davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-05
ZIEMI w MEX
SYKU.

Meksyk, B. stycznia. - Osro-
mnc trzesienic ziemi nawiedziio
Mcksyk zesztej nocy. Wiele ludzi
straciio zycic W r6znych cze-
Sciach 'Meksyka. Najbardziej IL
cierpialy cd trzesicnia okolice
wu.kanu Orizola. O lie mozna sa-
die z niedokiadnych szczuplych
Wiadnro$ci, to Stan Vera Cruz IL
cierpial najwieccj. We wsi San
Juan Coscomatpec wielc domow
sic zawalifo, a dotyChczas naliczo
no 80 o5L5 zabitych. Podobne
snutnc wie5ci nadchodzq wioski
Huatusco. w Jalapa, troche da-
lei ia p6fnoc, naliczono 80 ofiar
trzesienia ziemi. Mic mozliwem
jest wpro5t dat dok}adncgo obra-
zu sp1rstoszenia, poniewaz utrud-
None jest niezmierllie komuniko-
wanic sic maiymi bardzo odle-
g}ymi miasteczkami wioskami.
Byly rCwnicz zaburzcnia morskie
W okolicy Vera Cruz. Przez Gala
nicGziele dawafo sic jcszcze czuc
trzesienie zicni. RzQdowe spra--
wozdanic obserwatoryum W
Iacubaya, donosi nam trzech
odosobnionych wstrzasnieniach
Picrwsze bylo zanotowane o 9:45
W sobote wiecz6r trwalo piec mi
nut, drugic o 1925 byio krotkic,
ale niczmiernie silne. ktorcmu to-
warzyszyly przerazliwc huki pod
zicnnc, trzecic byio o II :O1 bar
dzo lekkie. Straszna panika zapa-
nowa}a tu szczegolniej pomiedzy
ludem prosty1n. Wszystkic ko-
scioiy byly przepeFnionc ludzni
blagajacylni Boga 0 o1wrdcenie
tel straszncj plagi, dzicy lndya-
nic gromadnie spieszyli do cudo-
wnego brazu Najsw. Fanny Ma
ryi W Guadalupie. w Taluca,
Cuernavaco i Pue'bla, podobne
powtorzyly sic sceny ogolnego "a
mieszania i przestrachu. w Sta
ME Vera Cruz mieszkancy wio-
SEX i miast przepedzili noe ma po-
lu, ma ulicach, lekajac sic slnierci
w gruzach wiasnych domow. w
stolicy trzesienie zrobi5o stosrm-
howo ME wielka szkode. Poryso-
waly sic tylko wysokie kamienice
a z ludzi Mkt ME stracil zycia.
Meksyk posiada ki.ka wielkich
wulkanow, jak Papocatepett Int
taccilruatl, ale te ME byly wcale
czynne. .@.
PoMoc MA oDBUDoWANIE
EUROPY.
Washington, B. stycznia.
Amerykatiskie kola finansowe pla
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-05
POMOC MA ODBUDOWANIE
EUROPY.

Washington, B. stycznia.
Amerykahskie A kola finansowe pla
nuja, pozyczke II milionowa, by
dopomodz zrujnowanej przez
wojne Europe do podzwigniecia
sic. Przez to rownoczesnie wzmo-
re sic i siia eksportu amerykaii--
saiego. Roznie sic zapatruja W
Waszyngtonie, W jakicj micrze
ma sic red ancr,Aahski przyczy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-05
z6he NiebezpieCzeistWo U Wr6t EuTopy'
Ksiaze Connaught ma Iron Wegierski.
Rela Kun Winien 236 Mord6w.
Dauma ma Ukraine.
lime Telegramy Zagraniczne.

d4ugo Stany Zjednoczone ME do
konaja ratyfikacyi traktatu wer-
salskiego.
Sesya ia odbedzie sic pierwsze-
60, albo drugiego dnia po wymia-
nic protoko4u ratyfNkacyjnego -
kiedy zaS to nastapi, przcwidziec
,jeszczc napewno ME MONA. "
sobote Rada Najwyzsza ME Edo
laIa poczynic zadnych postepow
w tym kierunku. gdyz Bcrlma
ME nadesziy jeszcze Potrzebne VI
tym celu dla delegacyi niemiec--
kiej instrikcye pelnomocnictwa.
BOLSZEWICY ZAJELI CA
RYCYN.
Kopenhaga, 5. stycznia. - We
die doniesien nadeszlych do ,,Ber-
lingske Tidende" ma generate De
nikina dokonano zamachu, ktory
sic jednakowoz ME uda}. Jeden Z
adiutantow Denillina zostal jed
max przy tel okazyi zabity.
Londyn, 5. stycznia. - Ma ME
dziele, d. 11go bm.. zostala zwo-
lana konferencya przedstawicieli
KRAKOW nadbabtyckich, ma ktorej
ma bye zadecydowany ich wspol-
ny kurs polityki W stosunku do
Rosyi sowietow.
Londyn, 5. stycznia. - Made .
siany tn depesza iskrowa L Mo-
skwy oficyalny komunikat dono-
81. ze wojska bolszewickic zaje}y
Carycyn. poiozony mad Wofga .
40 mil ma pobudniowy zachod od
Kamyszyna. Bolszcwicy micIi
zdoby6 przy tcj spOsobnosci zna,
cznc iupy.
Otrzymanc W urzedOwych ko-
ZACH depcsze I Odessy podaja, &c
rosyiska armia ochOtnicza, ktora
n;edawno tcmu zdobyia Prosku--
rok, l75 mil ma zach6d cd hi,
iowa, dostata W swe fece pociag
ze skarbcem atamana Petlury, ko-
mendanta antibolszewTckich
woisk ukrainskich. 'Pocfag ten
skiadal sic q wagonow, Z kto-
rych jeden zawierai z}oto sre-
bro, jat1otez banknoty dawnego
rzadu carskiego. Podobno skar--
biec zawierai ogofem kilkaset mi
lionow rpbli.
CZERWoNI U WRoT KAU-
KAZU.
Londyn, 5. stycznia. - Depesza
Moskwy donosi:
,;Bolszewicka kawalerya znaj-
duje sic II wrot Taganrogu Ma
riupola, a skutkiem zdobycia we
zla Likchaja, gdzie czerwona ka-
walerya wziela 4,5Oo jehc6w, Edo
Ibycie rowniez Nowoczerkaska
Jest uwazane "a nieunillnione.
Wojska Denikina uciekaja w pa
nice Carycyna ku Tichorejskaja
W prowincyi klbanskiej, znalazf-
sly sic odciete cd Rostowa i wzie-
tt rownoczeSnie we diva ognie.
Droga ma Kaukaz znajduje sic
teraz otworem Cd Poinocnego
wschodu."
I0o.l-ot,c1ant. ~, StfC,tif.U z
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-20
DRINK MORE WATER
If KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat and take Salts for Back.
ache or Bladder trouble
Neutrallzes acids

t'rir arid in meat cxcitts tho kidneys,
they become ovcrworkcd, get sluggish.
ache. and feel ike Jumps OF lead. The
uriro becomes cloudy; the bladder is irri.
tnted. and you may be obliged TO seek re.
hcf two or three times during the might.
When tho kidneys clog you must help
them flush Off the hodys u-inous waste
or you'll be a real sick person shortly.
At first you feel y dull misery in the kid.
ney region YOU suffer from backarhe,
sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets
sour. tongue coated and you feel rheu.
matte twinges when the weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots OF water;
also got from any pharmacist four ounces
OF lad Salts; take tablespoonful
in q glass Of water bofcrc breakfast
for few days and you. kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with iithia, and has been used
for generations to clean clorrcd kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity,
also to Deutralilo The acids in urine, so
il no longer Is Il source OF irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in.
,urc; makes delightful eirervesccnt
lithia water drink which everyone should
take now and then TO keep the kidneys
clean and active. Druggists here say
they sell lots OF Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
willie it is only trouble,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-20
MODERN STEPS TO
Be 0USTED BY OLD
FASHIONED DANCES
MASTERS iNhUCt PATE REFORM
MOVEMENT, WHICH IT is BE.
LEVIED, WILL BECOME POPU-
LAR WITH YOUNG AND OLD.
lBy the Associated presSD

New York, Jan, Old.fashioncd
dances are to displace the modara.
jazz steps, il the nationwide reform
movement undertaken by the Amas-
lean National Association Of Masters
OF Dancing proves successful The
dancing masters, it is announced here,
count upon the support of mothers,
daughters, so:8. dance hall r0prie-
tors. dancing teachers and hoWesssS
Nd and ii necc ssary to police depart
ment to eXterminate the half Mel
son" body hold shining lock" and
other imported ballroom grips which
81 are practiccd by some dancers Cheap
and vulgar music is also to come ~
der the band and, according to cir
~cular just issued by the association,
those in charge OF community or pub
lie dances are urged to show their
opposition to undesirable dances by
distributing You will please leave
the hall cards to those vino persist in
offending.
The women. it is charged. are
often as much to blame as their part
ners and. in some cases. dance hall
proprietors are advised to pick our
ten or a dozen Objectionable couples
and, il warning is desregarded to GUST
them at once.
You will soon see" the circular
reads, that you have raised the
standard of your establishment and
that the loss will be more than made
up by double the number Of pcrsoGs
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-20
a a. rzSk


The members of St Patrick's par
ish will entertain their friends at a
card party tomorrow afternoon in the
hall Of St Patrick's school. Five nun
dred and euchre will be played dur
ipe the afternoon and the amusement
committee is making every effort to
see that everyone attending spends a
very enjoyable afternoon.
!. ! ::
The ladies of the A. O. II. will hold
a card party this evening at The home
Of Miss Anna German, 213 W. super
ior street. This will be one Of the SER
les of social evenings the members
ot the auxiliary are holding during
the winter.
Invitations have been issued for a
private dancing party to be held at
Commercial Hall on Thursday even
ing. January 22nd. from $50 10 ll:30
O'Clock The committee in charge OF
the ball is composed of 2. J. Wendell,
l.. D. Head and George Schmidt.
!. ! ::
A dancing party will be held this
evening in the Grand Ridge hall Or
chestra music will be furnished for
dancing from until leo o'clock.
The general public has been invited to
attend.
A three day indoor picnic Will open
this evening in st. Patrck's hall. The
affair will be given by the members
Of the parish to take the place of their
annual ball. There will be good en-
tertainment given by Ottawa people.
Nj kinds of picnic sports will be in
dulged in by the guests. There will
be booths, music and dancing The
general public has been extended an
invitation to attend
I. !. !.
Mrs. Moses Stiefel, Mrs Daniel Me
Carthy and Mrs. l.. W Brewer Sr..
entertained the members OF their
bridge club yesterday at Il 100 O'Clock
luncheon. at the home of the former
Oh Congress street The afternoon
following the luncheon was spent with
cards. Three tables were played.
:: !: !.
Miss Veronica Erich entertained a
number Of friends last evening at the
home Of Mrs. Edgar Huston on Chest
nut street. in honor of Miss Anna
Phelan. whose marriage to Charles
Pagan will take place on January q.
The affair was in the nature Of a
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-20
IRISH POSTAL OFFICIALS
SEIZE u. S. NEWSPAPERS
lRv the AssaclateA Hrese..

Dublin, Jan. 20 American news
papers arriving here during the last
lew days have been seized by tho
postal authorities supposedly because
OF articles referring to ilish affairs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-20

the doctor, Golden Medical Discovery
having cured mo. | can highly rccJma
mend it to others who uc afflicted. "-
{. :. EHTRENIN, 72S-litb s..
Any medicine acaior viii supx,v You
with 81 Picra, faalre niodt1i Dis
coGcrv- IL %i~.isl lio,1d g. ta.s2, lorna.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-10
OWNERS
OF R. ROADS BEGIN
WAGE NEGOTIATION
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. March 1O.-Wage
negotiations between the railroads and
their organized employees, were for
mally opened today when committee
from the unions and the association
Of railway executives-the owners or
ganization-met to begin the forma-
ton of a joint board to handle all la
Dor controversies.
Each side was understood to be pre-
pared to lay definite program before
the conference with respect to the
wage demands which the unions last
August laid before President Wilson.
The initial session was not expect
ed to include actual discussion of the
wage question as preliminaries must
be worked out before the joint board,
authorized by the transportation act,
can begin consideration of the prob
lem.
Three distinct propositions to be
considered by the joint board, are the
union demands, from which the union
spokesmen have refused to recede in
previous negotiations with the gov
ernment; the reported program Of the
railroad executives, and the suggested
plans made by President Wilson,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-10
Large Audience Expected
To Hear Richard Miller
at Teachers Meeting

Members of the Richmond Fedora
tion of Teachers were confident We'd
nesday that a large audience will at
tend the mass meeting of citizens in
the high school auditorium Wednes-
dey night when Dick Miller, Indian
apolis banker, and ex-president of the
Rotary club Of that city, and Ed Ton
er, Republican candidate for COVER
nor, and editor of the Anderson Her
aid, will speak. Miss Flora Broaddus,
president of the Teachers Federation
will preside.
OF added interest will be the appear
ance of the senior high school orches-
ira in prelude. Mrs. Toner arrived in
Richmond Wednesday noon from An
derson, but Mr.. Toner motored over
stom Indianapolis, stopping in Cam
bridge City and several other towns,
and did not arrive until Wednesday
afternoon.
In connection with Teachers week
DR.. George D. Strayer. professor of
educational administration at Colum-
bia university will address a public
audience in the high school auditor
ium Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-10
Mrs. Sarah Macey, Aunt
Of Gou. Goodrich is Dead

WINCHESTER, Ind. March 10
Mrs Sarah Macy, 70, is dead at the
home of her daughter. Mrs, John D.
Miller of organic heart trouble. She
was the widow Of former Judge j. w
(Chess) Macy, who served one term
as Judge Of the Randolph circuit court
and was we'll known in Randolph and
Wayne counties.
She is also an aunt of Governor
James P. Goodrich. She is survived by
one daughter Mrs. John D. Miller. of
Winchester, John M Macy, Jr, an
attorney Of Winchester, and a son,
Shields Macy, of El Reno. Oklahoma
The funeral will probably be held
Saturday.
Jesse Brumfield, pioneer. Of this
county 81, is dead at the home of his
son, east of here. He is survived by
nine children. two sons and seven
daughters. One of his grandson's is a
missionary at La Paz, Peru, South
America.
The funeral Of Mrs. Allen Ross, SIS.
will be held from the family residence
on Residence street this afternoon at
2:30. Besides the husband, son and
a daughter survive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-10
Presidents Letter Aid
Reds, Says Paris Paper

PARIS, March 1o-President VIII
sons letter to Senator Hitchcock re-
garding reservations to the Versailles
treaty was given little space and a
minor position in most of this morn
ing's newspapers.
The Gaulois prints it's comment on
the first page under the caption
warnings of Wilson"
Mr. Wilson, it says, takes revenge
for the silence imposed on him by i'll
ness. In less than "a hours he pre-
sents US with two documents in
which he affirms in a singularly ag-
gressive manner that he has recover
ed full possession of his mastery
faculties.
HE finishes the weakening of gov
ernmental frame works of order and
discipline which he already has so
thoroughly shaken. His 'anti-imperial-
ist' formula will bring new encourage
ment to international Bolshevism, un'
der cover of which Germany prepares
her future revenge, which Mr. Wilson
denounces but not with the clearness
and energy we expected from his fair
ness if not from his friendship"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-10
ONE AMERICAN IS
FREED BY VILLA; |
never CAPTURED
(By Associated Press)

Ell PASO, Tex, March 10-Joseph
Williams, of Ell Paso, an employe of
the American Smelling & Refining
company, captured and held for ran
som by Francisco Villa when the
bandit wrecked a train on the Mexican
Central railroad Thursday, has been
freed, according to telegram from
Williams TO his employers received
today.
Williams, an employe of the Amer
lean Smelling and Refining company,
was taken from a Mexican Central
railroad train last Thursday when 1t
was attacked. looted and burned by
bandits until Villas personal direction,
passengers arriving at the border
stated. He was returning to the
United States for further treatment
for German gas poisoning.
More than a score of soldiers defend
ing the train were killed, latest reports
stated
The attack occurred between Corali-
tos and Rellano, about 400 miles below
the border.
James NJ. Arthur, manager of the
Mexican Consolidated Mining company
has not been kidnapped by Mexican
bandits, but is safe near Nogales,
Mexico. the American consul there re-
ported today to the state department
Mrs. Arthur who is in Nogales, Ari-
zona, telegraphed her father. F. E.
Avery, at Columbus, O., yesterday, say
ing that her husband needed $4,000
and this was said to have led to the
reports that he had been kidnapped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-10
TERRIFIC COST
OF SLOW NAVY
TOLD BY SIMS
Admiral Says War Would
Have Been Over in July.
1918, if His Recommends
tions Had Been Followed.
SAW THE DANGER POINT
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, March .0.-FaiIure
Of the navy department to cooperate
fully in the war during the first six
months after Americas entry cost
half million lives, 15 billions of dol
lars, 100000 tons of shipping and
prevented victory over Germany by
July, 1918, Rear Admiral Sims told
the senate investigating committee to-
day in presenting documentary, evil
dence in support of his charges of de-
lay against the department
The officer read to the committee
recommendations he had made to the
department Immediately on his ar
rival in London in 1917. A cablegram
sent late in April, 1917, said the criti.
Cal area where the war would be won
or lost was in the eastern Atlantic at
the focus of all lines of ocean COM
munication to England and France.
Admiral Sims told the committee
that although he repeatedly urged that
every destroyer and small craft that
could be sent to sea be di.1atched
Immediately to this area, his recon-
mendation was not complied with un-
til about six months later.
Recommended Brest Base,
He also recommended, he said, that
TWO dlVlslonS or the American dread
naughts be sent to a base on Brest
to guard against raids in the English
channel by German cruiser forces, but
this recommendation was entirely dis
regarded.
IF the tonnage lost in 1917 had
been saved by the prompt co-opera-
t1on of the navy" he said, America
could have had a million men In
France at the beginning of 1918, in
stead Of 100000"
Admiral Sims said the German Of
fensive Of 1918 was due to the failure
OF the German submarine campaign.
and that in ell probability it never
would have been undertaken and the
morale of the German people would
have been broken if the American
troops had been more promptly dis
patched to France
Saw Victory July, 1918.
He estimated on the basis of what
happened when the American forces
did arrive that victory could have been
achieved by July, 1918, if the tonnage
had been preserved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-10
Labor Starts Fight to
Gust Unfriendly Officials
(Rv Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, March 10.-De-
cision of American Federation of Labor
officials. reached in Washington two
weeks ago, to oppose all candidates for
public Office who are regarded as foes
of organized labor, bore fruit here to-
Gay in the opening of campaign
against % Pennsylvania and seven
New Jersey members of the House Of
Representatives"
In a bulletin issued by the Philadel-
Lhia-Camden advisory boards of the
federation, attention is called to the
railroad bill recently passed by con-
sress and approved by the president.
and the defeat of all congressman
voting for it is urged.
The advisory board" says the
bulletin, feels it is it's duty to name
those who voted to slap labor in the
face and also those who voted to
Grant labor justice. Now, therefore,
see that neither you nor your friends
and acquaintances ever again vote for
those who gave labor slap in the
face"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-10
ENGINEERS ELECT
REPRESENTATIVES TO
NATION CONVENTION

t Charles Maloney, Of Gary and Jo-
'seph G. Hays, of Indianapolis, were
elected delegates to the national con-
vention of sanitary engineers at Pitts
burg in June, at the Wednesday morn
ing session of the Indiana society in
the Commercial club rooms. John
Fritag, of Terre Haute, and H. H.
Highland, Of Gary, are alternates.
John Marchessau, Of Elkhart and Will
liam Burke, of South Bend, were
named directors.
Propositions Brought Up.
Wednesday mornings session was
featured by verbal clashes. The ques-
tions of increasing the dues of the Or
ganization and employing an expert
to aid the members Of the associa-
ton, were discussed. The dues were
finally increased from $40 to SIS. The
hiring Of an expert was voted down.
Considerable discussion occurred on
proposition that the organization
affiliate with the American Builders
and Contractors. Otto Tolle, of Terre
Haute, was appointed by the I. S. S. E
to attend the annual conference of the
Builders and Contractors in Indianap-
oils on Monday and Tuesday Of this
week.
A resolution asking that sanitary
engineering be taught in the normal
schools and that common and high
schools take it up as part of the in
dustrial course, was passed.
Speak on Jobbing.
August Buschman, of the Buschman
Supply company, and Louis Philips,
pany, spoke Wednesday morning on
the jobber's -'iewpoint on selling of
plumbing supplies.
Four members of the organization
have died since the last convention
and the obituary committee read
tributes to them.
Muncie was favored for the next
meeting. No other town is making a
bid.
The convention will be closed with
a theatre party at the Washington.
Many delegates may leave late We'd
nesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-10
To Study Evidence in
Trial of Socialists

ALBANY, N. Y, March 10-The as
sembly judiciary committee which for
more than seven weeks. has been in
vestigating charges of disloyalty
against the five Socialist members of
the state assembly. will have an exc
cutive meeting next Tuesday or Wed
nesday. Louis NJ. Martin. the chair
man, announced today At this time
the evidence presented will be gone
over carefully, Mr.. Martin said.
The committee completed it's public
investigation yesterday when Elon r.
Brown, former state senator of counsel
to the committee, and S. John Block
for the defense made the closing re-
marks. Briefs are to be filed by both
sides and it is believed a report by the
committee will be forthcoming in
about two weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-10
(RY Associated Pressl

(By Associated PreSS)
CHARLESTON, w. Va, March TO-
- State Senator Jesse A. Bloch of
Wheeling. completed his 5000 mile
flying trip across the continent from
California to Charleston early this
morning in order to vote on the fed
eral suffrage amendment in the SEN
ate of the West Virginia legislature.
Senate forces favoring ratification
anticipated immediate action upon the
amendment when it convened this af-
ternoon, and with Senator Bloch's
vote hoped to break the deadlock
which has existed between pro and
anti-suffrage forces since the special
session of the legislature was called.
Ants Are Also Active.
Anti-suffragists, according to their
leaders declarations last night, were
still fighting to defeat ratification and
there was some talk of them contest
ing the seat of Senator Raymond Dod-
son, who is listed on the side of the
suffragists.
Opponents of ratification claim that
Senator DodsOn, while representing