davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
CHICAGO GRAIN
By JOSEPH r. pRIrCHARD.

Chicago March e.--New high prices
were registered for the corn list toda Y
with the exception OF May which ad-
vanCed TO q level above all others made
since last August. The gains today
were ~ for March. ga 2Tsc for May.
= a Be for July and "a ds%c for Sep
tember. Not until there have been
stoeks Of corn accumulated In various
positions which will mean an in
creased run of this grain from country
elevators as wei as off the farms
there will be little chance of the bears
forcing the bulls out of their present
position.
The volume Of business In the Chi
cage pit was active today and the buy
ing came not only from shorts, but
there was $50 80 investors to abb
sorb the offerings.
Cash corn at Chicago was fec high
er today and only $4,000 bushels
changed hands the amount being re-
stricted by the lighter offerings than
have been placed.
The feature OF oats today was the
buying Of the futures by commission
houses. which caused advances to be
established all around and net gains of
tAG1Ac There was much evening up
was expected that the government re-
port on farm reserves. due at l:i5 r. NJ.
Monday viii likely be a surprise to the
trade on the whole.
There were declines in hog products
today Of Z " a 35c with pork the weak.
eSat aapotx On Ihe lists While there were
best judges in the market feel friendly
n wi OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
NEW YORK CURB

New York, March s--Business was
unusually small and price changes
narrow on the curb today due to the
storm which caused q delay of thirty
minutes in the opening. interrupted
wire service and kept many brokers
away for the day.
For the greater part of the session
business was confined to the oil shares
and even IN these the transactions were
few and far between Curb list:
Aetna~~40d shares; 7ss 6s.
Allied OIL coo shares: s-1e9A.
Anglo American Oil--Soo shares;
81 n q 2s.
Federal Oil--5oo shares; 3N94
Merritt oil---30o shares: 19A9k.
Richard Texas--s0e shares; 1491ts.
Texas Ranger. r. and R-5oo shares;
/ 4 9t1s
Atlanta--3,ooo shares 364.
Big T,edge-~-f,5oo shares; " aT-ts.
Boston and Montana-2.5 $50 shares;
G20s4
Goldheld Cone--i. 500 shares. 1914
Jumbo Ext.~-1.50o shares. SOC.
Mckinley agh--1 900 shares; 80
d62,
Rex Cons II 900 shares; sos.
Tonopah Ext,--320 shares: ~ R28.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
MAY
SET PART Of HEAR|C0

Es@ "A portion of Hsnricn county will
ne added 10 Chester field If the pro-
NiMf0ns OF a bin passed by the house
YESTERDAY become o law. The patron
I'M the measure is Deleg gate Shepherd.
M III seeks TO annex TO Ches lerfield
|GkAfnty the island formed by the cut
S06 AZ the river at Dutch Gap. The
comprises 1e6 acres. and has
an assessed value Of $4,000. II is
S0wned by r. T. F1ippo. formerly Of
county. who bought ii
|xpfne years ago and has greatly in
SHkeased its value as farm. One
ghridge connects yhe island with the
4Ehesterfield shore.
Delegate Barnes, ~ Henrieo pro.
TASTED against the passage Of the bin
md sought TO have it rejected. II
'sslkns brought out N the discussion that
me property was wholly separated
from Henrico county and dependent
IN Chesterfield fo- trade and school
s1Acilifies. Only enc family reside on
khe island.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
Southside

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
Assoeiation VIII meet at o'clock this
SsAfternoon In Weafherford Memorial
ii Baptist church, by Dr, George w Leav~
sgAli, medical missionary OF the Baptist
Il foreign mission board at Wuchow.
China. will deliver an address.
Funeral services for James A. Gill
i viii take place at the grave in Maury
cemetery this morning at 10 O'Clock.
EMr. Gill died in the National Soldiers
BSdome n DanviIle. H. leaving one sis
Ter. Mrs William Ahern, Of Phifadel-
phia, formerly 81 Richmond, and sew
IAeral nieces and nephews.
The woodrow Wilson Savings So
Esristy Of Matoaca grammar school re
port that it saved ss@-72 In February
and Invested the money in thrift and
EwAr savings stamps. Ralph Mann. Jr..
Efa president Of the society and Horace
Mann Ia secretary, Twenty eight boys
md girls belong TO the club which was
Enrganized last November according to
En- plan made by the United states
Etreaxury department for encouraging
Ehahits IT thrift The Woodrow Wilson
Saving Society has pledged itself TO
ESave sl5.sS a week.
fire yesterday did damage estimated
n
~ 81 West Fourth street, occupied by
4 colored family, The blaze started in
Il rear room from an overheatcd stove.
III was stated. Some Of the household
effects were saved. The alarm was
Etnrned at 3,1S A. NJ.
M@
Meade ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS prayer and
thniy communion at Il o'clock; evening
4 prayer and sermon at o'clock. The
Rxeetor. the Rev. Thomas Semmes, will
preach a. both services. Sunday school
sand Tibie classes at gs5e &. VI.
Porter Street--Rev. ". n Hall, tho
pastor. will preach nj II o'clock on
S8sasod'a Plan Of Church Finance" ard
lat s O'clock his subject will be The
of the Cross Of Christ,
SseEundae school meets at $40 A. NJ. and
efshristian Endeavor at 7;15 r. NJ
yv Central--At II A NJ. the Rev George
w. Wray. the pastor. will preach on
ss*.I-ord is 1t ~ and at o'clock the
@Res. Il s Futterer will give the first OF
zsn series Of Bible lectures, which will
take place every night next week. sun
day school at $50 o'clock. Epworth
Hl0acae at 7:15 o'clock
wa Woodland Heights--Rev. r.. Bayarf
Sysrocior. the pastor, will preach az both
sfhe II and S o'clock services Sunday
school at $50 A NJ: Epworth league
EAT s:f5 r. II.
Stockton stree told time revival
eunducted by the pastor She Rev. Wal
s*4Ar r. Ieckliter. will continue all next
4 week Al 80 O clock the Sunday school
will assemble in its room and at 10
Sak,sc1ocis there will be a joint service Of
AAhe church and sunday school with the
As1nrmon by the pastor, in the upper
Sroom. Subject. what II Costs Not to
He a Christian" or The Pleasure and
Price of Sin At 7,3o o'clock song SER
Ssrice. conducted by W. a Nuunslly and
Eshss chorus. Al o'clock sermon by
gsthe pastor on Prepare to Meet Thy
Sxspd'.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
LONDON D|SCRED|TS
GOLD SHIPMENTS

by RRoADAS WALL

New York. March s.~-London au-
thorfties discredls the reports that
gold In to be shipped ia New York
hut the fact that shipments are plan
ned ~ confirmed In New York by the
proper authorities, Some persons are
sayf1g That the gold will do no good
because IL is going SO rapidly.
The gold that has been going out
or New York this year has been for
British account ard the British will
very naturally stop these exports now
that they are planning to build up
gold credit in New York for settle
rnent OF the AnglO-Frcnch bonds, The
reason $4,000, 000 is given as the
total Of gold 10 be imported is be-
cause securities have been sold or are
70 be sold in sufficient qHznu~ TO
make up half OF the loan that must
be paid of.
Stocks were steady and few of
them showed great strength. Gen
erai Motors, Keystone Tire and Kelly
Springfield, National Biscuit and
Loose Wiles. were most prominent in
the trading. Steel moved up q frac-
ton.
Owing 10 the storm the stock ex-
change ala not open until 1880 and
ne business came from tho West ms
wires were down. Therefore trading
was narrow and entirely professional
As the West has become ii seller or
stocks the test II the market will
come Monday afternoon or tuesday.
As the new federal reserve bank
was compelled 70 draw funds from
the West 10 keep its re@cryes above
legal requirements western bank
statements VIII show reductions and
add TO the pes@i4n ism already de-
veloping there. Besides many OF the
community spectators are in the
West and they are beginning to feel
The pinch Of the banking situation.
They viii be compelled TO throw over
board their stocks or their boarded
moditIes.
While all the tire stocks were
strong for legitimate reasons Key
stone DISTINGUISHED itself particularly
The short interest in this issue ia
concentrated and very large One In
divjdual is responsible for most of II
and the Keystone pool is Interested
in finding how mnch money he has
l@ft IT is understood that no pri-
vate settlement viii be tolerated
Although the market has been rel
atively quiet the past week and dis
appointing to Some optimists, there
has been material Improvement in
nearly every Issue on the exchange
Hardly a stock has advanced less
than a roint, and half of them are
up two points or more. The specu-
ten points. The same condition ex-
lists among the good stocks on the
curb. In the bonT market there IL
also material Improvement rail
road bonds having been particularly
we'll bought,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
PEANUT MARKET

Reported by Rodgers, Piummer & Co,
incorporated. Petersburg. Va
Spanish. Farmers stock Market
quiet. 1915 per bushei.
Nirginias, Farmers stock Mark eft
quiet.
Fancy Jumbo, 8 "a per pound.
Jumbo. &c per pound.
Extra Prime, size per pound
Prime, sac per pound.
Smelling stock, Sc per pound.
Shelled and recleaned Market auiet
Wholesale.
Fancy Jumbo, 1AIac per pound.
Fancy handpicked. II IA per pound.
Extras, Toe per pound
Extra large Virginia shelled. f6c per
pound.
No. / Virginia shelled. 1fRc per
pound.
No. : Virginia shelled. 12hc per
pound.
No ! Spanish shelled. 1sc per pound.
No. Spanish shelled. 15hc per
pound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
COTTON MARKET

New York. March s.--Many hrasers
were absent from the cotton exchange
today owing TO the snowstorm and
there were few orders TO he executed
from outside sources because of extern
sive wire trouble. with almost nothing
pie from the south. Consequently bus
mess IN the pit was light and the mar
ket was irregular.
Prices started tffteer points higher
to five points lower, A small demand
from Liverpool and spot houses was
supplied by room traders. There was
some buying by the South. probably on
overnight orders. Prices eased after
the call, but later rallied Small SELL
ing led to an easier tone toward the
end. Final prices showed net gain
Of four points to decline Of fifteen
points.
Spot here was steady and unchanged
at 10000 for middling: there were no
sales.
Spot at New Orleans was steady and
unchanged at 40kc for mlddlinF.
The sales were sss bales.
Receipts ri principal ports;
Galveston, s24b; New Orleans. stis;
Savannah 3,5&o Augusta. s45; Mobile.
500 Cotton table:
March--oren 39,2o; high. $3.50; low.
1926; close. 5000
Aprii--Close, $3.50.
May-Open, 35.S5; high. ss.ss: low,
36.3n. close. 96S2.
Junc-Close $3.50
July-Open, 33o7; high, $3.50: low.
33.s6. close. 3297
August--Open. 3Is5; close. $40
Septcmb er-open, HE; close. si1s
October--0pen. 30.SS: high, 5000;
low. 1000: close. 3e15
Novcmbcr-Close, 1880
pecemher~IiiEh 29gQ; low, 1878;
close. @935
January~-CloSe .2.75
February---Close. 1855.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, March 6.-~Foreign ex-
change;
SSH.
Bankers sixty days. 1857; ninety
days. 1855.
Francs, checks, s13.75; cables, sIs7s
Relg checks, 1877; cables. 1915
Germany checks, 100: cables los.
Austria checks. 40c; cables, Acc.
Holland checks S7A cables, 3Tss
italy checks. $780, cables, 1873
Swiss checks, 5.92 cables, $50.
Stockholm kroner checks. 1860: ca
bles. 1915.
Canadian dollars, SIC.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
\. 7. MONEY MARKET

New York, March 6.--Money. ON cali
on the New York Stock Exchange
ranged between 10 and 6 per cent dur
ing the past week as compared with Is
per cent high and per cent low in the
previous week.
Time money rates were unchanged
and the supply of funds continues
scarce. Bids of from to 8 y per cent
were made by borrowers for all indus
trial loans and to s1s per cent for
mixed loans.
Mercantile paper rates were also un-
changed being quoted 50 10 and ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

The government pays 4 Ia per cent
Interest on certificates Of indcbtsd-
ness, but receives only per cent, tn
terest on its deposits. Therefore the
government has reduced the number
OF It's bank accounts from 1881 to 400.
and the amounts on deposit from $61.-
100000 to $27.000,0 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
WHOLESALE BEEF
LIBERTY BONDS
Ny MILLER & co.

United States Liberty Bonds, ~ per
cent. $3.50
United States Liberty Bonds. first 4
per cent. 500 so
United States Liberty Bonds. second
per cent, sSa40.
United States Liberty Bonds. first
AZ per cent. s9l 30
United States Liberty Bonds, second
~ per cent. sS9.70.
United States Liberty Bonds, third
AZ per cent. $0224
United States Liberty Bonds. fourt h
"A per cent, $4,000.
United states Liberty Victory Bonds.
~ per cent. 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
William G.. PulIiam

q 5IttAm Gold Iuillarn. formerly OF
hammond, son of the late Mr.. and
M Robert NJ. Putiian, of Richmond
INA III hts home In Wilmington, ~. c.
MafDdAy, following a prolonged i'll
He Is survived by his wife, one
&tcne G. Puiiian1. both OF VIII
4et0n. four sisters Mrs j. r.
0k Mrs. william Gibson. Miss
kfafta Pulliana. Of this city, and
Conner Jonas, OF Petersburg.
tWO brothers. Samuel r.. and
kert ~. Pullianl, Of Richmond.
thirty years Mr. Puliiam was an
&3al Of the Atlantic Coast Line
1lENMd. with headquarters AT Will
tnns but prior 10 that time he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
Obituary
John NJ. Hufisreih

Funeral services Tor John NJ. Huds-
'Vefh. ~ years old, former division
of The Southern rail-
auAy. with headquarters in Richmond.
S1rere conducted yesterday morning at
" Qsclock in the frartuary chapel in
9@llywo0d. Mr.. Hudsneth died Thurs
3eAY Ia Charlotte, ~. G.. He is sur
|&tvod BY two daus hters, Mrs. NJ. l..
n61ey and Mrs. T. w. Pritchard,
|&o<h az Charlotte.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

Twenty bank clerks fired Ar a hank
raaber in New York, all missing him.
Ills capture was successfully made be-
cause, as it was afterward found, ne
mad overdrugged himself In preparation
FOR his Job"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

Plays that hope to make good
with rural audiences must have lots
of stylish dress in them. The more
clothes and patterns" that can be
shown, the better,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
EXPERIENCE

The accumulated experience of Bank
operated since the inception of National
Banks, coupled with personnel and
facilities adequate to meet the larger
demands of a constantly expanding
business, and whose practice is both
constructive and progressive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

3 Funeral services for James A. Gil
Will take place az the grave In Maury
cemetery this morning at 10 o'clock.
Mr. Gill died in the National Soldiers
Home IN DanviIle. Ill. leaving one sis
ter. Mrs. William Ahern, Of PhiIadel-
phia, formerly 81 Richmond, and sew
eral nteces and ncphews.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

81 The Baptist Young Peoples Cnicr
association VIII meet az o'clock this
afternoon in Weafherford Memorial
Baptist church. by Dr George w Leav~
all. medical missionary OF the Baptist
foreign mission board at Wuchow.
Thina, will deliver an address
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

While not as tangible as the others.
it is no less important. Associate
yourself with an institution whose
character adds prestige to your bust
ness, whose check is recognized every
where as sign of all that is
best in banking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

twnciesais quotations ~ wocdson-
Graz, Inc. fsIs East Cary street MAdi-
son 428@J.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

b fire yesterday did damage estimated
NJ Between $500 and $500 to house
et 81 West Fourth street, occupied by
4 colored family The blaze started in
= rear room from an overheated stove.
III was stated. Some Of the household
efYects were saved. The alarm was
Earned at AIS A NJ
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-25

The &c. Together Club, which was
recently organi. ed by the ncisL1GI-
hood ladies east of the village. met
on Friday afternoon at tn" home q.
. Mrs. Roy fsmoad, northeast % toP ~.
Delicious reircs hmenls were seryo1.
The club then adjourned To meet il
two weeks with Mrs clark O. iogle.
letter received few days ago J..
NJ. and Mrs Raymond HUdnWan
from the formers mC!hcr, Mrs. n. II
Milford, who. with her has band, =
spending the winter at Tampa Fla t
stated they had taken the boat irefa
Tampa ana cone up To :. Peter bur,
where they spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon ShaUlaEd, ols9
OF this village, who are In l'Ori.a for
the win e.. Mrs. MultGrd also Nful
of the fair which begins on Monday et
this week at Tampa and continue
through tho week
DR.. Jameson of ottawa was 4 ra-
cent professional caller Ia ,hta VI.
entity.
A TELEGRAM vas received hy AIR
and Mrs. George SChobclt ON -5taa
day announcing the critical illness {,
pneumonia OF their daughter iaiaF,
Mrs Arthur Schober Oi Payne. ono.
Mrs. SchCbcu lett sunday murHias
FOR Ohio
Mrs. Warren Randie an, litt!u agI
Of Pullman H., are visiting at the
James Patterson home
Miss Clara llibDs and niece. Mis-
Lois Shields, spent the week end Wiz
the latter's parents, Mr. ald Ml,. g.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-25

Henry Mullin was q recent Ottawa
business caller.
Miss Eva skinner Of Deer Park Isl
visiting at the home Of her uncle,
Richard Skinner west or town.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
ANDY MEN COME
TOCITY AUG. 2
Prominent Statesmen and
Manufacturers to Speak.

q Prominent statesmen and candy manu-
acturers. from various parts of the
nited States win address the convention
II the Commercial Jobbcr Confectioners'
s ssoeiation, to be held in this city Aug.
and 4, at which an attendance OF
bout Coo is expected.
Delegates are expected from Indiana,
PHO. Kentucky, Michigan and Wiscon-
In. the states in this division.
The program for the convention, the
business sessions of which will be held
ht the Hotel SEVERN, is nearly COM
pleted and the following committees have
been appointed, those named first being
fhairmen.
PEogram-oscar Heider, ]. A. Cox. E.
y. Wood Nichols.
: <ITotels-E f. Wood Nichols. John B.
Wingdeld. Earl A. Taylor.
Ente-t ainment-Earl A Taylor, f. l..
Mood Nichols, John Darmody. Jr.
Itnarce-Claude Small, Charles Wiese,
StaLley Short.
Iegistration-Fran Seay, volney e.
Wendell, Fred J. Walker, z. c. HOLE,
sergeant-at-arms.
Reception-W. Harrison Marsh, Reese
Wysong. J. P Revel, Frank Seay, Claude
Small. Elmer Holiday. Robert t. Irwin,
John B. WingfeId. Frank Short.
Hospitality-JohnF f. Darmody, Frank
Dilling. Fred ]. Bradley, john Martin,
E. p Walker, Reese WysOng, w. +.
Browning. C. A Richardson, Charles
Fair, o. Fl. Roemler, E: E. NanFrank <.
Russell Raster, E. T. Tolan, Frederick
BrUhn. ". Y. Blackwell
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

announced as follows: University park,
Joseph A. Minturn; Military park, Gideon
W. Blain; Garfield park, Humphrey E.
Harrington; st. Clair park, Sidney S.
Miller; Ellenberger park, Arthur r. Rob-
inson.
James Dale, who has charge of the
singing. will assign song leader to
each park.
An independence day rally will be held
Monday night by Wayne post No. rs of
the American legion in the Ben Davis
High school auditorium.
Charles j. Orbison Of indianapolis will
be the principal speaker and a fireworks
display in the schoolhouse yard will fol-
low the speaking.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
LEGION PLANS
FOR JULY FOURTH
Patriotic Services in Churches
and Parks.

Patriotic services in the Indianapolis
churches and parks have been arranged
for observance of the Fourth of July by
the American legion of Marion county.
Church bells and chimes will be rung
for ten minutes, beginning at o'clock
Sunday morning, according to the plans
of the legion.
America" 1.-THE Battle Hymn OF the
Republic" and Sweet Hour OF Prayer
will be played on tue organs of the va
rious churches at S 80.
Pastors are asked to preach sermons
on patriotism at the morning services.
Community singing of national an
thems and short talks by legion mem
bers will be the program of a series OF
sunset services to be held at the differ
ent parks in the city.
The speakers for these meetings are
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
Sir Borden Resigns
as Canadian Premier

OTTAWA, Ontario. July Sir Robert
Borden, premier of Canada, definitely an
nounced his retirement from public life
at a general caucus of unionlsts here
last night and his decision was accepted
regretfully by the caucus.
No definite Appointment of a successor
has been made.
The caucus also decided to form a new
party under the name of the national
liberal and conservative party.
Although Sir Robert has been in fail
ing health for months, there was a strong
general desire for him to retain his post.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
0L Art Teacher
EuthOr of NeLU Book

It in Costume Design" is the title OF
Dook By Miss Edna Mann Shower, a
er in the Heron Art institute and
indiana College Of Music and Fine
Rpf this city, which has just been
bed by the Milton Bradley COM
book is not fiction and will not
reach the class Of a best selleS
deserves wide consideration.
a history of costumes by periods
AationE, illustrated with clever
by the author.
mechanical makeup, clean type
indented paragraph headings in
&C, together with numerous
ind drawings unincumbered by
ID kender the book an excellent
pr classroom, studio and work
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
WOMAN IN ELWEIL
CASE is QUIZZED
Viola Kraus Denies Threats
Against THURMAN.

NEW YORK, July miss Viola
Kraus, who with with Joseph B. Elweu
the eve Of the murder Of the whist
wizard and turf man, was quizzed for
three hours by assistant district attor-
neys yesterday, District Attorney Swami
revealed today. The district attorneys
statement said he had been shown a
cablegram in which Miss Ann Kane, for
mer housekeeper for Elwell, accused a
woman known to her as Miss Wilson
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

with making threats against the life of
Elwell.
This, taken in connection with the
former statement of Miss wilson that
she had telephoned Eiwel1 at 2:30 a. m.
the day of the murder, rendered it neces-
sary for the district attorney to confront
Miss Wilson with the statement of the
former housekeeper and examine her in
regard to it," Swann's statement said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

4 "The district attorney thereupon got
into immediate communication with Miss
Viola Kraus.
Miss Kraus did not refuse to answer
any questions. She said she had known
Elwell for eight years. She declared she
had never made threat directly or in
directly against Elwell. She said she
never had a controversy with any other
woman in regard to him"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
: Woman to Get
Ministers License

ma Baker. wife of Rev. Marvin
associate pastor Of the East
kreet NJ. f. church, claims the
being the first woman to re-
license as a local minister in the
district conference. Mrs. Baker,
D. marriage was an evangelistic
The conference. which was
1harlestown, closed yesterday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
School Teacher at /
Westfeld Dies

NOBLESVILLE. Ind. July q
John starm, As, is dead as the result
Of a minor operation early this week.
He was a teacher in the central
Indiana schools for twenty-five years
and for the last I've years was with
4 ne Westfeld High school.
y He wasa nephew of Prof John \.
aines, indianapolis, manager Of the
&pun1 Peoples Reading Circle.
phe widow and three children sur