davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
FELT TIRED, Dull,
WORKOUT Until He
TOOK new REMEDY
indianapolis man suffered from O
chronic constipation, stomach
trouble, eatarrh of the head
and was unable to enjoy
what he ate.
Dreco oVeroame all these troubles fos
him and he Is now feeling so fine
he wants everybody whose
complaints are similar to
his, to give Dreco
trial.

Mr.. Ralph D. Waters lives at S023
MartindaIe avenue, Indianapolis, IND,
and is employed by the Afonon R. r.
as car inspector. 4 had TO take some
kind of medicine all the time in order
10 get my bowels to move, said Mr..
Waters.
Everything 1 ate turned to gas, bloat-
ed me up and caused much uneasis ess
in my stomach. Got to where l would
deny myself many things I craved be-
cause of the suffering l knew would fol-
low. felt tired and dull, had no energy
to go about my work and when I'd
sit down hated TO get up again.
"Cstarrh Of the head annoyed me very
much. making my breathing difficult and
often gave me headaches and roaring
noises in my head.
One bottle Of Dreco has worked won
ders for me. Ny bowels are now active
and regular. no longer have that tired
out feeling, but instead I go about my
work with a vim. The catarrh is much
better. / breathe freely, never have a
headache and the head noises are grow
Ing less. ! surely can recommend Dreeo
as a fine tonic"
Dreco Is the pure liquid extract Of
many roots. herbs, bsrks and leaves,
which act on the vital organs of the hu-
man body. After taking Dreco it is no
ticed that the stomach is soothed and
the gassy condition eliminated; the liver
becomes active, relieving headaches, that
dull, tired-out feeling; nerves are quiet
ed, which induces sound sleep; the kid
neys are strengthened; appetite in
creased; bowels act with ease and regu-
larity. and the whole system takes on
renewed energy, vigor and vitality.
Dreco is harmless, pleasant to take and
the effects are quickly felt.
All good druggists now sell Dreco and
it is being especially introduced in In
diauapolis by Clark & Cade's Claypool
Hotel Drug Store.-Advertiseme
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Former Indianapolis
Nan Dies i've Illinois

Alex u. Davidson. -. travelling man.
formerly Of Indianapolis, died suddenly
last night ar the Antlers hotel. TAYLOR.
vile. Ill.,. according TO telegram re
ceived today by Z. r. Irene. secretary
Of thu Indiana Travellers Accident asso>
ciaticn.
Mr. Dayidson's son. Arthur Davidson.
left for Taylorville this morning
For years Mr.. Davidson has been well
known among the Knights of the grip
having been connected with several of
the local wholesale paper companies.
and more recently with the VanCamp
Hardware Company
He was representing the Belknapp
Hardware Company Of Louisville ana
had been living az Litchheld. ILL.,
Mr. Davidson formerly lived at 1903
Parker avenue. this city.
No funeral arrangements have been an
nounced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
REDS LEAVE TRAIL
OF OUTRAGE IN WAKE

LONDON, Aug. 1o.-The bolshevih are
leaving a trail OF murder and outrage In
their advance, the Polish Red Cross
charged today In message to the
League Of Red Cross Societies.
Russian troops. the message said. were
committing atrocities, pillaging, murder
ing civilians, outrag ing and slapghtering
Polish Red Cross nurses and driving the
woanded from hospitals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Dirt Farmers VIII
Visit Purdue Aug. Il

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 10--A total
of 240 persons. three -fourths of whom
are dirt farmers" and stock men will
be in the party OF Georgians which will
visit Purdue university Aug. Il on
tour of inspection which will include
leading agricultural states of the north.
Arrangements are being made now for
the visitors to see the prize winning live
stock on the Purdue farm, the Hereford
cattle on the J. W. Vanatta farm ard the
shorthorn cattle and Shropshire sheep
at the home Of J. c. Andrews near West
Point.
In the evening at o'clock the visitors
several members Of the Purdue agri-
cultural staff and local business men
will dine at the Fowler hotel
Following the dinner the visitors will
hear addresses by Dean J. H. Skinner
and DirectoEG. l. Christie
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
POPE ORDERS
PRAYERS FOR POLES

ROME, Aug. 10.-The pope today sent
letters to Roman Catholic bishops
throughout the world ordering specio!
prayers for Poland.
He reminded them q the holy sees
special attachment for Poland. which.
rs well as the whole Of Europe, is now
threatened.
Cardinals. bishops aud diplomats at
tended a special service for Poland here
Sunday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10


several swallOws-without a chaser-he
passed the flask on and it went from
hand to hand and from Lip to lip around
the circle and eventually back to Villa
again.
TAKES SECOND
TURN AT BOTTLE.
After Pancho had enjoyed his second
turn at the bottle. he sent 1t on its
journey again and said, with a charac-
teristic smile:
I'm ready now to embrace my worst
enemies"
The Quip was appreciated by the fed
eral officers, who were quick to laugh
loudly and manifest the utmost friendlI-
ness for the "scourge Of Chihuahua" the
man who made his name a terror to gov
eminent troops for years.
Then turning 10 the United Press cor
/ respondent. villa said, in very conf
dental manner:
( I don't want any more enemies-only
/ friends"
Later he made more formal state
ment, which follows:
Mexico and the Mexicans, including
myself. are tired fighting. 1t is best
now to settle down and 60 to work.
I'm eager 10 show that 7 can work
as well as fight. I'm soldier and 1
am ready to obey orders"
The last sentence he emphasized with
a low bow and a sweeping gesture TO
Gen. Martinez, who responded with
another bow.
Gen Martinez later In the week will
have charge Of the demobilization OF the
Vinista troops
Each man is to be given a small
ranch
Villa Will be given a large ranch and
men, whom he viii select and who will
be on the government pay roll.
Villa today expressed himself as anx-
ious to have the ceremonies over. so be
can settle down to the simple life of
gentleman rancher and take things easy
the rest Of his days.
BANDIT GETS
BIG OVATION.
villa received one. Of the greatest ova-
! lions of his career when he rode back
to San Pedro.
The news of the arrival had spread and
a crowd estimated at 1900 people came
rushing into the plaza where they vel
coined the former bandit with a chorus
Of lusty "vivas."
Forcing his way through the throng
lila was ueaIlg overcome Dy MS
emotions.
He finally was moved to make a vers
eloquent speech, which was wildly
cheered.
The main theme of Villas speech was
that the people ought to forget politics
and go back to work He said that lie
had set them a good example.
Villa was attired in riding breaches
leather leggings reaching above the
. knees, a cotton jacket and a huge SOM
brero.
Shortly after his arrival he discarded
the straw for a handsome felt hat or
American make which was presented to
him by his admirers
Despite the fact he now is 4s years
old and he and his men had ridden on
the last leg of their journey for twenty
four hours across the desert without
water, villa appeared to be in the best
of condition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
CONCENTRATE FOR
ATTACK ON WARSAW

LONDON, Aug. 10.-Russian cavalry
and infantry rapidly are concentrating
for An attack on Radzymin. the northern
gateway 70 Warsaw. said Berlin lis
patch TO the Evening News today.
Tho Berlin correspondent Of TIE Even
Ing News reported the Russian reds
slowing down their advance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Chicago Man Slabs
Valparaiso Student
Special to The Times.

VALPARAISO. Ind. Aug. 10.-Louis
Perlssa OF Cincinnati, o.. a student at
Valparaiso university, IS In a serious
condition here as a result OF being
stabbed Sunday night by Alexander De.
george OF Chicago.
1t is said that Degeorge came here
from Chicago, where he is employed and
found Perissa in his apartments.
Degeorge Ia held in Jail.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
indianapolis Man Says Perfect Tonic Ia
Only Medicine That Overcame His
Stomach Trouble of Long
Suffering.

"Trutona is the only medicine / have
ever taken-that got down to the root of
my trouble and removed the cauee.' Andy
Cliff, an indianapolis blacksmith, who
lives at 637 Coffey street, told the Tru-
tona representative recently.
For several years | had suffered with
chronic constipation" he continued my
bowels would never act without the aid
Of laxative. There seemed to be lump
of lead in my lower bowelshit felt that
way, at least. Ny appetite VAS very poor,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
PERSIANS DEFEAT
REDS NEAR BAKU

LONDON. Aug. 1O.-The Russian red
army, invading Persia, has been attacked
and defeated by the Persians near Baku,
according to advices received by the
foreign Office today.
The dispatches described the soviet
government at Baku as "demorallzed'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Train Smashes Car;
Occupants Uninjured
special to The Times.

SHELBYyILLE. Ind, Aug 10.-Rob-
ert Schoepfel and Albert Bright, local
electricians, narrowly escaped fatal in
juries here today when the GER in which
they were riding stopped on the Penn
sylvania tracks as passenger train ap-
preached at rapid speed.
The car was hit by the train and de-
molished, while the occupants were IN
injured
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10

tContinued From Page one)
the resolutiY was introduced until 10
g. N. Wednesday.
The caption Of the resolution of
Speaker Todd is;
"A joint resolution ratifying pro-
posed amendment to the constitution Of
the United States, providing that the
right Of citizens to vote shall not be de-
MED. or abridged, by the United States
or by any state on account OF sex, and
providing further that congress shall
have power to enforce this article by
appropriate legislation"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
BRITISH WARSHfPS
IN DANISH WATERS

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 10-A formidable
British squadron steamed into Danish
waters today.
1t was reported the warships were IN
der orders to participate in a blockade
Of Russia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
WAKEFIELD'S
BLACKBERRY
BALSAM

Quickly cures Diarrhoea, Dysentary,
Cholera Infantum and all loose bowel
troubles in adults and babies. No opium
No opiates. Harmless. Doctors recon-
mend it. Seventy five years without an
equal 4oc aud 800 per bottle SlOo
size Is most economical to bny.-Adver-
usement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
~. C. GOVERNOR DOES
NOT MENTION SUFFRAGE

RALEIGH, n. c., Aug. 10.-Gov. Bick-
ett's message to the special session Of
the North Carolina legislature today
dealt exclusively with state matters and
made no reference to the suffrage amend
ment. A message will be sent on the
suffrage amendment Thursday, it was
announced
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
GERMANY ASKS
TO HOLD MUNITIONS

AMSTERDAM. Aug 1O.-Cermany is
sending a note 20 the entente asking that
munitions now held in East Prussia be
left IN their hands In view Of the posi-
bilities contained IN the Russo Polish sit
uation, it was reported today from Ber-
lin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
POLE CABINET
MEMBER QUITS?

LONDON, Aug. 10.-Gen. Lesnowski,
minister Of war in the Polish cabinet. has
resigned and has been succeeded by Gen.
Sutnowski, said News Agency dispatch
from Warsaw this afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
RUSS-LETTISH
TREATY REPORTED

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 10.--A treaty of
peace between Russia and Latvia will
be signed at once, said Lettish telegraph
agency report from Riga today.
1t added that the Lettish and Russian
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
ROUMANIAN AID
REPORTED ACCEPTED

BERLIN, Aug 1O-Poland has accept
ed Roumania's offer Of military ala and
several regiments are en- route TO the
front, according TO an unverlhed report
here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
DoDGEs CART: HIP BROKEN

Nathan Kimbaff, 76, 20 South Arsenal
avenue, suffered a broken hip while get
ting out OF the way of a team of horses
hitched TO a chariot of the first ,divi-
sion Of the military circus. The accident
occurred IN front Of 80 South Oriental
skgsk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10

ENJOYS who have been in conference at
Riga had reached agreements on all ques-
tiOns
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
DEBATE LEAGUE
AT WINONA LAKE


CONTINUED From rage OneD
that Morris reading of the Harding
speech served 10 establish what Hitch
cock had commended.
Norris has been lecturing al ehautau-
quas for several weeks in behalf OF the
republican national committee and had
begun his series OF speech making before
the Harding speech Of acceptance was
made, and his part in the debate last
night was O defense OF the republicans
in the senate and the reservations they
supported, rather than a defense OF
Harding's present position
I'VE are in favor Of going into the
league" said Hitchcock. The league OF
nations is not q super government, as
has been charged, nut is covenant or
agreement Of nations not to do the
things that bring about wax and to do
those things that preserve peace,
Article 10 Is a provision against wars
~ conquest. against outside aggres-
sion
1T has been attacked IN the ground
that we would have 70 Sc q our boys to
Europe. but the fact Is that under this
plan. wars would not be likely 20 occur
and there Is nothing In the article re
quiring US 70 80 20 war. because our
congress would decide that
PARTY NOT
AGAINST LEAGUE.
In rehuttal AR Morris asserted that
tho republican party had never said Il
was against the league Of nations, but
bad said that II this country Is 10 have
a league. II must be an Amerfcanized
league. constitutional league, with an
equal vote for the United States.
n hts ten minute closing speech Sen
ator Hitchcock said be was glad Mr.
Morris had defined his position. for be
had not been sure what Il was. 'nas
much as the republican party said one
thing and senator Hard!ng's speech OF
acceptance said another thing
The senator Asserted that Mr.. Morris
had said that be was for a league on
nations. while Senator Harding had de
clared against league. and after his
declaration Senator johnson. who IS op
posed to any leaguI had Endorsed Mr.
Harding.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
BOTH HOUSES
FACE QUESTION s.
OF SUFFRAGE

Continued From Page One0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
FRANCE READY
TO CHANGE THE
LEAGUE PACT
Generally Expressed That
France Will Accept Reser-
walton to. Article Ten.

Paris. Nov. 6.-The view was eX-
pressed in official circles today that
the French government would be
ready to cooperate with the authori-
ties at Washington in formulating
something different from the covenant
of the League of Nations as drawn at
Versailles in order to take it's place.
This statement was made in official
quarters in referring to the declara-
ton of President-elect Harding as ca
bled from Marion to the French press,
to the effect that the Versailles cove
nant was o deceased"
This is interpreted by officials as
applying to the covenant as drawn at
Versailles, and as indicating that
something different from the Versail-
les agreement must take its place. To
that end. it was stated. by officials, the
French government would be ready to
give its collaboration.
1t has been the generally accepted
view here that the French government
would accept reservations by the Unit
ed States regarding Article x, and the
other provisions of the covenant which
have been the subject of controversy
in the" United States. In this connec-
Giles today that the original French
idea of q League of Nations did not
containing anything like Article ""
Whether the amended organization
would be called a league or a society.
or an association, is immaterial to
France. according to the government
viewpoint. The essential thing. it is
held. is to arrive as near as possible
to the prevention of a
The French government considers
that it would be regrettable to sacri-
flee the organization IL that meets the
American view
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
MURDER OF THREE CHILDREN .4.
IS CHARGED TO THEIR AUNT,

Cincinnati, o., Nov. 6.-Three In
dictnAents charging wilful murder were
returned by the Campbell county
grand jury recently against Mrs. Ida
"unlawfuiiy. wiifuii MY i maliciousiy,
feloniously and with malice afore-
thought did kill and murder" Shirley
Williams, four; Carl williams, Jr.,
two, and Stanley williams, four
months old, by administering to them
"a deadly poison, %arsenious oxide,
commonly known as white arsenic"
is a sister Of Mrs. Carl Williams,
mother Of the three children who
died suddenly at the home Of their
parents, with whom Mrs. Warner
lived. on September Is.
Judge Fixes Bond.
Lawrence j. Diskin.4 commonwealth
attorney, objected, following returning
OF, the indictments, to any bail being
allowed. but Judge Otto Wolff said in
view. Of evidence being purely circum-
stantial he would fix q bond of $1,000
on each indictment.
Bench warrants were ordered is
sued for Mrs. Warmers arrest.
Mrs. Warner insisted she was in
nocent.
Mrs. Warner testified at a coroner's
jury hearing, September 81, that she
cared for the children during their
illness.
Mrs. Warner said Carl and Shirley
died at $500 a. M. and Stanley an
hour and ten minutes later.
"Went Homo ia Nurse"
when Stanley became i'll the week
before the children died I went home
from my work in a Cincinnati depart
ment store to nurse him." Mrs. Warner
said at the hearing.
She said she administered medicine
to the baby as directed by O physician.
III it should appear that these
children died of arsenic poisoning, adj
ministered to them. could you explain
how they got the arsenic" she was
asked by Blaine Mclaughlin, county
attornye. at the hearing.
mo. I don't see how they got it,"
!, Mrs. Warner replied.
At the hearing it was testified a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
LAW FORCES
SCORE POINT
Bench Warrants Issued For
Persons Involved In AL
legged Scandal

New York. Nov. 5.-Forces of the
law scored their first point today in
the fight against the alleged building
trust" when bench warrants were is
sued for the arrest Of three persons
indicted by the additional grand jury
investigating the scandal.
George Backer, millionaire builder
and alleged "go-between" in the
trust" of contractors and laborers,
was directed to be present at court
tomorrow moning with bail of $685.
900. 1t was understood an indictment
for perjury has been brought aga nst
him.
Robert p. Brindell. president Of the
building trades council, who vas re-
ferred to in testimony of contractors
as king Of the alleged trust also
ven to the criminal court building
with his counsel after it became
known bench warrants had been is
sued.
May Extend Throughout Country.
Poss .bllity thai exposes revealing a
countrywide combination in control
Of the building industry were men
toned before the joint legislative COM
mittee's inquiry. also seemed strong.
One witness testified that the lime
stone business trade of the United
States was tight in the grip Of the
National Association Of Stonecutters.
Senator Calder, who possessAs a
tion-wtde subpoena powers as chair
housing. was called into the inquiry.
He was informed that John T. Het-
trick. guiding hand in the code OF
practice system, said to regulate
competition in New York, had fled
the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
MAJ. RIDDLE, WELL
KNOWN HERE, DEAD
IN MINNEAPOLIS

Captain H. Veach Of the local Sal
walton Army post returned today from
Minneapolis where he was called early
in the week by the death Of his
father -in-law. Major William Riddle.
Major Riddle died on Tuesday after
an illness of three months. The funer-
nj Is to be held on Sunday, but Cap
tain Veach could no. remain for the
t'ervices. being called here by the seri-
u illness Of his six-months' old child.
Major Kiddle, who for some years
was a picturesque figure in the Saliva
ton Army activities of the northwest.
was in Grand Forks a number of
times, his most recent visit here be-
ing at the time Of the dedication of
the new Salvation Army citadel. He
served as Young Peoples Secretary
Of the Salvation Army in the northern
province, comprising the states Of
North Dakota. South Dakota, Mime
sota- Michigan, and Wisconsin.
Surviving Major Riddle are his
widow, his daughter. Mrs. Veach of
this city, another daughter, Mrs. Nell
lie Tway Of Chicago, and son,
William Riddle, Jr., of Sacramento,
Cal. Mrs. veach is in Minneapolis,
and will remain until after the funer-
al. Her mother. Mrs. Riddle, will re-
turn here with her, to spend the win
ter in Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
Released Once For
Lack OF Evidence
But Again Arrested

Harlan, Ky. Nov. 6.-Although re-
leased once before for lack of evidence
duplicating him with the murder OF
Miss Lura Parsons, a school teacher,
on a lonely mountain trail near here
September Z, Dr.. H. G. Wins. a state
veterinarian. has been arrested and
again charged with s!aping the girl.
County authorities. however. have
refused to divulge the now turn in
their investigation which caused the
arrest of DR.. Wins.
James. Robinson, a negro, also is
held in connection with the murder,
having been arrested yesterday as he
was released from the state peniten-
tiary 1t Frankfort after serving two
years for robbery. The negro was with
a convict road working crew which
was in the mountains about the time
the girl is supposed to have been
beaten to death. He has been ques-
toned previously.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
YEARS
G
From The Herald Nov. 9. 1855.

! From The Herald Nov. 8, 1885.
Austin and Swenson, "gentlemanly
proprietors of the City barber shop
in the O'connor block, found business
50 rushing that they ordered another
reclining chair, naking' the third.
M they also put in w copper bath
tubs.
A regular meeting of Emmet
branch of the Irish National League
of America was advertised. Speakers
were to be Judge Montague OF Crook
ston, Major J. G. Hamilton, and Rev.
H. G. Mendenhall.
A merchant. offered. all wool white
blankets for sale at $3.50-'fully
worth $500" Other "red-hot bar
gains included bed-quilts at 65
At the. annual meeting of the Pres
byterian Aid society Mrs. j. Walker
Smith was elected secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
OVERALL MANUFACTURERS SHOT.

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 6.-David S..
Pollock, an overall manufacturer Of
Oshkosh, Wis, was shot and wound
cd here last night. Robbery was the
motive for the shooting, police said.
Pollock was taken to q hospital,
where his condition was said to be
Serious.
Pollock. is said to have come to Kan
sas City on business and was leaving
for home. according to the police. He
left his hotel shortly after midnight
and walked to a taxicab stand. where
he hired a cab and told the driver to
take him to the depot. The taxicab
was overtaken by another car contain-
ing men who, according to the police.
shot Pollock in an attempted rob-
berry.
Tho ta1icab driver is being held by
the police who said that he was driv-
ing to the station by a roundabout
route which took them. through a
sparsely settled district.