davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15
NEW ALBANY MAN
HEADS TRAVELLERS
1921 Meeting Place Left to
Board of Directors.

Alex Hartman Of Post O, New Albany,
today was elected president of the TRAY
elers' Protective association at the clos
ing session of the thirtleth annual con
vention at the Claypool hotel.
Other officers named at the meeting
were orice White, Post w, Elkhart,
FIRST vice president; a. J. Miller, Post V,
Laporte, second vice president; Fred d.
Fisher. Post EE, indianapolis third vice
president
Three new members Of the board OF d.
rectors were also Charles Fer
rell. Post j. Evansville; J. II. Reitmeier,
Post f. LOgansport, and James A. Henry,
Post c. Terre Haute.
The holdover members of the board
are N. w. Wisehart, Anderson; w. g.
overstreet, indianapolis, and ". d. Mid
dleton, Marion.
Charles NJ. link, Indianapolis, was con
tinued as secretary treasurer, his term
OF office not being completed.
1891 MEETING
PLACE UNDECIDED.
The 1921 meeting place was left to the
discretion Of the board Of directors. Con
nersville putting forth a strong bid for
the meeting next year.
installation Of officers was held at
noon.
The following chairmen were named for
the new years program activities: o. +.
Stevens. South Bend, railroads. w. H.
Arnett, Kokomo, legislation; W. A. Ry
ran, Indianapolis, press; Sam SteInberg
indianapolis. hotels II. =. Sailors. KO-
komo. employment, o. G. Smith, good
roads and public utilities: d. Il. Grubb
Lafayette, commerce, and Dan Dunn. An
derson, membership.
URGE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION.
The good roads committee. IN a report
given at the meeting. recommended that
the association favor action al the next
state legislature In n bill TO take the
building and maintenance Of roads out
OF the hands Of the county commissioners
and place the power with n county high
way commission, elected by the taxpay-
ers and working under Supervision Of
the state highway commission
Albert J. Beveridge was the principal
speaker at the banquet held last night
discussing economic and political issues
Win II. Arnett was master Of ceremo-
MES, and Charles A. Bookwalter, toast
master.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
hep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

Fke secret of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you mus. watch your
liver and lowcls-there's no need Of
having sallow complexion-dark rings
under. your eyes-pimples-a bilious
ook IN your face-dull eyes with no
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
Dr; Edwards, wcll-known physician
IN Ohio, perfected a vegetable conf
round mixed with olive oil to act on
The liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the SUBJ
stitute for calome!. are gentle in their
action yet'always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancv which all
should enjoy by toning UP the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by theH olive color. 10c and 25c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
Ministers Charges
FoNowed BY Raids
= -. --==-.-=-.
Ask Preacher TO Prove
Allegations Made IN
Sermon.

NEW YORK. April >. The Rev.
John Roach Straton. pastor Of CAL
vary Baptist Church, was recruited
today by Assistan, District Attorney
James l.. smith as the latest witness
in New iork'5 vice war.
Mr. Smith called on the clergyman.
VINO yesterday delivered n sermon. in
which he described .'gildcI palaces"
visited on a personal inspection tour
of Broadway. After the conference
II was announced the minister had
agreed To appear before the regular
grand jury.
Mr.. Straton was asked to give owl
dcnce as TO the charges he mad. in
hiE sermon that cocktails. highbaIIs
and other drinks were being sold
freely in the city: that the .'hootchic-
kootchie," the "shimmy- shake" and
the check -to-chcck" were being
danced openly; that the conduct OF
men and women at the tables sux-
ges;ed the dance hall floors was far
from above reproach. and that young
women instructors in dance halls
made engagements To meet their
partners else where.
The places he specified arc all in
the tendcrloin district In charge o..
inspector Henry. who has been ac-
cured b. Mr.. Smith
we know stun IL being sold in
cafes and cabarets along Broadway
said James +. Shevlir. Federal prohi-
hilton enforcement officer. hut the
Tact Is. IL Is yer? difficult for us to
get evidence. VIC welcome informa-
ton and evidence from anyone /
might say that DIR. Straton did not
tell uT anything VIC didn't know"
Eight permits. had been revoked
in the las, ten days, he said. for vio-
lat!ons Of nonalcoholic beverage reg
ulations.
Police tonight raidcd Peters Res
taurant. on the Upper West Side,
arrested the proprietor and three en-
p!oyees and announced they had
seized large quantity Of liquor.
The rcftaurant was one Of nvc
places named by Rev. John Roach
Straton. OF Calvary Baptist Church.
In sermon Sunday as a vice re-
sort" where liquor was served freely
and the shimmy- shake was danced
openly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
WADsWORTH ADVOCATES
ARMY REORGANIZATION
Says Lack of Preparedness Cost
United States Many Lives
AMI Much Money.
Ley As.nrin,nn 49,. !

WtSIIlNGToN. April 5..-tnprcpar-
cdness on the part Of III. United
states was directly responsible. for
fearful ex,ravasanccs" In lives and
money. Senator WadSworth ,Rcpuh-
lican). OF New York. said today. in
opening discussion ON the army rcor-
saniZation bill. submitted 10y tho Sen
ate Military Committee Defending,
the committee plan for training BOYS;
bet we.n II and u. senator ,Iads-
worth declared II was unfair Ia ask
the veterans of the great war to con
Time TO III the role of defenders OF
the country which was righ,fuliy the
duty of their SUCCESSORS in age
The bill. the Senator said. sets nm
a military policy which emphasizes
the dependence Of the country on the
private soldier. and gives The pr;va,.
soldier the prior training. which OK
pcricncc shows. Is necessary 80 mat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
BODY OF JEANNE DE KAY
FOUND FLOATING IN LAKE
Daughter of Millionaire Traveller
Disappeared Last December, and
Search Failed to Locate Her.
S ClCID is OR Y
Twcnty-Ycar-Old Girl Was De-
spondcnt Because Of Facial Dis
ftgurcmcnt, and Had Previously
Attempted to End Life.

CHICAGO. april 5.-The body OF
Jeanne Anne Dc Kay. the 0year old
daughter Of John De Kay, millionaire
globe truttcr. now living In Switzcr-
land, "as found nonting III Lake
Michigan today. The positive idcnti-
flcat!on OF the body as that of the
young HEROES by Mrs. Gertrude Howe
Britton. of Hun House. where the
Girl stayed rs. the protegc OF Miss
Jane hddams. dispellcd the mystery
OF her disappearance on December 30
and brought TO an end a world idc
search.
coroncr's physician Burmcister.
after "A post-mortcm examination OF
the body. said the girl met death
by drowning and not By violence By
n curious incident the body WAS dis
covered OF the municipal pier. where
Jeanne was fond of going alone 10
commune with herself
Jcannc's life had been made mclan-
choly because her face was dis
figured by peck marks She had once
tried to end her life by swallowing
potion recommended by ono of hcr
girl friends as a cure for her facial
blcmishcs after the application had
failed.
John De Kay, Sr.. made his fortune
IN Mexico in tho packing business
under a concession granted by Prcsi-
dent Diaz. Jeanne was gent TO Hun
House from I.ucrcnc. Switzerland By
her father 10 enter into social sc.-
vice work that she might forget The
tragedy OF her DISAGREEMENT; She
made tho trip in company with her
brother, John De Kay. Jr.. who. after
bringing her to Chicago. returned
East TO enter tho University OF vir-
& inia.
3ut Jeanne found no solace in social
work and was often found crying and
dependent by Mrs adams II was
explained By her brother that the
iai!urc OF specialists 10 remove the
peck inarks from her face caused his
sisters me!anchoiia. And then one
wfntry night she vanished complctcly
from the face Of the earth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
POLICY OF SIMS WRONG,
| Says ADMIRAL WILSON
Destroycrs Wasted Mileage by Be-
ing Based on Queenstown
| Instead OF Brcst.
fIsy Associated Press

W AS II | SO OK. Apri! I.-N!cc-
Admiral Sims employment of Amcri-
can destroyer forces In European
waters during the Grst year Of this
conntrys participation III tho war.
was severely criticized today by Adj
miral Henry Il. Wilson. commander
OF the Atlantic fleet. in testimony be-
fore the naval board Investigating
Rear Admiral william T.. Flc;cher'3
removal from the Brcst command by
Admiral Sims.
3asin;s Of all destroycrs used in
ply Transports into French ports on
Queenstown instead OF Brcst NJ to
the spring o! 1918. Admiral Wilson
declared, mean, that the dcs,roycrs
worked only one way" and wasted
mileage" in tho long trip back 10
queenstown for rcfueling.
Could Have Worked "Both Wnys.-
If originally based on Brcs;. hc
declared. these dcstroycrs could have
worked both ways" convoyinS
transports out as well as into the
French ports. ana thus made to
reader their maximum service. az
was demonstrated some eight months
later. lie added. when this plan was
permitted
DisagreninS with the testimony Of
Captain Byron G. Long. Sims aid
for operations at London. VINO said
Admiral Fletchcr'a request that de-
s;roycrs be based on Brcst ~as
denied because OF 4 lack OF oiiinr
facilities there. Admiral Wilson de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06

when he goes into battle he may have
decent chance for Ills life
Estimates that more than $1,000
100000 would bc required annually for
compulsory training were contra
iictcd by Senator Wadswor:h. vino
said the ultimate cost would not en-
coed $4,000. 900. Provisions for a
graduated reduction in the size Of
The permanent standing amy from,
from 10000 enlisted and ..uCo COM
missioncds officers 10 2io.no0 men and
ie.""p officers In iirc years, he be-
icvcd. would make the cost for COR
pulSorS military training approx
matc!y equal that necessary for tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
WORTH WEIGHT IN
THE PUREST GOLD
Ellerson (ya.) Citizen Gives
Sensational Testimonial for
the Plant Juice.
CURED STOMACH TROUBLE
The Very First Bottle Con-
WINGED Him That He Had
Found Just What He
Needed.
CURED STOMACH TROUBLE

Because YOU have not been ablc to
Obtain relief In the past is no rea-
son that you cannot be relieved to-
day. Thousa nds OF people suffer
from stomach. liver. kidney troubles
and rheumatism when there is n.
give relief in such cases
Plant Juice. the famous herbal
stomach remedy which is bringing
gladness and ha ppincss into tho lives
of suffering humanity, is now bccom-
ing household word in Richmond.
Daily the list Of local people who
have been restored to health is grow
ing. and they gladly testify to the
relief experienced from Plant Juice.
a recent statement from Mr.. VIII
liam &. Poindcxter. a wellknown
resident of Ellerson. Va, who Is in
the employ of the G. & O.. Railway
Co,nInn ny. will be of interest. lie
says
u have had stomach trouble for a
G God many years and up to tho time
j began to take your Plant Juice
suffered agony: almost everything l
ate would cause gas in my stomach
nd ] was in constant pain. could
not sleep at night and felt nervous
and all run down and could hardly
get around to do my work. The first
bottle of Plant Juice convinced me
tnAi ~ WdB inc IIieuiCHie neeuGtl
I am feeling 100 per cent better ami
am able to handle my work now as
never before. Plant Juice has GER
tainly been worth its weight i'm gold"
to me. and I want TO so on record As
the most thankful man In the coun-
try to your wonderful medicine"
Plant Juice acts almost like magic
in stomach trouble. gas. fermenta5
tion. that heavy distressed feeling
after meals and on retiring. 1t at
tacks and destroys all poisons In the
blood. correc.s diseased conditions OF
the liver and Kidneys and restores
them to normal condition.
The Plant Juice Man is at the Ira
gle, DRUG: Co.'s store. In Richmond.
whore he is daily meeting the local
public and introducing and explain
ing the n,erits OF this remedy.
For sale In Petersburg by Morrison.
the Drug Man. and In Chase City by
the Chase City Drug. Co.-Adv. ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06

operation of tho House bill. whicl,
calls for permanent army OF 100000
enlisted men and 1900 officers
The chairman said the rcorganiza-
ton bill proposed by the general staff
violated our democratic Institutions
while. under the committees bill. Il.
would ID" possible to have demo-
cratic and an economic army" as well.
Another hill. providing for the re-
organization of the army and the cS-
adjustment of a national military
policy already has been passed by the
House. which. however. eliminated en-
tircly the universe! training sections
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06

ciarcd that at the time he succeeded
Fletcher facilities at i.rcst were
adequate for quite a large force
Admiral Wilson declared the five
converted yachts which. it was tcSti-
fed. had been the only force avail
able for outward convoy OF trans
ports during Admiral .E'ietchcr's
command. at Brest. were "worthlcS3 :
for that service.
Questions His Cohnpr irnc..
Captain y. &. Twining, counsel for
Admiral Sims. questioned the wit
ness competency 10 pass Judgment
upon the adequacy OF Admiral
FictShcr'S force when you were not
acquainted IN detail with what he
had to do with it,"
II need no Details ropllc-i Nd
miral Wilson. Il know that he had
TO escort troopships 10 sea. and that
he had only II worthless force Ia do
Il with. There is no question under
heaven about his forces having bccu
Inadequate. because ! had TO suffer
under the same thing for months"
Tcsti:ying that inc took tnrc. stan
officers and considerable Office
force with him to Brest, Admiral
Wilson declared he found practical
~ nothing 10 work with" in the
Brest organisation when he got
there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
WOULD EXEMPT AMERICAN
SHIPS FROM CANAL TOLL
Chairman Jones Introduces Amend
inrnt ia RrEnlntc Panama
Cnndi ConstN,iNr ChnrEen.
I By Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Excmp-
ticn from Panama Canal tolls D.
American coastpiSc vessels was pro-
posed today by Chairman Jones. o.
the Senate Commerce Committee. in
an amendment introduced 10 a pend
ing House ban 10 regulate cana!
charges.
American coastw!sc ships were in
Guided anon, those required to pay
tolls when Congress passed the Pan
ANA Canal toll act. after President
Wilson had stated tina; friendly
relations with Great Britain would
he served h. collection o. tariffs from
American as we'll as foreign craft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
Found Woman La.hed to n pne.
By Associates Press. ]

DAfTDNA. FLA, April "a fish,
ornan today discovered the body OF
a!ss Miriam Jonea. aged -. OF De-
tro!i. dashed To the piling under a
dock here. The police. after an in
Hes;!Ha'ica. came 10 The conclusion
tina, the young woman, who had been
an Inmate ut a sanitar!um here while
being treated for me!ancholia had
cr.pt under the dock at low tide las,
nigh, and fastened hcrscl. In the pill
ing. ~ high tide the water sub
merged her and caused death
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
Admiral Rodman to Testify.

w 4 SHIN TON. April a.--The
Senate subcommittee investigating
the Navy Departments conduc; Of
the war will resume hearings We'd
ncsday. Rear Admiral Rodman. COM
mander-in-c chief Of the Pacific fleet.
VIII appear then.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06

II could not tell you al The bene-
fits had from the usc Of Folcy's
Honey and TAR" writes Bliss Rose
Florkc. 2oo Hawkins Ave. y. Brad
and fearing il would cause =" pn me- S
] tried l'olcy's Honey and Tar and
IL WAS not long till ! felt relieved
! hope others suffering from severe
colds VIII try it." Many such letters
have been written about this time
tried. Ee!icbic family medicine for
coughs. colds. Group and whooping
cough. Sold NcrNWhcre.-AdX
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
rnIncr opcn. Eisht ln Georsla.

90
WASHINGTON. April 5.--Attorney-
General Palmer left Washington to-.
day for Georgia to open his campaign
for the presidential nomination In that
state. He will speak Mt Gainesville
tomorrow aftcrnoon and Atlanta to-.
morrow night. E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
Socialist Strike In Fiumc,

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Sociaiists8
in Fiumo declared "A general strike
April on account of economic con-
ditionS according to adviccs TO-DAY
to state Do apartment.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-06-10
r COX

Last Sunday June 9th at the home
of Mrs. Emma Bond, occurred the
death Of Mrs. Maryanna Cox, death
being due to a paralytic stroke.
Mrs. Cox was II years old and
leaves to mourn her loss, six children,
namely John and Mrs. Emma Bond
of this city, Mrs. w. E.. Watson of
Rolette, Mrs. Arthur Ryder of Froid,
Mont. and Mrs. NJ. S. Samuelson of
Des Moines, Ia. John, Mrs. Bond and
Mrs. Ryder were the only children
present at the funeral the rest being
unable to attend on account of ILL
ness.
For the last three years and up un-
til six weeks ago Mrs. Cox lived at
Rolette with her daughter but she re-
moved to this city six weeks ago. MIR.
and Mrs. Cox came to Bottineau in
1898 where Mrs. Cox has made her
home since, Mr.. Cox having passed
away sixteen years ago.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Presbyterian church yester-
day afternoon and the remains laid
to rest in Oak Greek cemetery, Rev.
J. N. Start officiating.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-06-10

millions aoof dollars have been thrown
into the Big Business slush fund for
the defeat Of your program; and all
the forces Of the old gang politicians
in the state have been directly or in
directly in the employ Of these inter-
ests; that causes wholly outside of
the Industrial Program have necessi-
tated heavy increases in taxes; and
that crop failures over a consider
able portion of the state have great
ly decreased the ability of the farm
ers to pay taxes.
So the situation looks good-ex-
ceedingly good. But remember that
all that has been accomplished is due
to the fact that the farmers have 10y
ally supported their organization,
have controlled the state government
and have stood solidly behind the men
they have elected to carry out their
program. The farmers have stuck
and they are winning-but the fight
isn't won yet. Victory is certain; but
victory for the peoples control of the
SOVC1 IlIIICAlto CAAdN 0AO SVAlAS w OPCAoCS
these industries depends entirely up
on the power the people have, and up
on their loyalty to their organization.
That is where North Dakota counts
for most, both for her own future and
for that of the entire country. That
is why the organized farmers of this
state now hold in their hands the fu-
ture of all American farmers and of
all American industry. That is why
the winning of this fight which we
are engaged in right n in North
Dakota n.e4r, a victory for industrial
justice-a victory for democracy
for all the farmers of the Nation and
for all the people; and that is why the
loss of this fight means a setback for
possibly many years in the struggle
for industrial justice.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-06-10
ANSWERING THE ADVOCATE
The Bottineau Courant:-

The Bottineau Courant:-
1T cannot be said that the CO.
pie of Bottineau county cast any
reflections on Mr.. Cathro's abil-
ity as a banker, but if his Bank
of North Dakota is run along
the right lines and there is no
reason for the people fearing
crooked work what is there to
prevent an audit of the institu-
ton? Surely the people are en-
titled to have inside informa-
ton on such a remarkable finan-
. cial institution. Farmers Advo-
cate.
This is the first statement that has
appeared in The Advocate relative to
The Bank of North Dakota since it's
organization that could possibly be
construed as an inquiry fairly stated
and as such it is entitled to a fair
nswer There is absolutely no OBJ
lection or the part of the management
to an audit o. this institution; in fact
the Dank is c,l.y about ten months old
GlIlt ScI ~ Ids DIti, dtIlGCu CVlCC ny
the State Examiner, once by an audit
company employed by the Industrial
Commission, twice by the Banks man
agement, besides periodical and fire.
quent check-ups of the several depart
ments within the Bank for purposes
Of verifcation of accounts. The first
time, the State Examiner came in
with a bunch of eight assistants for
a whole week, with two of them re-
manning two weeks longer, making a
total of three weeks for the examin-
alton, or the equivalent of n exam
iner for seventy-two days; and the
next time he came in with nine as
sistants for a week and it required
about two weeks for one man to COM
plete the examination. 1t requires in
the neighborhood of 1000 stamped
envelopes for verifcation of accounts
in connection with an examination of
The Bank Of North Dakota.
The foregoing editorial says: "It
cannot be said that the people of Bot
tineau county cast any reflections on
Mr.. Cathro's ability as a banker" But
a it be said by the people of North
Dakota that they have confidence in
Mr.. Kositzky's honesty, as we'll as his
ability to examine books? 1 have
been reliably informed that about
this time Mr.. Kositzky, the State Aud
itor, was not under bond, as required
by law, as State Auditor and I had no
means of knowing who the other per-
son were who were with him and
therefore cannot say and do not know
whether they r under bonds as de-
putty auditors or as clerks in MI. Ko-
sitzky's office. l am inclined to be-
lieve, however, that, with one or two
exceptions, they were not connected
with MI Kositzky's office, but were
mere temporary clerks that he had
picked up on the street for the pur-
pose of making this examination.
In the first place, the State Auditor
is not authorized by law to examine
The Bank of North Dakota or any
other bank. His employees are not
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-06-10

Question for VIM. LANCER and his l.
Y. A. supporters to answer Why was
Mr.. LANCER so anxious to meet Kate
O'Hare some two years ago when she
was in Fargo arranging for an attor-
ney to defend her? Presumably Mr..
LANCER wanted to help Mrs. O'Hare
procure counsel. But The Courant
would like to have an explanation
from Mr.. LANCER personally.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-06-10
THE DECISIVE BATTLE

Big business is making a last des-
perate stand, in the country at large,
IN the northwest and in North Dakota.
In the Congress Of the United States
and in the federal courts it is attack
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-06-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express u heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends for
their assistance during the sickness
and death of our mother and to par
ticularly thank those who sent flor
al offerings-John Cox, Mrs. Emma
Bond and Mrs. Arthur Ryder.