davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-29

80, ktOIy UOllIdSd1 sig Wyudilfd u
kretow wojennych.
Rokowania rozpoczeto 17go
kwietnia, PREY czem Japonie re-
prezentowai posel Taysyangi, a
Rosye pan Czetolin. Wstep do
mich stanowii komunikat pierw--
szego z Mich, ktory skAadal Gala
wine "a ostatnie walki rosyjsko-
Ijaponskie ma Rosyan i zaznaczal,
IL Rad tokijski posiada dowody,
ktorymi moze to wykazac, Zaza-
dai tez przyjecie przez Rosyan
odpowiedzialnosci ma siebie "a
zbrojne starcia d. 4 i 5 kwietnia.
Czetolin odpowiedzial. re pragnie
przeprowadzic rokowania cd po-
czatku do konca, celem przywro-
cenia napowr6t ,sstarych, przyjaz-
nych s~tosrmkow" pomiedzy obu
narodami. Rosyanie przedstswili
nastepujace warunki;
Jako P~odstawe do przyszlej ak
cyl Japohezycy przyjmuja stan,
ktory egzystowal d. Ago kwiednia,
oraz potwierdzajs Istniejace wow
czas ugody, Japonczycy ME beda
sic mieszac do spraw wewnetrz--
nych Rosyi. Daiej msja oni uwol
ric wszystkich rosyjskich jehcow,
oddac zajete obozy, zwrocic "a
brana wfasnoSc, wycofat swe stra
re przyz liniach telefoncznych i
telegraficznych, oraz wydac z po-
wrotem dobyta bron.
Warunki Japonii byiy nastepu-
ljace:
Wszystkie rosyjskie woiska,
be- wzgledu ma swa p~rzynalez-
nose partyjna, maja sic wyeofat
ma odlegtoSc 20 mil Cd okolic O.
huPowanych przez Japonczyk6w.
Utrzymanie porzadku W tel sire
fie neutralnej ma bye obowiakiem
rosyjsiiiej> policy. Wszystkie ro-
syjskie okrety w~ojenne, bron, "a
municya, fabryki jej, jakotez o.
bozy w obrebie tel strefy maia
5yc tymczasowo wydane w rece
Hapohczykow. w razie potrzeby,
Iaponczyey obowiazuja sic u
dzielic pomocy PREY szybkiem "a
prowadzeniu z powrotem komuni-
kacyi i transportacyi.
Jak wyzej zaznacoono, Rosya-
rie przyjeli wszystkie te warunki
z wyjatkiem klauzuli W sprawie
'wydania okretow woiennych.
~PRZYJAzN WLoSKICH Ro--
BoTNIKoW OLA LENINA.
Paryz, %. kwietnia. - DIVA ro-
.syjskie okrety handlowe. ktore
staly pod antibolszewioka flaga W
porcie Genewy, Dostahy zajete
przez czfonkow tamtejszej fede--
racyi ro6otnikow Portowych. O.
Swiadczyli oni, re zw6cs te O.
.krety rzadowi bolszewickiemu.
w rezultacie mtsiaia interwenio-
wac policya, aresztujac tych, kto-
.rzy znalezli sic ma okretach.
Rzym, 20. kwietnia. - Policya
tutejsza widziaia sic zmuszona
interweniowac podczas demon
stracyi. jaka urzadzono celem "a
PROFESSIONALS przeciwko japon--
skiej interwencyi W Rosyi. Pod
Gas starcia z tiumem dwu poll
cyantow zostako ranionych, Z
ktorych jeden Smiettelnie.
D'ANNUNZIO oSTRZELIWU-
JE o oKRET
Rjeka, %. kwietnia. - Baterye
d'Anunzia otworzyly przedwczo-
raj wieczor ogien ma wioski kontr-
torpedowiec, htory przepiywal W
poblizu Rjeki. Wszystkie Pociski
paddy zdala Cd okretu, ktory bez-
piecznie zawinal do Przystani,
Kontrtorpedowiec Wcale nawet
ME odpowiedzia4 ma strzaly.
Zachodzi wszelkie prawdopo--
dobienstwo, re ME bylo nawet
zamiarem d'Anunzia traffic i u
szkodzic ostrzeliwany statek, "a
akcya Gala miala stanowic tytko
Misunderstanding protest ~przeciwko
obecnei nadzwyczaj surowej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-29
Dokonczenie re stronicy 1.

SNgNNSgNNOgSON
msrek, - niewiadomo jednak ma
razie, czy bedzie on sam probo-
wac ustalic wysokoSc sunny, jaks
Sc (eszcze W stanie zaplacie.
Ze zrodel ftanouskich podaja
re Alianci z~azadaja prawdopodo-
bnie odszkodowania W kwocit
@0O,O0O marek, podczas gdy
zrodia niemieckie zapowiadaj
zadanie W kwocie o polowe niz-
szej, j~ednakowoz juz teraz pod.
nosza sic tn ghosy, re Niemcy ma.
wet sunny 100, 900, 600, 900 marel
tytu4em odszkodowania wojenne.
go ME beda w stanie wyplscic.
TUREccY
SLA SWA ~DELEGACYE.
Konstantynopol, 90. kwietnia.-
Zdaje sic, re Turcya bedzie posia-
dac dwie rywalizujsce z SODA de-
lcgacye ma konferencyi pokojowej
w Paryzu.
kongreS tureokich nacyonali-
stow W Angorze postanowii wy
siac swa delegacye i wyznsczyl
do jej skAadu Iuhaliba Kemala be-
ia, bawiacego obecnie w Paryzu
Ahmeda Rite beja, prze5ywajace-
go obccnie W Rzyrnie i Ahmeda
Rustum beja, bylego ambassadors
W Stanach Zjednoczonych. Znaj-
DUE sic on juz podobno w drod0e
do W&och ma Jednym z wioskich
okretow.
Podobno Wlochy odnosza sic
bardzo przyjaznie do tureckich
nacyonaiistow> So navel DOME,
sienna, &c ~posiadaja oni wolna ko-
mun1kacye Z zsgranlca przez A,
dalie, ktora znajduje sic pod oka-
pacya wioskich wojsk. Poza Who
chami wszyStkie kraje alianckie
stawiaja nacvonalistom trreckim
ogromne trudnoSci W wizowaniu
ich pas1portow i udzielaniu uAa,
TWEEN w Podr6zy.
Ma czele suftanskiej delegacyi
p9kaowej stoi Tewfik basza, kto,
~ pbjutrze ~yjedzie do Paryza.
Wiefki wezyr Damad Ferld basza
ME uda sic do Paryza, dopiero
gdy traktat bedzie juz gotow do
Podpfsu, jest on bowiem ~sSostrzen
Gem suitana i jedynym prDew6dca
Roremu ten ostatni rpfa, re potra-
fl Pokierowac przygotowaniami i
krokami militarnymi przeciwko
aacyonaIistom. Procz tego w skiad
delegScyi s~uftanskiej wchodza
minister woyny Mahmud basza,
minister sPraw wewnetrznych
Rechid bel, minister wojny Nah
mud Mtrhdar basza, minister
szk6l Fahreddine bel i minister
robot publicznych Djemil basza.
SULTAN Bile MACDONALD
STOW.
Londyn, 80. kwietnia. = Dope
sza biura Reutera donosi z Kon-
stantynopola, re GAIA okOlica A
badazaru, = mil od konstanty-
uopola, zostaia zupe}nie oczysz-
czona z wojsk tureckich nacyona-
listow. w zacietej walce, jaka wy
wiazaia sic przedtem, poniosly O.
lie bardzo ciezkie straty. DOME
sienna z Ismid, ma polnocny "a
chod cd Abadazaru, okofo % mil
Cd Konstantynopola, stwierdzaja
take W tel okolicy kompletna
porazke nacyonalistycznej armii
Mustafy Kemala baszy.
UGoDA ROSYJSKo JAPoN-
SKA
Toxic, 20. kwietnia. = Tutej-
he ministerstwo wojny wydaio
Uswiadczenie, w ktorem podaje
Ido p~ublicznej wiadomosci szcze-
g6ly pertraktacyi, jake doPro--
wadziiy do rosyjsko-japonsSiej
! ugody W sprawie Wiadywostoku.
Oswiadczenie to stwierd1a, re
Rosyanie przyjeli wszystkie ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-29

SO wegla do Norwegii, ktora zno
VII pod tym wzgledem jest bar
dzo powaznie zalezna Cd Anglii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-29
WSTRZYMUJE
EKSPORT PAPIERU.
Londyn, 20 kwietnia.

AOlluyh 90 n"ANAiio'
norweski zawiadomn tamteJ-
szvch fabrykantow papieru, &c
nrrsza przedewszystkiem zaspo--
koic calc zapotrzcbowanic kra-
jowe, zanim beda mogli uzyskac
pozwolcnic ma eksport swych wy
robow zagranicc. Zarzadzenie to
dotyka boleSnie Arglie, ktora i'm
portujc roc1nic $4,000 ton pa
peru Z Norwegii. Podobno Wiel
Ia ,Brytania zamierza w drodze
odwetu zmniejszyt eksport swe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06

He'll" Thursday. 1880, Bible study,
Gen. $3.50. II. J. Sarkiss, pastor.
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
Eleventh and North A streets. Sab
bath school, 9:15 a. m; preaching at
1890 a. m. by President Edwards of
Earlham college. No evening service;
prayer meeting Thursday at 1880 p. NJ.
earl h m Heights Presbyterian
church-Sunday school at $50 a. m,
Superintendent, Mr.. Mckinley. Young
Peoples meeting at E p. m. Evening
Pastor. A sermon good for everyone.
SALVATION ARMY
Services at the Salvation Army hall,
IL South Fifth street, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Sunday nights Sunday
school at p. m. Sunday. Street SER
vices on Tuesday. Thursday, Satur-
day and Sunday nights at Sixth and
Main, followed by services at the hall,
except Saturday night. Captain and
Mrs. Tincher in charge.
SCIENTIST
First Church Of Christ Scientist
North A street, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets. Subject, Adam
and Fallen Man" Sunday school, 9
a. m. Services at 1890 a. m. Wed
nesday evening testimony meeting at
7:45. Public cordially invited.
MISCELLANEOUS
Universalist Church-The Rev. Ed
ward Cunningham. of indianapolis, will
hold services Sunday evening at 100
in front room of |. o. O. F. building.
Subject: The Hands of Providence"
All members and friends Of the church
will be welcome The Universalist
Mission Circle will meet Wednesday,
November 10th with Mrs Edward
Owens instead of with Mrs. Ida
Roser The meeting will be in the
form of a Japanese tea. A suitable
program will be arranged by Mrs Bert
Anderson. All members and friends
are cordially invited to attend.
Church Of God-515 North A street
Thomas Duckworth, pastor. A cord;a
invitation is always extended to every
one. Services for Nov. Z: SUNDAY
school, $50 a. m. General services al
1890 a. m. and 1870 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at $50 p. N.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
Miami Students are Asked
For Fund Contributions

OXFORD, O.. Nov. 6.-At chapel
yesterday morning Miami university
students were asked to contribute to
the institutions million dollar i'm
provement fund. Appeals were made
by Miss Florence Wiley. Of Cincin-
natl: Miss Jessie Van Gordon, Of
Hamilton and DR.. A. H. Upham. head
of the campaign. Two hundred and
fifty-nine subscriptions were received
out Of nearly LOO students. The
whole amount of the subscriptions
has not been made public.
Get Holiday.
Miami univerSity's faculty today an
nounced that the students would en-
Joy a holiday on Armistice day after
1890 a. m. The program for the day
will include dance, crosS-country
runs and a football game between the
freshmen and sOphomores.
Odd Fellows Anniversary.
The local lodge of Odd Fellows last
evening celebrated the seventy-fourth
anniversary of its institution. Miami
tniversity's band furnished music, and
the principal addresse was delivered
by the Rev. Charles E. Turley, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
Humanitarian Services
For Released Prisoners
Is Considered by Enjoys


MONTEVIDEO, Nov 6.-Robert f
Jeffrey, the American minister here.
is negotiating with the Uruguayan for
eign office for reciprocal convention
for humanitarian services to be given
to persons leaving Jail in both coun-
tries after completing their terms of
imprisonment, in accordance with a
project formulated by the National
Prisons committee of New York.
Under this convention, the Uruguay
an authorities would communicate to
the United States immigration depart
ment the egress from Uruguayan pris-
ons of all American citizens and the
prisons committee of New York would
procure their repatriation and obtain
work for them so they can be re-
formed.
When an Uruguayan citizen left a
United States prison, a similar notice
would be addressed to the "Patronato
de Dictionaries del Uruguay" so that
that institution might take measures
for his repatriation and procure him
an honest way of making his living.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
CHANGE IN GERMAN
VIEW OF OFFICIALS
(By Associated Pressl

BERLIN, Nov. 6-The change which
has taken place in the attitude of Ger
mans toward official personages was
illustrated recently at Tempdehof
field, where the German emperor for
meriy twice a year reviewed the
troops of the Berlin garrison Presi-
dent Ebert visited the field few
days ago to watch the filming of a
motion picture, but instead of TIE
adulation which used to be accorded
to the emperor, the crowd of 1000
costumed performers failed to recog
nize the president, jostled him about
and gave him scant show at tk..
sandwich counter
The German president wandered
about unaccompanied and stood for a
while beside the camera man while a
scene was being photographed. Later
he made his way against the ed. &
Of crowd Witnessing "a riot scene.
When the crowd was ordered out of
camera range. Herr Ebert received Ia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06

mark the last day of Reverend Hat
fields preaching here, but the meet
inss will continue another week under
the leadership of the pastor. Every
body welcome.
Grace Methodist EpisoopaI-Tomor-
row marks the beginning of the re-
Vival at Grace Church. The pastor re-
quests all officers and teachers of the
Sunday School to cone at 8 d. m. for a
few moments conference and prayer.
The pastor will preach at 1880 a. M.
and 7:30 p. M The morning theme
will be THE Right Hand of Evan
gelism". c. Fenwick Reed and singer
will arrive in the city on Monday for
their part in the revival. All singers
are requested to take their places in
the choir loft morning and evening
and assist in sacred song.
Bethel A. M. E. Church-S. Sixth
and B streets; Rev. J. L. Craven, pas
tor. Service Sunday, 10:45 a. m;
Subject: His Train Filled tho Tenn
pie" Evening service, 7:45; subject:
''Seekink My Brothern". Sunday
school, $50 p. m. The revival scrv-
ices will continue from Sunday prayer
and preaching each evening at 7:45.
The Rev. n. H. Jeltz the evangelist
of the Dakotas will have charge Of the
series which will continue until Nov.
21st.
Wesleyan Methodist - 313 South
Tenth street A. NJ. Gilmer. pastor.
Preaching. II a. m. by Mrs. William
Manley. Preaching at 7:45 p. m. by
the pastor. Sunday school. $50 p. NJ.
Mrs. Carrie Griffin, superintendent.
| Bible study and prayer meeting Thurs
day evening.
MISSION.
Union Mission-Sunday school. $50
a M: Morning worship, 1915, Chris
tan Endeavor. $50: Evangclistic
services, 100. Sermon by Rev. Geo.
r. Burbank. Prayer meeting Tuesday
evening, $50. Pastors, Rev. and Mrs.
]. F. Propst.
NAZkRCNE.
| Nazarene- \ and Filth street.
! Sunday school at $50 a. M. classes
for all ages; preaching At 1880 a. m,
by the pastor; Young Peoples meet
ing. $50 p. M: Children's Missionary
meeting at $50 p. m. We will begin
our fall revival, 80 y. m. with Mrs.
! Crawford in charge. Rev, F. w. Cox
| OF Lisbon. O.. will arrive Tuesday and
will preach every night during the
week Rev. Cox is d man Of national
reputation. All are welcome. Come
and join us in this street meeting to-
night; will leave church at 7:3O. Rev,
! j. w. Crawford, pastor
! PRESBYTERIAN
First Presbyterian Church - The
church with a message and d welcome
Sunday school at 9:15: w J. Black
! more, Superintendent. Public worship
| at 1880 a m. and 40 ,. m. Subject
! Of morning sermon, "A Careful Prepa-
ration" and of evening sermon, "A
! Preachers Clothes" Joseph John
| Rae DID, Minister
Second Presbyterian Sabbath
school at 9;l5 a. m. William Massey.
! superintendent; morning worship at
! 1920 d. m, subject, what is the
! Christian Conception Of Heaven?"; {.
E. society. $50 p. m; evening wor.
ship, 100 p. m, theme. "Panses OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
BODY OF HAGERST0WN
SOLDIER RETURNED

HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Nov s.-Mr
and Mrs. Grant Ledbetter were =
formed Wednesday, by telegram, that
the body of their son. Leland 1Iedbct
ter, who died in base hospital No. 10S
a. P. o. 7o5, France, March %, 1911?
had arrived in New Jersey.
Mr.. Ledbetter Immediately sent c
telegram giving instructions for the
remains to be sent here. He received
reply that he will be notified later on
which train the body will arrive.
Leland Ledbetter was &c years Old
and was born near Winchester. fie
had not lived here long when he was
called into service. He left for camp
: June &c, 1918. and landed in Franco
Sept. II. 1918, passing away the fol
lowing March. He was buried in Deu
Desert Center cemetery, 10 miles from
Bordeaux, France.
Funeral services will be held at the
Christian church at Beuna Vista, Ran
dolph county, conducted by Mrs. Der
,ha Driver and Rev. Harvey Thorn
burg.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by a sister, Miss Mabel Ledbetter, OF
this place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
EDUCATE CITY FOLK,
farm SPEAKER URGES
Ar PURDUE MEETING

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov 6.---lm-
provement of the rural home and of
agriculture through community CO.
operation and development of neigh
borly spirit between town and ccun-
!. try were emphasized at The annual
conference of agricultural extension
!. Workers which closed today at Purdue
university. =. The speakers invariably
{ brought out ideas which dealt with
community development and develop
ment of better spirit between con-
sumers and producers.
The morning program was given
over to addresses by Clarence Henry,
ex-assistant county agent leader for
Purdue, now farmer at Hebron, O.,
and a prominent speaker for the Ohio
Farm Bureau Fedelation. and Walter
W. Bonner, sGreensburg. banker. chair
man of the agricultural committee Of
the Indiana Bankers association.
The whole problem of rural welfare
Is one of Observation-Disclosures of rural
fathers and mothers as well as the
younger folk" said Mr.. Henry. City
folk should be educated. too. They
should be made to realize how and at
what cost their food and clothing are
produced. ard that the cost Of distribu-
ton Of the farmers products is twice
ly.
Food SHORTAGE Seen.
"Thet must see that the time is
randlv approaching when We will be
cho1d cf food if our industrial growth
continues at the expense of agricul-
ture. Our farm bureaus-county. state
End national-the agricultural colleges,
county agents. are all irving to solve
this great problem which is vital to
I'll of us whether we live in the city
or country
MI. Bonner discussed relationship
between business men and farmers,
and pointed out their mutual interests.
Mr.. Bonner urged support of these
movements.
AT a business session of the county
agents. which closed the conference,
o. r. Ackerson of Crawfordsville was
named president of the Indiana Coun-
ty Agents Association; Calvin Perdue.
Frankfort. vice president. and Russell
C. East, Shelbyville, was reelected
secretary-treasurer
The annual farmers short course
will be held at Purdue university Jan.
1910 IA, 1921, it has been announced
at Purdue university by Dean J. II.
Skinner of the college of agriculture.
This is the biggest event of the year
for Indiana farmers, from 1900 to
$500 gathering at he university for
the entire week to get the latest in
formation on agricultural topics as
learned in experimental and extension
work. Announcement was made some
time ago that he annual meeting OF
the Indiana Corn Growers Association
would be held at the university at the
same time as the short course. Beef
and dairy cattle breed associations and
= ether organizations are expected to
hold their annual meetings during the
short course, and the event will bring
q roundup for all the agricultural in
terests Of the state.
Some of the best known agricultur-
al men in the country will be brought
to Purdue for the event, including
leading farm bureau workers and agri-
cultural college men, and it is hoped to
- have the short course this year attend
ed by all the officers and directors of
the county farm associations in
2 Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
CHURCHES

.-aSt Main street Friends, and there
will be evangelistic services every
night this week, with Mr.. Brown in
charge. We cordially invite all TO
meet with US.
LUTHERAN.
First English Lutheran-South :.
ind Eleventh streets. F. A. Dressei
pastor. Parsonage, 10 South Eleventh
street. Sunday school at 900 a. Ill.,
F.. B. knollenberg, superintendent
Preaching services at 1890 a. m. and
ZOO p. m Bible study Thursday at
1880 p. m. Catechism Saturday at
l p. m. Morning subject November
II, 1920" Evening, Rejoicing Chris
tians." WittenberS appeal Nov IA
to q.
Second English Lutheran - North
West Third and Pearl streets; G. Ray
nond Isley, Pastor. Sunday, Novem
Der 7. 1920: Sunday School, 9:15 a. m.
J. F. Holiday, superintendent. Morn
ing Worship. 1890 a. m; Theme OF
sermon: 'Life's Investments" Even
ing Worship, 700 p. IN. Theme OF
sermon: The Twelve Pearly Gates"
Weekday Prayer service, Thursday
7:30 p. m. Catechism classes, Monday
3:40 p. m.
St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Corner South Seventh and f streets
A. l.. Nicklas, pastor English service
s a. m. Sunday school, OILS a. M
George Kaure-. superintendent. Mis-
sionary address by the pastor, Coy
man service, 1890 a. m. Ladies' De
nevolent society, 2:30 p. M. Evening
service omitted on account Of mass
meeting of Luther leagues and Y. =
societies at Dayton, Ohio. Teachers
meeting Friday evening.
St. PauI's lutheran-South Sevenlf
and d. streets. ]. P. Miller. pastor
Sunday school, 9 a. NJ, Jesse Wiech
man, superintendent. Divine service
at 1870 a. m. and 200 y, m, con
Quoted by the pastor Bible study
Thursday, 100 p. m. Catechetica'
classes Saturday from to 10 a. n
Trinity Lutheran-Corner Seventh
and South A streets. Oscar T. +
Tresscl, pastor. Residence, % South
Eleventh street. Phone 1851 Sunday
| school, 9 a. m. Mission Sunday. Mis-
sion talks in all departments of the
Sunday school. Divine services, 10 50
a. M, Looking for the Saviour, the
Lord Jesus Christ" No evening serv
!! ice on account of the mass meeting OF
the Associated Young Peoples socie
ties of the Miami Valley. at Hope
Lutheran church in Dayton. Councl
meeting Monday evening at the home
of Edward Turner, 200 South Twelfth
street. Senior Luthed League meets
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Sleek, 62O12 South Ninth stree!
! METHODIST.
First Methodist Church. Sunda!
School, 9:15 a. m; Morning hour o
worship, 1880. This service will be
! in charge of the w. H. NJ. S. Thi:
organization will be the hostess fol-
| this hour and have arranged a eoOC
program Of music and sermon By the
! pastor. Quartette: Miss Van Meter
| Mrs. Longnecker, Mr.. Funk, and Mr.
FOCAL. The Young Peoples Program
will be a Ball-game between the train
ing class in the Sunday School anC
Mrs. Winder's class.
Third M. e. Chruch-Sunday schoo
at $50 a NJ, and revival services al
1920, 2:30 and 7:30, These service;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
Unrest in Outer Mongolia
Alarms Chinese Officials

MUKDEN. Nov. 6.-Major General
Chu Chu-hsiang, commanding Chinese
troops in Urga. in an urgent telegram
to General Chang Tso-lin, commits
sioner for the three northern Chinese
provinces, reports unrest in Ursa.
kobdo and among a few tribes in
Outer Mongolia. He alleges that the
Mongolians, with foreign aid and en-
enlargement, are plotting to recover
their autonomy. and that unless ar
rears of pay to the troops and re-
Inducements are forthcoming, serious
disturbances are likely to occur.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06

consideration from the jostling spec
tators.
One OF the crowd who recognized
him called attention to his presence.
hut few gave him any notice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
q, 900 Families in Vienna
Homeless, to Erect Shacks
(By Associated Press)

VIENNA, Nov. Ga survey of hous-
ing just completed shows that $4,000
families, comprising about 10000 per
sons are virtually homeless in Vienna,
so great is the shortage of living
premises in spite of the requisitioning
process that has been going on for
a year.
These people are herded into pas
sageways, where often Is to 20 per
sons sleep in places used for other
purposes in the daytime, or in pleas
ant weather they sleep in parks. 1t
is NOW proposed to permit them to
erect shacks on the available land
throughout the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
AN ENEMY TO GOOD HEALTH

Good health has no greater enemy
than Constipation. You cannot keep
fit for work play if the bowels are
posed mass of undigestde food from
which the blood picks up discase-caus
ing impurities and carries them
throughout the entire system. Foley
Cathartic Tablets mild but sure in
action. They Danish biliousness sick
headache. sour stomach and other ills
caused by indigestion. Take one to-
night and you will feel better in tho
morning. A. G. Luken & Co, $50 Main
St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
Paddock Will Conduct
Automobile Agency Here

William Paddock, of Eaton, has TAX
en- over the agency of the Overland
Wiilys knight and Handley-Knight au
tomobiles, and will be located at IL
South Seventh street, says an an
nOunCemcnt today.