davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
DR.. WINDERS TO
LEAD BIBLE CLUB
Y. NJ. c. A. Religious Director
Takes Up Pastoral Work.

DR.. Charles q. Winders, executive sec
rotary Of the Chureh federation, has been
selected TO teach the Bible Investigation
club summer course, it was announced
at the meeting Of the club last night at
the Y. NJ c. 4. building.
DR.. Winders will speak on the general
topic of the course, Challenging Prob
lens Of World Relationship" and will
take up present day social, economic and
religious problems of the world.
Milo S. Schmidt, Of Indianapolis, ad-
dressed the club last night.
Lewis A. Hurt, who for about a year
has been director OF religious work at
the Y. NJ c. =, apnounced his reslgna-
ton to take up pastoral work at PlyIn-
outh, Ind.
Plans have been made to serve sew
eral hundred men at the bean suppers"
preceding club meetings every Wednes-
day evening.
No fee is charged for men Of the city
to enroll in the club.
Men in Overalls, direct from the fac
tories Of the city, are urged TO attend
tie meetings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
Uric Acid Treatment
75c Bottle (32 dOses) FREE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired, with aching head, burning and
bearing down pains in the back-worn
out before the day begins-do not think
you have to stay in that condition.
Be strong and well. Get rid of the
pains. stif joints, sore muscles, rheu-
matte suffering, aching back or kidney
trouble caused by Acids.
Get more sleep. If your rest is broken
half a dozen times a night, you will ap-
preciate the comfort and strength this
treatment gives.
Rheumatism, kidney and bladder trou-
bIes, and all other ailments due to ex-
cessive acid. no matter how chronic or
stubborn, yield to The Williams Treat
ment.
Send this notice and 10 cents to pay
part cost of postage, packing, etc, to
The DR.. D. A. Williams Co, S. 415, P. o.
Bldg, East Hampton, Conn. You will
receive a 75c bottle 1872 doses) free, by
parcel post. No further obligation on
your part. Only one free bottle to any
family or Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
WHITE TSARITA'
RISES IN RUSSIA
Like Joan of Arc of Old, She
Leads Troops to Battle.

LONDON. AnriI pa Russian
"Joan Of Arc has arisen in western
Siberia, gathered considerable strength
and proving exceedingly trouble
some TO the soviet government, &C
cording TO advices reaching London
today.
The newcomer calls herself the
white Tsarita" and claims TO be a
great granddaughte Of Alexander,
who reigned from 1901 to 1926.
Like the famous French maid Of
Orleans, the white Tsarita'' dresses
in white.
Her troops are also clad in white
Her headquarters are at Hurgsn. a
town OF western Siberia, from which
she directs her own operations
against bolshevist outposts and rail
roads.
The Omsk government is reported
to have placed a price Of 100000
roubles on her head.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
CHEST MAY AID
MEMORIAL FUND

The War Chest board of Marion county
will meet next week to consider an appli-
cation for an allotment of $4,000 fled by
citizens Of Perry township, it was an
nounced today.
The allotment was requested for the
purpose Of building a war memorial com
munity building in Perry township.
The township went over the top both
IN its quota for the War Chest and in
its Liberty loan drive and citizens are
CT the opinion that they are entitled
to a share in the distribution Of residue
funds in the War Chest for the purpose
Of public benefit.
Il is planned to build 4 tw0-story
brick community building with a ca
pacity Of 500 as a memorial TO war
veterans OF tfhe township.
4 request for a public hearing was
made in CONJUNCTION with the application
for funds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
COAL MEN PAY
VISIT TO MINES
Special Train Carries Dele
gates of State Convention.

Indiana retail coal dealers went to the
coal nelds today to learn how the coal
they sell is mined.
special train, leaving Indianapolis
at &. m, carried several hundred mem
bers Of the Indiana Retail Coal Mer-
chants association to the Clinton coal
fields.
The trip included a visit to the plant
Of the Indiana Coke and Gas Company
at Terre Haute.
John A. George, president Of the Indi-
annapolis Coal Company, presided as
POSTMASTER at the banquet last night.
Elmer W. Stout, vice president OF the
Fletcher American National bank. ad-
dressed the diners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
Pupils to Donate
for Mayf1Ower Day

Indiana school children will be allowed
TO contribute / cent each on Monday.
May 5-"Mayfower day"-for the cree
ton Of a memorial TO the Pilgrims az
Coles hill, Plymouth, Mass.
Gov. James P. Goodrich has Endorsed
the observance Of "Mayiower day"
-@-------~--
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
Discuss Home Rights
of COlOred People

Residential privileges Of colored peo-
pie on North Capitol avenue from Six
teenth TO Thirty-elghth streets will be
discussed by members OF the Capitol Ave
nue. Protective association at a meeting
tomorrow night at the home OF Ira VI.
Holmes, attorney, 2164 North CO pitol ave
nue..
The association has asked the Indian
spoEs Real Estate Board TO aid IN the
matter
Harry G. TempIeton, executive secre-
tary Of the Indianapolis Real Estate
Board, viii speak at the meeting.
The Capitol avenue resident members
OF the association hope to arouse civic
pride in Capitol avenue property owners
that win prevent prevalent n-down
condition Of property. whic hcondition is
said TO encourage colored tenancy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
9 Bakeries Closed
by State Officials

Nine Indiana bakeries were con-
demned by the state food and drug de-
partment during March for failure to
comply with the law requiring that
bread be labeled showing its weight and
the name of the bakery. according to
the monthly report OF I. l.. Miller, food
and drug commissioner.
According to the report 1,1s3 food
handling establishments were inspected
and one dairy, one restaurant, one meat
market and two slaughter houses were
condemned.
Two successful prosecutions of food
law violations were conducted during
the month, the report shows.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
LAW WORKS FAST
IN SHELBYVTLLE
Auto Thieves Advised to Stay
AUdke There.
Here's a tip for auto thieves:


Carl D. Myers, 10, whose address is
given as 1o1S North Delaware street,
and City Detectives Trick and RAIDER viii
back up this tip.
The detectives went TO Shelbyville TO
get Myers, who was found sleeping in
an automobile said to have been stolen
in Indianapolis yesterday morning.
The auto belonged to r. D. Jackson,
1871 Park avenue.
The detectives found that Myers had
been convicted Of vehicle taking, fined
S25 and costs and sentenced TO serve six
months in the Jacksonville Teformatory
within a few hours after he was ar
rested.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29

Clab Hancock today went fishing and
came back without catching a single
one, complaining as he did that the creek
was too narrow. If he would cut off his
fishing pole the creek would be much
wider.
A tree near the blacksmith shop was
cut down this week and Columbus ALI
sop was seen today in that vicinity. 1t
is believed that he is going to want to
use the stump this summer.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-25

an ocean of good fellowship in every
pail. every swallow was a lyric gurgle
of easement and solace, and the last
drop was merely the jovial suggestion
of another scuttle to come.
And now sullen under the
midday heat, the men gather in sui
try groups, thinking Of the creamy,
chilly brew that should be trickling
down what the Old Soak calls their
ozzly-goozlums, and speculatng up
on the probable meaning Of life, lib
erty and the pursuit Of happiness.
They are a disgruntled, irritable,
reeking, smoldering lot, ready to be
famed into a blaze by the least
windy effort of a willy labor leader.
Strike? Higher wages? Shorter
hours? Less production? Down
with capital? Sabotage? Why not?
anything to relieve the horrible
feeling. All, yes; as the labor lead
ers say, prohibition is an unquali-
fled benefit'--to the labor leaders
Life.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-25
HE COULDN'T KEEP 1T QUIET

He was driving four-mule team
hitched to a ration wagon, and he
lost his way in the night and mist
and drove right through the Amcri-
can trench line, which was not con-
tinuous at that point. and started
rumbling along an old road which
led across No Mans Land. He had
gone a few rods when a doughhoy
jumped out of a listening post and
began to signal to him with both
hands.
whats the natter" shouted the
driver.
"Hush!" said the doughboy in a
low and agonized whisper you're
headed straight toward the German
lines. For Gods sake, turn around
and don't speak above a whisper"
whisper, heH," doomed the driv-
er, "I've got to turn four mules
around"
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-25
TO LABOR LEADERS
Prohibition Is No Doubt An Unquali-
fled Success According to
life.

"The Literary Digest, desiring to
know for a certainty how the work
ingmen of the country feel regarding
prohibition, wrote to hundreds Of
labor leaders. Among the 526 re-
plies received. prohibition was pro-
nounced an unqualified benefit to
the workingman by 345.-Anti-To-
bacco Annual" .y
Is it possible that only S45 of 526
labor leaders understood the adysn-
tages Of prohibitions To the average
person (whoever he or she may be)
the advantages Of prohibition are at
once apparent. Picture sweltering
day in midsummer sitting, arid and
enervating; a day on which the value
of any effort is not to be reckoned.
Picture the honest workingman at
his toll all through the morning
hot, footsore, a fountain of perspira-
tion, a well of ndency-driving
| himself along by the blind force of
routine and the mechanical impulses
OF habit. Comes the blessed respite
| of the noon hour, a time when for
merly many white-frothed cans of de-
licious, ice-cold, amber fluid of a
pleasing sharpness were consumed.
For that welcome relief to his parch-
ed insides the honest workingman
! gave unreserved thanks There was
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-25
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration, upon the estate Of
Frank Sanncr, deceased. have been
granted TO the undersigned, by the
Probate Court Of Buchanan County,
Missouri, bearing date Of the 10th
day of September 1920.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required 90 exhibit
them to me for allowance. within six
months from date Of said letters. or
they may be preCluded from any
benefit Of such estate. and if said
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date Of the publication
of this notice, they will be forever
barred.
true copy. Attest:
NORMA A. SANEER,
-lSeaD AdministTa;riN
Fred NJ. WauEeT, Clerk of Probate.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-25

PRINCE ALBERT, Sask.-Jonn
Blackwell three years ago bought a
640-acre farm in central Saskatche-
wan in the rapidly settling country
along the Canadian National Rail-
ways. lie paid $40 an acre for it,
or a total Of Sl2,S00.
Though he advocates mixed
farming as his neighbors do, he
planted 400 acres to wheat last
year and gathered a crop Of 5000
bushels. Twenty bushels an acre is
q small yield for this region. H
sold his crop at the government.
fixed price of S2.l5 a bushel. which
brought him $1,000. He has jus,
received the glad news that he viii
receive 40 cents a bushel more foi
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-25

government price after the cost Of
handling the crop had been deduct
ed. These certificates made the
farmers sharcrs in a rising market
and guaranteed them highest value
for their wheat.
This partnership between the
farmers and the government in
Canada is in striking contrast to
the situation in the United States
where the government fixed price
is the limit Of the farmers oppor-
tunity. American prices advanced
so to so cents last year after the
wheat had passed out Of the farm
ers' hands. This considerable in
crease IN price, however, did not
benefit the farmer who produced
the wheat.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-25

nIs wheat on the participation GER
tiicatcs issued by the Canadian
Wheat Board. This means he will
receive $2.55 bushel for his wheat
and that his crop will yield him
$50, 400. Deducting all his ex-
penses, he has more than paid for
his farm in a single crop. Not a
few of his neighbors were equally
lucky.
James Stewart, chairman Of the
Canadian Wheat Board, recently
announced that all Canadian farm
ers would receive not less than 40
cents a bushel on their participa-
lion certificates. The Wheat Board
agreed to pro-rate among the farm
ers the average excess price it re
ceived for their wheat above the
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-25
See What Russia Got!

Mr.. Harding says if he is elected
president he viii make a separate
peace with Germany. Russia did this
and note the result.-Howen County
Gazette.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-25

Hydes name will be among those
which are missing on my ballot cleo
ton day. Take this from me and
believe it,"
Who Wrote the Hyde aCpe Girardcau
Speech?
There exists some doubt as to who
wrote the purely republican speech
Hyde delivered at Cape Girardeau,
Saturday, September IS. If it was
the work of Hyde, himself, then
| since the day he was interviewed in
Trenton, Grundy county. by the staff
man of the Post-Dispatch he has de-
voted some time to familiarizing him
self with the geography and political
history of Missouri, and with eco
nomical problems which face the
electors Of the state at the coming
election. In the capitol city there
exists strong suspicion that a GER
tain Post-Dispatch staff correspond
ent, judging from words he has
dropped, at least roughly shaped the
Cape Girardeau harangue and that
| some other learned and posted re-
publican then put the finishing
touches to it. Most of the statistical
| assertions which were made by Hyde
were distorted and colored to suit the
occasion. The only surplus the Had
| ley administration left when it passed
out of existence at the close of 1912
was in funds which could not readily
be diverted to pay the real deficiency
in the general revenue funds of
S450, 600 which existed then. Cover
nor Hadley was the Missouri execu-
| tive who inaugurated the system of
| holding hack portions of General AS
| sembly appropriations for state insti-
| tutions and departments to force the
moneys available to meet the unus-
ually heavy functioning expenses.
Who Ate the Phcsisants and Partrfdgcs
During the Hadley administration
the Republican State Game Depart
] Htnl puIChdSCu IlSllSll p4cdSdilAS
and partridges to the value of $4,000
and then leased an expensive tract of
land on the western outskirts OF JEFF
ferson City to be used as preserve
/ on which to fatten and propagate
them. From then on each republican
gala occasion was featured with a
banquet given to a selected few at
which the pheasants and partridges
bought, paid for and fattened with
the money of the taxpayers of Mis-
souri,, were the peices de resistance.
Republican Longing for Game Birds
| still Exists
Live pheasants and partridges We're
presented in pairs to all republicans
high up in the party ranks who ap-
piled for them. At the close of 1912,
when the reign of the Mysterious
Stranger" came TO an end and Demo-
cratic officials once more took charge
of the affairs of Missouri, not a
pheasant or partridge was to be
found on the state game farm. In
loss than two years $4,000 of the
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-25
WHITTAKED TURNED
DOWN THE TEMPTER
CONTINUED from Page Cne.)

friends in that line, we asked, What
show are you with now?
The greatest show on earth, the
Republican party was his reply 4
am advertising contractor for the Re-
publican National Committee and my
mission here Is TO contract with the
D'iil" l"'ial LOT space.
.,-
IT,. .......'..., .......,,,.. 3D.,
| ...,.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-25
Who Ate Them

"who ate the $4,000 state display
of pheasants and partridges which
the Republican State Game Depart
ment purchased with Missouri funds
in 1912"
In his Cape Girardeau speech,
Hyde, when he was showering praise
upon the Hadley administration, fail
ed to answer the above question. But,
in course of his TRADE on the present
efficient democratic administration,
he was kind and considerate enough
to admit that Governor Gardner paid
state debt of s2.25O.OOO, dating
hack to the middle of the Hadley ad-
ministration. and his array of statis-
ties which he presented to his aud
fence. when properly put together,
prove to a certainty that at the pres
ent time the surplus in the state
treasury in state funds exceeds Sl2,-
OOO, 900 in real gold that has the right
lustre and which rings when exhibit
ed to the tax payers of Missouri.
A. T. EDMONsTON.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-25
THE ABILITY OF HYDE is
CALLED INTO QUESTION

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-25

peoples money had taken wings and
flown away never to return. one Of
the first acts of Governor Major when
the lease expired, wasit TO abolish this
expensive and absolutely unnecessary
pheasant and partridge preserve. If
the republicans win out an appetite
and longing for more free plump
game birds may cause them to re-
establish the state fowl farm.
But the unsolved problem Of the
Hadley administration, which still re-
mains unanswered, is:
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-25

Hyde's name will be among those
which are missing on my ballot cleo
ton day. Take this from me and
believe it,"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-11
MARKET
CLOSES WEAK

New York. Feb. 1.-THE approach
ing holiday and the more serious
railroad labor outlook prompted
further general selling in the stock
market today. High grade rails were
conspicuous in the many extreme
losses Of 2 70 almost 10 points The
closing was weak sales approx
mated 100000 shares
Prices Of Liberty bonds today were:
rs $3.50; first As 5000. second
g SSo-50s first AS $3.50. second
SSO-82; third ~ $3.50; fourth
AS SsLl6: Victory ass S97-S4; Vic
tory ~ S97s4
Prospects Of an extension Of the threat
enea strike OF the railroad employees OF
the country accounted chiefly for the
Iurtner heaViness Of stocks at the active
opening Of today's session
hailss shippings. motors and steels led
me decline with the usual speclalties
Irregular rallies occurred within the
first Is minutes when General Motors and
American Wooden rose about points.
United states Steel was conspicuous for
the sale OF a block Of 5000 shares Al a
slight fractional gain
Gains among representative shares were
effaced when liquidation OF specfaltfes
today The urgent character OF the SELL
ing Indicated further elimination Of weak
eueo accounts fastened By inability 70
meet impaired margins
General Motors not only cancelled its
gain, but fell 10 q new low Tor the move
ment, the same being true OF many spec
uiative stocks LOSES ranged from 2 70
classes, shippinEs losing ] 20 3 and rails
/ 20 =
Temporary rallies ensured on the 3 per
cent opening rate for call loans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-11
GRAIN MARKET
IS STILL WEAK

Chicago. Ill, Feb. 11.-Weak ness de-
veloped in the corn market today
despite an evident tendency on the
part Of the country 10 hold grain back
Differences Of opinion as TO how the
threatened strike would affect grain
values appeared TO make buyers eau
tious and TO deprive the market Of
support Besides, gossip was current
that there would be no change in rail-
road orders 10 give wheat preference
in grain shipments eastward from
Chicago.
Later. strong commission houses be-
came heavy and persistent buyers and
forced a rapid upturn in prices The
buying was based largely on belief
that arrivals here would remain light
even though cars were furnished
The close was unsettled. 2hc 10 4Isc
net higher with May s1.30 IS 10
S1-31 and July Sl-2s to S12S1-s
Opening prices, which varied from
&c lower 10 &c advance. with May
SIPS 10 s1-2SiA and July SI-25 to
Sl-z5ss, were followed BY a material
setback all around
Oats were depressed. owing TO the
weakness Of corn After opening &c
10 3 q i C off. including Nav at 769s
TO &c, the market continued 70 de-
scend-
Provisions at first reflected the
strength Of the hog market Suisse
quently. declines took place in sym
psthy with grain.
In the last half Of the dav pro
visions rallied sharply with corn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-11
FUTURES STEADY
MARKET.

New Orleans, La. Feb. 11.-Better
cables than due caused a rise Of to
a points around the opening OF the
cotton market today. but the unfavor-
able railroad labor news caused
quick reaction so that at TIE end Of
the first half hour Of trading prices
were 21 20 26 points under the close
Of yesterday. March dropping from
$3.50 TO 35-51
The weather map was wet again
and il resulted in enough buying to
steady the market AT the decline.
Opening bids were: March $3.50: May
ss306. July. s3Ll2. October ses.5s: De-
cember. 1916.
At a level q TO 80 points down the
market met a new demand which wac
generally set down 20 trade account The
better feeling In sterling exchange caused
favorable comment and shorts became
nervous over the continued wet weather
In the belt contributing 20 the demand
Late IN the morning the market firmed W
rapidly and went 9 10 9 points over the
level Of yesterdays close
A covering movement OF considerable
proportions sprang up among shorts and
the demand put prices Il 70 Is points over
yesterdays finals In the trading up 70
I o'clock
Cotton closed steady at e net decline OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-11
N. q listed STOCKS
MONEY AVID METALS

fBy the Associated PresH1
New York. Feb. 11--Nercantiie paper,
sGsA percent
Sterling. demand. 1887: cables. S3-57E
Tine loans. strong: 50 day. 90 days and
SIX months. 81 percent
call money. easy. high. 6. low. s: rui-
Ing rate. g; closing bid. 8; offered al Z;
last loan. g.
Bar silver s15A
Mexican dollars. sf.05-
Copper. nominals electrolytic. spot and
first quarter. 1scs second quarter. 1sG
1sEc.
Iron. steady. No. ! Northern. $4,000
400. No. 2 Northern. $4,000 4s.co: No. ?
Southern. f700G4400
Antimony. f1LT5
Lead. firm Spot and March. sG7s bid:
50 90 asked
Zinc. firm East s. Louis deliver. rpot
ss-6z1 bid. 8T7ii asked
LONDON METAL MARKET
London. Eng. Feb. 1.-THE quotations
on the metal exchange today were as fol-
lows
spot copper. E1.i. ia Sd
Eiectrolytic, f128
Tin. f5ss
Lead. sac. 3. Sd
Zinc, Es1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-11
CHARGES OF GRAFT" HURLED
IN ELECTION AT HI-Y GLIB

Following a talk by Rev. Dwight
Bradley on "Heredity VS. Environ
menL" the H-Y club held election Of
officers for the spring term at a meet
ing Tuesday night
Live interest was manifested in the
contest and sll the officers were
named only after spirited debate Sc
niors overwhelmed all other classes.
electing three out Of five officers Cries
Of graft" we're hurled at the seniors
as the lower classmen saw the Sc
uiors winning.
John Young was elected president.
Herbert Rand. vice president: Tom
Ryan. treasurer: Justin Foster. secre-
tary; Eric Munro, yell leader.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-11
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH D. PAGE
TO BE HELD AT ST. PATRICK'S

Funeral ser. ices for Joseph D.
Page, known in Fl Paso as an at
torney and a director Of the Univer-
sity club, viii be held in St Patrick's
cathedral at $50 p. m Thursday
Rev. Father A. r Upton viii officiate.
M Page died In Fort Bayarl. n. ",
Tuesday. The body viii arrive here
at 10 o'clock tonight Burial Will be
in Concordia cemetery.
PalIbearers, chosen from among
Intimate friends OF the deceased will
be. Jack Mcdonald, W. D. Greet, N
n Walker, Jack Barada, c. s. Goen,
TEX" Griffith Directors Of the Uni
versity club VII meet the train bear
ing 1ir- Pages body and viii attend
the funeral in a body, as VIII the
Democratic central committee and
members Of the bar Mr. Pag1 had
been a patient at Fort Bayard since
last June. being admitted to the Of
ficers' quarters there BY special or
der OF secretary OF war Baker.