davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-08
Soviet Claims Capture
of Thousands of Enemies
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Jan. S.-An official state
ment issued by the Soviet govern
ment at Moscow yesterday claims the
capture of 5000 prisoners 40 miles
southeast of Achinsk, on the Trans
Siberian railway. Four thousand more
were taken at Kemchug, As miles east
of Achinsk, the statement says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-08
BUYS WILHELM,s YACHT

ZURICH, Jan. S.-A German sports.
man has bought the yacht owned BY
former emperor William Of Germany
paying 100000 marks for the craft,
1t is learned here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-08
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Snow in north, snow
or rain in south portion tonight. Cold
er Friday, local SHOWS and somewhat
colder.
Today's Temperature
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-13

The Miami Metropolis of recent
date gives the following account OF
the account of the purchase of $780,
GOO apartment house by A. j. Cook, a
former Lakeland citizen. The Me.
trCpolis says: Sale OF the Olive
apartments at the corner of Ocean
drive and Second street, Miami Beach,
by J. F. Olive to Austin j. Cook for
a consideration of $4,000 was re-
ported this morning. The Olive apart
ment house contains II apartments
which have just been refurnished and
equipped with electric stoves. The
extends through the block
to Collins drive, and is considered to
have one of the most attractive sites
al the beach. The apartment house
has always done big business winter
and summer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-13

would be derelict in my trust If ]
did not warn you in advance.
| want to tell you, men, that the
thing we are up against today is so
big. it is so far-reaching in its i'm
portance and its scope that the Eu-
ropean War dwindles into insignia.
canoe as compared to it. The Eu-
ropean War, as matter of fact, was
only a small part of Bolshevism.
They have only begun. We talk
about peace i'll the world today. There
is NO peace, and there never will be
any more peace until the Prince OF
Peace Himself comes and sets up
His universal sway in the City of
Jerusalem. Why do ] say that? Be
cause the Word of God says so. !
do not claim to be a prophet nor the
son of prophet but | do claim to be
an humble student of the Word of
God and Of the events of the day and
/ know what am taking about when
! tell you of this program.
What shall be our attitude towards
it? Are we all going to 60 some
where and take to the cyclone pits
and the storm cellars? No, not that.
The prophet saw this vision and said
it would come to pass. We know is
is sure Of fulfillment, but along with
this awful program the prophet saw
another vision that we must bear in
mind as well as the first. He not on.
ly saw these forces of hell working
their devilish way through the minds
land the lives and the governments of
men, but at the same time, along with
1T he saw the Divine program being
worked out among the children of
men as well and he saw in Lakeland
and in Jacksonville and Akron, Ohio,
and in Toronto, Canada, and in Lon.
don England, and in the heart of
Africa and all over the whole wide
world he saw groups of men and
women and children whose hearts
God had touched and into whose life
had come the Spirit of God and who
saw Jesus Christ as the only Savior
from sin, and saw the glories of the
other life and had submitted them
selves to Him and had accepted Him
as Savior and King; and had formed
themselves into what men call the
church-the church--the church,
about which Jesus Christ Himself
said the gates of hell personified in
Bolshevism today, shall not prevail
against it. Beloved, it is a wondrous
story | bring today Bolshevism, the
child of hell, shall prevail against the
world, but against the church of the
Living God no force on earth, in the
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-13

that is too ridiculous to think Of. Is
il possible that such program as
that can be put across in American?
Yes, men, it is not only possible about
this being done, but right under our
very eyes 1t is being done. Why, do
you think that all the industrial un'
rest of the land for years just hap
pened so? Why, no. Do you think
that all the l.. W. VS. that have been
Crk in the last few years were
working for the fun of the thing? No!
Do you think that all the agitators
that have been stirring up strife and
unrest among the laboring men
through the land for years were doing
Il for the good Of the public? Not at
all. Don't you think that for a min.
ute. Do you think that all Of the
propaganda that has cost millions,
that has been spread abroad in this
country along this line in the last
few years was done just for the good
OF the country? Not at all.
II was all carried out as a part Of
the paid program of Bolshevism that
had its birth in the deepest, darkest
depths Of the heart Of the divil him
self and could not have originated
anywere else, and then had its early
birth in Tsarko-Selo in 1905 and has
been wonderfully successful ever
since. Then, we would stop naturally
and say, We'll, do you think they
are going to succeed in their pro-
gram? do not think anything
about it, / know it. I know 1t for
two reasons:
First, because it is already succeed
ing, beyond the widest dream of men
to believe, and, Second, / know it is
going to succeed because the Word Of
God prophesied thousands Of years
ago that just this devilish thing was
going to happen. What you see 60
ing on in the world today is the d-
rect, positive, fulfillment of the clear,
plain prophesies of the Word of God.
seen by the prophet $500 years ago
and read by us just few minutes
ago. So know it is going to sue
coed.
But some one says, do you mean
to say that these men are going to
capture the governments of the
world? Are they going to capture
the Masonic lodges of the world, that
they are going to capture the money
of the world and set up this great
government mean to say Just
that. | mean to say that there comes
a day such as the world has never
seen before, and since | am put here
as the Waterman on the walls of Zion
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-13
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER
ANALYZES BOLSHEVISM'S
GROWTH AND PURPOSE
CONTINUED from Page ~

nen, we would say the thing is too
preposterous for sensible men to con-
s.der. You would think that right off
| would not blame you bit. So did
II We would say: why, it is too
ridiculous to be true Is it? The
horrible thing is, the awful part of
the whole question is that they are
accomplishing what they set out to do,
and Russia today is absolutely ana
almost entirely in the grip Of these
fiends of hell. Germany has been
dominated by this same satanic infu-
ence for years. France is honey
combed today with the emissaries of
this bunch of men who call them
selves the Elders Of Zion. We think
Of England as being above the power
OF anything like that but the confess
sion OF the English press, England
today is literally in the grip and the
grasp of the emissa rfes of Bolshe-
vism, who are stopping at nothing to
carry out their horrible ends.
We'll, you say, that is Away over
yonder. We have not got anything to
do with that Haven't you? Let S come
a little bit nearer home. The United
States of America that you and | pro-
TESS to love, and do love; the United
States of America today and for years
past has been literally covered by
paid emissaries Of this group of men
VINO met in 1905, in Tsarko-Selo, Rus
STA. and they are not confined to De-
troit and Akron and New York and
Philadelphia; they are in every la
boring center Of the land today. Thew
are right in Lakeland, Florida, and
know what l am talking about.
But somebody would say right off
why, how is it possible for them to
set all these men to do all these
things? Where did they get the
money! The awful fact is they have
got it and got it by the thousands
got it by the millions; got it by the
billions. Where did it all come FROM
Where did thew get the money9 Wer
| think | know. but because | am not
yet entirely sure I am not going to
tell you. think that I know but
am not telling you a thing today
that l am not absolutely sure of, and
because do not Know positively
where this money came from | will
not say, but you are going to find
out before long, and all of us are 60
ing to be very much surprised when
We do find out. But the fact that con-
n onts us today, and this is not a the
DRY, this is not a surmise, this is not a
guess; this is an absolutely accom-
plished fact-they have got the money
in unlimited quantities and they are
spending it in any possible way, stop
ping at nothing to accomplish their
devilish designs.
But you say, why, preacher.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-13

the next congress singularly free from
radical disturbers. Very few states
will be afflicted with freak govern
ments. The people want to see the
country conducted upon sound, dem
ocratic, business principles; and unless
present signs are deceptive the rabid
reformer will meet with cool recep-
lion anywhere in America for the next
several years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-13

Rickshaw men Of Toxic have en-
red a formal protest to the govern
ment against the spread of the auto.
mobile as means of transportation
in Japan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-13

The Orlando Reporter-Star says
potatoes will probably be selling at
around dollar bushel this winter.
Here's wishing that the Orlando edi-
tor may be genuine prophet
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-13

One of the outstanding features Of
the present campaign, and one in
which we can rejoice no matter how
the election goes, is the decline of radi-
cal sentiment in the United States.
Many people thought before the cam
paign opened that some of the third"
parties would cut such a figure as
to make the general results utterly un-
certain. From present indications,
however, the minor parties will cut a
relatively smaller figure than for many
years.
The socialist campaign is treated as
a joke, The Farmer-Labor party
hardly rises to that dignity. None of
the other little parties of protest is
attracting any attention. Moreover.
the people are showing little desire for
radical discussion. They have had
enough wildcatting With the excep-
hon of Georgia. where peculiar condi-
tons produced very peculiar results, all
the states are returning to a more safe
and sane" basis. Wisconsin repudi-
ated LaFollette at the primaries. Even
North Dakota, the home of the nom
panizan league, is emphasizing the
conservative rather than the radical
features Of league politics, and con-
sorting with the Republican and
Democratic parties in national poll
tics.
No matter which side wins. the next
president will be a conservative, and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-13

Candidate Harding has invaded
Tennessee. Is he chasing rainbows,
blowing bubbles. or just killing time2
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-13
MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
q@69is|&ssSD

1t is all right for the farmers of the
country to organize, but they ought to
accept the open shop principle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-13

News dispatches say millions Of
foreigners are seeking to enter the Uni
ted States and the rush has hardly be-
gun. If they must come, all right
but the people should not deceive
themselves with any more melting
pot" decisions about converting the
new corners. into dyed in the wool
Americans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-13

Washington diplomats say the end
Of Bolshevism in Russia is in sight,
and they are worried about what is to
come next. Even money that it will
not be any worse.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-13

Governor Harding of the Federal
reserve board-not candidate Hard
mg-struck a responsive chord when
he said the national banking system
was not run to assist producers to con-
quer the supplies Of the country and
hold it for higher prices.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
THE CAMERAS BEST FRIEND.

OF all the countless stars and near
stars who have appeared in the mo-
tion pictures. there is none OF whom
the unanimous approval of Gamers
men rests so markedly as on Clara
Kimball Young. Possessed OF a set
of classic features which are a de-
light to the beholder, Miss Young's
browning blessing is. however, her
complexion-'her skin photographs
like ivory. with its solf high-lights
and sheens," as one expert camera
mar put II recently.
Miss Young will appear In one OF
her masterful productions. Shirley
Kaye next Friday at the Rex the
atre.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

FOR SALE-Six-room modern
house in good condition, pleasantly
situated, reasonable for cash. Inquire
S12 Avenue II, East Ely. Loot
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
Gard of Thanks.

most heartily thank the people
of McGill for their many acts of
kindness to me during the time of
the sickness and death OF my hus-
band, Phillip Levin.
MRS. PHILIP LEVIN.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

FOR SALE-Airdale bull dog
pups, two months old. Good stock.
$500 il taken at once. Ask for Mil
Ter. freight house. East Ely. 2-29-2t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
LosT-on McGill shift train, a

small package containing chiroprae.
tic booklets. Reward if left az
White Pine News office. 4-2g-1t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

TO RENT--Three-rocm furniAhed
house. w. r. Allard. East Ely.
17-s-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
MOUNTJOY'S SECONDHAND
. STORE.

New and secondhand goods bought
and sold. Aultman Street, next door
to Knecht's Cigar Store. 11-231ft
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-03
1ravelas o. Csspay
Rssliag Preparatory Wssk

The Travellers OIL Co.. which 10
prspasias 70 dsiii ses ell iess aiiss
IessAsaA es HoeDss. AAvs sAsls dsr.
rssk sDapiseel. hsak Aessss saa
osAss bsfIdtnss ~ sad are nov
ready - bsgta opssssioss. - sooa %
ear Of 3e.iaoh pips. Which y II
trsasit. arrives. The osri, Of this
company lies 10 the fact that they
viii ASCERTAIN definitely u ws have
oil Or gas In eomnssciai Quaasiliss
In tAis valley. They are prepared 10
30 dowa s.oee feet u necessary snd
their sQsiposat u The bsst obtains-
ble. For ysars the sas escapias
from artes1as wslls on the east side
oe The valley has caused geoioeists
10 believe that there is large under.
flow OF both oil and gas in this re-
sion. II 70. Il will pay every iaad
ownsr and business man In the val
Icy 70 put In . hundred or 20. In
makins . thorough test Of the indi.
cstioss. Trss. other attempts have
hssa made II the pase. but oaly on
n small scale and ~ asilisss who
were unreliable. The Travslsss OIL
Co. will make . thorough test and
will not abandon the field until en-
tirsly satisfisd. Should they bring
In . we'll. the eaa Luis valley would
b the center OF the Investment
world for The nsxt fsw ysars.-Csa-
tes Post. Dispatch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-03

The Benevolencs Committee of
the Womsn's Club has canvasssd the
town and has found three needy
familieA Anyone having partly
worn clothing which they would
care to give to such charitable work
please notify Mrs. Boyd B. Wallace
and she will call for II.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-03

Colorado exhibits OF farm pro.
ducts captured thirteen premiums ia
the International Drain and Hay
SHOW. recsntiy held at Chicago,
which has been pronounced the
largest and most representative show
Of its kiad ever held In this country.
In addition to the eight prises taken
BY John Howell Of Montross county,
which has already bssn announced.
four Dsisss we're won o. ezhibits
froa Logan eouaty. shown under the
direction Of James =. Morrison,
county agricultural agent. - fol.
lows: White dent corn. third pro-
niam: yellow dsnt corn. third pro.
nium; hard rcd wintss wheat. ff-
tssatA and sixtssntA prsniums: {:
Durun wheat. eleventh premium.
All thess exhibits took money prises
IN competition with the best pro-
duets from the United States and
Canada. Some Idea Of the masni.
tuds Of the show may b gathered
from the fact that there were ia
sotriss in one winter wheat class and
- IN another. Colorado's vinninss
IN corn are especially gratifying
sines they were made in competition
with corn from the best corn grow
ing sections Of the country.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-03
THE REST COUGH MEDICINE

When . dfuggist finds that bis
customsrs all speak well Of . certain
preparation. hs forms . good opin.
ion Of II and whom In need OF such
. medicine 10 almost certain to uss
Il himself and In his family, This
ID Why 80 many druggists use ana
recommend Chamberlain1 Cough
Remedy. ]. r. Jones. . well known
druggist OF Coburn. KY, aays. II
have used Chambsrlain's CouRh
Remedy In my family for the past
seven ysars. ana have found Il 10 be
The best eossA nsAss'as ! Aavs ever
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-03

A. W. Cornell Of tho San Luis Con-
tral X. II. Co.. has bought the pretty
bungalow on Madison street former
" owned BY the Frank Bldrege In
vsstnsnt company Of Durango. They
took possession on Wednesday. The
sale was made BY the John Heeksr
real estate firm.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-03

Tho Ec0nomy meat market had on
sale this week some buffalo meat
that was excellent. We know
whereof we speak for We were given
. nice steak which was much appre-
ciated. Tho buffalo came from tho
Triuchora estate,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-03

Miss Phsmis Reed Of Del Norte
was In the city On TueadAy visiting
with Ars. Pollock who returned with
her to her homo on Wednesday.
Mrs. Pollock goes to Del Norts twice
. week DOW. she having . large class
In music at that place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-03

Miss GLADYS Hawkins was an out
hound passenger ON Thursday. going
to Denver. Miss Hawkins 10 going
10 take up study In . business COL
less In Denver and will probably be
gone tho rest Of the winter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-18
New York Death List Now
Totals SO After Recount
Tha toto
BY The Associated Press.

Newt York, Sept. 1.-THE explo-
sion was the resul. of deliberate
plot by anarchists. according to ted
eral and city officials. who based
their conclusions upon the following
facts: .
Investigation shows that no
wagon carrying explosives from au-
thorized sources was i'll lower Man
haitian yesterday.
The effect of the explosion was
far greater than any that could be
produced by an ordinary explosive
carrying wagon.
Iron missiles made from broken
up window sash weights, unlike any
in the Wall street district. caused all
the damage to buildings and were
responsible for many of the casual
ties.
The coincidence of time and loca-
ton OF the explosion.
The fact that three men were OBJ
served running east on Wall stree.
about two minutes before the explo-
sion. These men are reported to
have fled in waiting automobile.
The discovery of 4 peculiarly
wired box containing electric bat
teries that was pla 3ed by unknown
persons in the automobile of Henry
Babb two blocks from the scene OF
the explosion
Only four sites in lower Manhat-
tan are using explosives i'll con-
Continued on Page Two. Column One.I
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-18
League Pact
Is Criticised by
G. 0. P. Nominee
Tells Ohioans That Never
Must Government of Amer
lea Be Removed From
Washington.
III The Associated Press.

Marion, O., Sept. H.-Pronounc-
ing the league of nations covenant
irreconcilable with the American
constitution. Senator Harding de-
clared in a Constitution day address
here that the time had come for the
United States to decide whether it
would preserve or abandon the
charter undef which it achieved ma
tionality.
"The constitution or the cove
rant, that is the paramount ISSUE"
he said. "The two are irreconcil-
able. We cannot be governed from
both Geneva and Washington. We
cannot follow our present chief
magistrate without forsaking the IA
ther of our country"
The republican nominee also as
sailed the administrators policy
toward the smaller nations of the
western hemisphere, asserting that
the executive had usurped congress
sional powers to carry on an uncon-
stitutional war with Haiti and San
Domingo. He declared the recent
utterances of Franklin D. Roosevelt,
the democratic nominee for vice
president, had revealed officially for
the first time, the American govern
ment's rape" of the two little re-
publics.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-18
Man Declares He Was
Warned About Blowup

Nutley, N. J., Sept. 17.-Joseph
ONeill, son OF a banknote manu-
iacturer, today notified the police
that he had received a warning last
week to keep out OF the Wall street
district until after September 10.
O'Neill said he was on a tube
train from Newark to Jersey City
and got into conversation with a
man next to him. The stranger
said he was a secret service agent
attached TO the French high COM
mission, and was on his way to Buff
ialo, where some anarchists were
under arrest.
After he learned that O'Neill was
employed in Lower Broadway Of
tice, he warned him to keep away
from Wall street district. O'Neill
said. The man said a close watch
was being kept of known anarchists,
but the plot might develop success
iully in spite OF precautions.
O'Neill said the stranger was
about A. years old, with ruddy COM
plexion and what seemed to him
an unusual amount OF grey hair for
his age. He was about six feet tall
and clean sfaven.
Joseph O'Neill stated this morn
ing that he was in communication
with the French high commission,
and was told the description of the
stranger conceded with that, Of Ed
ward Fischer, a ''former empSeye OF
the commission"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-18
KIRK TOBE RELEASED ON 81, ,OOOBONDS
Theodore Roosevelt Says Heroes
Died for American Institution
Soldiers Did Not Fight for League of Matte - :
Democrats Claim, Asserts Colonel ir =
Speech at Alliance. - s.

our endeavor to pressS Ace and
do our duty to our Ii$ Dor with
clear understanding, however, that
we will consider the interests of this
country first and that no wars will
be declared involving this country,
except by the decision of the country.
To-day has deep significance in
this campaign. Today is the ami
versary of the adoption of the con-
stitution of the United States. To-
day the republicans are battling for
the preservation of this constitu-
ton. The constitution provides for
this country government wherein
the peoples representatives through
congress. the senate. and the presi-
dent, with mutual responsibility,
guide the state for eight years. This
has been assaulted by democrats who
would substitute a dictatorship of
the executive.
Personal Pride"
THE constitution provides the
machinery whereby war and peace
arc made by these representatives;
the democrats are urging us to
bear this birthright for few mean
ingless praises and the personal
pride of one man.
"We republicans call to the people
to rally to the defense of their rights,
to fight for the national liberty that
has made us what we are in the
world. The democrats have strayed
after strange gods, and this autumn
you people will tell them in no
uncertain terms. Like as the mist
that vanisheth, so shalt thou drive
them away
when | was in Europe during
the war | foresaw that a condition
such as this would be sequel to
the strain and expenditure of ener-
gies in the struggle, and / wrote to
my father about it. In answering
me, he phrased what is the danger
iii this country so aptlv that | am
going to quote him. His letter ran:
Continued on Page Two, Column Hve.)