davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-03

80 futPVHe .nu nOtnlnk can defeat IL
Missosri--ciark. q; Cox. Oh; McAIoo
itMs Rhlmefs D. Owen. ii absent Ii
Montana-- McAdco, &; Cox. y.
Msbraska..Owen. D; Fc.Adoo. 7.
NevaQa--McAdoo.e g.
Z New !. ,.,.. hhampshire-cox. =; Palmer, !.
Sow Jersey--cox. as, MoAdoo. !.
New Alexicn---AfcAdoo. 81.
~ New Yerk--Gerard, Il MeAdoo. III;
North Carolina -NcAdso. a.
North Dakota--Palmer, a; Cox. zs No.
ohio--Cox. Is.
Oklahoma--Uwen. 20.
Oregon-.McAdoo. 10.
:, ,Fennsylyania--Palmer. a.; Cox II:
], iiSedSs I.lsna--co.. Il Palmer. l. II.
south CaEollna-- AIcAdoc, y!
South palxeta--Ialmer. 4: MqAdoos i:
;rsnl.ssass q, McAdeo. 4: lAi.n.
eFy6N Davis hist.sss y q ~ NJ 'ss... n I. \.
ToxaNM MelAdoo. 4n. 4Ss
Utah hcAdo0. I.
yermont--AicAdco. u Cox. .. ralin-
vlrKinia--Cilass, at.
via, i, McAdoo. III.
West Nirginia--Davis rs.
Wisconsin~-Cox,. Z; Mc.Adoo. 10.
Wyoming--McAdoo. 8.
Alnska---P--aimer, y. McAdoo. Z; Cox
1.
District Of columbia--Paimer. 9.
Hawaii--McAdoo. .: Palmer. I.
PhIipplnes--Palmer. i; McAdoo. II
a.
Porto Rice Palmer, >; Davis. /. cum-
mings. 1 Glats. /: McAdoo. 1.
cs,sd.. csnsl zone-,pslmsr' MeAdoo. s...iI. :,
.; Cox. z: Palmer. |.
Twelfth Ballot.
Alabama-Cox Palmer. 3. Davis
J. McAdo0. II.
.lIizona---cox. 3; MeAdoo. ;.
ArkpnsasAP Palmer. 2. McAdco. q Cox
10.
California -McAdoo. 10: Coz. I. Cum.
minKs. .; Palmer. l.
Colorado--Cummings. 1; Cox. q Me-
Adoo, 3: Palmer, 5.
connsctlcut--Cox. 1; McAdoo. /: Cum
nings, 3; Palmer, 10,
Delaware-Marshall, 1; Cox. 4; Me-
Adoo. 4.
Fiorida--McAdoO. ): Coz. 4; Palmer
Georgia-Paimer. 70.
Idnho---McAdoo, 8.
Illinois. Cox. "a: McAdoo. IL.
Indiar a--ralmer. /. McAdoo. Y; Mar
hall. 6; Cox. 10.
Iowa--Cox, 76.
kansas -MeAdoo.. 20.
kentucky--cox. 2s; McAdoo. q
Loulslana--Cox. ~. MoAdoo. ,; pa-
fs. A. Clark. z.
Mains--McAdOO. s: oswn. !; Palsnr.
Mt ryland--cox. sH; McAdco. 5Ks pa-
Is, g.
Nfassa aehusssts --McAdoo. &: Cor. III
IS. Owen. 2, cumminea. !.
MieLisan-Palmer. IL; McAdoo. -;
or. =. absent. 4.
Mir resota-.NcAdoo. is: Palmer. z:
OK, 8; absent, l.
Missinsippi--Cox 20.
Mlasouri-ciafk, 2: Cox, 50. McAdco
~ Owen. /; Palmer. s,
Mortana-MeAdoo. 4. Coz. 4.
Nobraska--owen. ., McAdoo. =.
Nes sCa.- McAdoo. 8.
New Hampshire--AcAdOo. Z; Psim-
New ysr.sy-cox. IS. Palmer 8.
New YorE-osrsrd. !; MoAdoo. III
North caroilna--McAdoo ~.
North pakota--PAlmer, 1; Cox. :; Nc
ohio-cox. ss.
Okia homn--Owen 20.
rennssyivar.a--Palnsr. "a; Coz. l; Nc
Rhode Island-MeAdOO 1: pavia 1:
inner. 3. Cox. 5.
South Carolina--McAdoo, Is
south Dskota--Palmer, 4: McAdoo. 4;
Tsanessss-cox. 10; McAdoo. 8: Da-
!. 5. Palmer. 4.
40.
utah--McAdoO. s.
vermons-McAdoO. O. Cor. .: PALM
l.
virglnIa-Glass. "a
y; Cox. q: McAdoo
Nest virginia--Davis. l6.
INisconsin-Cox. z; McAdoo. u.
Nyofning-McAdoo. 6.
liaska-Polmer. J; Cor. 4. MeAdoo. I
District OF mhin--Palmer. 8.
2; Palmer. :; Cor
Phnipplnss-cumlnings /: Con. !;
'Adoo. T.
sorto Rieo-Patner. ;: Davis 4
I; Glass 1: MeAdoo ].
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
Who Won the War?
THE SMITHS!

WASHINGTON, May 11-There were
more Smiths in the American army. navy
and marine corps in the late war than
persons Of any other suruame-enough
Smiths 10 make fifteen regiments OF B.
coo men each.
Here Is the war departments census
Of all surnomes in the army above 400
each:
smith. Also. johnson. 1850 /:
Brown. 29,9G0; Williams, 2s.i4o; Jones.
2J720; Miller, $500; Davis, 21,245: An
derson. 20,546: Wilson, 170S0; Moore
1890: Taylor. 1850 Thompson, a..
40: Clark, 14O3J: White, 1870: Mar
tin. 1855; Jackson. 12,C0o: Harris, H..
SIS; Nelson, 1925; Lewis. 1850
Walker, 1920: Young, 10,l5O; Allen,
$500; Hail, $500: Robinson. 1855: Mur-
ply, 9,4sO; King. e,240. Wright. $500;
Baker. $500: Green, s575: Scott, $40;
Peterson, 1896; Hill, s.2G0; Kelly.
1905; sullivan, 1875; Mitchell. 1920
Cook, 1890; Campbell, 1870: Turner,
$3.50; Carter, G,e5O Morris. $3.50; Nor
ris. $3.50: Wood, $3.50 Parker. 6,44O;
Reed. $685.; Morgan. $3.50; Ward. $3.50 ;
Hughes $3.50: Bailey. 5,i27: Howard.
SEC: Fisher, 5,2S5: Cooper, 5,11O Long
500. Myers. 50Gj: Murray, 1870; Eos
ter. 4T9J; Burns 500; Henderson, 4.SiO.
Note-Brown includes Browne; Mil
Ter includes Nilllar- Clarke includes
Clarke.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
WAR
WITH SIBERIAN
REDSNEAR END
Sign Agreement Looking to
Withdrawal of Vladiv0stok
Troops.
TROTSKY TAKES FIELD

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Japan has
begun to make peace with the bolsheviki
Of Siberia, it was learned today.
An agreement which probably viii
lead to the withdrawal of about 10000
japanese troops from the region of
Vladivostok and pave the way for evacua-
ton Of all the japanese forces in ST.
IBERIA has been concluded between Japa-
nese and soviet authorities ut Vladivos
tex. confidential advices to the Japanese
embassy here stated.
The agreement is made expressly for
preventing conflicts between the Japanese
and the Russians and is intended to
allow evacuation of japanese forces from
the city and the region Of Vladivostok,
il was said at the embassy.
By the agreement, a neutral zone Is
created between the forces, thirty kilo-
Ineters on each side Of the Usuri rail-
road from Vladivistok to Khabarovsk.
The Russian soviet police, under the
agreement. will be responsible for main
tenance of order.
The agreement was reached between
the commander OF the Russian forces at
VladivOstOk and Gen. OF in command of
the Japanese troops in Siberia.
If this, agreement works satisfactorily
ruikado troops undoubtedly will be with
drawn, It was declared at the embassy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
CENTRAL u GIVES
DEGREES MAY 10
]. Frank Hanly to Deliver
Commencement Talk.

Arrangements of a program for COM
mencement week at the Indiana Central
university, where fifteen students will
receive degrees on Wednesday, May 10,
have been completed, it was announced
today
j. Frank Hanly, former governor Of
Indiana, will deliver the commencement
address.
The following events are included on
the program for week: Thursday, 8
p. M, Lost. a Chaperon." a comedy
given by the department of public
speaking; Friday, 7 p. m, commence
ment open session at the Philathean Lit
erary society; Saturday, p. m, an
nual concert at the school of music
Sunday, 1880 a. M, bnccalaureate SER
mon by Bishop Henry Fl. Fout. D. D. f;
8 p. m, annual address before the Y.
NJ. and Y. w. c. A., by Rev. J. A.
Groves; Monday, . p. M, annual meet
ing of board of trustees; D. M. field
day exercises; p. M, commencement
open session at Philmusean Literary So
ciety and banquet; Tuesday, . p. M,
classes campus exercises; 3 80 .. M.
class day exercises; and p. M, Alumni
association exercises, address by l. G.
Good president.
The following students will receive A.
B. degrees; K. II. Turley, Corydon, Ind :
D. H. Gilliatt Plainville, Ind; G. V.
Regenos, Claypool Ind. c. F. Ropp, Co
lumbus, Ind; w. f. Brown, Dale. Ind. ;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
SURPRISES OWN
CLAIMS IN MERIT.
FRANKLIN AYERS
Madison Street Man
Speaks in Highest
Terms Of Trutona.
NERVES STEADY NOW

"Trutona is more than it Is claimed
to be-"
Hundreds of grateful people have
spoken thusly of the Perfect Tonic and
the constant repetition of this strong
assertion has led thousands to try Tru-
tona.
Carl Franklin, we'll known Indianap-
oils man of $40 West Madison street, is
among the many Indianapolis people
who have declared as much for the Per
feet Tonic
For the past year or more" Mr..
Franklin said, 81 have suffered from
stomach trouble and nervousness. I was
becoming so nervous ! couldn't sleep at
night and my appetite-well,> I just
didn't care for anything TO eat 1 had
to force down my food. tried several
kinds Of medicine, but none of them did
me any good.
'I started using Trutona about three
weeks ago and l want to tell the world
that this medicine is more than Is
claimed for it. why, my nerves are as
steady in the evening and I'm not all
worn out after the day now, whereas,
before / took Trutona, I'd come home
tired and worn out and my hand would
Just trembie I sleep soundly all night
now and II doesn't take much more than
ten minutes for me to get to sleep. Be-
fore. however, I'd roll and toss for hours
before going to sleep.
"Trutona has regulated by bowels and
eat like a growing child these days.
I'm glad to recommend Trutona. "-Ad-
vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

"In my estimation there's no other
medicine like Trutona and 1 think 1t
should be kept in every home" Mrs.
Mary Smith. a well-known Indianapolis
young woman who lives at 139 West Nc
Carly street, recently remarked to the
Trutona representative who called upon
her.
81 think l had tried everything heard
of or read about in an effort to get re
lief from the constipation and lack of
appetite" Mrs. Smith continued. Some
times my bowels would so for three or
four days without an action and I never
seemed to want anything to eat. The
little / ate caused me much misery. l
would suffer bloating and shortness Of
breath after meals and there'd be a gas
pressure against my heart. Dizzy spells
often attacked me. too.
"Trutona has simply worked wonders
in my case. Ny husband says I eat like
a horse since I've taken Trutona and 1
know it's a fact that l eat anything and
seem to be hungry all the time. l no
longer suffer the former dizzy spells and
my bowels are more regular than they've
been since ! can remember. In addition
to these benefits. I'm gaining weight rap
idly now.
II think Trutona should be kept in
every home and I can surely heartily
recommend the medicine to every one who
is troubled as I was. "-Adyertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
CHASE ST. PEOPLE
MAKE A DECISION
FOLLOWING TRIAL
Shelton and Wife Will
Never Be Without Tru-
tona in the Future.

Were always going to keep Trutona
at our house after this" says Mrs. Toney
Shelton, Indianapolis woman, of sol
Chase street, in discussing the remark
able benefits her husband gained through
use OF the Perfect Tonic.
''Mr. Shelton had been suffering ter
ribly with indigestion" she continued.
he couldn't eat anything that wouldn't
sour in his stomach and cause him to
belch up his food. Then he'd have
heavy, lumpy feeling in his sss&2sch
after meals. also. He was terribly c0fsS
stipated
my husband certainly thinks Tru-
toha is one wonderful medicine since he's
been using it. He says he feels better
now than he has for a long time, Tru-
tona has regulated his bowels until he's
not one bit constipated and he just eats
anything that's edible now, without aus
fering the former bad after-effects.
"Mr. Shelton isn't annoyed by the
heavy feeling in his stomach after meals
now and, as he says, he's able to eat
with some satisfaction. since taking Tru-
tona. "-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
LOCAL RESIDENT
BELIEVES EQUAL
NEVER BOTTLED
Trutona Wins Most En-
thusiastic Sponsor in
Ethel Avenue
Woman.

Il think Trutona IS the most remark
able medicine that was ever put into a
bottle" Mrs. Helen Spears. 2T04 Ethel
avenue, Indianapolis told the Trntona
representative recently.
my appetite was so poor that 1 just
had to force down every bite I ate" she
continued In describing her condition
Il was suffering from kidney trouble and
nervouness, too. My kidneys troubled
me 90 much at night that could hardly
sleep, and they caused such severe pains
in my back Orten it would be or 4
O'Clock IN the morning before I'd finally
drop OF TO sleep.
1T seems l can't get enough to eat,
however, since I've taken Trutona. and
everything I eat tastes so good. My
kidney trouble has apparently vanished.
1t doesn't bother me at night any more
and DONE suffer the former severe pains
in my back I'm usually asleep ten
minutes after I so to bed these nights.
"To everyone who suffers as I did. l
recommend Trutona to YOU."-Advertise
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
TAKE TRUTONA,"
NEIGHBOR TOLD
BIRCH AVE. LADY.
Mrs. Martz Accepted Adj
vice and, as a Result,
Feels Like a New
Woman Now.
SLEEPS LIKE CHILD

"Take Trutona," a friend recently adj
vised Mrs Jennie Martz, indianapolis
woman, SO years old, who lives at sol
Birch avenue, and Mrs. Martz, having
confidence in her acquaintance, accept
ed the advice and began using the Pers
feet Tonic. Today Mrs. Martz is thank
ing that same friend with all her heart
for the advice she gave. Read this CRATE
full story told by an Indianapolis woman.
I'm so thankful to my friend for
doing me the favor of telling me about
Trutona," Mrs. Martz said. Thanks to
her information and to the work Of Tru-
tona, feel like a new woman now
81 was suffering from nervousness and
stomach trouble. The treatment I was
using seemed to be doing me no good
at all. I had rheumatism in my hips,
too. think I was the most nervous per-
son living. I hardly slept more than
three hours in twenty four. 1 would
usually lay awake until about o'clock
in the morning and finally drop OF into
doze that wasn't really sleep. At least,
not the kind that rests your body and
mind. The rheumatism caused a con-
slant dull throbbing pain In my hips. q
I was getting worse all the time when
my friend told me about Trutona But
today 1 feel like a different woman
sleep as soundly as child at night now,
and I'm not one bit nervous. My former
constipation has been relieved and the
dull, throbbing pains in my hips have
vanished. In a general way feel like
new since taking Trutona.
I'm making this public statement be.
cause 1 hope some other sufferer from
troubles like mine viii read It, become
interested in Trutona and profit there
y."-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
Coroner Asks Details
i'm Death of Woman

An investigation was started today by
the coroner into the death of Mrs. Iva
Mann, S5, R. F. D. No. /, Manila. Ind,
who died at the Deaconess hospital last
night.
According to information given the cor
oner the woman took a spoonful of I've
yesterday at her home.
She had been in poor health and was
respondent.
Ora f. Mann, husband of the woman,
had started to drive to a drug store TO
get some medicine for his wife when
he heard her scream.
He returned and found her in convul-
sions.
She is survived by her husband and
one daughter. Carmen, 49,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
Local Man Killed,
Brother Hurt in Crash

SPRINGFIELD, o., May 11.-Charles
Makemson, formerly Of Indianapolis, is
dead and his brother, William, also a
former resident of Indianapolis, is prob
ably fatally injured, as the result of
crash between an automobile in which
they were riding and a traction car.
George Hawke Of Springfield, another
member of the motor party, is also seri-
ously hurt.
The accident occurred east of the city
late yesterday while the men were on
their way to fish.
Charles Makemson was 40 years old.
He was killed almost instantly.
william, who is 50, has a fractured
skull.
The brothers were employed by
local contractor.
Mrs Margaret BIakemson, mother of
the men, lives at 338 East Morris street.
Charles Makemson, until a few months
ago was employed as band saw filer at
the L. c. Atkins plant, while William,
who is a plumber. has lived in Spring
field some time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
Power House Work
at Sunnyside Let

Contracts for equipping the power
house now under construction at sunny
side have been awarded by the county
commissioners, and this assures installa-
ton before late fall.
The contracts were awarded rs fol-
lows:
The Pittsburg-Des Molues Steel Com
pany for the tank and tower on a bid
Of $500.
The Hatfield Electric Company for
electrical equipment on a bid of SS,3s4
The Hoosier Stack and Construction
Company for a brick stack on a bid Of
s3.T75.
Charles Krause & Son for a we'll and
pump on e bid OF S1,0s5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
"TRUTONA DID ME-
WORLD OF GOOD"
LOCAL LADY SAYS
eve Such a Wonderful
Appetite and Rest So
Well, Too" She
Adds.

That Trutona is q remarkable recon
structive tonic is a fact vouchsafed in
the following grateful statement made
few days ago by Mrs. Gertrude Natter,
resident of indianapolis for tho past If
teen years, who lives at 554 Holly avenue.
Il Was suffering from the after effects
of the 'hu,' and ! was so weak I could
hardly get around" Mrs. Natter said.
Il was so nervous I could hardly hold
anything in my hand.
"Trutona was recommended TO me as
a wonderful reconstructive tonic and It
has certainly proven its worth to me.
I'm no longer nervous and I simply feel
100 per cent better. Trutona has done
me a world OF good. I've gained rapidly
in strength and 1 have such a wonderful
appetite and rest so much better at night.
''Trutona is surely more than is
claimed for it as a tonic for weakened,
rundown people and I can highly recon-
mend it to others "-Arvertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
Railroads Plan for
Service to Big Race

Local railroads will operate shuttle
train service between the Union Station
and the Speedway. May 81. 10 handle the
large crowds at the 500 mile race. 1t was
snnounced today.
= meeting Of railroad men was held
at the station yesterday, when plans for
special train service for the race and
during the advert sing convention. to he
held here June 10 to Il. were discussed
Railroad men from indianapolis and
various centers Of tie state attended the
meeting, which was called by P. T.
Landers, superintendent Of the Union
Station.
Shuttle service will start Mt a. m.
on the day Of the race.
Tickets will be sold on the west side
Of South Illinois street near the station
entrance
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
Reeves to Attend
Auto Meeting Here

According TO word received by L. c.
Voyles. service manager Of the Nordyke
& Marmon Company, Al Reeves, man
ager OF the National Automobile Cham
her Of Commerce, viii attend the semi
annual meeting of the service division
of the organization. which will be held
q and %.
1t is expected the meeting will be at
tended by about 200 automobile men.
Mr.. Voyles is chairman. Of sthe com
mittee on arrangements.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
Mine Union Officials
Resume Conference

John L. Lewis, president Of fine United
Mine Workers Of America, William
Green. secretary. and Ellis Searles,
editor Of the Mine Workers Journal, sre
today IN Washington. D. c.. where they
were called in conference with william
5. wilson. secretary Of labor, AMI an
thracite coal miners
Discussion suspended last week when
the union officials came 10 Indianapolis
for arraigument in federal court under
the coal indictment VIII be resumed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
Farm Bureaus Head
to Address Meeting

]. r. Howard, president Of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau federation, will ad-
dress a vocational training conference
here Thursday, and viii confe- with Of
fcers of the Indiana Federation or
Farmers Associations on UNIFORM
method Of collecting live stock data:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
VIII Submit Plans
for Church Sunday

IN accordance with action taken by the
Official board Of tia Columbia Place
Christian church, plansfor anew church
building. to cost about 100000. VIII he
submitted next Sunday by committee
or plans and specifications.
The present church building is at Ber-
nard and Cornelius avenues. but the new
building will be on lots owned by the
church on the southeast corner Of Capt
tol avenue and FOrtieth street.
A drive for money for the building
operations will BE- started at once. ana
ground will be broken as soon as the
money is obtained.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
Plan S275,000 Home
for Nurses of City

4 proposed nurses home. TO cost s2TJ.-
O00 was considered at a meeting Of the
city board Of health last night
According to plans suggested the home
will have four floors and basement,
providing living quarters FOR $50 nurses
Il would be equipped with n gyInna-
stun and lecture room.
Miss Nav Kennedy. superintendent OF
the hospital school OF nursing, who win
leave on June 20 become chief nurse
Of the state of Illinois. rendered her resi-
ignation 10 the board last night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
Ad Facts Carried
by Silent Orator

The silent orator" on the Merchants
Heat and Light Co. building. starting
tonight. viii say: Facts for the worlds
advertising convention. The Indianapolis
label guarantees an honest job at hon
est price-the center of distribution
more cities of 10000 population can be
reached in a nights ride from Indian
apolis than from. any other city"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
Labor Party VIII
Meet Friday Night

4 meeting in the interest Of the
Marion county labor party viii be held
Friday night at 133 East Twenty third
street for Fourth ward voters.
Charles Rogers, county organizer of
the party, and Francis Dillon, state
president. were the principal speakers
al meeting held las. night in the Four
teenth ward at Wolf hall.
Mr.. Dillon urged the election Of work
ing men TO the legislature and TO con-
gress to Insure the passage Of laws
favorable to labor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
Tabernacle Church
Damaged by Fire

A pile of hot ashes in the furnace room
started q fire in the Tabernacle Presby-
terrain church, Meridian and Eleventh
streets, last night, which caused a loss
estimated at $780,.
Persons passing the church saw the
smoke coming from the basement win
dows and sent in an alarm.
Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkle is pastor of
the church
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
TROTSKY DIRECTS
ARMIES IN FIELD

LONDON, May 11.-Leon Trotsky,
Russian soviet war minister, has gone
to the Polish front and is personally
directing the stand Of red troops against
the combined Polish Ukrainian offensive,
a Moscow wireless dispatch today said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

John Nicholas Burger above. and ID. W.
Kapella.
John Nicholas Burger and y. w. Ka-
pella of Holland are visiting important
industrial cities while crossing the
United States en- route home from trip
to Java.
They are inspecting business condl-
tions in this country
Burger is n director OF the largest
rubber plant in the world and also Of
seven companies exporting rubber, to-
bacco, coffee. chlcory and tea from the
Dutch East Indies.