davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-21
YES, BUT WHAT BECAME 8.
OF THE WHISkEY LATER?
(By Associated Pre-!

NEW YORK, Feb. 21- A dry land
life preserver is the attest device to
be tried as a means of circumventing
prohibition. Two men were stopped
early today by a customs guard as
they were leaving the Portuguese ship
MOrmugoa, and their waists were
found to be completely surrounded by
vhiskey contained in life preservers.
Each of the tin belts contained about
gallon of whiskey. The liquor was
sjezed but the men permitted to 60
their way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-21
Earlham Notes

Guests at the college over the week
end include Winifred Wildman, Selma,
O.; Donald and Leland Calvert, Selma.
O.: Miss Showalter, Miss Marie Thurs
ton, of Indiana university. student
at Earlham 1918, and Miss Ruth
Kellum, graduate of rs. who is now
4 teacher in the Cambridge City high
school. Miss Wildman was junior
in the local college until just before
Christmas, when she withdrew.
Prof. George H. Hillard. head of
the department of education at Earl
ham. will attend the National Edu-
GATORS Association convention in
cleveland next week. Miss Martha
Doan. dean of women, will attend the
conference of deans early next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-21
Funeral Arrangements

Harlan Funeral services for 10
sephine Harlan will be held at the
home at 2 p. NJ, Monday. Burial in
Earlham.
leibha rdt- Funeral services for
Mrs. Sarah Leibhardt will be held at
the house at 7:30 p. m. Saturday
Further services held at home of niece
at Milton at $50 p. nj. Burial in Mil
ton cemetery.
Hawkins-Funeral services for Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-21
Several County Teachers
Go to Cleveland MEETING

c. 0. Williams, county superintend-
ent, J. H. Bentley, superintendent Of
city schools, w. G. Bates. principal of
the high school Miss Frances Berry
and Miss Williams will leave for Cleve-
land, O.. to attend the twenty-second
annual convention Of schoo superin-
tendents, which opens Monday The
convention will last throughout Friday
Miss Martha Doan and Prof George
Hilliard, of Earlham, will also attend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-21

PUPILS; the others were made in the
second and third grades. \ number
of the latter were shown in the win
dow of Prices candy shop this week.
With each paper doll goes a portfolio
Of clothes, and many of the others
have an additional wardrobe attached
10 them. Each maker was encouraged
to attach note 10 his or her present.
Boys as well as girls were enthus-
iastic workers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-21
$40 CHARGE FOR PASSPORTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-A charge
of SO for passports to Cuba, Bermuda,
the Bahama Islands and Mexico has
been tentatively agreed upon by the
conference upon the diplomatic and
consuler appropriation bill. Under
the original measure, such passports
were to be granted free
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-21
WITHDRAWS NOMINATION.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-President
Wilson today withdrew the nomina-
ton of Henry c. Stuart, former GOV
ernor of Virginia. to be a member of
the Interstate commerce commission.
Mr.. Stuart declined the appointment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-21
CLAIRE EVANS ILL

Claire Evans, young son of Mr.. and
Mrs Jobn Evans of 1925 Main street
* M with diphtheria at his home.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-30
Poles Capture
5000 Russians

warsaw, Sept. 30.--(Via London
Sept. 80.-The capture Of is. 900 Russian
prisoners and Vccupation OF tha inpor-
tant cities OF Ida and Pinsk by Polish
troops was announced by the Polish
general staff tonigh.. %sK
II was at Ida. now again in Polish
hands, that Leon Trotzky. the soviet
minister of war. was recently reported
TO have established tho Headquarters
OF a new bolshevik army of 30 600 men
designed FOR use In a fall offensive
against the Poles.
The reports from the front show that
the Polish Ukranian forces are advanc.
ing along the entire line. In the CEN
ter the Poles have reached Slonim ana
crossed the River Shcnara destroying
the Twenty-first bolshevik division. and
capturing nine guns.
In Polesla the Poles smashed the
Fourth bolshevik army. the reports
state. taking 5000 prisoners, Including
all staff officers with the exception
of the commander in chief and
wrestling Pinsk from the soviet forces,
Between Plnsk and Grodno. In Volhy-
mia, Polish troops have occupied the
railway junction OF Sarny.
In connection with the report of the
capture of Kamentz- Podolsk by the
Ukrainians In their eastward push, IL
Is said unofficially that the Ukrainians
are contempting an effort to join Gen.
WrangePs forces and sever the bol-
shevik line of communication between
Kiev and Odessa.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-30

New York, Sept. Soften New York
gamblers won s250.0OO as result OF the
fixing" Of the 1919 worlds series and
the scheme through which the crooked
work was accomplished was directed
by a master mind, 1t was charged this
afternoon by Abe Attell, former feath-
erweisht pugilist, whose name has been
linked .whh the baseball scandai.
Several days ago Attell promised to
tell the public startling story when
the proper time arrived. As yet he
has failed to Identify any of the gam
bling fraternity upon whose shoulders
he says the fixing" of the 1919 series
rests.
white Sox players never got any
money from me" said Attel. II never
acted as the fixer. There Is master
mind who planned and operated the
whole affair. Naturally he was assisted
by several others. know the names
OF all of these men, but I am not
ready to reveal them. So far as l
know ten gamblers won at least. $3.50.
wy. When the time comes shall make
public their names and other partic-
ulars."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-30
BIOOdShed and
Riots Continue

Belfast, Sept. s0.--Continuance Of
rioting and bloodshed in this city il
viewed officially as creating an intol-
cradle situation, and listers proposal
for an armed civic guard Is likely Ia
be, adoptdeby the government IL dis
orders continue.
Threats by the Sim Feiners that
organization Of such a guard would be
taken as a declaration of war" with
a resultant uprising of Irish national
lists, are not taken seriously, II being
asserted that the existing situation
cannot possibly be worse"
1t is claimed the government cannot
afford to maintain sufficient military
forces In this city TO cope with dis
turbed conditions. and must rely on the
cooperation Of loyal subjects TO main
tain order.
Policemen Killed.
Dublin, Sept. 30-Poicemen Reese
and Dowling, OF the Royal Irish constab-
ulary, were killed at Limerick today.
Discuss Reprlsais.
London, Sept. 30.--A cabinet meeting
was summoned today to discuss reprisal
attacks on Irish towns by tblack and
tan" police men. Sir Nevill Macready,
commander of the British forces In Ire
land, was recalled to explain statements
he had made to the press relative to the
Irish situation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-30
GOV. COX WOULD
HAVE VOTED DRY
Had He Been Acting Under
Same Circumstances as
Harding, He Says.
PLEDGES REDUCED TAXES

Hutchinson. Kan. Sept. S0.-rGovA Cox.
democratic presidential candidate, de-
clarcd here today that he would have
voted dry on prohibition had he been
acting under the same circumstances Ms
Senator Harding. his republican oppo-
nent, who, the governor declared, "had
voted thiLty-two times wet and two
He had been asked by person IN
the audience II Senator Harding had
not voted three times In favor OF pro-
hlbition.
"There were thirty four votes direct
or indirect on the prohibition enforce
ment measure IN the senate. Senator
Hhrding voted thirty-two times wet and
two timea dry" Gov. Cox replied.
Under the same circumstances
would you vote dryf'' the ouestioner
II would" replied the governor.
Critclsing Senator Hardings league
position. the governor said;
less during the last few weeks on the
league. He wants TO keep johnson and
Borah. who are against the league, and
he wants to keep Taft and Wicker
sham. who are for IT,"
Gov. Cox, made three speeches here
during the forenoon: AZ q chamber Of
ANNMNA
adoption OF tho league Of nations cove
nant War tAxes. especially the excess
proiit tar, were said by the candidate
TO be the principal cause OF the high
cost OF living. Some OF these taxes he
declared. must be repealed entirely and
others modified.
In urging adoption OF federal bud
get system. Gov. Cox said the govern
mental bureaus at Washington had
learned much through contact with
business during tho war and saw the
necessity for a better system In han-
ding the governments finances.
Addressing an open air meeting under
the auspices OF the First Voters league,
Gov. Cox declared when foreigners be-
come citizens Of this country they must
''render more than lip servlcs--lt must
be real service 10 the flag"
The third address was delivered IN
tho auditorium where tho candidate
talked on the league OF nations and
farming problems. He left shortly be-
fore noon for Newton.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-30
hattanooga's Far and 4,
ChatlanoOga's Growth

The Chattanooga Interstate
fair for 1920 opens at Warner
park Saturday.
This years fair is expected
to be better than ever before.
There win be amusement
and information for everyone,
man, woman and child. Be
sure and attend. There will
be something doing every
day. For the farmer the live
stock and agricultural exhibits
are of especial interest. For
the merchant and the manu-
facturer there will be exhibits
of value. For the citizen there
will be amusement, music,
recreation and pleasure.
Today's issue Of The News
contains a good deal of news
about the fair, and about
Chattanoosa's remarkable in
dustrial development Of the
past year.
Chattanooga is growing by
leaps and bounds
BE sure and read about iti
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-30
rs, OOONeze, York
Families, M0Ving.

New York. Sept. s0.--New york's ~.
nual fall moving day tomorrow VIII be
marked by unprecedented confusion
when $4,000 families set out to move
their i50.ee9 loads of household effects
on 1000 moving vans into new quar-
ters, many of which already are oc-
cupied by determined tenants.
This was the situation forecast today
by van owners and real estate men.
who haZarded the guess that IL would
take at 'east twenty four days to set
tie the citys Nomads into their new
quarters.
IL was dihlcult to determine whether
the shortage of moving vans or tho
shortage OF places into which TO move
presented the most serious immediate
problem.
Arthur ]. w. HilIy. chairman OF
Mayor Hylan's committee on rent prof.
teering, has advised squatter sovereign.
ty, under the terms of the new rent
laws. for those who have been unable
Ito find new quarters. Eviction, under
the laws passed last week by the iegls-
laturc. Is possible only upon presenta :
tion OF proof by the landlord that the
tenant Is OF undesirable character. that
tho landlord intends to occupy the
apartment himself or that the building
tenant cannot be summarily evlcted.
because the landlord must first prove
In court his grounds for eviction.
Operation OF this law. while II will
bring relief to thousands OF tenants
VIII work corresponding hardship on
other thousands who have signed leases
for apartments now occupied upon
the owners statement that they would
DO vacated on Oct. /.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-30
|BORAH WONT
SAYANYTHINC
Declines to Discuss Rumor
That He viii Make No More
Harding Speeches.
MAY TALK FOR BRANDAGEE

washington, Sept. s0.--5eEator Borah.
cuaa reports that after next week he
would make no more apeecbee In the
presidential campaign. Asked about
published reports that he and Senator
johnson, republican, California, were
preparing TO submit n series OF writ
ten questions 60 Senator Harding with
didate define moro clearly his views
on the league of nations, Senator Borah
said that was news" 10 him.
The senator arrived In Washington
yesterday from speaking tour ard
plans next week TO spend four days
making speeches In Connecticut. where
Senator Brandegee, republican. another
OF the league ''irreconciliables" Il .
candidate for recollection. After flling
engagement IN that state, the senator
expects to return to this city.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-30
Storm Central ON
Georgia Coast
Advancing North-Northwest
ward With Increasing
Intensity.

Washington, Sept. s0,-Tho southern
storm Is central this morning or the
Georgia coast and another has formed
over Virginia. These disturbances, the
weather bureau said. win advance
north -northwestward and increase In
Intensity. Storm warnings are now dis
played on the entire Atlantic coast on
the east gulf coast and on Lake Hu.
ron. Lake Erie and Ontario.
There have been general rains within
the last twenty four hours In the AZ
lantic states and along the guif coast.
The weather has become much cooler
In the states east OF the Rocky noun
tains except on the immediate ATTAIN
tic coast, particularly so over the gulf
states; the lowest temperatures on rec
ord Tor the month OF September oc-
Cured this morning at Mobile. Ala. !.
New Orleans and Dallas, Tex.
There were frosts over the plains
states as far south as Oklahoma and
In the upper Mississippi valley and up-
per lake region. There will be rains
this afternoon and tonight and fair
weather Friday in the middle Atlantic
states the ubper Ohio valley and the
lower lake region, and fair weather to-
river.
The weather win be much cooler to-
night and Friday In the Atlantic states.
There will be frosts In Tennessee and
In exposed places In Mississippi, Ala
bama and northwest Georgia.
The tropical storm reported yesterday
over the gulf of Mexico was said by the
weather bureau today to have reached
the coast last night near Appalachicola,
Fla, and now Is east OF the Georgia
coast. The storm In moving eastward,
the bureau says, and may unite with
storm now forming over Virginia.
The weather bureau has received no
reports today OF any damage done by
the storm when II hit the Florida coast.
but said that winds of considerably In
tensity prevailed.
Cold weather was reported In the
wake OF the storm and lower tem-
peratures noted in dispatches from sew
erai southern cities today win be re-
corded tonight and tomorrow, the
bureau. said throughout the gulf south
and middle Atlantic costal regions. b
The weather bureau In n warning iasY
sued at pm. said the southern storm
had reached South Carolina and n sec
9end storm was over southeastern
pennsylvania. Each of the 'dsturb-
ances, the bureau said, win Increase in
intensity and merge off the southern
New England coast. The storms win
result in Strong to whole gales. on
the middle Atlantic and New England
coasts. The warning to shipping was
emphasized.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-30
ROBERTS CHANGES HIS
SPEAKING SCHEDULE

Benton, Sept. 3d. Especial )--Goy.
Roberts began his speech here at II
o'clock, little earlier than at FIRST
announced, because OF a change In his
schedule, and hence not as many peo-
pie heard him as desired. However,
the courtroom where he spoke was
crowded to, capacity and many stood
on the lawn unable TO get into the
room. The governor spoke at 1f.30
o'clock and left Immediately afterward
for Athens, where he spoke at o'clock
lie goes from there to Cleveland, where
he speaks tonight
He confined himself principally to his
address as delivered at Madisonvllle,
emphasizing the declaration of the
democratic platform az adopted In
Nashville last spring. In which the
party in this state was committed TO
law enforcement program and to
common fairness TO men and women Of
all classes.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-30
PALMER ORDERS PROBE

Chicago, . Sept. s0.--Atty. Gen. A.
Mitchell Palmer, II became known TO
day. has ordered = thorough investiga
tion Of charges OF the misuse OF money
by candidates In the recenrt primary
contest for the republican senatorial
nomination IN Illinois. Palmer in-
slrueted federal district attorneys In
Illinois 10 commence Immediate Grim
nal prosecution under the corrupt pFmc
ilces act against the man or men guilty
II evidence jusiied such actions"
Tho instructions TO his aides were
sent out by Mr., Palmer after = long
conference IN Washington with JAMES
Hamilton Lewis. former United states
senator from Illinois and present demo-
cratic nominee for governor, Palmer
according 20 reports here, made no
statement as 20 the nature Of the infor-
nation given him by Afr, Lewis, /
The three leading candidates for the
republican nomination were Congress-
man Frank l.. Smith, Congressman
william v. Mckinley and Col. p. NJ.
Chiperheld. Although the result OF the
effielal cAnt has not been Announced.
Mckinley, on the face Of unofficial re-
turns. " apparently the winner.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-30
Confident of
G. O. p. Winner
Harding Assured Of Election
by Just Three Days
Campaigning.

Marion. o., Sept. so,--Q N. ST.
Tired from three days' hard travelling
and speaking, but vastly encouraged by
political conditions ns he observed them
doubtful. Senator Warren q, Harding
returned home 10 Marion today more
confident than ever OF republican sue
cess in November
The Harding special pulled. into
Marion early this morning behind
wreck sp rsss es IL S
West Virginia mountains. Senator
Harding spoke IN fivs states on this
his flrst campaign trip Of the season
Penneylyania, Maryland. West Vir-
sinia, Kentucky and Ohio. He made
ccyerins every Issue o. 1.-THE the campaign. sgspshsn.
Discussing his "trip with newspaper
men coming IN. Senator Harding said:
"It II my deliberate Judgment that
the people Of this country are tired OF
believe ne Administration at Washing AZ.
ton has done right and that they want
mo deisga,lons we're duo 10 come 70
Marion today. and the senator planned
70 Epend most % the time celariue
rSsIiondcncs aud b1slmsss ~ 'sis tomorrow * 70,
viii be "social Justice day" AZ the
front porch. Many prominent women
and several delegations will come TO
hear the senator outline his Views on
issues In which womer are particularly
interested Marion women win Join In
the celebration and many Marion in
dustries win close down TO allow their
women employees to attend, A COM
mittee consisting OF Mrs, Richard Ed
wards, Mrs. Raymond Robins and Mrs,
Mary Roberts Rinehart is making the
arrangements.
One week from today Senator Hard
ing again takes the road for a short
campaign trip into the midwest. speak
ing In Omaha, Kansas City. Des Moines
and Oklahoma City.
Senator Harding said today he would
very much like TO attend the first game
OF the worlds series, and II found pos-
slble, he may do so.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-30
ECONOMIC JUSTICE

Great harrington. Mass. Sept 30.--
Administration Of economic Justice. 80
far as possible, and timely and mutual
concessions by all parties were urged
as solution Of Industrial problems by
Gov. Coolidge. republican vice-presiden-
tial nominee. addressing several thou
sand western Massachusetts, farmers at
the fair here today.
The farm, with is standard Of con-
rlnuous operation, was pointed 10 Aa
setting a shining example" 10 tho rest
~ the country.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-30
"HARDBOILED" SMITH
ALREADY PAROLED

New York. Sept S0.-Frank H.
"Hardboiled" Smith. former army lieu
tenant, convicted by courtmartial OF
brutal treatment to prisoners in France,
was parolled from Fort Jay on March
20, after he had served less than nine
and half months of his eighteen
months' term.
This was made known today by the
military authorities at Governors Is
land, after a search of records at Fort
Jay had cleared up the mystery sur
rounding what disposal had been made
Of Smith II was said at Governors Is
land that the order for Smiths release
erals office at Washington, and had
been approved by the secretary OF war.
Military authorities said they were un-
certain as to Smiths present where
sbouts. but believed he had returned to
his home in Ohio.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-30
Sentence Reduced
For Good BehaUiOY

Washington, Sept. S0.-Former Lieut..
Frank II. C'Hardboiled'D Smith, who
was convicted by court martial In
France for brutal treatment of Amer
lean soldier prisoners and sentenced to
eighteen months in prison, was pa
rolled from Fort Jay. New York, March
was reduced for good behavior, has
expired, 1t was stated today at the de-
partment.
Smith began serving his sentence in
France on May 20, 1919, and was trans
ferred TO Fort Jay on July 21. 1919. It
was stated at the department that be-
cause of his good behavior in prison he
was given a home parole" after serv-
ing apparently ten months. He was
i91uired to report to the military au-
tnorities monthly. Meantime his SEN
tcnce was reduced to fourteen months
and thus expired last JnlY "a
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-30
jim BARNES HAS Low
SCORE In DIXIE OPEN

Atlanta Ga. Sept. 30,---PlayinR in a
gallo OF from forty 20 nfty miles an
hour that swept across the East Lake
course and made good golf matter OF
luck AZ well as skill, Jim Barnes, OF
Sunset Hill. led the field In the first
round OF the southern open champion
ships. shooting a fine 70.
Bobby Jones. tho Atlanta amateur,
vas second with IS. while Jock Hutch
inHon. Of Chicago, and Hn0y Hampton,
OF Richmond were tied for third place
with 20. These four were the only
ones 10 score under 80.
With practically all the star players
finished. lenders were
James Barnes 36-3e-7j; u. r. Jones.
Jr., 3s-4O-7s; Jock Hutchinson. 4i-Ss-79.
Harry Hampton. 40-3D-70; Douglas Ed
Far. H-40-sI: W. J. Damon, 42-3o-sl;
Willie Ogg. t0-ii.si; Leo Dlegel, az
40-S2: T.. Z Mccarthy. H-ii-S2; Willie
KIDD. 8s-4S-s2i Clarence Hackney
A. -40.s2.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-30
CHILDREN WELCOMED
In new APARTMENT

Indianapolis. Ind. Sept 5O.--No chill
dren2 Then you can't live in the new
apartment house the II. q. Sphinx inter-
ests are erecting In the beautiful north
side residence section here. II was
announced today that none but married
couples having children win be per-
mitted 10 occupy the new fats. which
are being designed with view eHpe- :
cially 20 the safety and welfare OF the
children. A large kindergarten room.
with n competent teacher IN charge.
will be n feature OF the completed
building