davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-14

II have always believed he said
that a druggists first duty is to til
health of his customers. l tell my Re"
pie frankly that Il safe, gentle, ineA
pensive laxatiVc sUch as Rexall Orde'
les. kept in the home. will pay the biz
~est dividends of any investment eve
made. recommend it as the hes
amily laxative. Lecause it is put u
tasty candy tablet form that appeal
% men. women and children alike. an,
IS as delightful and pleasing to take a
it is heaIthful.
Rexa1l Orderlies are for sale at The
RexaI1 Store. Trial box, Toe.
We have the exclusive selling rights fol
this great laxative. Trial size, 10 cents
FULLY & MCFARLAND
THE REXALL STORE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-14
OPEN NEW BANK BUILDING.
Peoples National of Burlington Moves
After Thirty Years.

Burlington, Kan, Jan. 1.-THE
Peoples National Bank of Burlington
will open business in its new building
Saturday. The bank has occupied the
same quarters since its organization in
1884, but the increase in business
made it necessary to enlarge. Every
modern convenience is Incorporated in
the construction of the new building.
A large lobby, rest room, private
room for the use of patrons, telephone
booths and other facilities are all pro-
vided. The vault, which is two stories
high, is one of the largest and best
protected in this part Of the country.
An informal reception will be held to-
morrow on the opening day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-14
New York state Committee.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE Republic
can state committee is to meet here
today. The names oftenest mentioned
in recent discussions of possible four
delegates at large to the national con-
vention were: Elihu Root, William
Barnes. Senator Wadsworth, Governor
Whitman and State Chairman Tanner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-14
SHOW TRACTORS AT X. S. A.C.
Engines Will Be Demonstrated for
Short Course Students.

Manhattan, Kan, Jan. 14--Traction
demonstrate their respective engines
for the benefit of short course students
in the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege. Each representative will have
an entire week allotted to him in which
he will show the features of his ma
chine.
For class purposes IL tractors are
now being used by the department
They are furnished by the manufac-
turer free of charge. The work is I'M
der the supervision of w. H. Sanders,
instructor in farm motors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-14
CHILDREN OF RIVALS WED.
Hutchinson Couple to Be Married in
Spite of Parents Differences.

Sam Graybin Democratic COMPRESSION
al chairman, was leading the cam
paign against Judge T. L. Martin, Re
publican congressional candidate, Mar
tins son and GraybilPs daughter we're
forming an offensive and defensive al
lance
Next week, January 10, Miss Mar
guerite Graybill, daughter of the
Democratic chairman, now Hutchin-
sons postmaster, and Van Martin, son
of the judge, and law partner with his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-14
Instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Breathe Freely, Nasty Discharge
Stops, Head Colds and Dull Head
ache Vanish.

Get a small bottle anyway, just to
Try it. Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open; you win breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear By
morning. the catarrh, cold-in-head
or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. This sweet, fra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-14
The Truth About Cancer.

An entirely new book giving the
most comprehensive explanation of
Cancer and it's successful treatment
without the knife ever published is
now offered for free distribution. Send
for your copy today. Many persons
say they have been cured by this treat
ment. Address o. A. Johnson, NJ. D.
Suite $50, 1920 Main St, Kansas City,
Mo.-Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-14
ROSS SPEAKS AT KINCAID.
State Superintendent of Public In
struction on Community Interests.

Kincaid, Kan, Jan. 14.-State Super
intendent W. D. Ross speaks here to-
night at the City hall on "Communi-
ty Interests" He comes in the in
munity.
Kincaid is head and ears in the
1000 prize contest for the best town
in Kansas in which to raise children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-14

father, will be united in marriage
Both are popular in Hutchinson So
cietX
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-14
Only One fBRoMo QUININE"

To get the genuine. call for full name.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for
signature of f. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold
in One Day. 25c.-Adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
GREAT KILLS SEEKS CHANNEL
Says Deeper Waterway Would Make
IL a Great Port.

One hundred business men. yachts
men. fishermen and residents Of the
vicinity of Great Kills. Staten Island,
gathered at the clubhouse Of the Great
Kills Yacht Club yesterday to tell
Colonel G.. II. Mckinstry, Of the United
States Army Engineers. how much
Great Kills needed government APP
preparation for opening up the Great
Kills Channel.
Colonel McKinstry is investigating
the deep waterway requirements around
New York for the government. He
was told by Calvin d. Van Name. Bor-
ough President Of Richmond. that II
the channel were deepened Great Kills
might be made the best port in the
world. II would cause q tremendous
development of business there. he de-
clared, and give merchants much
cheaper freight rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
BIG MILK PROFITS
DENIED BY DEALERS
Van Cise TO Protest Against
DillOn's Charges.

Raymond +. Van Cise, president OF
the Mutual Milk and Cream Company
will to-day protest to state authorities
against Commissioner John j. billions
repeated charges that the New York
City milk distributors are making ex-
cessive profits.
at is unfair for Mr.. Dillon continual
" to reassert these charges OH the mar
row evidence he possesses" Mr.. Van
else said last night. "Time after time
during this controversy he has declared
the earnings Of the city dealers were
"As a matter of fact, the Wicks in
vestigating committee, appointed by
Governor Whitman, now has In its pos
session the books of all the important
milk distributors Of the city, and Is
going over them TO learn whether the
charges Mr.. Dillon makes are true or
false. This committee will make fun
and public report as soon as 1T esta6-
fishes the facts in the case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
DAIRY MEN LIVE
In FEAR OF WANT
Eliminate Milk Trust, Pay
Fair Wage, Plea from
HoganSburg.

"The dairy farmers of New York State
are pressed closer to starvation by the
powerful Milk Trust than are the
swcatshop workers of the lower East
Side. The only things that can save
the dairy industry are the continual
ton of the Dairymen's League, the
erection of a state or municipal
pasteurization plant, which will elimi-
nate the Milk Trust, and the payment
of living wage to the milk producers
This statement was made yesterday
by DR.. Charles Mcconnell, of Hogans-
burg. N. Y, who owns five dairy farms,
averaging fifty cows each. He is in New
York City TO aid Commissioner John j
Dillon in his fight against the mix
distributors.
az have been in the dairy business
for more than q decade" Dr.. McCon-
nell asserted, "and in that time have
been able to realize less than 3 per cent
on nv investment. Farm land bought
a few wears ago for 800 an acre am
now willing to sell for $50 an acre
That's how anxious | am TO get out OF
the dairy business and to escape the
seemingly unlimited power OF the Miih
Trust.
"On A dairy farm of $50 fertile acres
in the ST. Lawrence Valley J employ a
farmer who works on the 30 per cent
SYSTEM furnish the land and build
ings; he retains so per cent OF what ne
makes. This is the prevailing scale
between dairy farm owners and renters
Yet this man, despite his intelligence
and industry, has an unceasing battle
Gle works sixteen hours day; his
wife works sixteen hours a day; his
two sons and daughter work from day
light until dark. But he came to me
less than a week ago and told me that
he feared his aged father was about 10
die. and that he did not have sufficient
funds stored up TO pay for the funeral
"He is a typical representative OF ms
class-men who toll ceaselessly and
honestly, but who, due to the low price
for milk. are never more than stone
throw away from restitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
BUYS 10000 ACRES
FOR TESTING GUNS
Bethlehem Steel Co. Acquires
Tract in South Jersey.
[By TELEGRAPH to The Tribune

Mays Landing, n. J., Oct. "details
concerning the ordnance testing
ground, one OF the finest in the world,
to be established here by the Bethle-
hem Steel Company were disclosed to-
day by William F.. Massey, Of Ocean
City. representing the company. Mr..
Massey handed the Board of Conserva-
ton and Development statement con
corning the project, at hearing in
connection with the company's pur-
chase Of a 300-acre forest tract.
The testing ground will be eighteen
by six miles in extent, comprising TO-
600 acres between Great Egg Hsrbor
and the Tuckahoe River. Most Of the
land is improved and 1000 separate
deeds were transferred. Negotiations
for the purchases have been under way
six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
JEWS PROTEST BRITISH PLAN
Proposal to Deport Russian Refugees
Denounced.

The proposal of Sir Herbert Samuels,
Home Secretary of Great Britain, to
dcport all Russian refugees TO their
native land unless they join the army
WAS characterized as "worse than the
invasion OF Belgium by Germany" by
Morris Hillquit, lawyer and trade
unonist, at a meeting held in Cooper
Union last night under the auspices OF
the National Workmens Committee on
Jewish Rights.
Sending the Jews back to Russia, ne
said. would be sending them to the gal
lows or to Siberia. A. J. Shiplacon,
who presided, argued that England has
no more right to draft political and re-
ligious refugees from Russia into the
army than she has to compel Ameri-
cans, Dutchmcn and Scandinsvisns TO
join.
Representative Meyer London ex-
planned that the resolution introduced
by Sir Herbert, who is himself a jew,
will come before Parliament next Mon
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
CAR MEN STIRRED
BY MOTHER JONES
Don't Be CoWardS," She
Urges Strikers, Prais-
ing Wives Work.

Mother Jones, the miners angel"
the eighty-four-year-old madonna OF
the strikers" came back to her "boys"
yesterday. A little, old, white-haired
woman with a pink cherub face and a
rakish Irish CLEAN in her eyes, she
stood before the striking car men in
Lyceum Hall, waved a handful. Of shin
ing bullets in the air and turned their
discouraged murmurs into the angry
buzz Of q mob.
whats the matter with you boys? -
she shouted. what are you afraid of,
anyway? Sometimes | thirk Jesus
ought to clean you all out for bunch
of towards. Don't you know you could
tie up Wall Street in one day IL you
wanted to? Come on, now, be good
boys and give the pirates hell"
The intrepid octogenarian, who has
led more strikes than any man in the
United States, had the car men just
whore she wanted them in two minutes
They jumped to their feet, swung their
hats in the air and called out that they
were ION" and would fight to the fin
ish. There were cheers and hurrahs
for Mother" When she tried to leave
the stage she got more curtain calls
than any prima donna ever took. She
came back and stirred them up again.
Says Women Win Strikes.
"You need your women to put heart
into you she said at is women who
have won the strikes for the men in
Colorado, Pennsylvania and all over
the United States. Women are the
real heroes Of the age, anyhow Yours
are coming right into the firing line
with you. They amt afraid. Are you ?"
The men cheered again, to show they
weren't afraid. Later the strike or
ganizers here said Mother Jones had
stirred the car men up to concert
pitch they had not reached before.
81 wish ! could infuse you with the
spirit the pagan slaves possessed 1000
years ago." she said Some one asked
me the other day if I'd be in favor of
going to war If the Germans came over
TO Manhattan Island. Sure, Id fight,
all right, but I'd fight with the Ger
mans against the pirates that own the
island.
You men ought not to work more
than seven hours a day. and you ought
to have IS for doing il. If they don't
give It to you peacefully take IL the
other way. Take of your Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
ASKS $500 PENALTY
FOR LIGHT" BREAD
City Sues Shuts Co. for Selling
Short Weight Loaves.

At the request Of Commissioner
IIartigan. Of the Mayors Bureau of
Weights and Measures. the Corporation
Counsel has brought suit in the NUM-
cipal Court in Long Island City to re-
cover $500 from the Shuts Bread
Company, ms the penalties for eight
alleged violations Of the ordinance
prohibiting the sale Of bread less than
the standard weight OF twelve ounces q
loaf
In denying the charges. the bread
company contends that the ordinance
il UNCONSTITUTIONAL in that IL deprives
manufacturers Of their right to make
and sell merchandise or enter into con.
tracts for It's sale without being un-
duly and unreasonsbiy interfsred with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT.

school clothes and put your fighting
toys on. Use your skulls. the insides
of them, and the courts can't get you
Assails "Junketing Women"
She rallied against the "sl5,ooo,pN
gang" and the "trainlosd OF women
who have gone out junketing when
they ought to be looking into III,
wages Of factory girls"
1.-THE whole nation is looking at ycs
streetcar boys of New York, 10 ".
what you are going to do" she said
"Goodby. Be good, boys, and fight
fight, fight"
"Shc said something thenl" called
sold Man Murphy" nifty years in II,
service on the Third Avenue o. lear.
ing forward and pounding the hee'
with his cane.
Mother Jones will try her hand o.
the women to-day, in meeting Of h,
wives, daughters and sisters OF n.
strikers in Mozart Hall, on Essi
Eighty-sixth Street, and will help then
plan for parade early next vstl
Women with babes in their arms vii
be prominent in the march.
Can't Leave Children Home.
What else can they do but earn
their children" asked p. j. shea. one
of the Amalgamated organizers. "Nsny
Of these strikers wives have no one
with whom they can leave their chill
dren. Determined to do what nt'
can. they will have TO take the chill
dren along with them"
The executive committee Of Business
Agents of the Allied Building irade'
Of Manhattan and Long Island Tor
mally killed the sympathetic stft'
proposition, only sixteen of the t"eh'
ty-nine members present voting u
favor Of motion to accept, three
fourths vote being necessary.
officials Of the lnterborough and w
Third Avenue companies were agree
yesterday that the strike was pro
crossing favorsbly from their sand
point, the systems reporting an 10
crease in the number Of cars in open
finn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
BANIBRICK LOSES
NEW TRIAL PLEA
Execution Deferred to Sat
urday Pending Appeal
to Governor.

Justice Barlow s. Weeks last night
denied the motion for a new trial for
Thomas Bambrick, the gangster con-
yicted last December of shooting and
killing Patrolman George Dapping At
"Thc" McManus's outing in the Man
haitian Casino year ago. Bambricks
counsel, Alexander Karlin, of 800
Broadway, went Immediately to Al
bany to ask Governor Whitman to
commute the sentence to life imprison-
ment. Warden Osborne, at the re
quest of Mr.. karlin, has postponed
Bambrick's execution at Sing Sing to
Saturday morning.
81 shall have talk with Bambrich
in the presence of Father Cashin, and
plead with him to tell everything h.
knows about the shooting" said Mr.
Karin last night
Bambrick, looking deathly pale, was
brought for the first time into the
courtroom after Justice Weeks had
denied his motion. His old air of in
difference was gone, and the muscles
of his face twitched when he heard the
decision. He smiled family as Mr.
Karlin told him that he had only one
more chance an appeal to the Gov
ernor
Keep up the fight" he whispered.
Justice Weeks, after hearing last
ing two days. declared the affidavit OF
Bambrick was entirely at variance
with the testimony OF two witnesses
for the defence. Bambrick did not
take the stand at his trial. At yester-
days session Mrs. Annie Sylvander, of
So Park Avenue, Guttcnburg, n. j., re
pudiated two alfidayits containing
statements attributed to her to the ef-
feet that Bambrck was sitting at n
table with her and her husband a long
distance from the scene Of the shoot
ing when Dapping was killed.
Frank Moehan. a Sing Sing convict
Who made an affidavit that the man
who shot Dapping was much taller
than Bambrick, and has rather light
hair, was unable TO pick out a man in
lineup in court who closely re-
scmblcd Frank Reilly, one Of the de-
PENDANTS in the shooting bee at the
casino, and the man implicated by
Bsmbrick's affidavit in the murder of
Dapping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05

announced TO the Mayor and the price
demanded by the farmers. Nice-fres'
ident Hallock refused to comment on
the directors stand until he received
reports how the posting OF anothei
advance in price had been received at
the various milk-receiving stations
upstate.
"On 80 milk our offer works out
approximately 5 cents quart 10 the
farmer for October milk ne saie
"As far as we know, that Is the hlgh-
est price ever offered to farmers IN
the history Of the milk industry
Seek to Protect Consumers.
"Our directors decided this morning
that they could not permit CONSIDERS
bile norton of New York's milk supply
to be cut of. They offered n increase
our price 10 cents a hundNdwelght'
We shall not know until tomorrow al
ternoon how the farmers received our
offer in the producing area; our
nosition is that we can't deal with the
Dsirymen's League and that their price
is too high. Therefore we have gone
back TO dealing with the dairymen."
Mr.. Hallock said the Borden company
received only 32 per cent OF Its norman
supply Yesterday. III was tne mus
pronounced shortage we have had TINS
week" he added, "but We have 81 per
cent in sight for tomorrow unless our
plans 20 wrong. Something went wrong
with our supply to-day"
In Mr.. Hallock's opinion there is no
milk famine danger ahead Of the CITY,
He said that the large supply OF con
densed milk on hand would go far to
relieve suffering in the event OF seri-
Gus shortage. The Borden drivers, ne
said, were taking special pains to see
that families including young infants
were supplied with at least one bottle
Of milk.
Supply Is Increasing.
Lotion Horton, president of the Shef-
field Farms company, reported that De
tween So and 20 per cent OF the nor
NAL supply had been received yester,,
day morning and 10000 quarts had
been distributed to small dealers
"Give us time and we shall be able to
make good" he said. eve expect in
creased supplies tomorrow and more
on Friday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
UNION ON CENSUS URGED
Honest Ballot Committee Favors Com
binlng Two Counts.

Al the annual meeting Of the Honest
Ballot Association. held in the City
Club last night. Herbert Bodmsn,
chairman Of the executive committee,
reported in favor Of having . census
bureau In the city, through a consoli-
dstion OF the police census and the
Board Of Education census.
This. the chairman reported, would
make the work OF insuring an honest
election less srduous. because itwould
BIO easy through such q bureau TO check
names and addresses Of those regis
tered.
The following officers were elected:
James Byrne. president: Charles y.
Hughes. jr.. vice president; George y.
A. New. treasurer: Herbert l.. Bod
mar. chairman executive committee.
aud George w. Kesslcf. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
Dusty Dan Sets Record.

Brockton, Mass, Oct dusty D'i
furnished the feature Of the light h'F
ness racing here to-day, when ne w.
the 2:l4 pace in straight heats. y.
won two IN 2:ooIi, :he fastest TIM
ever recorded in this class on ;he loc'
track. 49,,
Red Grafton, with Taylor drlvlns
won the ee-yesr-old FutuFlty rae
in two heats. Five heats were neee
sary to decide jess Y. the winner u
the 2:l9 trot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
Auto Kills Cigarmaker.

julius Rsxt, twenty-sevsn years old,
a cigar manufacturer. Of 20 East l03d
street. died in Mount Sinai HospitN
last nigh. from injuries received when
struck by An automobile at io3d Street
and Fifth Avenue. The automobile was
owned by Alfred Weiss. OF 2ie West
Nincty-eighth Street, and operated by
Harry Lovcy. Of 1873 East i2sth Street
Loyey WAS not held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
AUTO UPSET, PRIEST KILLED
Father Schuetz Dead and Bishop
Dunno Hurt Near Peoria.

Peoria, H., Oct. 4. The Rev i. j..
Schuetz, chancellor OF the Catholic
diocese OF Peoria, was killed; the
Right Rev. Edmund NJ. Dunno, Bishop
OF Peoria. suffered dslocated
shoulder, and the Very Rev. James v.
Shannon, vicar general Of Peoria, was
slightly injured when an automobile in
which the churchmen were going to n
conf rmation turned over into ditch
to-day near Princevillc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
WOMEN'S HUGHES
TRAIN IN TOLEDO
Continued from page 1

the racket go that the women could be
heard
police, what nonsense" beamed
Miss Kellor. "The men will listen.
They believe in fair play in this cam
paign.'
I'VE do" they shouted. and some
came round and gave their names for
shipments OF Hughes literature.
The Toledo campaigning opened
with a long automobile procession at
10 in the morning. Fifty machines
decked in banners turned out. Mrs.
Lawrence Bcckwith, reputed the most
beautiful society woman in the town.
announced that the Hughes train was
the most thrilling adventure the
younger set had experienced. The
young society folks have agreed to
form an active registration club next
week. and may stay in politics for
keeps.
Meeting Follows Parade.
The parade WAS followed by mass
meeting at the Valentine Theatre the
noon factory meeting, and five street
corner groups. At luncheon SYM
postum held in the Toledo Club, each
Of the women spoke on "Onc OF My
Reasons for Making This Trip" each
citing a plank in her belief that pro
tective work for women. children, i'm
migrants and the national honor had
found the one man.
Miss Elizabeth Cutting. assistant
editor of 1.-THE North American Re
view" and Mrs. George Harvey, wife
Of the editor, made their first speeches
Twenty train guests accompanied the
special from Toledo to Detroit.
A reception committee wholly oil
men met the train at Detroit and drove
the speakers direct to the Chamber OF
Commerce. where former Progressive
State Committeeman Gustavus Pope
presided
Chicago is expected 10 be the first
big political demonstration. Illinois
women are casting their first ballots
for Presidential electors.
Half thu members Of the Chicago
train committee will meet the Hughes
special NJ South Bend, Ind. bringing
with them throat specialist, DR.
Haxelinc Walker. Uho will undertake
medical surveillance of all eloquent
throAts for the neat meeting.