davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26

MAXIMUM ................ y
Today.
For Wayne County, by w. e. Moore
Partly cloudy and unsettled this af-
ternoon and tonight, continuing Fri
day. Conditions favorable for show.
erS.
General Conditions-Center of til e
tario, Canada. The four storms which
have been developing over the west
have merged into one. which is MAX
ing its appearance over the north
western states. Unsettled weather is
developing over the Mississippi valley
as far south as Texas. with showers
and thunderstorms. Particularly heavy
rainfall has fallen over Kansas and
Missouri. Springfield, Mo-, reports
1.54 inches of rainfall at p. m. Wed
nesday, and the rain still continues
The storm over the northwest which
was preceded by heat wave in west
ern Canada, Montana and the Dako
tas, is being followed by a cool wave
which extends over British Colunl
bia, part of Montana and Wyoming
The following maximum temperatures
are reported:
Williston, N. D.. 100; Sheridan
Wyoming, "a; Harve, Mont, 1O2
Temperatures at other places range
from 80 to 95.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26
VOLCANO STIRS UP

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 26.-Volcano
activity in the crater of Mount Popo-
catepelt, is increasing and steam is
rising from the crater and melting the
perpetual SHOWS on the slopes of the
mountain, according to reports receiv.
ed here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26
SEALS WORTH 50 600 600

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug 26.-Seal-
skins from this years catch on Pribo-
loft islands will be worth s2,000,o0o,
according to preliminary advices re-
ceived at the Seattle headquarters of
the United States bureau of fisheries
which controls the Bering Sea seal
islands,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26
Big Auto Company Bankrupt

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 26.-Four
stockholders in the Doris Motors cor
poration, three million dollar cor
poration organized last January, filed
proceedings in circuit court today ask
ing a receiver for the corporation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26
Is New Secretary of the Navy

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 26.-
Gordon Woodbury., formerly member
of the New Hampshire legislature, has
been appointed assistant secretary of
the navy to succeed Franklin D. Roose-
welt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26
vENEzELos GETS WELL

PARIS, Aug. 26.-Premier Veneze-
los of Greece, who was murderously
attacked by two young Greeks in this
city on Aug. II, left last night for
Athens. He has completely recovered
from the wounds inflicted upon him
by the would-be assassins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26
MURDER VICTIM IDENTIFIED.

GRANTWOOD, \. J., Aug. 26.-The
body of the young woman found slain
in the Grantwood woods yesterday, to-
day was identified as that of Mrs.
Blanche Schulz, of 135th street, Man
haitian. The Identification was made
by the woman's husband, Frank
Schulz, who viewed the body at a
Hackensock morgue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26
Weather Forecast

For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Eureau-Partly cloudy wealth
er and mild temperature tonight and
Friday.
Temperatures Yesterday.
Minimum ................ ~
Todav
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26

Continued on Page Ten)
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-15
RED CROSS DRIVE
NETS RESULTS FAR
BETTER THAN HOPED
OTTAWA, ACCORDING TO CHAP
TER LEADERS, RESPONDED
MOLLY TO EMBERSHlP
EXCEEDS FONDEST DREAMS
OF WORKERS.

The drive staged by members OF
Ottawa chapter, Red Cross, came tc
a close last night Officers of the
organization today who were in
charge OF the drive, announced that
the committee had as yet made no
statement Of the number of mem
bershipa reneWeu, ana tnat a com
plete report of the drive could not
be obtained until the first of next
week
It was stated however. that the
venture was decided success and
it was predicted that the number Of
members obtained would be even
greater than was expected The
foreign settlements of Ottawa re
"ponded especially freely to the plea
tor emollments
Nhi.e there viii be no more sole
iting anyone who wishes to Join OF
tawa chapter can send in their
names and dues and they will be re-
corded as members The organiza-
ton is at the present time carrying
on much work abroad, and viii give
relief in cases OF any Kind OF a fire,
disaster, or epidemic in Ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-15
CALL FOR BIDS ON
SECOND SECTION Of
ILLINOIS WATERWAY
STARVED ROCK CONSTRUCTION
NEXT ON PROGRAM FOR RIVER
OpMENT-WORK AT MAP.
SEILLES UNDER WAY.

With work now actually under va,
on the deep waterway project between
Joliet and Utica, the contract for the
erection of piers for the dam and lol ll
at Starved Rock is the next task con
fronting state engineers.
Green & Sons. contractors who have
the task Of building the first lock a,
Marseilles. have force Of men al
work. \ camp was recently con
structed for the MarseilIes job so thai
the workmen are fed and provided
sleeping quarters.
Most Of the digging outfits have
been moved to MarselIes, so thu
some progress viii be made before
the cold weather hinders working Oh
eratiOnS
While the deep waterway program
provides for completion within tWl
years. the contract at Marseillee vii
doubtless be finished before that time
The bids for the starved Rock work
will be opened Noy -. The piers tol
the dam at Starved Rock will be con
struCtpd at Lovers Leap.
Representatives OF one Of the larg
est contracting firms in the country
Bates Il Rogers Of Chicago. have beeH
making a survey preparatory to pre-
seuting a bid,
Gates 4 Rogers constructed Caml
Grant for the government during 1915
and tQf aud mad n large lGrtiGn Dt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-15
WRAMGEL and ARMY
SECURE REFUGE ON
ALLIED WAR SHIPS
Paris, Nov. 5.-Sebastopol has fallen the Rus.
sia Boshevik having occupied the city last night,
according to unofficial information received by the

renCh foreign office.
The Bolsheviki are re-
ported to be masters Of
the whole Crimean peninsula.
Gen. Wranes, members Of his staff
and M. Marital, French high commits
sioner at Sebastopol, were taken on
board the French warship Waldeck
Rousseau and are expected to arrive
in Constantinople late tonight or to-
morrow
The foreign Offices Information re-
garding Sebastopol came through the
usual unofficial diplomatic channels.
Official confirmation OF the news Is
not expeated by the foreign office un-
til NJ. Marital reached COnstantinople.
1t was conceded, however, that the
whole of the Crimea must be given
up as lost by the Wrangel forces.
The Waldeck Rousseau and the
other French and the American and
British ships at SebastopOl did not
leave that port until the Bolsheviki
We're within the walls of the city.
These ships, according to the for
eign office adyices, were loaded to
capacity with refugees and the rem
nants of Gen. Wrdugei's troops. Many
refugees, however. were left behind
and these, it was said probably num-
bered 100000
Thousands Flee City.
Constantinople, NOV, l5.-~Tbirteen
thousand refugees have arrived here
from Sebastopol but because Of the
lack OF accommodations in the city.
they are still aboard ship, moored IN
the BOSphOrus. Several thousand
were due here and it is understood
10000 have been permitted to take
passage from the Crimean city. 1t
was found impossible to provide ships
for the entire population Of 10000.
Two thousand wounded men also
have arrived and have been distrib-
uted among the French and Russian
hospitals
Wrangel is declared to be without
hope. but he is remaining calm and
directing the work Of removing civil
ianS from SebaStOpol Gen. Barbor-
witch, with remnants of the South
Russia army, is frantically striving
to hold back the BoisheviN cavalry.
which is sweeping down across the
Crimea toward SebastOpol
The United States destroyer Fox
arrived here today with a party OF
fifty American Red Cross workers,
who have been engaged behind
WTangels lines, Hopes are ex-
pressed that all the Red Cross per
sonncl will have been removed from
danger by tonight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-15
VENIZELOS CARRIES
GREEK ELECTIONS

Athens, Nov, l5.-~Victory in inc
Creek elections held yesterday vas
claimed early this morning by Pre-
micr Neuizelos Actual returns, how
ever. are as yet meager Throughout
the campaign, which was conducted
with unparalleled bitterness, the pre-
mier was the storm center and his
assertion that his followers were sue
iessful if confirmed by the actual
count Of the votes, means for nm a
personal and political triumph.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-15
FORTY-ONE COUNTRIES
SEND DELEGATES
TO ASSEMBLY
AMERICA ABSENT 7
UNITED STATES ENJOYS NJ
MEETING MERELY AS "ORSERV.
ERS"-FIRST SPLIT COME s
OVER pANTZtG QUESTION.
BELGIAN is ELECTED pRESI-
DENT,

Geneva, switzerIand Nov. IS
Paul Hymans Of Belgium was
elected president Of the league of
nations by the assembly Of the
league at its first session here TO.
day. He received thirty.five out Of
forty-one votes. NJ. Hymans is
a former foreign minister Of Bel
GUM and head Of the Bes an dele
cation in the assembly OF the
league.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-15
Arrest Mail Clerk.

Council Bluff, Nov. 15-postoffce
inspectors ut neon today admitted
the arrest CT Merle Phillips, employed
as mail sorter. IN the railway mail
cerVica. with headquarters here, in
connection with the mail car robbery
here Saturday night, and also he had
made a confession TO having had a
Part IN the robbery He implicated
two other men.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-15
tBy the Associated p-sss


Geneva. Nov b Determination to
meet intricate nrnblcmo i, y.or,d .f
s.,r
'"' '''''S '"' '"""u"''' u
STONES OF the league or EatlonS was
eyidep. n the demcalCr Of dnIogat ,s
of for y.one court,ic. ubo, .&o, ,,,.,
,
't4U" 'e'c '""aF ioi 'n' l''0l %'Ne'h M
pIJ or the league.
Although differences of upiuiol
have already arisen relative to the
Danzig question. the make up of The
commission on mandates. the Drotec-
tion Of racia! ana religious miuoritieS
in Balkan states and the admission
Va re' 'itaHS 10 ,ne lod'ue WIN some
vi ".i 'o' ''r' "''.e'' t"''o was 'o"a>
"iI a., "' P'S ~" ." '"' Pdt' o.
a'l 'n' We! s''eS I" iI''l every Hl'h'
.'oN M"H '"'l ness an" open hIhd ah1
W c',','N"' - ie"' 't'4NIoi'0 NHlCh
"'u'" ~ '''' 't'o't' Mot "o" nav r,
',n 'o"H l'''iu'"I l." ti' d'e"d y!
Moi'u p"'It'cS "o'' FIoScn' "heA t'"H
."InS. 'o"'po''iS p''N'"'"' ana ''''
n'' o,s'"u ,o'''E" i1iI''strr' "Pp'at
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,ero Ton,,,s,,, ,r;,tn,,i 80 ,,'I,-
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etat, For fnroi,,n ofr,irs
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hh''' ','an .cPuoli'S nave !ml' utI'
tions mere 'or '"t SESSION, ne , h''r"
o,''eS was III" 'ct' 'cA",'''" o'','a.N
al 'odaS hee'ils' put 'h'o"Shou' 'he
session tHe'c WI w r,sS'h' N',''t =
cah "oNri t'S' "un wiz heeP VAST
lhs'oh i"''s 'nioFn''' VI "eF'iGP'ne',"' -
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!ea.n' y'S,'ru"y a,'Si's''''e"'5 e,n' 1--we M''a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-15
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Tues
day; rising temperature
Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09
HOLDING A HUSBAND
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of ReueLafions Of q Mfe
eThe Heart Warming Assurance Dicly's

eThe Heart-warming Assurance Diclsy's Voice Gave Mndge. My husband and 1 walked slowly down tho pathway leading into the grove of lonE-leafed pines. 50 near fhs cottage was tho wrove, SO wind fthc path, that after but two Or Lthrd0 minutes Of atrollinR we were Lcompieteiy out of sight of the house. Tor. indeed. of Any other dwelling. drew in deop hroaths of tho wonderful soothing air and turned to IDicky. smiling.
 "Its like the Catskills. isn't it?"
 asked Teminisesntly.
 "l2ot quite SO heady." he returned. knifins Judieiaiiy. Rather like a lgood eiaret. But imagine you could ,ket a baby jag on with enough of it." [ made . saucy moue at him. 'f knew it" 1 declared. Boomer or
 ater I waa sure somebody would tell me this air was like wine" Sure thins." my husband returned. |blacidly unresentful of my gibe. f'Thst's the proper thing to say in bny strange place where 1t isn't siamp. You ought to be thankful
 phrased it differently. But. then. I
 hlways was an unappreciated cuss.
 eome of the brilliant things say
 ought to be packed away in cotton
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09
! HAVE @o YOU YOURS?

Washington. Sept. s.-Hsre's The kiotary Medal (both sides) which the Government Is giving to every veteran pf the World War. To date only 371,- b6i of them have been given out. hut .ssa, 900 men arc entitled to receive )hen. Any ex-soIdier may make ap- bllcation for ono--and 1t is free--to lhe nearest recruiting once or Am kriean Legion post. A few days later fhe medal will he delivered to his borha by the postman.
 Uncle Sam has spent more than si.- oo.oto for these medals. They are made Of hard bronze. There goes rith the medal . ribbon and on 1t is
 bar for every major engagement in hieh the soldier participated. The \Kyest number of bars is it and Gen
 Pershins s the only soldier 90
 nrscstvs shs maximum.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09

wool to be brought out again for the benefit of my descendants-"
 Even unto the fourth and fifth genoration?" interrupted. impu- dently.
 They should go laundering down the ages he declared emphatically, and then we both laughed as siee- fully as fl we were two children sud- denly given a half holiday from school.
 Come on. I'll race you to that bench!' I exclaimed. pointing to a long rustic seat which some thought full person had placed upon the high est point of the grove. directly over looking tho lake. As I spoke start cd to run, but I had taken only a few steps when my husband gripped my shoulders tightly.
 A Wonderful Find.
 T think your infant souse is be- ginning to work he said. 'Yester- day you couldn't stand on your feet for weakness. and today you're start lnw young Marathons.. Suppose you cool down a bit, old dear. restrain your ardor until you've recovered completely and aren't merely conva- Iescent.''
 ''I won't be an interesting in- vslid'"' I petulantly cried.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09
Poles And SOviets to
 Have Peace Farley

Warsaw. Sept. s.-(By the Asso- ciated press)-Letvta has given the necessary guarantees to the Russian soviet government and a Bolshevik peace delegation will go to Riga to meet Polish representatives, Prince sapieha, Polish foreign minister, was notified today by George Tchitcherin. Russian Boishevik minister of foreign affairs. However he did not mention the date when the soviet representa- ffyes woflld leayA Maseou
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09

II suppose you expect me to say that you couldn't be any other kind, ' he retorted, releasing my shoulders, but keeping his hand upon my arm, as we fell into step again. But I'm not going to gratify your vanity to that extent. For the love of Mike Whats the matter now? Found a diamond miner"
 had twisted my arm from his grasp darted a few steps away and of moss and brown dead leaves with just a touch of green and rose color pseping through them.
 "Dicky!" I gurgled delightedly. "It isn't! It can't be. Yes. it is. tool" I parted the leaves hurriedly but care fully, disclosing a spray of pink and white fiowerets. the woodsy fragrance of which I inhaled rapturously.
 When I looked up to show my treasure to Dicky I found him stand ing in a ludicrous, dazed attitude, his hands pressed against his forehead.
 'T can't get the key" he was say ing mournfully. Ut isn't! It can't be! Yes, it is. too.'-has the wife of me buxzom suddenly gone mad. or is that the ritual of some secret so- ciety7"
 Please stop that nonsense" said, a little impatiently. and look at this. It is actually trailing arbutus. All my life have wanted to find it grow ing. to pick it myself. I was too late for it is the Catskills. and out in the east end of Long Island. but here it isl"
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09
eve Aim to Please"

held the delicate spray out to him.
 Pretty nifty" Dicky agreed snifing at 1t appreciatively. And now" he said resisnedly. 'T suppose the proper thing will be for Friend Husband to get down on his marrow-bones and trail those things to their lairs." \ You're eminently correct in your premise" replied inexorably. ''I want to take big cluster of these back to the rooms. Then I shall be sure at last that have left winter behind me back North"
 we aim to please" he rejoined dropping to his knees and beginning to search in awkward masculine fash ion for the shy hidden blossoms But there was an undertone in the care less words that thrilled me, for it told me the most comforting thing a wife can know-that her husband cared enough for her to humor the whims which he scarcely understands.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
ICE SKATING Will
LAST SEVERAL DAYS

Ice skating in Washington will be
continued for several days at least.
although the temperature is slowly
rising and the weather forecaster
states that it will probably go a
little above freezing this afternoon.
The recent cold wave has been so
intense that it will be some little
time before the ice will get too thin
for the safety Of the skaters.
Aviators at Boiling Field have de-
cided to take advantage of the OPP
portunity offered at the basin and
through their commanding officer,
Maj. Martin Scanlon. they are ar
ranging for an aviators' carnival.
which will be held at the Tidal ba-
sin tomorrow night. Active in MAX
ing plans for this festivity are
Stewart Robertson of the Boiling
Field Athletic Association and Lieut..
Leo F. Post Fancy costumes will
be worn and all aviators in the city
will be asked to take part. Three
races Of 220 yards have been plan
ned; one for men. one for women
and the other for couples.
Participants and spectators num-
bering altogether in the neighborhood
of $4,000 flocked to the tidal basin last
night from every direction to revel
in the real winter life and sport, that
WashingtonianS are seldom allowed
to enjoy for very long. The weather
was ideal for ice skating, crisp and
cold, while the full moon shown down
on the glassened surface, giving to
the skaters plenty of light as they
sped to and fro. The ice was said to
be about eight inches thick.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
Rebuild Wasted Flesh

You gain strength taking Father
Johns Medicine, pure food tonic Best for colds
-Adver tisement.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
SALE Of RAW ALCOHOL
| IN D. c. TO Be LICENSED

Motorists who need alcohol to pre-
vent freezing. bootleggers who want
it for use in their poisonous prepara-
tions and painters using it in their
work will hereafter be required to
make purchases of licensed pharma-
cists. according to a statement made
this afternoon by Corporation Coun-
sci Stephens.
Following Maj. Pullman's campaign
to enforce the law regulating sales
of alcohol in an effort to prevent boot
leggers from procuring unlimited
quantities Of the poison. it is stated,
certain dealers in automobile supplies
refused to continue the sales of alco-
hol to their patrons. and it was be-
cause of such reported refusals that
Corporation Counsel Stephens was
asked for information as to the legal
question involved.
The law, as printed in Maj. Pull
mans instructions to members of the
police force several days ago, reads:
"a record must be made of each and
every sale. Every sale must be made
in accordance with provisions of law
outlined in succeeding paragraphs
"The container of said 1enatured al
cohol must bear the usual poison la :
bel. and this poison label must be
marked in plain Gothic letters in red
ink Poison"
Evening star., 1920-01-06
THE EVENING. STAR; TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1920
FORESTS,
DEMAND IN REPORT

Federal regulation to prevent the
devastation of privately owned forest
lands in the United States. now be-
ing carried on to disastrous extent,
is proposed in a report made public
by the Society of American Foresters. of
which Frederick E. Olmsted is presi-
dent.
The report is the work of a COM
mittee for the application of forestry,
headed by Clifford Pinchot.
It is proposed by the committee that
a federal commission be created by
congressional legislation, consisting
of the Secretary of Agriculture. the
Secretary of Labor and the chairman
of the Federal Trade Commission. and
that this commission be authorized
to establish regional administrative
organizations coincident with the
principal forest regions of the coun-
try; TO fix standards and promul-
gate rules to prevent the devastation
and provide for the perpetutation OF
forest growth and production of for
est crops on privately owned TIMBER
lands. operated for commercial pur-
poses.
The report says. however. that the
should not enforce It's
rules and standards upon farm WOOD
lets or upon other areas which in It's
judgment may be exempted with due
regard to the public interest
The commission would be authorlz-
ed also to control production when
ever such action is necessary for the
public good or in times of economic
stress; to acquire for the United
States the title or control of forest
lands. both timbered and cut over.
The proposed legislation also pro-
vides for the establishment of ade-
quate forest insurance agencies and
for the establishment of national
forest loan board and forest loan
banks.
The enforcement of the law is to be
assured through provisions preventing
the cutting or removal or forest
products from commercial forest
lands contrary to the provisions of
the law. the standards and regula-
tions; by requiring a federal license
to be obtained by concerns doing an
interstate business; by means of a
tax on incomes of those who cut or
remove forest products in violation
of the law.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
SENATOR DIAL SCORES
D. C.. RAILWAY LINES

The street railway lines of the Dis
trict of Columbia were roundly criti-
cised in the Senate today by Senator
Dial of South Carolina, a member of
the Senate District committee. Senator
Dial declared that the operation of the
lines was inefficient and that frequent
te-ups occur, to the great annoyance
of the travelling public
He said that he had noticed in the
newspapers that the street railways
want still further increase in fares.
1t seems, he said, that they cannot
run the cars that they have now.
Il believe" he said, that the Dis
trict committee of the Senate should
take up this matter of inefficient
sereet car service. The car lines
should be put into the hands of re-
ceivers if the companies cannot op-
crate them efficiently, or they should
be taken away from the companies"