davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13
OF HAITI
DENIES KNOWLEDGE
OF ALLEGED CRIMES
BY Associated Press)

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Nov. II
-Sudre Dartiguenave, president o.
the republic of Haiti, testifying today
before the naval board of inquiry, de
clared he had no official knowledge o.
the charge of indiscriminate killing o.
natives by United States marines
Speaking through an Interpreter the
president said he was without means
of proving the existence of cases Of
homicide or violence that may have
been committed by the marines, ad
ding: They had been accused by
public clamor"
NJ. Dartiguenave was the only wit
ness testifying, and after he had lef,
the chair, Judge Advocate Dyer an
nopnced he had no further witnesses
or evidence. The court then adjourn ed
to reassemble upon call by Admiral
Henry T. Mayo, president of the board
of inquiry and it is not probable an
week.
Walks to Court
The Haitien president, with demo
cratic simplicity, walked from the
palace to the courtroom, elm bling the
two flights of stairs. He expressed
his pleasure in informing the United
Answering a direct question if he had
criminate killings, he said:
POLITICALLY, no. | have heard of re
grettable acts perpetrated at Hinche
Reverb du Nord, Mirebalsis and Las
Cohidas When people have been re-
preached for not having kept the gov.
eminent informed Of all that was be.
ing said, the answer rightly or wrong,
lv, has been they were afraid Of being
caught by martial law.
Victims or their parents have never
brought their grievances to me be-
cause leaders of the revolution gave
them to understand there was no
Hatien chief of state.
People Rejoced
"The people, with few exceptions
such as may be found in every coun
try, have rejoiced at the coming OF
the Americans. They were expecting
their liberty, prosperity and respect
for their person and property, but
compulsory road labor has been pro
NOTED despite advice by the counsel
of the government This has given
rise to discomfort, which led to the
revolt of the Cacos bandits Mis-
deeds, however. are always possible
in cases of repression"
Asked if he had knowledge of any
cases where marines who had been
accused had not been tried, the presi
dent said: Not having had TO re-
port any acts of violence or oppres
sion, had no interest in finding if
persons gagged in the naval service
who might be guilty OF such acts had
been tried by the naval court. My an
swers to these questions show l had
no means at my disposal to prove
the existence of cases of homicide or
violence that may have been com
mitted by marines.
Judge Advocate Dyer is privately
seeing many witnesses, but as the in
quiry is limited to facts bearing on
charges. it seems difficult to secure
those able to testify as to events they
know have occurred.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13
NO "DRUNKS" EXCEPT
AMERICANS IN HAVANA

HAVANA. Nov. 13.-About the only
persons seen on the streets of Havana
who show symptoms OF over-indulg-
gence in intoxicants are Americans
This does not mean, however, that all
the Americans who come here drink
to excess.
Beer and light wines are so much a
part of the Latin life that they have
no intoxicating effect. They drink
moderately. But some visitors from
the dry land seem to drink constantly,
once they find a bar.
To Americans, however, the most
disagreeable and sickening picture is
the hobo from home, hopeless
wretched figure that infests hotel lob
bies. His panhandling is brazen. They
pick out people speaking their own
tongue and without shame boldly an.
nounce that they want money for
drinks. They long ago disca rded the
appeal for help TO get the other shirt
from the laundry.
Most OF these unfortunates did not
follow the flay: they followed the
whiskey trail, generally as stowaways
or in ship crews they deserted, once
within swimming distance of the
docks. But for passport regulations.
Havana police authorities say, there
would be hundreds here from the
states with thirst and no visible
means of support.
Cuba happens to be the nearest
foreign country to the states, and
government officials here declare that
much of the growing travel is due to
the fact that the island isn't dry. 1t
is big item of revenue and has
helped to put up prices for every
thing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13

these new friends he might be offend
ing older friends whose interests were
wet, but much more creditable in
ference Is actually believable. 1t can
be inferred that Governor Cox may
have refused the offer on the ground
that it would be improper for him 10
pledge himself in advance to veto or
not veto any specific act Of congress.
In any event the story is one OIL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13

the most interesting of the campaign,
and the kilograms between Governor
Cox and George White, which contain
the story ought to be made public, If
for no other reason than to settle a
doubt which arises out of the different
versions given by different parties 10
the transaction
Copyright 1920 by the New York
World Evening Post, Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13

YOUNGSTOWN and Gloversville, n. Y .
are said to supply more than one-half
of the gloves and mittens worn in the
United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13

hunger-striker, helping to bear
his body from ST. Geor5 rs
cathedral to the hearse. Thou
sands of persons attended the
funeral services and thousands
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13

For inform alton ash
Any railroad ticket Office or
r. o. Small, Gen1 Agt., G. & NV. Ry
III So. Meridian ST., Indianapolis
VIII. Conner, Genl Agt.. p. System
7o@ Union Central Bldg, 4th and Vine
SITS, Cincinnati
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-12
Jeasoa'S Critical psrjer

The electrical equipment and 6xl
lures for the eye testing and optical
parlor which A. l.. Jensen has need
ed to complete his equipment ha1
arrived and Mr.. Jensen can nov
boast of one of the finest sets 81
equipment in the city.
The new electrical CT ophthal
mometer is one Of the finest on til
market and does the eye testing II
the most modern and approved man
ner. He also has a ametropometed
the distance gauging charts, til
trials cases and other necessary SUD
plies necessary to the we'll euuipa
parlor.
Mr.. Jensen will also install a mel
show case and a new wall case.
investment totaling several hundrA
dollars which will give him ampl
room to display his goods and in
prove the general appearance of II
store agreat deal. The safe will [
moved to the rear of the buildiH
and the present cases moved to II
back.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-12

Sunday services q usual Sunday
School 10 a.. m; L w. Thirsk Supt
The pastor will preach at the II
o'clock hour with the Epworth
League and pastor in the evening
when the young neople will give a
splendid program with a short SER
mon by the pastor. The subject OF
the evening The New Emancipa-
ton" The choir under the leader
ship Of Miss Holmgren will render
splendid musical numbers.
E.. l.. $50. All the young
folks Of the community not belong
ing to another Young peoples
society in the city are cordially in
vited to attend. Miss Pearl Nor
ton, President.
Monday evening the pastors and
Superintendents of our centenary
group will hold a council for the
Centenary Evangelistic S. 5. Cam
paign which is to help win-one-for-
each-one enlisted for Jesus Christ
with the goal for One Million new
recruits the Methodists alone.
Methodism has already raised ovar
one hundred and thirteen million Of
dollars as its share for the next five
years in the great interchurch
movement and now proposes to en-
list one million at least Of new con-
verts as another contribution to this
mighty movement.
Prayer meeting in this church
every Wednesday night with a free
discussion of the porto of Scripture
read for the occasion.
At the close of the Sunday eve
ming service there will be held "A
Half-hour Good Fellowship Meet
ing
Strangers in the city and the
general public invited to all the
services of the church.
w. j. Calfee,
Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-12

and measure you for your
Easter suit now, so that you can
have 1t already to wear then.
Lyle Farley.
The Royal Neighbors, hus.
bands and friends staged a hard
time party last Tuesday evening
in the K. p. hall. The affair was
well attended, and thoroughly
enjoyed by those present, Some
of the costumes deserved first
prizes, altho they were not given
One Of those fine suppers was
served.
Arthur l.. Jensen. who recent
ly purchased the kayser jewel
cry business, has also purchased
the Mrs. "A l.. Kinney residence.
He will take possession on the
first Of April The house is a
nine room house, and the second
story will be occupied by Jack
Huben and wife. MIR. Huben is
an operator at the depot. Mr..
Jensen had enough inquiries and
opportunities to rent the house
or part of it to till a block OF
homes II he had them during the
first week he owned it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-12

IN attack Of the flu; Frank Schad.
who had . very bad cold, and Miss
Alice Murray. who was i'll with the
mumps.
Miss Trigstad who has been i'll
with the small pox. is reported to
be on the road to recovery and will
soon be back in school. She is the
teacher of the seventh grade.
Miss Gross, teacher of the fifth
grade is sick with the humps.
Miss Harper is substituting during
her illness.
The pupils of the high school who
are taking the teachers normal
curse had a pleasant surprise Mon
day morning.
Both Sisseton and Waubay
basketball teams fell for a defeat
before the faster middle state
teams. The Sisseton team played
a star game. giving the Aberdeen
quintet a battle altho they came out
with only s counts to 81 for Aber-
deem. Waubay did not show the
class against Redheld that it was
expected to and lost by a large
score. Huron defeated Aberdeen
in the semi-fnals, which left Red
field to play Huron for the pennant.
Huron won by one point in one OF
the most holly contested and eXcit-
ing game played this year. Huron
played at the state tournament fol
the state championship.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-12
Dr.HE. A. CORkBUScl
Veterinarian
Office opposite the Man!ey
Livery Barn
Mlbank, So. Oak
Notice Of Primary Election.

Notice is hereby given, thal
primary election will be held
the regular polling places in|
the voting precincts of Girl
County, South Dakota, on
23rd day of March. 1920, betwj
the hours Of eight O'Clock a..
and five O'Clock p m. for
purpose Of allowing the me
bers OF each political party
the state by a direct vote
choose the paramount issue
party platform and purp,
their several party candida,
for all presidential, state, ct
gressional, judicial, legislati
county and district offices, VIII
are to be filled by election a
next general election, al
elect party, national, state,
ty committeeman and state
chairman and delegates al
ternates to the national Cd
ton.
Dated this 14th day of
airy, 1920.
J. c.. CahillI8
County Audit0
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-12
More Locals

Miss Gladys Bingham was i'll
a few days Of the past week with
a severe cold.
Attorney George S. RiX spent
Wednesday and Thursday in
Aberdeen attending a law case
in which he is interested.
Robert D. Jones returned
from Minneapolis where he has
been on business since Sunday
evening.
The meeting of the new Build.
ing association which was to be
held the first part Of this week
was postponed until later. The
final arrangements for the incor-
poratlon were to be drawn up
and plans made for action as
soon as the weather opens up.
You should select your spring
suit or coat now while we have
a complete line to choose from.
We Will be able to give you some
! thing which will please you and
urge tnat you come in now while
Jour line is complete.
GRANDSON & Johnson Co
| have the agency for the Chi
cago Tailor's Association, who
are known for the fine suits they
make, | also have samples Of the
goods here. Let me take your
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-12
hiQh School Times.

Many of the pupils have been
absent because Of illness and bad
weather. The attendance this week
was increased so that nearly the
whole membership Of the high
school was present. The total
membership of the high school is
l4S.
Among those absent because Of
illness were Emil Schneck, who had
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-12
EVANGELICAL Church.

Services will be held every Sun
day as follows:
Preaching at 10 a. m.
Sunday School at II a. m.
Young Peoples Alliance 7 p. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
Everyone welcome.
w. C. Men9es,
Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-12
(From Parker, So. Oak. New Era.y
LOWDEN A FRIEND OF
= EVERY GOOD CAUSE
REV. JOHNSTON MYERS, CHI.
CAGO'S GREAT BAPTIST DE-
VINE. SEES IN LOWDEN
GREAT AMERICAN
- UPIIFT.

Rev. Johnston Myers is the leading
Baptist minister of Chicago. He is
pastor of one Of the largest churches
of the world and leads his church in
great Christian activities. During
the wal when food was scarce his
church with him in the lead, supplied
the bread lines day after day. This
church is doing all that kind Of good
works.
The following letter from Rev. N.Y.
ers to Rev. Parker Smith of this
city of Parker, S. D., is especially APP
plicable at this time when designing
politicians are sending out ISLANDERS
anonymous and otherwise, against
Gov. Lowden and his fair name. Con-
slider the two sources. The letter is
as follows:
Johnston Myers. 1890 Mich. Ave.
Chicago, Feb. 10, 1920
Dear Brother Smith: l am solely
responsible for the contents Of this
letter. l am not connected with any
Lowden organization.
Gov. Frank O.. Lowden has been
my good friend for more than 20
years. He has helped me in my work
as ne mas hundfedS or others. lie
is the friend of every good cause.
He is the most brainy. Just. fairmind-
ed. and intensely American candidate,
for the presidency before the people
today. He deserves the support of
those who believe in Christianity,
good government. II genuine Amer
icanism. You can trust Gov. Frank
Iowden to give a square dear to
every man and every institution. He
has every qualification for the presi-
dency. He is a successful business
man. an eminent LAWYER. a statesman,
and a Christian gentleman.
a word of encouragement sent to
him just now might mean much for
us in the future. You are one Of our
leaders and | wish you would exert
your influence in every possible way
for the domination of Gov. Lowden.
An assurance of your support would
make him Drawer and increase the
growing enthusiasm for his nominal
ton and election.
Yours very cordially, !,
s' Johnston Myes4N
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-12
Notice

II you intend to have =
Sale, please make your das n
and consult,
/. H. Hitch ke
General Al tou1
Phone No. 4l4A.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-12
Notice to CreditoM

State OF South Dakota. County Of Grant. s{
In Comfy Cont.
In the matter OF the estate of Paul Tri. del
ed.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
ecutOr Of the estate Of Paul Tri. deceaeed. d
creditors of and ali persOns having co
against the eaid deceased. To EXHIBIT them J
the necessary vouchers, within Six month
ter the first publication Of this notice, u
said Executor, at the Fret State Bank OF
init, in The Town of Summit, in the Couq
Roberts.
Dated st Milbank. 8. D.. February 10. ~
L. n. Thompson
Executor Of the eota
Paul Tri, Decoaee
e. G. Bush, Attorney,
WAubAy, 8. D.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-08
COACH AL SHARPE is
AFTER NEW QUARTERS
Hockey and Basketball Teams
Lack Building, He Says.
Forcing Men to Use Philadelphia Ice
Rink Was tmposition--Piayers
Who Missed Reeitations Forced
to Make Them Up.

Coach AL Sharpe Of Yale is going 10
make an immediate demand for a
large building to accommodate the
basketball and hockey teams. He
wants a building that will seat APP
proximately 5000 people.
In an unofficial communication to
Yale authorities. Sharpe declared the
practice of forcing the hockey team TO
use the Philadelphia ice rink was an
imposition. Under the plan in vogue
this winter, Yale's hockey crew was
-fofrp<5- >fnkt'41 expyesy tlaln 40
Philadelphia for the games and then
return TO the college as quickly as
possible and by whatever means was
available.
Those OF the players who missed
recitntions were obliged TO make them
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-08
GOSSIP =
Y4MONGI
| SPORTS

Georges Carpenter weighed only
IT'S pounds when he struck our shores.
Roads are being built around Ant
werp to accommodate the traffic for
the Olympic games
Arthur J. Karpus has been elected
captain of the 1921 University or
Michigan basketball squad.
In Melrose, Mass, the Y. NJ. c. A..
has inaugurated an indoor night school
of instruction in golf playing.
America win be represented at the
meeting of the Royal and Ancient
Committee on Golf at London.
Boxing is enjoying big boom IN
the navy. Several clever knights OF
the padded glove are being developer
among the sailors.
All that publicity Carpenter ana MS
collar got I'm New York must nave
made Dempsey feel like II hicNei a.
the 1920 Follies box Office
Stranger Lewis must have an "wl"'
crush to that deadlock OF MS me
heads of some OF the grapplers are NOT
III ntf
the softest things in the world ei'"e''
Jim Rice, coach of Columbia uhiVe,-
sity oarsmen, has been idehtine" WIZ"
the sport So years.
The English Amateur Athletic asso-
citation has decided hereafter all cluos
and promoters must state the Value u
prizes given on the programs
Revision of the rules OF eo,i 10 ., so
templated, doubtless to MANI -
conform to the present lack Oh d "'"
teenth hole.
Carpenter, who has promised n,s
wife to stop fighting after ne , .avJ
Dempsey, takes an extremely op
tic view of marriage.
1t must be very edlfying 70 'l a.n D@
Dempsey to hear Americans .'ar win
the fervent hope that carpen''e' "
knock his bean off.
Princeton A. A. spent neali IT'S S last
for its varsity and freshmen ,e" ierseys
fall. Supplies, such as snos', 60 Gao 40
pants, stockings, etc, totale ,,,ont cost
while freshman eleven equ'p
S422.77 |
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-08
WATER WITH ASPIRIN
sayer Company, who introduced Asni
rim In 1900, give proper
directions.

The Bayer Company. who intro
ouced Aspirin, tell in their careful di.
recuons In each package OF genuine
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" that to get
best results one or two glasses of wa
Ter Should be drank after taking tab
lets.
Bnyer Tablets OF Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Baycr Cross" Then YOU are
getting the genuine, world-famous As
pirin, prescribed by physicians for
over eighteen years.
Each unbrOken "Bayer" package
contains proper directions for Colds,
Headache, ToOthache, Earache, Neu-
raigia, LumbagO. rheumatism. Neuri-
Ills. and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes Of twelve tablets
cost but n few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin
Is the trade mark Of Bayer Manufac-
ture Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Salicy-
Iicacid.-Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-08
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

Lake Charles. Another effort to get
oil on blackberry Island Is to be made.
Two wells will shortly be drilled on
tho six hundred acre tract of Mrs. Jo-
eeph Vincent. To facilitate the trans
portation of machinery to the island.
Ia part OF the plan OF operation in
cludes dredging Kelso bayou into
Black Lake.
Pascogoula.-Rev Father Alphonsus
OF the Passionists Fathers of Louis
vile. KY, who is recuperating at the
Catholic rectory, after a serious at
tack or influenza, preached a striking
sermon at the Church OF Our Lady Of
Victories recently.
Pascagoula. y. c. Scott, deputy
collector OF customs, will leave soon
on the Norwegian steamship Column
bia for Port au Prince, Haiti, where he
has accepted a clerical position in the
customs service. He was succeeded
at this port by Forest J. Johnson. for
mer mayor OF Pascagoula.
Napoleonville. - Dassas Broussard,
who has been in the butcher business
here for the past five years, sold his
interest to F. J. Montague, Francis
Marquette and L. S. Easterfy. Joseph
Barbera purchased from the Webster
family nearly half a block for con-
sideration of $4,000.
Lake Charles. The Beauregard
parish school board has let the con
tract for the De Ridder High School
A Lake Charles contracting nrm pro-
cured the contract while n Shreveport
Arm is the architect The building
will be two stories with basement and
the cost will approximate 100000.
Pascagoula. Sheriff d. D. Cuda-
bac is actively running down blind
tigers and eliminating Intoxicating H.
quors from this county.
Tallulah. - Sheriff A. J. Sewer
went tn Baton Rouge this week to
take Joe Watson. negro. to the penL
Tertiary. Watson was given life SEN
tence at the recent term OF court. for
the murder of another negro about
two weeks ago.
Farmerville. The regular Jury
term of Criminal Court convened here.
but Judge Grow dismissed the venre
on account of the absene OF District
Attorney S. l.. Digby, who was called
10 Bernice where his father, John Dig
by, is very i'll.
Farmerville. AT the general cleo
ton throughout Union parish, only
few votes were cast except at Farmer
vile, where a strong contest was on
for member of the police jury.
Lake Charles. - Fire destroyed the
mill of the Powell Lumber Comply at
Sulphur. The lumber on the yard
was saved.
Amite-Rev. Thomas II. Mills. has
resigned as pastor of the local Meth
odist congregation, and he and Mrs.
Mills left Amite.