davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-20
Crowds Greet Wilson Today on
HOmeward Trip.
Tumulty Says Woodrow Has
"COpped Suff Vote"
A new NATIONALISM' HIS PLEA
Urges New Allegiance to Stock
Yards Foreigners.
Tomorrow To Be Farmers Day
at Shadow Lawn.

Canton, O., Oct. 20.-With echoes
of the greatest demonstrations ever
tetndered him still ringing IN his ears,
President Wilson is returning home
today He himself and all of his lieu
tenants are happy as a result of the
Chicago visit.
THE greatest yeti Secretary Tu
multy said with unrestrained enthusi-
asm. IAN ovation from start to fin
ish. The women in this part of the
country are thoroly aroused to the is
sues of the campaign and they want
the president returned to office" was
the message sent out to Democratic
headquarters east and west.
There is no doubling now that the
president has embarked upon a deter
mined effort to bring out as the one
big issue of the campaign "a new ma
tionalism" first forcibly set forth in
his Omaha address, and later ampll-
fled in his Indianapolis speeches. Yes
terday the idea stood out in a further
exposition of this theme.
Unite Progressive Forces.
In the Press club speech he empha-
sized the need of uniting the progress
sive forces to accomplish the purpose
of American business. In his second
address he urged cooperation of cap
ital and labor to serve the end which
he said must be served by the United
States, showing the world how to place
the cause OF labor on a par with that
of the employers and the rights of hui
manity above the rights of sover-
eighty"
Finally in his speech at the stock
yards pavilion last night, where he
was greeted by the greatest and most
demonstrative throng that has heard
him at any time since the campaign
opened, the president further en-
larged upon his theme and said that
men who come to this country are ex-
pected to put a new affection, a new
allegiance, above every other affection
and allegiance in a triumphant Illus
tration of the spirit of America in the
service of mankind
Throws Aside Party Lines.
In this effort to unite the people
of the country for the purpose of ac-
complishing the big task which, he
says, will face America when the war
is over, the president appears to have
thrown aside party lines in his out and
out appeal to all forward looking
progressives" He will continue the
same policy in speeches delivered
away from Shadow Lawn during the
balance of the campaign, limiting only
at the dangers of ousting n power and
policy which has guided the nation
along certain known course" for a
power and policy whose course is ''un-
certain and unknown
Today the president is again greet
| ing Ohio and Pennsylvania crowds
! He will reach Shadow Lawn late to-
night Tomorrow he will celebrate
+ Farmers Day. at the autumn White
House and deliver a strictly politica
| speech from the veranda.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-20
HONKS OF WILD
GEESE KEEP CITY
AWAKE ALL NIGHT

Jefferson City. Mo, Oct. 2O.-Many
thousands of wild geese, bewiIdered by
the electric lights of the city and the
penitentiary. kept nervous people from
sleeping last night The first flights
appeared about 8 p. m. and toward
midnight the air was literally alive
with them. 1t was not until daylight
that the last flock found rest on the
Missouri river.
Hunters say the increased numbers
are due to the federal law prohibiting
shooting migratory birds and water
fowl during the spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-20
PUTS ONE OVER POLICE
Mrs. Sanger Establishes Birth Control
Clinic and Cops Can't Find 1t.

New York, Oct. 2O.-Mrs. Margaret
Sanger of this city, who was arrested
and convicted but not punished while
in Portland, Ore, recently, for advo-
eating birth control, announced today
that clinics for the dissemination of
information on that subject soon are
to open in San Francisco, Cleveland
and other western and inland cities.
The police here are searching for a
clinic which is being conducted in the
east New York section of Brooklyn
and which has been advertised by dis
tribution of hand bills in English
Yiddish and Italian. The teaching of
birth control here is a misdemeanor
under the law.
Mrs. Sanger said today she believed
the police would find the clinic in
few days.
I'VE are prepared" she added, mot
in any aggressive or insolent way, but
dispassionately to fight the matter
thru all the courts in the state"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-20
REWARDS FOR BANDITS
$1,000 for Slayer of Mail Clerk on
Santa Fe Train.

Bliss, Okla, Oct. 2O-Offers of re-
wards for the arrest and conviction of
the bandits who held up Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe express train No
4o5, near here Wednesday night, have
brought no immediate results. Dis
coyery of an abandoned automobile
west Of Pawnee is the only new clue
and the men are believed to be safely
across the Arkansas river
Postm aSter General Burleson has
offered a reward of $1,000 for the ar
rest and conviction of the slayer of
Percy A. Norman, mail clerk, and Mil
Ter Brothers, owners of a ranch at the
edge of which the holdup took place,
have offered 800 each for the outlaws
convicted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-20
$4,000 TO STRIKERS
Chicago Union Carmen Contribute 81
a Month Each to n. Y. Members.

Chicago. Oct. 20.-Officials of the
Chicago Surface and Elevated Rail-
way Employees union will today send
$4,000 to aid the New York striking
street car men in response to instruc-
tions of the union. which last night
unanimously voted to endorse the
strike. An assessment of 81 a month
on the Is, 5,000-odd street car employees
of Cook county was voted and will be
paid as long as necessary, it was an
nounced.
Officers of the two Chicago unions
were also instructed to appeal to Press
ident Wilson, Governor Whitman OF
New York and Mayor Mitchell of New
York City to use their good offices
to bring about an honorable settIe-
ment that will guarantee to our strug-
Cling fellow workers the righ. of col
lectiye bargaining"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-20
Extremely Turbulent Condl-
tiOns, Says Last Report.
Greek Soldiers Don't Attempt to
Suppress Riots.
TAKE LAW IN OWN HANDS
Threaten to Suppress Anti
VenizelOS Newspapers.
Allies Have Stormy Time Try
ing to Pacify Capital.

London. oct. Extremely turbu-
lent conditions in Athens, Wednesday
night. are reported in a dispatch from
Eeuters correspondent at the Greek
capital. sent that evening. Greek re
servists have taken the law into their
hands despite the presence of strong
entente detachments of marines W--o
are given virtually nc assistance by the
Greek authorities in maintaining Or
der. the dispatch declares.
Tonight" the messages reads, II Is
evident that the reservists are out OF
hard for despite the fact that strong
cavalry forces are cscortlng the rehcli
and Greek marines and soldlerS Spredu
about everywhere, the reservists, as
sembled in groups. have taken the law
into their own hands and the GreeN
forces. for the maintenance OF ORDER
do not dispose Of them
NUie.- - aiiish Censorship.
the chief IF he French police con-
trol has informs 4 the &c tors OF the
.tntf-N-fn=--. EOS press that ,eginnlng To-
morrow the French will exercise a
newspaper censorship and that news
papers printing anti-entente articles
run the risk of suspension
Many Desert to Join Allies.
London. Oct 2O.-Twenty-five Off
GERS and 500 men of the Athens gar
riSOn have gone over TO the natloildl
movement and left for SaloniR, ac-
cording to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Athens.
Newspapers announce that Janina
in Greek Epirus also has gone over TO
the revolutionists. but official con-
rrmation of this IS lacking.
The foregoing. aItho bringing the
news of developments in Athens only
up to Wednesday night, is the latest
report to be received on the situation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-20
PUTS 1T UP To u. S.
Holland Awaits Action by America to
Curtail U-BOat Depreciation.

Amsterdam, via London, Oct. 20
A demand for the stoppage of SUBJ
marine warfare coupled with an an
peal to the United States to take the
initiative towards that end is voiced
by the Telegraaf. The Telograaf saws:
Ten days have elapsed since the
submarine war was carried to the
door of the American republic and
nothing has been done. Are we to
understand that our ships are allowed
to be torpedoed right on the Amer
ican coast? We say in all frankness
to America that subma rine war must
be stopped and Germany must be told
that mistakes, which all the world
knows are no mistakes, will no longer
be tolerated. Let America speak the
redeeming word lest she rue deeply
in the future having neglected a task
plainly to be expected from the
mighties. neutral"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-20
DEUTSCHLAND TARRlES
Fate of Bremen Puts Damper on u
Boat Liner Industry.

London, Oct 20.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam
says that a telegram received from
Bremen confirms the report that the
German Ocean Navigation company
has received no news from the COM
mercial submarine Bremen and that
she is regarded as lost.
Great anxiety prevails among the
families of the crew, virtually all of
whom reside in Bremen. 1t is ex-
pected difficulty will be experienced
in obtaining crews for other CONNER
cial submarines which may undertake
transatlantic voyages.
According to this information the
sailing Of the Deutschland on another
voyage across the Atlantic has been
cancelled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-20
EmpOria Editor Tips OF Situa-
tiOn to Roosevelt.
"AlI Who Voted for Me VIII
Vote for Hughes"-T. r.
PASSES indian SIGN AT K. C.
Haskell Redmen Recognized 1t
With a WhOOp.
Secretary Baker Draws Colo
nel's Fire by Remark.

Amarillo, Tex. (Aboard Roosevelt's
Train)., Oct. 20.-Colonel Roosevelt
expects to have a few words to say to
Secretary Baker next Monday at Al
buquerque apropos the war secretary.s
comparison of the Carranza revolu-
ton with the American revolution
Roosevelt received a telegraphed copy
of the Baker speech today and he inn
mediately decided to include some
spicy comment on it, in his New
Mexico address Monday. He had pre-
vlously planned to discuss only -he
Mexican situation in both his PhooSix
and Albuquerque speeches.
The colonel spent all of today work.
ing on these two talks and on his ed-
dresses at Denver and Chicago, which
are the next objectives in his cam
paign for Hughes At Denver he
plans to discuss social justice and at
Chicago he will take up in detail the
economic issues which he believes are
now important and especially those
which he believes will appear after the
war land should have Republican doc
tors to fix them up"
Tries Out Indian Signs.
1t was not until today that it became
known that the colonel had hung the
Indian sign on Kansas City late yes
terday afternoon. There was the usual
crowd at the station. Altho Roosevelt
iidu iLSiStcu ne WOulu make no more
platform talks he sneaked out to saw
howdy and wave his hat. He noticed
score of Haskell Indians in the
crowd and mysteriously held up two
fingers, the sign of the Pawnee There
was no response. Next, he drew his
hand across his throat. 1t was the
sign of the Sioux. Still no response.
Then he made a sinuous motion with
his forearm across his chest and a
shout went up. There wereComanches
in the crowd and they answered him
with a wailing screech that brought
| everyone on the train but the engineer
and fireman to the rear platform
| The colonel, who admittedly was not
optimistic over the middle west Sec
| tions when he started out today de-
clared he had heard enough from
| What's the matter with Kansas
| White and 1. r. Kirkwood, Kansas
City publisher, to make him predict all
Republican-Pr -Progressives who voted
for him four years ago would vote for
hughes next month.
Perfectly Satisfied"
I'm perfectly satisfied" said Rocse-
welt, that the party out here has
been thoroly welded together"
Just when the Emporia author and
editor got time to talk politics with the
: colonel no one could figure out. The
only topic heard mentioned in the little
observation lounge at the end of the
private car was anecdotes of the old
| days in the west
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-20
BREAKS 3O-YR. RECORD
Coolest October 20 Known to the To-
peIxa Weather Station.

Not until noon today did the tenn
perature climb above the freezing
mark, and the average for the day was
23 degrees below normal. The wind
dropped this afternoon to fifteen miles
an hour from the northwest.
The mercury at o'clock this morn
ing reached the lowest point ever re-
corded on October 20. in the thirty
kept The entire day was cold and
the wind was strong from the north
west. The bright sunshine did little
toward bringing up the temperature
and the day was of the December va
riety.
The total precipitation here Thurs
day and last night was AT of an inch.
TWo-tenthS of an irch was SncW and
sleet The wind blew all night and
continued today at the rate of TWEEN
ty-five miles an hour from the north
west The wind will drop early to-
night, according to S. D. Flora, local
weather observer.
Low temperatures were general over
Kansas last night and today, and the
rain. sleet and snow also covered the
here this morning was rs degrees at
7 o'clock This is 2 degrees below
the previous low record of 81, estab-
lished in 1888. The mercury had
crawled upward only degrees by
$50 o'clock this morning and was
not expected to go higher than 40 de-
grees this afternoon.
The highest temperature that ever
occurred on October 20 was So de-
graes. It was recorded in 1894
Another hard freeze tonight follow
ed by a general warming up is on
, schedule according to the forecast
which calls for fair weather tonight
and Saturday; warmer Saturday
| Temperatures will rise somewhat to-
night in the west and central portions
of Kansas. but this will not affect
F, Topeka. Tomorrow the temperature
/ is expected to reach so degrees, ac-
! cording to Mr.. Flora.
I'VE have enough moisture for the
present" said Mr.. Flora this morning
! The ground is not soaked to anv
| lContinued ON Page Two-I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-20
PLAGUE AT HARVARD
InfantiIe Paralysis Invades the Grim
son Football Ranks

Cambridge. Mass, Oct 20.-Har-
wards football squad is under sur
veillance today, not only by the
coaches but by members of the faculty
following the discovery that Edwin
CHM, halfback on the scrub team, is
suffering from a mild attack of in fan
tile paralysis. CHM is confined at
the Stillman Infirmary. where his con-
dition is said to be favorable.
The game scheduled with Massa-
chusetts Aggies tomorrow will be
played. as authorities of the state in
stitution were informed conditions
were not such as to warrant cancella-
ton of the contest The Harvard
team will not leave Cambridge and
will not attend theaters tho the pay
ers viii attend classes as usual.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-20
COLD WAVE ON BORDER
National Guards Strike Real Winter
Frosts in Panhandle.

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 2O.-National
guardsmen along the border are en-
joying all the comforts of home to-
day as result of the first real cold
wave of the year. Temperatures vary
ing from 40 to As were reported from
all the militia camps along the Rio
Grahde in the interior.
The United States weather bureau
here today reported killing frosts in
the Panhandle as far south as Abb
line Tender vegetation was damaged
in central Texas as far south as Tay-
lor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-20
DEMAND AN EMBARGO
Chicago Bakers Campaign to Keep
United States Wheat at Home.

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Failing to get an
interview with President Wilson here
yesterday, officials of the Master
Bakers association, representing near
ly 1000 Chicago bakers, today planned
to begin a campaign on their congress-
men 20 get a hearing on the matter
of an embargo on wheat
The bakers say that is the only
means of checking the threatened in
crease in bread prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-20
Crude Oil Back to Record Price.

Pittsburg Oct. 20.-Crude oil went
back to its record price here today
when the principal purchasing agency
at the opening of the market an
nounced an advance of 10 cents a bar
rel on all grades but Ragland, which
was advanced cents. The new prices
are: Pennsylvania crude, $3.50;
Cabell. s2.12; Mercer black, Corning
and Newcastle. s2.10; Somerset, $195,
Ragland, 80 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-20
DESERTION BUREAU To SAVE.
NY. CITY S7OO, 900 A YEAR

New York. Oct. 20.-To save this
city 100000 year, which 1t ex-
pends for the support of children
deserted by their parents. the board
of aldermen has taken the first step
toward the establishment of a de-
sertion bureau" the duties of which
will be to find delinquent parents
and compel them to support their
children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-20
FIRE AFTER HURRICANE
Million Dollar Loss by Wind Followed
by Flames in Alabama.

Mobile, Ala. Oct. 20.-Related re-
ports Of Wednesdays hurricane toda1,
showed that one child had been killed
ana u I'oo0,OOO damage wrought at
AhoaIusia. Several houses were de-
stroyed and many persons bnrt Spo
person was killed near Enterprise
FIRE last night DESTROYED the s50 oon
mill of the Southern Oil conDanv Te,.o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-20
1876 BAKERS GO BROKE
High Price of Wheat Takes Profit Out
of Bread Makers Business.

Columbus. o.. Oct 20-Curtail-
ment of profits because of the increase
of wheat and flour was instrumental
in causing 1855 bakers of the United
States to fail in business during June
July and August, according to figures
compiled by the National Association
of Master Bakers made public here
today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-20
0ESERTI0NS FROM ARMY
AVERAGE SIXTY A WEEK

Kansas City, Oct. 20.-"Deserters
from the United States army have
been averaging sixty a week the
last three months" a deputy u s.
marshal said today. Prior to July
/, 1916, the deserters averaged
about ten a week"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-20

GsHOW to be happy tho gasless" is
the latest Topeka Choral society
favorite.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-20

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Fair tonight and Saturday; warm
er Saturday and In the west and CEN
tral sections tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a glass OF Salts before break.
fast " your Back hurts or Blad-
der 10 troubling you

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally.
says n weDl-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which excites tho
Kidneys. they become overworked
from the strain, get sluggish and
fail TO litter the waste and poisons
from the blood. then we get sick.
Nearly all rheumatism, headaches.
liver trouble. nervousness, dIzzi.
ness. sleeplessness and urinary dis.
orders come from sluggish kidneys
The moment you feel a dull ache
In the kidneys or your back hurts or
II the urine liz cloudy, offensive.
full OF sediment. irregular of pas.
sage or attended by a sensation OF
scalding, stop eating meat and get
about four ounces OF lad Salts from
any pharmacy. take a TABLESPOON.
full In glass OF water before break.
fast and In few days your kidneys
viii act fine. This famous salts ia
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with llthia.
and has been used for generations
To flush and stimulate the kidneys.
also to neutralize the acids In urine
SO II no longer causes Irritation.
thus ending bladder weakness.
lad Salts is inexpensive and can.
not injure; makes a delightful Fl.
feryescent Whitewater drink which
every one should take now and
then 10 keep the kidneys clean and
active and the blood pure, thereby
avoiding serious kidney compllca-
lions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
LABOR FOR WILSON
SAYS BOB HESKETH

In a letter 10 the Literary Digest.
in answer to an inquiry concerning
the trend OF labor in the coming
election. Councilman Robert Hes.
keith. one Of the organizers OF the
American Federation OF Labor.
made the following statement:
i am a republican. was a dele.
gate TO the convention at Chicago.
You have asked me direct cues.
ton. In my opinion the labor vote
OF this section will be NJ least 90
per cent. and ! believe 95 per cent.
for Woodrow Wilson"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30

all the Halloween thrills they've
been accustomed To- at home. ex.
planned Titus. and some besides.
Its new stunta~never been
done by any other railway I
know Il will ring the bell.
And. you know" he added with
romantic bachelors ROBUSTNESS.
there are plenty OF mirrors In our
diners. Who knows but that some
beautiful young lady or handsome
devil OF a man will see the face OF
future life mate peering across a
reflected shoulder. according 10 the
old Halloween tradition"
Titus himseif---a 100 percent
hachelor--wiil be riding on one OF
the hobgobIin specials. girls. And
he's known TO be Specializing Seri.
ously about marriage IL he can
find the right maid
You're right. Titus. who
knowsT"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30

Haunted" Halloween trains
hohgoblin specials.
It's brand new stunt devised
bv Hazen J. Titus. genial. resource
full head OF the Northern Pacific
dining car service.
On Oct. 81 every one OF the So
diners operated between Seattle
and ST. Paul will be tenanted BY
bogeys-rsal. live Senegambian
tray bearers.
Dining car conductors and wait.
ers will he attired In yama-yama
suits. the coaches will be festooned
with spoos lanterns and the tables
decorated with the weird appurte-
rancss OF witehery.
Even the eyes Of the famous
great big baked potatoes" may be
expected to- behave with uncanny
familiarity. says Titus.
The dusky walters have been
coached to approach the grinning.
leering pumpkin head lanterns on
the tables without blanching faces
or quaking knees. But they have
vowed to work with fingers crossed
In the goblin cars.
Were going TO give passengers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
DR.. JORDAN WINS

DIR. J. +. Jordan. whom tho state.
medical board attempted 10 bar
from practice on account OF adver.
Using. won his fight for a rehear.
Ing in the supreme court, Il was
announced Monday.