davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
WHISKY
COMES TO CHICAGO
LABELED AS SOAP
fBy Associated Press,

CHICAGO. Oct. Characterize
by many Of the old ''Tipplers" as hav-
ing "a distinct bearish movement or
the whisky board OF trade" liquor
disguised, labeled and billed as soap.
coming from Canada, made its appear
ance here today, according to federal
officials. The liquor, saiG by l,nbib.
ers not to have the strength OF The
old stuff" sold CHEAP" A carload
arrived on the Market" today. feder'
al officials declared.
The discovery Of a draft for $4,000
on a Louisville bank may disclose,
federal Officials said today the pur-
chaser OF the recent shipment CT
whisky into Chicago which was de,
llNtIed 10 TIE salCCn Keeper custom
ers' and almost immediate thereafter
stolen from the "customers" through
the conniyance Of men posing as city
POLICEMEN.
Complaints to police and federal of,
fcials AS a result Of this the theft
left to the present federal court
whisky Investigation,
Discover Bank Draft.
Federal officials discovered that the
S3i 900 draft was for :he purchase OF
one Thousand eases of whisky which
ment forming the chief feature of the
nvestiSatitjn.
When Joe kopeck was found guilty
yesterday in Judge Lands court ot
having liquor in his possession the
judge sent the case back with instruc-
tions to indict him on a charge of sell
ing it as well. Kopecks attorney re-
monstrated.
Why pick on him" he said. "There
are hundreds of other people who are
getting away with much more stuff
than Kopeck. Why don't they get the
higher-ups."
wait a minute, wait Ii minute" in
terposed Judge Lands. Just you walt
about two months, and you'll have a
surprise-you'u see that the big fel-
lows aren't going to get away with II
any more than the little ones
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
"jUNIoR BRUSSELS"
conference PLANNED

VIENNA, Oct. 29.-Plans for Jun
ior Brussels conference" to include
states newly created as result of the
war, those receiving territorial ad-
vantages from the dismemberment of
Austria and possibly certain contigu-
Gus countries, are understood to have
been formulated by the Austrian sec
ton of the reparations commission.
This conference would be non polit-
ical and would be intended solely to
bring the new states together to dis
cuss vital problems such as trade.
transport. frontier restrictions. import
and export licenses and similar mat
ters 1t is believed a discussion of
those affairs would further trade rela-
tionS between the countries interested
and would promote commercial good
will better understanding and the
common welfare of all.
The contemplated conference would
be attended by representatives of the
Departments Of Finance, transport, in
dustries and trade of each country
represented on tho rcparations COM
mission, except the United States,
which would have unofficial represent
atives present Hungary will be ad-
mitted, it is probable, if she ratifies
the treaty OF peace before the meeting
is held.
general way the proposed con-
ference would be modelled on the lines
of the Brussels counsel as outlined in
resolutions adopted there providing to
the restoration of freedom Of COM
merce which prevailed before the war
1t is expected the meeting will be held
&C coon "s rossible in a city conven-
lent to Vienna.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
U. S. MAY RECOGNIZE
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT,
LETTER MADE PUBLIC

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30,-Announce e.
ment by Secretary Colby that dis
CusSiOnS" with the Confidential agent
of the new administration Of Mexico.
gave promise Of u speedy and happy
outcome" was believed today to be Il
forerunncr of recognition Of that gov
erninent at an early date.
Mr.. Colby late yesterday made pub
lie Il letter from Roberto w. Pesqueira,
representative in Washington of the
new government of Mexico, and in that
connection stated that it afforded Il
foundation upon which the prclilni-
naries of recognition can confidently
proceed"
Nothing was said as to whether
recognition would precede the inaugu-
ration of President-elect Obregon next
December l.
Sec. Colby'S announcement came as
surprise as there had been no inti-
nation that the state department W.;
considering early recognition. Earlier
in the day emphatic denial had been
made at the department when 1t had
been learned that a report was i'll Cir
culation in New York that recognition
WAS a possibility.
Peace in Mexico.
In his letter to Secretary Colby.
Mr. Pesqueira declared that there Was
peace throughout Mexico. that not II
single rebel remained in arms against
the government, and that the entire
country thought lin terms Of law and
order and reconstruction"
The informal and frank conversa-
tions which he had had with Under
Secretary Davis" the confidential!
agent added, had resulted in cordial
and thorough understanding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
Delivery Machines Garry
Election Supplies of Cifv

Merchant delivery machines we're
employed by the Wayne county board
of election commissioners Saturday to
assist number of election inspectors
to transport ballots and election sup.
plies to their various precinct polling
places.
SO many more ballots are to be used
in the election next Tuesday than at
previous elections that the election
commissioners realized that it would
he physically impossible for many of
the precinct inspectors personally to
carry them, and the required election
supplies.
From 10 a. m. Saturday until 2:3O
p, m, inspectors from all the precincts
n the county called at the office of
the county clerk for their ballots and
supplies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
HARDING TO
PRESENT HIS
LAST APPEAL
Republican Nominee Con-
cludes His Share of Cam.
paign Work by Address To-
night In Home State.
MAKES no SPEECHES
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, O.. Oct. 30-On the
last lap of his campaign travels, Sena-
tor Harding conferred with Ohio Re-
publican leaders here today, as he
completed preparation of his last
speech before election, to be delivered
tonight in Columbus.
Leaving here at noon. the Repub-
lican nominee was to make several
stops at smaller cities on his way to
the state capital. He planned to con-
serve his voice, however for the night
address in which he will sum up his
campaign and rest his plea for support
with the American people
Among those with the senator this
morning as he went over data for use
in his Columbus speech was Harry NJ.
Daugherty. the Harding pre-convention
manager and a member of the Repub-
lican campaign committee. Several
other state leaders also Joined in the
conferences.
Makes 17o Addresses
With his speech tonight, Senator
Harding will have made more than
10 addresses. long and short. since
may issue before election a final state
for which he stands.
A day of campaigning through his
own state was concluded by Senator
Harding Friday night with an address
in CinciDnatfs Music hall, again draw
ing attention to domestic issues and
charging that the Democratic party
had sought to cover up mistakes at
home by emphasizing speculative
propositions with reference to our for
eign relations"
Democratic slogans and promises Of
four and eight years ago were brought
back before the voters by the Repub-
lican nominee in his enumeration of
shortcomings laid at the door of the
Wilson administration. In 1912 he
said, the Democrats won with a prom
ise to reduce the cost of living, and IN
1916 they used tho slogan He kept US
out of war" although the administra-
t1on knew definitely, absolutely, that
our entry into the war was inevitable"
Sees Democratic Failure.
Extravaganza, waste, unprepared-
ness for war and for peace, and a
bungiing industrial policy were among
the failures" which the candidate had
characterized eight years of Demo
cratic rule. All Of these he promised
to remedy under an administration
dedicated first of all to putting our
own house in order"
The candidates speech at Music hall
followed series of local demonstra-
tions in which thousands welcomed
and acclaimed him. Arriving here late
in the afternoon from Akron, he was
cheered through the streets to his
hotel and later he rode to the hall at
the head of a parade in which many
marching clubs participated
On his way from Akron he made
short speeches at Ashland. Green
Camp, Redwood. North Lewisbrrg.
Urbana and Hamilton, referring his
position on the league and arguing for
constitutional government At Dayton,
the home town of Governor Cox, no
speech had been arranged. but dur
ing the short stop there the nominee
and Mrs. Harding alighted from their
train and shook hands with several
scores of men and women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
Central American Meeting
Nav Be ResrIt nj F'n;os,

SAN SALVADOR. Republic Of Sal
vador. Oct. 30.-DespalTue, .ToDi ne
capitals of Central Americans iEdi-
cate keen interest in the conference to
be held at San Jose. Costa Rica, early
in December. for the Purpose of estab-
fishing a program for uniting the five
republics into Central American
union.
The objects Of the conference, which
were outlined in note to the Saliva
donean government from the Interna-
tional Centra: American Bureau on
August Is are declared to have been
favorably received and there is great
hat he meeting will be har-
monious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
Old Story in New Setting
Enacted Near Union City

WINCHESTER. Ind, Oct 80. - IT,
Dutch boy who held back water which
threatened to teal down the dikes and
destroy his home and many others
has a modern successor in the person
of Harry Rosenbush, son of Daniel
Rosenbush, living near Union City.
Young Rosenbush discovered a fire
in the wood neal the farm of his faith
er. and for half an hour fought the
fire alone. saving a valuable corL field
from the flames.
He was badly burned about the
hands End arms before help arrived.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
RELIEF WAREHOUSE
TO BE OPENED IN DRESDEN

HAMBURG, Oct. 30-An American
relief administration warehouse where
Hoover food drafts mailed from the
United States will be honored. is to
be opened in Dresden Immediately, ac-
cording to announcement at the Amer
lean relief administration headquar-
ters today.
Because of the dire need of a large
percentage of Dresden's population,
the first shipment of food which left
here October 25, will be distributed as
soon as it arrives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
Legion State Adjutants
Confer at IndianapoIis
IN AssoCiated PreSSl

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. so.-De-
partmental adjutants of the American
Legion from each state in the union
viii attend a conference in Indianapo-
lis Nov. S and 9. according to an an
nouncement made at legion headquar.
tiers today
The adjutants will confer on prob
lens Of disqualification work. claims
for disabled soldiers. insurance and
compensation, the advisa bility of en-
ploying field organizers. a campaign
for new units of the woman's auxii-
larry, and the establishment of a ma
tioRal speakers bureau,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
MEXICO CITY WORKERS MAKE
DEMAND FOR HIGHER WAGES

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 30.-Military
aid is being called to prevent dis
orders in number of cities, notably
Puebla and Vera Cruz. in connection
with the strike situation. which appar-
emily is far from settlement. The
general strike continues in Puebla.
There was a small demonstration here
today when 250 department store
workers marched in front Of the
rational palace and voiced demands
for higher wages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
French Question Right
To Renounce Treaty Terms
tBy Associated Press.

AbN Associated fltSs)
PARIS, Oct. 30.-Assertion is made
by the French government III its reply
&c the British note announcing Great
Britain had decided TO renounce the
right to confiscate German property III
the United Kingdom that the para.
graph of the Versailles treaty which
Great Britain is prepared to waive is
an integral part of the convention,
says the Petit Parisien.
The government holds therefore,
that this or any other clause Of the
treaty cannot be revised without a
preliminary agreement between all the
signatories Of the pact.
The note, the newspaper says is
couched in extremely courteous, but
firm, language, and expresses the hope
an agreement between the nations on
the subject may be reached soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
PRESENT STRIKE RESOLUTION
AT ALABAMA LABOR MEETING
(By Associated Pre-.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct 30-Reso-
lutions calling for a general strike in
Alabama and demanding the impea CHI
ment Of Governor Kilby for sending
troops into the coal field, where miners
are on the strike, were introduced to-
day at a meeting of the state Fedora
ton of Labor. They were referred to
committees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
Temperatures Yesterday.


The cold wave which has prevailed
in the past few days is being followed
by general rise in temperature and
mild weather is indicated for this sec
ton on Sunday. Present indications.
however, are for return to colder
again about Monday or Tuesday since
the cold wave is over spreading the
northwest where it has been very
mild.
For Wayne County by w. e. Moore
Partly cloudy but mostly fair Satur-
day night and Sunday; warmer Sun
day.
General! conditions-The cold wave
Is slowly moving east; its center now
being over the Ohio valley states with
freezing temperature as far south as
Tennessee. Minimum temperature
this morning was 2t1A above zero
here; the lowest yet recorded this sea
son. Killing frosts were general over
Indiana and Ohio. The mild sDell
which covered western Canada and
Montana on Thursday has given away
to snow storm which prevailed over
those sections Friday night. Mild tenn
peratures now prevail over a narrow
strip extending from Manitoba south
TO Oklahoma and eastern Texas, NOV
ing east. Another cold area is moy-
ing southeast from Medicine Hat
However. such conditions are not un-
usual for this season of the year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
Weather Forecast
MooRE's SPECIAL FORECAST

For Indiana, BY the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight and
Sunday; warmer tonight and in south
and east portions Sunday.
Evening star., 1920-05-27

the wheat crop in various parts Of the
country.
Senator Warren, chairman OF the
committee, offered an amendment
from the floor. which was adopted,
providing $67.360 to be used by the
pension bureau in the administration
of the recently enacted civil service
retirement law.
The House provision Of $4,000. TO
be used for the Columbian Hospital
for Women, was approved.
Better Fort Myer Road.
A committee amendment for the
relocation of the military road pc
tween the Aqueduct bridge and Fort
Myer. Va. for the purpose of ellml-
mating dangerous curves in the ROAD,
and carrying 100000 for this purpose.
also was adopted.
Another amendment providing
s1,5OO.O0O for the enforcement of the
national prohibition act. the employ
ment of additional officers to guard
liquors in bonded warehouses, etc,
was adopted.
For the purchase by condemnation.
or otherwise of land lying between
the present western boundary of the
National Geological Park and Con-
necticut avenue, in the vicinity or
$4,000 is provided in an amendment
approved.
War WOrkers' Transportation.
The Smoot amendment providing
transportation expenses of war
workers in the District to their homes.
if they resign or are discharged by
July l. was adopted.
The Senate provided $4,000 to en-
able the Secretary Of Labor to con-
tinue the investigation relating to
women in industry.
For the Capitol police $4,000 was
provided for the purchase of uniforms.
Evening star., 1920-05-27

ization and standardization of salaries
is, of course. too evident to every eX-
ecutive officer to require presenta-
tion here" declares the letter to cab
met officers.
las a simple business proposition. il
proves itself. and. therefore. We are
satisfied that no discussion of that
point is necessary as a preliminary
to presenting the request we are
making herein. What we desire to do
is to conduct what might be termed
an nspirational and educational
campaign" among the employees of the
various departments AMI independent
establshme en.s Of the government in
this city. aud TO do this successfully
- fee! that persona. contact is es-
syi-.ai
the most effective way to do this,
il has Seemed 70 MS, would be to send
t:.o the Various establishments quail
lied speak r. who could in brief talks
o. ten minutes duration. present TO
80 Assem- n.cd employees the outstand-
.-,cr phases o. the recsaSSificati tion and
,..::,f We believe can be achieved.
nrou-s united effort. toward making
classification an accomplished legal
fact
Evening star., 1920-05-27
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
| PASSED BY SENATE

The Senate passed the sundry civil
appropriation bill late yesterday after
noon. carrying approximately 100000
600. 1t now goes to conference.
The bill as passed carried an amend
ment giving Congress authority to de-
termine what government publications
shall be published. but authorizing those
now being issued to be continued until
June 80, 1921.
Except that power to control govern
ment publications is vested in Congress
instead of in the joint congressional
printing committee. the amendment is
similar to the one which resulted in the
President recently vetoing the legisla-
tive appropriation bill
Railroad Fund Added.
Other legislative riders added by the
Senate include authority to extend use
Of the $500. 900. 600 revolving fund Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission from
five to fifteen years. The commission
now is arranging for longterm loans
from this fund to the railroads in OBJ
tanning more cars.
The Senate accepted an amendment
by Senator Robinson. democrat. Arkan-
sas. appropriating s225.000 for contin-
uance of the federal employment serv-
ice OF that amount the amendment
!! provides that $4,000 shall be used for
the mobilization of workers to harvest
Evening star., 1920-05-27
CLASS|F|ERS ASK
CABINET MEMS AID
Ten-Minute Talks in Depart
ments Urged to Arouse
the Employees.

Members nf the cabinet were invited
TO-DAY by the joint conference OH re-
classification 10 cooperate With J. in
placing before the 100000 feG"ral en-
ployes here by means o. brief talks
IN the departmf the reed for early
q sactment Of reclassifica.:on Iesis-
lati"n.
The heads Of the departments are
a.ked 10 authorize properly accredited
speakers. representing ire conference
70 deliver ten-minute tails ION such
etetes and at such hours as may be
convenient TO the officials in imme-
Ss1atc charge
The conference wants to awaken
aa1ouG the employees OF the govern
ment in the District of Columbia such
q real interest in the matter as will
result in an intelligent understanding
fhd earnest advocacy of recIassifi-
cation.
THE urgent necessity for an equal
Evening star., 1920-05-27
WILL HONOR U. S. DEAD.
Belgians to Place Flowers on
Graves Memorial Day.

NEW YORK. May o7.-Belgium will
celebrate American Memorial day by
placing flowers on the graves of the
American soldiers. sailors and marines
who lie bure6, in Belgian soil
This information was given in cable
received by Baron de Cartier dc March
ienne. Belgian ambassador. and made
rsII,ii,. here
Evening star., 1920-05-27
We Deliver Free---Fr reely
S. K. e F. Aspirin
Tablets

lp 20 1917 all aspirin
was foreign controlled: pat
ent expired and :. l.. X +.
Genuine Aspirin was pro-
tlUced-a truly Anne -ican
aspirin. backed by tiree-
quarters Of centurys drug
experience. This sale, 100
tablets in bottle,
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-03
EUGENE MEYER HONORED.

Eugene Meyer, the veteran banker,
who has been for many years Che
Waller of the Legion of Honor, has been
promoted by the French Government
to the rank of officer on the occasion
Of his sevensy-cighth birthday ami
versary. Mr.. Meyer Is the dean OF
Tie French Alsatian colony. of New
York. and aIthu lie retired nineteen
years ago from the firm Of Lazard
Frcrcs, with which he had been con-
rected in business for forty years, NJ
resumed financial activity during the
war as head of the Franco-Ameliciin
Liberty Loan Committee.
Mr.. Meyer left France as IL BOY
of sixteen. found his way to Calitor-
MIA via the Isthmus of Panalna, anu
grew mp with the country, leaving
California for New York in 1So3. ME-.
Meyers grandfather WAS also Che
Waller of the Legion of Honor, recelv-
ing his appointment from Napoleon.
Mr. Meyer. during his siNty-two years
residence in the United States. has
maintained an active interest III
French business, social and pliiIan-
tliropic affairs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-03
BLIZZARD IN JERUSALEM.

A disastrous blizzard occurred i'll .je-
rusalem last week, which, according to
n cable received, has resulted i'll a
catastrophe.
The cable, which is signed 10y Mcna-
hem NJ Ussishkin, of the Zionist Ad-
ministrativc Commission i'll Jerusalem,
says that the snow fall which exceed
I'll depth of II metre approximately
10 inchcs) has caused catastrophe
involving much suffering on the part
of the population. During tho storm
many houses were totally and other
partly wrecked. and two thousand fam
lilies rendered homeless. The block
lug of all rOadways by the heavy snow
fall has cut off all food supplies.
Tie Zionist Administrative Commits
sion has undertaken the task of re
lieving the stunt ton. and appeals to
the Zionist Organization of America
for sl50.O0O or more which will be
required to repair the damage caused
10y this most unprecedented storm.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-03
PURIM.

The story of Esther has again made appeal to
heart renewing the hope that in the darkest
found deiverance tho from the
In this pretty tale of raels redemption joy
dominant at the wonderful salvation of whole destined
the sword The tragic situation quickly changed king
with his court rejoice with Esther Mordeca and all when
the edict for their death is repealed
Purm has since remained of the merry
No matter under what circumstances brought
ment Underlying it has been the confidence that would
always when conditions seemed Such serious time
the life of Jewry faces today the prospective
Inhalation of millions of its people thru persecution calls
renewed hope and in the future The Mgh
have been read with fearful joy by this year.
that such possible deverance could
Israel its joyful celebration would gladly the
Joyous festivals of the future.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-03
GET 1T FROM THE JEWS"

(By j. j. l.. b.
Budapcst- Premier Carl HuSZar
recently delivered an address in which
no urged the cause of relief for the
war sufferers. He declared that the
relief committee had already secured
II 900 900 kronen. but that much more
was needed. Here, a member of the
audience shouted out, Get it from the
Jews ~
The Premier replied that this was
not Il question of religious belief:
when one is hungry, 1t makes no diff
ference whether he is I jew or
Christian; he must be assisted. If any
one in these times. is living III too
great luxury. he is % be condemned
whether he be jew or Christian, Here
there is no question of party. All must
Sive-all must help"
Again the man in the audience In
tcrrupted with: Take it from the
Jews" This time, the Premier an
severed the man directly:
Il do not know, Sir" he said. "how
much you have contributed to the re-
lief committee. But / do know that
those whom you insult have honorbly
discharged their duties in this respect.