davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
Delaware ReneWs
Suffrage Battle

DOVER. Del, May 1.-THE Delaware
legislature recovered today and early ac-
ton by the house on the resolution ratify
ing the federal constitutional suffrage
amendment was expected.
The resolution has passed the senate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
Swiss for League by
4O5,OOO-3 -321,0OO Vote

PARIS. May 17-Latest rsturns on
the Swiss referendum on the league Of
nations, (which was balloted on yester-
day. showed a vote of 405,OO0 in favor
of Swiss adhesion to the league to 321 900
against, a Basle dispatch said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
29 EVANSVILLE MEN
ENTER GUILTY PLEAS
IN WHISKY RING CASE
76 of 80 Defendants Appear Before Federal
Judge Anderson for Arraignment-
Deny Grand Jury's Charges.
HAAGS AMONG OTHERS UP FOR TRIAL

Twenynine of the eighty defendants
indictment with violation
aragned before Judge Anderson
Two Evansville defendants
lation of the Reed amendment guilty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
American Minister
to Honduras Resigns

WASHINGTON, May 1T. Sambola
Jones, American minister to Honduras,
has resigned and his resignation has
been accepted, the state department an-
ncunced this afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
Predicts Ireland
Dry in 10 Years

NEW YORK, May 17.-Ireland will be
dry in ten years, according to william
e. ("Pussyfoot') Johnson. in an address
at the West Side Y ". C. A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
Raiders on Hunt for Booze Find
Monte Carlo Near County Line

Lake View Inn Hancock
county today shorn gambling which sheltered
many months
of whisky stored there
federal prohibition agents. Myers Sheriff
the place o'clock
br
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
RISK REFUSING
TO STEP ASIDE.

1t is understood that James X. Risk.
who ran fourth In the primary, has re-
fused 10 consider any propOsSl TO With
draw In favor Of DR.. McCulloch
The convention will be 10 actual ses-
sion only one day. instead OF two. as
was the republican convention.
The state committee will be re-orgau-
ized at a meeting at the Denison hotel
Wednesday morning.
Wednesday night the various districts
win meet and elect delegates 20 the
national conreutIon and members Of the
various committees.
These meetings viii be followed by
committee meetings az the Denison. IN
cluding a meeting of the resolutions
committee, at which the platform viii
be drafted
on Thursday morning the convention
will open az Tomlinson hall with
speeches by Vice President Marshall IS
temporary chairman. by Claude g. Bow
ers Of ~. Wayne. by Mrs Ke1log Fair
bank OF Chicago aud by Samuel M. Raj
ston as permanent chairman.
The speechmaking win be followed by
the actual business Of the convention, in
Guiding the adoption Of the platform and
the nomination Of candidates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
Prayer TGttOOed
on Wife's Back

HARRISBURG, p, May 17.-Harry
Buchanan OF Reading wrote to local
authorities asking them to look for
his wife. "sort of a bleached blonde
with the Lords prayer tattooed on
her back" :
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
EurOpe's DesOlatiOn Threatening
World, Declares Red Cross Head

DEs MONIES May 17-starvaon
mined middle political
and physical collapse imminent with the
civilization dt
o o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
Lowell, Ind, Loses
38 in 1920 Census

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE census
bureau today announced 1920 population
results for Lowell, Ind, as 1897, a de-
crease of IS or 81 per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
DEMOCRATS TO
PICK BIG FOUR
ON THURSDAY
Open State Convention Here
Wednesday With Platform
an Important Matter.
MARSHALL IN KEYNOTE

Adoption of a platform and the
selection of the "big four" to repre-
cent Indiana at the San Francisco
convention. are the questions around
which interest viii center when the
democratic state convention opens
Wednesday.
The fact that there are few inside
fights among the democrats indicates
that their convention WIKI not hold the
interest that centered I'm the republican
convention where struggle was under
way for party control
Approval of the league of nations COW
enant and of the Wilson administration
are foregone conclusions so far as the
platform is concerned.
Vice President Marshalls keynote
speech is looked forward to with con-
siderable interest in view of his recent
statement concerning prohibition.
1t is understood that he will discuss
prohibition in his speech.
Benjamin Bosse, chairman Of the demo-
cratic state committee, and other party
leaders are striving to prevent prohibl-
tiOn from having, any part In the con-
yention.
FIGHT TO BE MADE
AGAINST WET PLANK.
They win discourage any attempt
which might he made to inject a wet
plank into the platform.
Selection OF the big four" which most
likely will be made on Thursday, will
hold a peculiar interest because of the
candidacy Of Mrs. Alice Foster McCulloch
Of FIT Wayne and Miss Julia Landers of
Indianapolis for places on the delegation.
There is every indication that the
democratic women viii not be satisfied
with positions as alternates. such as
given republican women. but that they
will demand places on the regular dele
CATION.
While the democrats will have no fac
tional fights, they must nominate can
didate for governor, task with which
the republicans were not required to
denl.
While It is generally assumed that Dr.
Carleton y McCulloch of Indianapolis
will be the nominee, it is possible that
the other candidates will enter the con
test.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
Turn to Page 4
and read the editorial captioned
Collins Vindicates
The Times

regarding Judge Collins admis-
sion that he is not qualified to
act as judge of the criminal court
proceedings that are part of the
investigation of Sheriff Miller of
the Marion county Jail and his
deputies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
EXAMINE ss VETERINARIANS.

EAANIINE 90 I1IIsHNNINaNIANo. u 4 II
Thirty five cardidates for licenses as
veterinarians took the examination today
at the statehouse under the directionfof
DR.. r. Lett, Seymour, ,Apresident Of the
state board of veterinx sSns.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
WILLING TO STAND
SQUARE ON ISSUE.

IF congress- believes civilian control is
q great evil LET II follow Sims and create
general staff on the German model
and name some Won Tirpits TO rule the
navy.
But let us have no eamouhage about
It.
Abolish the position.
Abolish the post Of secretary Of the
navy aud provide that some admiral shsh
All that post with seat in the presi-
dents cabinet.
THAT would be the open way 10 do
it, rather than pat some Sims in control
with A nominal secretary as his clerk,
messenger boy and rubber stamp.
III this committee desires to raise that
issue. ] am perfectly willing 20 go TO
congress and the country on It,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
ATTACKS PLOT
TOPRUSSIANIZE
NAVY-DANIELS
Aimed to Boost Military and
Make Civilian Secretary
/ Stamp He Says.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-An effort to
Prussianize the American naT3 and make
a rubber stamp" of its civilian head, is
behind the attack led by Rear Admiral
Sims, Secretsry Daniels declared today.
Resuming his defense before the SEN
ate naval investigating committee. Dan
iels turned his heaviest guns on Sims
and those supporting him.
IF you have not already seen the clio
ven foot, you will find deep seated de-
termination to organize the navy depart
ment upon the approved Prussian plan
by giving all power to the military and
taking all away from the civilian Dan
iels said.
THE evidence has disclosed a desire
TO mlsrepreseut the secretary Of the navy
because he was not a rubber stamp sec
retary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
HE HAS NO QUARREL
WITH THESE OFFICERS.

Il have no quarrel with any officer
who believes the Prussiau system is bet
ter than the American system or who
favors a general stan or some other cen
tralized military rather than civilian au-
thority IN the navy department.
But most of these officers seek TO
camounage their Prussian ideas.
what they desire is a civilian rubber
stamp secretary with no power except 10
draw his salary and sign here
They wish a Germanized navy.
zone of Admiral Sims chief objects in
writing his letter Of Jan. 7, and bring
ing about this investigation was to cur
tail the power Of the secretary and re-
move the navy so far as possible from
civilian control
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02
PINEY FORK

Mr.. Herman Boucher left
last Tuesday for Detroit Mich.
Mr.. j. l.. Collins was the
guest of his son J. X. Collins
of Repton a few days last week.
Mrs. c. T. Boucher and little
daughter Blandell were the
guests of Mrs. c. b. Collins one
day last week.
Rev. c. T. Boucher will
build a new barn soon.
Mr.. Tom Felker was in Ma
rion Friday.
{. Il. Collins was in Marion
Friday.
Mr.. Burk Crider was in Ma.
rion Saturday.
Mrs. Ruth Dill is very IN.
There was a large crowd at.
tended Church at this place
Sunday AZ il was Rev. w. T.
Oakley's last appointment.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02
CHAT WITH l. l.. PIERSAI

Last Friday morning II reporter
for the Press visited the camp OF
the engineers who are surveying
the Federal road and while there
interviewed Chief Engineer Piersal
The party consists OF about forty
men and are comfortably fixed up
10 the Jarvis tobacco warehouse
TAeir kitchen almost makes one en-
vious and looks 50 Inviting that the
reporter would be tempted to accept
an Invitation to lunch some day
Mr.. PIersali gave q hearty welcom.
and q comfortable chair and said
shoot. whersupon the reporter
shot" or course much interest
sas evinced as to when the road
would h. under construction how
many miles u would be- 10 Paducah
from Louisville: how much It would
cost per mile and so on down the line
Mr.. Piersall thinks the work will
begin soon after July OF this year
end OF course will be he pushed
~ fast as possible to completion.
The distance from Louisville tD Pa f,
ducah IN not known yet because Of !
the uncertainty of exactly which
way the engineers will select. The |
dLatsnce from Louisville TO Sturgis
Is more than that which was com.
puted for the entire distance by the
State Road department from infor-
nation furnished by the counties .
10 be traypfspd MIR. piprsall plans
10 make Marion the headquarters
iptil the Cumberland river ie reached
L the roads dry up sufficiently TO
permit the men going and coming
q trucks This will mean a stay
u several weeks here and the npo-
,le of the county are glad to wei.
'oms the party and hope their stay
Will be q pleasant one
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02
OBITUARY

Mrs. Mary Jane Heath was born
July 2 ls4S. Had she lived until
the second day OF next July, she
would have been 73 years old
She was married to W. II. Heath
May 20 1873. To this union was
born two children. Mrs. Monroe
Patterson and Simon Heath. She
professed faith in Christ In early
youth. When she moved to rredo-
MA she moved her membership D
from Hurricane Methodist Church
to Fredonia Cumberland Presby-
terian where she lived q true con
secrated life until March 26 at |
O'Clock ,. m. when thespirit took
It's hight To God. To know Mrs
Heath was To love her. she was
modest and unassuminE like her
religion and true to her onylctions
She leaves 10 mourn their loss two
children, three grandchildren. two
great grand children and q host OF
neishbors and friends She was In
dustrious and noble sweet char
acter. and viii be greatly missed.
not only In the home but In the
Church and community. The fu.
neral was conducted AZ the resi-
dence by Rev W T Oakley. The
floral offerings were very pretty
The interment was beside her hus.
band in the Fredonia Cemetery.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
81. 00. per year cash IN advance

Last Fall, Mr.. Leland of the
W. w. Leland Company, of
New York, the parties erecting
the Ollie James monument, Wis
tied Marion looking over the
grounds previous to placing the
foundation for the monument.
He expressed great surprise at
finding such a "lovely little Gem
etery" in a small town like Ma
rion. Said he had placed his
work in many cities and small
towns throughout the country,
but never had found, even in
larger towns, anything quite
20 well kept. He thought it
marvellous, and asked the Sec
retary of the Cemetery Asso-
citation how it was possible for
them to have it.
Of course the Secretary
took great pride in telling how
it has been done. A few men
and women who were interest
ed enough in a "City of the
Dead" to give their time to the
development of this spot, and
the cooperation of many of
the lot owners also, made it pos
able. Do our people appre-
ciate the efforts of these peo-
pie as they should? Do they
appreciate the fact that a man
from one of the largest cities
OF our country, thinks Maple
view Cemetery a lovely setting
for one of his great monuments
the Ollie James Memorial?
April is the time to begin
work on each lot. Many lots
out there are never kept, and
these lots make ragged places
and they also make these
working for its upkeep, "a
shamed when strangers visit
this place. Have you a lot out
there? Are you willing to
help beautify this lot this sea
son? Walk out there these
balmy Sunday afternoons, and
look upon the unkept lots, and |
may you resolve that yours
shall no longer be an ugly lot.
After the James Memorial
IS erected, visitors and strang-
srs coming to Marion will want
% 60 there and view this work
If art. We will be proud of this
,ut we may blush when we see
IN unkept lot. Begin early,
md place your lot in care of the
Cemetery. and help to make it
'ossible to have every lot in
harmony with the surroundings.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02
EGGS

From pure bred s. C. Reds,
hatch strong healthy chix. Al
ways the best. $3.50 and $500
per Is. Mrs. Allie Postleth-
weight, Marion. Ky. SS.S'
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02
NOTICE

Have you any song books of
any kind that belong to the
Methodist Church, If 80
Please return them.
Nellie Walker.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02
THE CRITTENDEN PRESS
Marion. KY, April 2 1920,
W. +. and W. p. HOGARD,
Editors and Publishers.

Entered - second class malte' Feb
rusry 9Th. 1878. At the Dos office al
Marion, kentucky, under the Act of
Congress Of March 3rd, 1877.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02
Saturday April 3
CHARLES RAY

You'll get right up on your hind legs and root
for Charles Ray trough each foot of this film
He brings "big city" ideas to 'one horse town"
lays low the plans Of the scheming vampire" and
as the English would say my word, he's
corker!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16

ton OF one visit to the park. First
Bishop Brown said he encountered
a young woman OF the higher classes
with hat Off dcclaiminS from her
carriage against the lax government
Ipolicy with regard to German indcm-
mites; next in order he camo to Il
group surrounding a pscudo-evangcl-
Est who was preaching revival In "a
heated manner: then the bishops
attention was detected back to the
ligroup around the woman in the car
| rage. who had been approached by
band OF Bolshcvist supporters with
their rcd flag; these people hurled
cpithcts at tho Union Jack. which
the English citizens in the crowd APP
pc2red not to hear until an attempt
TO tear down the flag was made: then
In twinkling police appeared and
jailed the entire lot OF radicals: an
other young woman next attracted
bishop Browns ear. her subject being
| the call of the Church OF Rome. and
she was not without opposition, which
| manifested itself in the person of an
elderly man who crept through the
audience Offering copies OF an op-
position tract for sale: last of tho
SCHOOLS or oratory represented on that
VISIT to the park was one that might
be classified under the subject. his
toric idealism. said the bishop, it's
Such was the day In and day out
| course of events TO be seen in the
park. declared Bishop Brown. He
| said he Clearly perceived that class
! distinctions were crumblinE by the
outspoRen remarks coming from the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16
llTHUANlA AND POLAND
AGAIN ENGAGE IN FIGHTING
''"S'iiifich Rrsumed In SuNnIISi Sec
'or Ncnr German border, SHyn
Warhnw Dispatch.
, NkbuCIa t.U HOE,
Gan, ~ u-.

Z
aHSA". sept l5.-The Lithuan-
ans and the Poles arc again engaged
~ hosttlitlcs, 1t is announced in to-
Fighting has been resumed between
inc two forces In the Suwalki sector.
near the German border.
military decree has been Issued
cdlIinG up Ave new classes, which is
Estimated to bring into service moro
tHaH 2Oo.epO men. The classes called
are from 1889 TO 1883, inclusive.
hai"arya. twcnty-sevcn miles
northeast Of Suwalki on the birh ,ya~
70 Grodno. was selected by the Poles
Tor the conference with the Lithuan-
idhs, although they viii urge a trans
,,r OF heSotiations to Riga. whore the
Lithuanian question Will be pIaced
pclorc the peace conference together
nth the tkran!an problem and other
nh'ters referring 10 peace with tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16

This concerned the reunion OF tho
Protestant faiths into ono church
Bishop Brown declared he had always
believed that the Episcopal Church
had blaZed the way for this cause
and had sacrificed the most to make II
possible. The resolution passed at
Lambeth adopted as platform for
this proposed union u fourfold pro-
gram Of tenets. as follows: first, the
acceptance OF the Bible az tho work
OF GOD; second. the Nicenc creed;
third. the preservation OF the sacra-
per: and lastly, Il ministry which rec
ogniZcs both the inward and the out
ward call 10 service. This latter was
the principal point of disscnsion.
Declaring his belief that all Chris
tians baptized in the Holy, Trinity
been so. but failed to realize the
fact because Of tho disscnsions that
had been created over matters OF
ritual and minor beliefs. Bishop
Episcopaiians holding GU. for an ac-
ceptance by the other denominations
OF the rights of ordination. and tho
acceptance OF any proposals what
soevcr from the others IL this de-
nwa1 Is conceded nc lie added i; how
other denominations would evincc
and cagerncss to take up the Epis-
copalians in this offer. Among the
other resolutions presented at Lam
made member Of the committee on
psychic phenomena, dealing with
spiritism. Christian Science and
/ thcosophy. discussed last night with
unwontcd vigor was that dealing with
the position Of women in the church.
Women I'm the Drnconntc.
The women OF England have the
bishopt by the throat1 declared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16

Bishop Brown. There is consid-
erablo group which declares women
should be ordained. But tho Lam
beth resolution only grants them the
right to be dcaconcsses. 1t seems il
logical to me for the resolution TO
stop short there, for IL women can
perform the services required Of
them In the deaconatc they would be
equally capable of mastering tho do
tails of priesthood. This however.
is essentially rcpugnant to me and
shall emphatlcally oppose American
Endorsement OF that resolution"
After disposing of the conference
as n whole tho bishop related his cx-
pcricnce in and about London be-
fore sailing for home. Declaring that
close to tho people of the lower and
middle classes in their daily life as
possible. he avoided being included
in Invitations extended by English
He related in brief many amusing ex-
pericnces that befcll him. hn' de-
scribed in some detail his visits to
Hyde Park on Sunday afternoons and
week day evenings when the great
London crowds were thronging there
for recreation.
The speaker said he was astoundcd
at the general looscncss of talk and
action of both sexes in their relations
to each other. He said he could not
credit this fully TO the state OF un-
rest created by the war, although the
cause, and affect to believe that con-
ditions are not so much worse now
than they ever were
Then followed Il detailed descrip-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16
FAR EAST BEST OUTLET
FOR AMERICAN BUSINESS
This Is Belief OF Thomas w.
Lamont, After Close Study of
Conditions In Orient.
IBy Associated Press


NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE Far
West bids fair 70 become the great
est foreign outlet in the world for
American manufacture and enterprise
If properly developed by our business
men and investors, declared Thomas
today following his return from the
Orient where he participated in for
nation Of the new consortium TO
place China on 6rmcr economic
foundation. His address was deliver
cd before the American Manufacture
era Export Association.
European nations have learned. he
and grab" is outworn and that
they can best serve their interests
and those Of China. by stopping the
race for concessions and By adoptiny
plans OF cooperation.
Financial assistance is to be given
China by the new consortium com
posed of strong banking groups in
Great Britain. France. Japan and the
United States. Mr.. Lamont declared
Inc consortium was formed ION the
American basis of free and fun pnri :
i."rship" and thought 1t should stab
iiiHe China. which. he said, was look
ihE TO America as her guide. her
"nhceilor and her friend
great system OF railroads must
be built over there" he said. dcciar-
ing China would require considerable
american steel. bridges equipment
ihrinihs implements. cotton mill and
mining machinery and machine max :
ing tools.
Japan IL commercially Handicapped
ao-chilcd military party whose phi-
iosophy Of force clashes with the lib.
cThl IDEAS OF Japan's manufacturers.
Great merchants and bankers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16
Does Real Hell Exist?"
Is Live Topic in London
ny Cross-Atinntic servlce.1


LONDON, Sept. 15-'rhe aues-
ton of the existence of "heII.
has become n live topic OF discus
sion here, cosncident with the New
England Unitnrinn.' nntI-hell cnI-
paiEn. Newspapers are running
forums and ministers nre preach
Ing on "Docs hell really exist or IS
n condition OF nindt"
"rhe popular notion of hell
OF roaring flames and endless tor
mcnt has proved for recent gem
erations the erumbIlnE point OF
the whole system OF ChrIs,inn
theology Ways the Rev. w. r..
Orchard, m prominent London min
lister. .'T0 mnn's mind, such an
idea TX revolving. There's n popu-
inr feeling cnEsndered by the war,
that people who have mnde others
suffer, ought to suffer themselves.
Tint needn't be mere vindicttve-
ness.
cit looks ns 10 tho human so
cicty WINS preparing n terrible hell
for the future with the strifrs md
nnnrchles II In generating. II
there's no he'll In the other world,
IL In conceivable enough there n.
one here. Despite tho curious on
Hmism Of the modern mind, hell
In much cnsler 10 conceive socially
and psychoIogicaIIy thnn In heaven.