hsraid
 800 Davidson Buifdln


 Washington, October so.--(Special 1.-The White House reveals informally the fact that President Wilson believes that Gov ernor Cox will be elected
 The confidence of the President is not based entirely on his faith in the heart and mind and soul of the American peo- pie. He has practical reasons. The re- ports which have come to him from con- fidential sources have been very good. : The idea obtains that Senator Harding will be elected because the republican committee, by virtue of the expenditure of enormous sums of money, has created a defeatist atmosphere in democratic circles. Wall street has bluffed by of fering odds Of to 1 on Harding. At the same time there is more confidence on the part of democrats today than there was four years ago. And four years ago the democratic candidate was eaected-and thereby surprised everybody.
 G. o. P. IS SCARED
 There is no question but that the re- publicans are terrified. They have noted the drift to Cox. They admit it, but quickly declare that it will not be suffi- cient to put the democratic candidate in E0e w ulte 1OuSe.
 Their fear is further emphasized in the fact that they prefer to discuss any topic rather than the League of Nations. The issue seriously hurts them. It has cost them thousands of women and re- kgious votes.
 Another indication of the doubt that as- sails the republican mind was the offer of w. R. Hearst to support with his newspapers the Cox candidacy, provided the candidate performed in the manner of Hearst. This offer, made in knowl- edge that it would be rejected without words-ignored-gave Hearst an opportu- nity to refer to the fact that Harding had become amendable to the moneyed interests of Wall street.
 The boasts of republicans are taken cum grano sails There is every indi- cation that they are not unmolested by devils of doubt.
 COX'S EASTERN STRENGTH K Four years ago Woodrow Wilson had nc strength in the east It is certainty that Mir. Cox is much stronger in the east than was the man who won. He has a chance in New York, a good chance in New Jersey, and it is prob-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
ALMON OPTIMISTIC
 OVER COMING ELECTION

Washington October 3o-tSpeciai) )- Judge l.. B. AInon, representative or the Eighth Alabama district, having com pleted his campaigns in Maryiano anu West Virginia returned to Washington tonight He goes direct to Alabama for the purpose of participating in the cleo tion Tuesday.
 q don't know, of conrse,' said the representative "how the election will result. But I feel certain that there is reason for democratic hope. l believe Maryland and West Virginia will go democratic. I feel certain of that.
 .'It is an interesting fact that the peo- pie have displayed more interest in the campaign this year than in many. many years. The crowds greeting speakers have been large and apparently anxious to acquire information. There has been only one subject in which they have been interested-the League of Nations. They careds nothing for prohibition, the tarif the full dinner paid They wanted to hear discussion of the League of Nations, and only the league The same is true re- garding republican crowds. It (the league) has become the one, and only, issue in the campaign.
 ILLUSTRATES A POINT
 ''The republican argument that change in administration was necessary. had little weight I told the crowds addressed that such contention by re- publicans reminded me of the story of the man so bored with the world and him- self that he concluded to commit sui. eide and was dissuaded only by the sar. castle remanded of his wife that he wouldn't be in hell five minutes before ht would be desirous of another change.
 'In every feature of the league the people were interested. l think they evinced more deep intereest in the dis armament feature. They seemed to realize that if the world beat it's swords into ploughshares there would be no more war And they were impressed with the fact that disarmament would greatly re- duce taxation. In paying for wars and preparing for other wars the United States spends a sum of money each year which is equal to about % per cent of the total axation.
 q have spent two weeks in West vir- ginia and Maryland. l have spoken every day and night and feel pretty capable of judging the conditions in those two states. do not feel that there is longer any doubt but that Maryland and West Virginia will go democratic"
 The democratic committee declares that Judge Almon was very effective and made a popular spokesman in the two states he canvassed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
BOTH BIDS REJECTED
Only Two Offers Received for Hog
 Island Shipyard
ny Associatcd Press

Washington. Otober S0.-Only two bids both of which were rejected, were re- ceived today by the shipping board for the great Hog Island shpbuilding plant near Philadelphia.
 The Barde Brothers steel corporation of New York bid flat s4oo000c and the New Jersey Machinery Exchange of Newark bid s4,26S, ,.50. As the plant cost the government s70ooo,0Oo when it was built during the war, the bids were re- garded by Chairman Benson as entirely inadequate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
Warrior Steamer Sinks

Tuscaloosa. october sO.--( Especially News reached the city today of The sinking of the small steamer, Wileat. lat the forks of little Warrior river and Mulberry forks. about foryt miles above Tuscaloosa. No details of the sinking of the steamer were given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
Fonr Killed By Car

Cleveland. O.. October 30.--Four Cleve- land men were crushed to death late last night when an interurban car, bound for Akron, crashed itno their automobile, which was stalled on the railway track just south of Bedford, O. The men were returning to Cleveland from Akron The victims were: J. J. UrusianZ. John IS. Areczki, stephen Hedgus and Edward l.. Eski.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington October So.--Alabama and Mississippi; Fair Sunday. warner in east portion; showers Monday.
 Georgia: Fair and warner sunday; Monday increasing cloudiness, broadly becoming unsettled in west portion.
 Tennessee: Fair and warmer sun day; Monday increasing cioudiness probably showers in west portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

,Middletown, the boyhood home of Gov error Cox, at Dayton. where he now lives and at Springfield. the home of one of the Cox newspapers Tn none of his speeches did he mention his opponent by name, but he made many references to the democratic nominees campaign utterances and voiced in pointed terms his own reply to them.
 At Middletown, where many steel workers were in the crowd. MT. Hard ing argued for the protective tariff policy to preserve the American steel industry and repeated his declaration that intel ligent public opinion must be the judge at the polls next Tuesday.
 we are witnessing today" he said, practically the close of great political campaign. and as one speaking for the opinions of a party, I rejoice to say to you that we have tried to make our appeal to the confidence of the American people. We have tried to speak to the intelligence of America, because in popu- lar govrnment dependable intelligent public opinion is the final authority.
 eve have sought to promote unity and understanding. We have sought to bring Americans together. We have sought to eliminate all thought of class We have sought to ignore every suggestion of section: aye, more. there isn't anything that has happened m tnls campaign that the republican party or it's nominee. is ever going to be called upon to apol- ogize. for
 BIG DAYTON CROWD
 Dayton turned out a crowd so great that, although they were packed around the rear platform of his train in a dense mass of humanity, many could not get close enough to hear the short speech. They cheered his hits at one-man gov ernment and bade him goodbye in a great roar of applause when the train pulled out
 It was the republican nominee's first campaign visit to the home town of his opponent. and in his talk he declared his hesitansy about bringing a republican message there.
 .'I have some notion about the ethics of politics he said which made me feel that I did not care to come to Day ton with a republican message and per. sonally deliver it. l like to respect those who speak for opposite parties. I am a believer in government through political parties. It has been my good fortune to be called upon as the spokesman of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
KRAMER TO ASK THAT
 LAW BE FRIGHTENED"

Washington, October 3o-(SpeciaI.S- Prohibition Commissioner Kramer, who was reported to have concluded to resign
 because of Anti-Saloon League criticism,
 has determined to ask Congres to tight
 en- Volstead enforcement act, an act
 which many think already too drastic for
 any country save Russia
 The commissioner, it is announced to- day, will urge amendments under which doctors will be further restricted in is- suing prescriptions for the sick. UndeN
 present conditions. a physician may issue no more than 100 per month. He Wouid
 make it by amendment more difficult to withdraw liquor from warehouses and would reduce to a minimum the number
 of dealers with authority to withdraw and sell spirits
 Senator Sheppard of Texas has ap- proved the plans of the commissioners. The Anti-Saloon League has a pro- gramme of it's own, already referred to in this correspondence. It would have the United States purchase the whisky in bonded warehouses, increase appropria- tions for enforcement officers 100 per cent and make it more easy for officers to stop and search automobiles. and enter the homes of people.
 Senator Sheppard, it Is understood, has agreed to lead the Anti-Salon League fight for additional legislation. ROB HUDDLESTON'S OFFICE Washington, October 30-(Special.)- Thieves broke through the skylight into the House office building last night and robbed Representative Huddleston's of fee, and showed disrespect to the extent of decorating the walls with skulls and
 bones, and the floor with a Ku Klux Klan inscription.
 The loss, it is understood. consisted of
 wedding presents. Their value has not been announced. This is the first time burglars have entered the official home of the congressman. is
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-10
GENERAL REPATRIATION

Especial To "The Oasis")
: CITY OF MEXICO, June o. The
'eciared purpose of the administra-
ZION of President de la Huerta to
open to all eNiles and expatriates
rom Mexico to return to their native
;sid has inaugarated an era of gooo
feeling that is extending to all parts
the country, and to all Mexicans in
all lands. The intention of the gov.
eminent to encourage all such to re-.
,uln home and assist In rehabilitatio,
OIL Mexico, has been declared time
and again; and it is announced tina,
many of them will be called to posts
II responsibility under the govern
'nent that the country may profit BY
knowledge and experience they hay,
Gained while residing abroad.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-10
DE La HyJERTA
AND PETROLEUM
Especial To. s.The Oasis"l

Especial To: s'The Oasis")
CITY OF MEXICO, June 9.--pres-
tent de la Huerta is-giving close at
ention to the petroleum problem,
.>nd is expected will recommend to
&c special session of the federal con-
!, .ess called to meet June 20, new and
lpoatant Legislation upon that ques-
ION.
The executive contemplates import
hnt changes ii the law as pro-
ulgated under the Carranza adj
inist,ation, and recently General
vino, in charge of the Department
Commerce and Industry, held an
Important conference with President
Ia hue1'ta Investigating conditions
md principles applicable.
oll operators, representing the
various companies represented, are in
US city with the. object of conference
With President de la Huerta upon
ese matters.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-10

BIC COTTON CROP
Especial To 1.-THE Oas;s")

Especial To 1.-THE Oasis")
TORREON, Coahuila, June Q. -
from data gathered for the Camera
= Gricola," Chamber of Agricultural
~ Engineer tie, it is gathered that
t',e crop Of cotton the presen+ season
ct 1920, in the Laguna District,
tributary to Tolreon and Gomez
palacio will be one Of the largest and
finest ever grown, and high prices
as'ing win enrich all cotton
growers.
The same engineer has made re-
""nn 'ssance Of the Rio Nazas with a
view to construction of an irrigating
work to cover additional cotton lands
m this vicinity, which project he de-
elares perfectly feasible. Shortly
= OPP will be called an assembly of
he Camera kgricola, to determine
'easures 10 provide for construction
Of such canal.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-10
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN

Time Schedule No. 7S, Southern
eacitlc Of Mexico, which was publish
Cd in "The Oasis" yesterday, and ap-
pears again this morning, takes eff
fect today. Under its provisions
passenger trains between Nogales
and Guay1nas run nights. and the
t'rft passenger train to run on the
new time card will leave Nogales
this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-10
PARAMOUNT PIcTURE
long and hard and well.

long and hard and well.
Buffalo Bill Is dead. his Wild
West Show Is scattered, the from,
tier days are past, yet all the pic.
turesque quality Of our pioneer
period will never be forgotten
while we have Bill Hart to keen
it alive for US In pictures. And
the best of 1t is that Mr. Hart
really knew that vanishing west.
He and his parents moved out
there when he was only small
boy, and he grew up among the
Sioux Indians. 1t was In the
school of experience that he
learned to wear plaid shirts and
embroidered vests and fuzzy
"chaps" and q knotted handker-
chief to cut down the high cost
of neckties. And 1t was In that
same good old school that no
learned to ride as he does.
And oh. film fans who lore
horses and good riding---here's
some good paws-Bill Harris IL.
nous pinto pony reappears In this
new picture Sand"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-10
Wn S ILART IN SAND
BY VIOLET MOORE HIGGINS.

She's teaching him the Morse
code-telling him just how to
cIickety-click out a message on
the telegraph instrument. but
with such pretty lady az in
structor he's sure to learn the.
Cupid Code instead and find that
his heart is clicking out a tender
message every time he sees her.
This is Dan Kurrie Greatly
William Hart), the hero OF the
new William S. Hart Paramount
Aircraft photoplay called Sand,
and he's the new station agent at
Condor, little town in the heart
of the hcld-up and train-robbery
section of the great southwest.
His pretty teacher is Margaret
Young MARY Thurman). the
daughter of the old station agent
whose job has been handed over
to Dan Sand" has all the grit
its name implies It's q virile
aor, If the yirii- west, where
Ioxn ode and fought and loved