davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
SPECIAL TRAINS CARRY
THOUSANDS TO REUNION
United Confederate Veterans Gather
Mt Houston-City Is Decorated
in Their Own CoIors.
EXPECT NO ELECTION CONTEST
Savannah and Little Rock Will
Fight for Next Annual Session.
Memorial Association and Con-
fcdcrate Sons Also Meeting.

HOUSTON. TEXAS. Oct 4.-Spccial
trains augmented the usual regular
train service into this city today and
brought Thousands OF Confederate
veterans to attend tho reunion OF the
United Confederate Veterans. Their
numbers were swcllcd by those com
ing for the reunions OF the Southern
Confederate Memorial Association and
the Sons of Confederate Veterans. to
be held jointly with that of the old
soldiers who fought for the South.
The first special train today brought
the Washin gton, d. c., and part Of the
Virginia delegations.
Announcement tonight OF General
*. NJ. VanZandt. of Fort Worth.
Texas. that he would again be n can
didatc for reelection as commander
in-chief OF the United Confederate
Veterans organization. was said by
other officers to eliminate probability
OF a fight for any of the major Of
nces.
The greatest contest expected, they
said, would be on the selection of the
next reunion city. Savannah. Ga. and
Little Rock. Ark, having both sent
notice that they would be candidates
for the next meeting. Louisville. Ky,
Is said to be preparing to enter the
lists for the next reunion also.
The first session OF the joint re-
union will be held tomorrow after
noon by the Memorial Association.
The sons o. the veterans will h,ld
their first meeting tomorrow night.
and the open sessions OF the veterans
will be neld Wednesday morning.
At tho Wednesday morning ses-
sion. Governor w. y. Hobby, repre-
senting the State OF Texas; Mayor i.
F. zimmerman. OF Houston. and
Judge Norman G. KittreiI, represent
Ing the Texas Confederate veterans.
will deliver addresses OF welcome.
The session will be opened by Gem
cral f. w. kirkpatrick, commander
Of the Texas division OF the veterans.
who will turn the chair over TO Gen
eral i. N. VanZandt, OF Fort Worth,
communicative chief OF Tie organiEa
tion.
The city is highly decorated for
the reunion, the co!ors OF the Con-
federacy being intermingled with the
flag of the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
TRIMMING
PEOPLE, SAYS ROOSEVELT
Declares Voters Hate Man Who
States Ono Thing and Docs
Another.
HARDING DRIVEN INTO CoRNET,
Believes Back Of Patient Public
Was Broken When Candidate
Said He Had No Constructive
Program on Foreign Affairs.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. t.-Speaking before
large audience in the First RcEi-
ment Armory here tonight. Frank
lin d. Roosevelt charged Republican
party managers with having mapped
out and conducted a campaign Of
trimming the American people"
American voters" he said. hate n
man who says one thing and does
another. but they hate something
worse than that-a man who says one
thing one day and does another next.
There is good old word that has
not yet been used In this campaign
the word trimmer Before Novem-
Der the voting public Is going TO
know whom that word Ats. and they
VIII vote against all that :. implies"
Calling attention to n statement by
Senator Harding in the morning pa
pers approving what Senator Borah
has said in his public addresses" Mr..
Roosevelt declared ''it the English
language means anything at all, It
means that Senator Harding is at
last being driven into n corner-it
means that the American public have
received from him a direct approval
OF Senator Borah's opposition to our
going into league OF nations, not
merely the league but "A league
AT Chicago. by use of trimming
language. n platform was devised by
'trimmers' which a Hottentot or an
Esquimau could equally swallow. 1t
meant everything, and it meant moth
inS.
The straw that broke the back of
the patient public was the admission
in Baltimore by tho REPUBLICAN can
didate fer President that no had no
specific constructive program on for
eigh affairs" : -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
POLISH DELEGATION
ADOPTS POLICY OF /
DELAY IN PARLEYS'
Demands Are Made That
SOviets Revert to Mos
cow Declaration.
WASHINGTON HEARS THAT
NEGOTIATIONS WILL FAIL
Poland's Military Successes and
Wrange's Telling Blows Stiff
fen Warsaw's War Spirit.
tBy Associated Prcss.l

RIGA. Oct. 4.-Thc Russo Polish
peace conference resumed this even
ing under the Euise OF the CHIEF
commission with the delegates and
their STATS present. but the corres-
pondcnts were not admitted.
The Poles did not present the Po-
lish peace draft. although Alexander
Lados, secretary OF the Polish dele
cation. says 1t is completed, but
made general declaration pointing
out differences between the Sovie;
Moscow declaration and the second
Soviet peace draft. The Poles asked
reversion to the former.
They also criticized particularly the
boundary proposed in the second
draft. but they did not submit n
substitute. which they would be
willing to accept
NJ. Joffc. head of the Soviet dclega-
ton. requested brief recess. In
which to formulate reply. The
roles have not announced when their
concrete terms will be presented.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
CONFERENCE PLANS
DETAILS OF W|ND-UP
OF COX'S CAMPAIGN
Democrats Will Make Mid
die West and East Chief
Battle Ground.
NOMINEE WILL SPEND a
DAYS SPEAKING IN OHIO
Will Swing Into Indiana, Illi-
nois, West Virginia, New
York and New Jersey.

DAYTON. Oct. 4.-P,ans for COM
pletion of the Democratic national
campaign. now declared by leaders
TO be entering it's last stages, were
being formulated here today by Gov
ernor Cox, National Chairman George
White. Senator Pat Harrison. chair
man OF the national speakers
bureau, and r. N. Moore. the Cover
nors preconvention manager. The
conference was held ut the Cover
nors country home. Trails End"
AS result Of the conference. Ohio
Indiana. Illinois. West Virginia, New
York. New Jersey and Maryland prob-
ably Will be the chief battle ground
until election. according to Senator
Harrison. though all details have no;
occn worked out. Governor Cox will
spend four days campaigning In his
home State. three days in Indiana.
one day in West Virginia. one in
New Jersey, and most OF two days in
Illinois. Night meetings have been
arranged for indianapolis, for oc-
tobcr IS, and Chicago the 3oth. II
also was announced that the Cover
nor would Speak in Baltimore, the
date for the meeting not having been
decided.
The Governors first speeches in his
home State will be October IA. He
Will speakyflrst, at Van 1yert;-f fstms
and Bellefnntaine, with A night nj eet !
Ing either at Springfield or Dayton.
his home city. Tho next day will
find him at Detroit and then again
Into Ohio. with noon speech at
Akron and night speech in CIeyc-
land. spending Sunday there.
In New England Two Days.
From Cleveland he will go into
New York state, where on October
is he will speak at Rochester at noon
and Buffalo at night. Two days will
be spent in New England. 1t was said.
He will speak at Madison Square
Garden in New York on the night Of
2srd. On mex, Wednesday evening
the swing into Kentucky, Tennessee
Indiana and Illinois will begin. reach
Ing the most extreme Western point
at st. Louis. where the Governor will
speak on the night of October IL,
swinging backward toward Ohio.
through Indiana and Illinois on the
18th and 18th.
The Democratic candidate spent
most OF To-Day resting at his home,
Trails End. During tho day he re-
ceived delegation of women headed
by Mrs. Florence Kelly, general sec
retary Of the National Consumers.
League, and Mrs: Maud Wood Park.
chairman OF the National League of
Women Voters. who discussed with
him questions pertaining TO chlldren's
welfare and other subjects In which
the two organizations are interested.
The Governor also talked to them on
phases of the league OF nations. par-
ticularly why women should be inter.
ested in it's adoption.
Believes In Child Welfare.
On most OF the questions presented
by the women. especially child well
fare and the Kenyon cold d-storage bill.
Governor Cox told them he had stood
for such reforms for twelve years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
WALL STREET SUSPECT
GR|LLED ON EXPLOSION
Florian Zclcnko, Arrested in Pitts
burgh, Had Dynamite in His
Possession.
AGENTS CHECKING HIS STORY
His Movements for Past Several
Months Being Traced-Was IN
Brooklyn ut Time of New York
Disaster,
AGENTS CHECKING HIS STORY
IBy Associated Press.l

PITTSBURGH. PA, Oct. 4.-Florian n
night with a quantity OF dynamite
percussion caps and fuse In his suit
case. was sent back to the city prison
tonight from the local Office OF the
Department cf Justice. where hc was
closely questioned during the after
noon regarding his movements for the
past several months. The question
Ing. Department OF JUSTICE agents
said, would be iresumed>tomorrow
Meantime. government agents In Lo-
gan County. w. Va. aud In Cincinnati
woro tracing Zelenko's movements. in
order to see wh hether- they agree with
the story nc had told during the
afternoon
zelenko told tho Federal agents
that on the day Of tho explosion he
was working as tailor for the Will
mer Clothing Company. at Brock
way Street and Rosedalc Avenue,
Brooklyn.
Snys Explosives for Mining.
Soon afterward. Zelenko told the
agents. he obtained employment with
the Island Creek Coal Company, at
Whitman, Logan County, w. Va. and
left New York September "a for that
place. After working few days as
coal leader. he gave up his job and
went to CINCINNATI; from there he
came to Pittsburgh. At Whitman, he
said, he had bought the explosives
for use In his work as other miners
did. and. having 1t on hand when he
quit, lie took it with him.
Zeienko is Pole. who. according
to his story, came TO this country in
1914. He speaks enough English to
be understood. but much OF his aucs-
tionlng today was in his own Ian
Guage.
The dynamite found in Zclenkos
suit case was turned over to the
Pittsburgh station of the Bureau OF
Mines, where engineers pronounced II
as NO o" the kind ordinarily used
in mining operations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
wrnnEel winr Big victory.

CoNSTANTINoPLE. Oct. 2.-Thc
forces of General Wrangel have
achieved further successes against
the Russian Soviet forces in tho rc.
sion OF Novok Novaska. whcra 5000
prisoners were taken and 800 cannon.
h'e locomotives and 100 wagons were
captured. says an official, communica-
tioh received here today. The COM
munication adds that in the region
or Fineinikovo 5000 prisoners were
taken, together with many machine
guns and cannon. The BoIsheyist
forces are described in the communi-
cation as being dlsorganized.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
SCHIFF LEAVES ST, 100000
TO PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS
Jewish PhilahthropIst's VIII Is Filed,
md Charitable Bequests Total
Mig Amount.

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-one million
three hundred and nifty thousand dol
lars is left In charitable bequests
to many public institutions by the
will of the late Jacob Schiff, multi
millionaire and Jewish philanthropist,
nled today in the surrogate's Office.
Tho bankers estate. after the be-
quests arc made. is divided equally
between Mortimer Schiff and Frieda
Warburg, tho .testator's. son and
daughter.
Among the charitable beduests
made are: Harvard College, $4,000;
Israelisch Weisenstadt, Frankfort
on-the-Main, Germany. s25.oo0; Hamp-
ton Normal Institute. 100000; Tuske-
gee Normal Institute, $4,000, and the
Federation for the Support OF Jew
ish Philanthropic Societies of. the
City of New York, 100000. and the
Hebrew Union College. Cincinnati.
500, 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
GERMAN CONSUL AND VICE
CONSUL WILL BE RELEASED
Paroles Granted to NobIemcn Serving
Sentences for Violating Neutral
ity Laws of U. 8.
tBy Associated Press. J

IBy ASSOCIATED Press.)
LEAVENWORTH, KAN, Oct. A.
Eckhardt Won Setback and Franz Won
Bopp. at one time consul and vice
consul for the German imperial gov
ernment at San Francisco, arc TO be
released from the Federal prison
here tomorrow, prison officials an
nounced. Word was received at the
prison that paroles had been granted
the two German noblemcn. who are
serving sentences Of five years for
violation OF the neutrality laws of
the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
TO BATTLE
BROOkL YIN TODA Y FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP HONOR.S
First Time 19-Year-Old
Girl Eats Solid Food
tBy United Ne,rs.)

CHICAGO. Oct. flor the FIRST
time In her life. 10-year-oid Mary
Zumback In eating solid foods.
Mary In the crippled Joliet girl.
who vns found by the health
authorities In subtcrrancan
dungeon. where, her mother nd
mitted, she had been incnrceratcd
for seventeen years. She was
brought here for treatment by
DIR. Sigmund Krumholz, mn emil
nent nervo apecinittst.
She Is no longer npathctic to-
ward persons and things happen
Ing about her. She cries and
otherwisc nssertS herself. She
Inns gained niinost pound In
weight.
DIR. I<rumholx said Monday
night she will soon undergo
hyroid gland operation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
EXPECT CONFLICT OVER
POSTAL RATE INCREASE
Opposition In Opinions Looked for
Over Two Proposals Introduced
In Postal Congress.
BY Associated Prcss.)

MADRID, Oct. 4.--Thc Postal Con-
gress began real work this morning
when the delegates assembled at 10
o'clock under the presidency of for
mcr President Decoppet. of Sw!tzcr-
land.
Two points upon whicn ,hc great
est conflict OF opinions is likely -
arise appears to be the proposal to
Increase the international rate of
postage. which is demanded by most
of the nations OF Europe and the
question of the franc, which is Of
the utmost Importance to Switzcr-
land and Spain, who now rcceiv,
payment in deprecated francs from
France, Italy, Belgium and G.cccc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
Failure IL Forecn.t.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Failure Of
peace negotiations between tho poles
and the BolsheSists at Riga was
forecast an oiieial advices received
nero today. Continuing Polish mil
itary successes and the increasing
strength shcwn by General WrangeI,
ti-Bolsheviat leader. in Southern
Russia were said to be Influencing
the Poles not to make peace at this
time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
ARNSTElN AND SIX OTHERS
INDICTED IN WASHINGTON
Alleged "Master Mind" md ACCOM-
niiefe' Is Charged With DrinE-
Ing In Stolen Securities.
icy Asseclatetl Prnss.l

lBy Associated Press1
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.-Jules
(Nicky) Arnstein. alleged easter
mind In the New York bank robbcr-
les. and six others were indicted here
today by 4 Federal grand jury ON
charges of conspiring to bring stolen
securities into tie District OF Colum-
oia. The others named in the indIct-
ment are Isadore Cohen, Joseph
Gluck. David w. Sullivan and Norman
S. Bowles. of Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
ANNOUNCE LORD MAYORS
CONDITION AS UNCHANGED
MncSwiney Said to he Weak ana
PROSTATE, nut sim
Conscious

(By Associated PressO
LONDON, Oct. 4.-Thc condition OF
Lord Mayor MacSwincy is unchanged
according to the bulletin issued by
the Irish elf-Determination League
at o'clock tonight He was said
to be weak and prostratc. but still
conscious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
SUGAR AGAIN, MARKED DOWN
Federal Sugar Refining Company Re-
duces Price o>I"a Cents
n Pound,
IBy Associated Press.l

u I3y Nss0cIated Pregg.1
NEW YORK. Oct. New low rec
ord prices for the year were estab-
lished in both the raw and refined
sugar markets this morning. Prices
wcre cont lower than at the close
OF last week. with raw sugar selling
on the basis Of ss.51, duty paid, while
refined was quoted at 12a cents a
pound by the Federal Sugar Rcfin-
ing Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
HEAR DIVORCE DISSOLUTION
Mary Pickford's Lawyer Anrounccs
That Arguments VIII he Heard


SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4.--Mary
Pickford's lawyer, Gavin McNab. said
Monday night that arguments on the
action to dissolve the divorce OF Mary
Pickford Fairbanks from Owen Moore
will be heard at Mindcn. New, on
November 6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
Fifty-Eight to Nothing
ORIGINAL ON FILE.
September 29th, 1920.
TIMES-DISPATCH,

September 29th 1920.
City.
Gentlemen:
am taking the liberty of writing you this letter to
let You know that very we'll pleased with results
obtained from placing advertisement the Classified
Section of your paper. ~
placed advertisement in an afternoon paper,
running same two days, but did not get reply SO I
decided to try yours.
From one insertion in your paper Sunday septem-
and sold my automobile. 91.s
Yours very truly. $
.g I (signed) Name on request
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
FRENCH WILL FIGHT
AUSTR0-GERMAN UNION
Paris Will Tnke Steps to Prevent
Consolidation II AustrIans Vote
for PrOpOsnl.
{ By Associated Press.l

BY NSSOCl0teW IPreES.
PARIS. Oct 4.-"Important meas
ures" are to be taken to enforce tho
terms of the treaties with Germany
and Austria and prevent union be-
tween those nations, should tho pro-
posed Austrian plebisclte decide in
favor of the project according to the
Foreign Office today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
ATE FAIR EZRST-DAY
CROWD is LARGEST IN
HISTORY OF BIG SHOW
Daily Fair Program

A. M~f;ntes open.
a. M.-Midway and exhibition
buildings. open.
10 a. M.-Automobiie show atnrts
and Judging of exhibits begins.
Ii "A. M-Bnnd concert In nd
ninistrntion building.
= =. M.-Frec act. in front OF
Rrnndstand.
r. M-Iforsc racing.
T.. M.-AutomobiicI Ienp In race
trnck OWL.
$3.50 =. M-nnnd concert
y h.-Open-nir vaudeville.
j.. M.-flreworks display.
\. VI. TO II T.. M.-Dnnce pn-
NilIon open.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
vesseis Arc Qu.rsntInea.

GALVESTON. TEXAs. Oct. 4.-Be-
cause OF tho prevalence OF yellow
fever at Tampico. modified auaran-
tine on all vessels plying between
that port and Galveston has been
ordered by the United States Public
Health Service here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05

SOUTHERN MUSICAL BUREAU.
Season Concert Tickets at $500 in
tions filling rapidly. 2l3 East Broad
street, Randolph Soe .skrAdY. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
The Times-Dispatch World Series
Reports on an Electric Score Board

Tho Tmes-Dspatch will
Tho Times Dispatch Building
In
Pennnn Brooklyn to
Building - "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05

CONTINUED on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05

.(Continued on Third PAGE r
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-04
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.

Sealed bids will be received until the
hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ, the nth day Of
November, 1920. and Immediately there
after publicly opened by the County
Court of Morrow County, oregon, at the
office of said Court in the County Court
House in the city of Heppner. oregon
for the purchase of bonds Of said Coun-
ty issued for the building of permanent
roads therein in the sum of 100000, the
same being in denominations of $1,000
each, said bonds to bear date Novem-
ber /, 1919. and to mature absolutely
without option Of prior redemption
November /, 1929. said bonds to bear
interest at not to exceed 81 percent
per annum payable semi-annually on
May and November first, principal and
interest payable in United States gold
coin at the office OF the County Treas
urer or at the Fiscal Agency of the
State of Oregon in New York City.
Said bids must be accompanied by a
certified check of per cent of the face
value Of the bonds bid for and must be
unconditional
The approving legal opinion of Messrs.
Teal, Minor & Winfree. Of Portland.
Oregon, will be furnished the success
full bidder.
The Court reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. The assessed val
uation Of the taxable property Of the
County Id s14.5S2,7s5.2S.
]. A. WATERS, Clerk.
First publication, October 2S, 1920.
Last publication November Is. 1920.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-04
Whole System of Transpor-
tation and Regulation on Trial

A new era in railroading is predicted
by A. p. Thom, general counsel for the
Association of Railway Executives. He
contrasted the outlook for the future
with the economic tragedy" of the pu-
nitive and restrictive system of gov
ernmental regulation.
THE new system" he said, "is an
economic triumph of popular govern
ment carrying out a new conception re-
gardlng the relationship transportation
bears to the public welfare" He
urged that adequate opportunity be al
lowed for testing its efficiency Mr..
Thorn said under the act a new con-
strtuctive transportation policy calling
for the preservation in full vigor" of
both rail and water transportation has
now begun in earnest
Men may still debate" said Mr..
Thorn. "as to the adequacy of the legis
lation which has been adopted, but
there can be no reaonable difference of
opinion as to the soundness or value to
the nation of the new conception that
has been accepted of the responsibility
OF government TO tit suDletts WHICH IL
undertakes to regulate and of the rec
ognition of the fact that the credit of
these carriers, on which thteir ability
to perform their essential public ser
vice depends, is a matter of profound
and vital public concern, and must out
of regard for the public welfare, be
dealt with on reasonable and sound
business principles. 1t remains now to
give the new system fair trial"
Not only is the Transportation Act
now on trial, Mr.. Thom declared, but
also the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, organized labor, the various state
commissions and the carriers them
selves.
THE carriers are on trial, because an
effort has been made to extend to them
helm of a substantial character in the
performance Of their public duties, and
public opinion will hold them TO strict
accountability for the fidelity and EN-
cheney with which these duties are per-
formed"
The carriers, Mr. Thorn added must
be keenly alive to their own RESPONSE
bilities" and must rise to the level OF
their enlarged opportunities and view
their obligations from the standpoint ol
the public right and welfare"