davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-08
n (! /: ]! !! |! !. $ o1es
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Sloan's Liniment scatters
the congestion and
relieves pain

A little, applied rvi.houi rubbing, viii
penet'ote Immediately and rest and
soothe the nerves.
Sloan's Liniment is very effective in
allayinS external pains, strains, bruises,
aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumba.
90. neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twingss
keep . big bottle always on hand
tor family use. Druggists everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-08
Ho,D 70 Max a Real
Wrinkle Remover

Tn these days OF cleveriy advertised
"beautifiers" and ''rejuvenators" IL liz
hard for woman TO believe she can
made . simple home remedy Tor the re-
moyal of wrinkles which will do her
much more good than the average
made preparation. There's nothing in
the world so effective for erasing or
preventing wrinkles, age marks. baggi-
ness OF checks and chin, as n simple
and harmless solution made by dis
solving an ounce of pure powdered sax
olite in half pint Of witch hazel.
These ingredients OF course can be had
at any drug store. Use the mixture
daily for while an a refreshing wash
lotion. The quick and satisfactory re-
suits viii surprise you. Even the first
application produces very marked I'M
proyement. The wrinkles are less In
evidence and the face has a hrm,
solid" comfortable feeling. Soon you
will look considerably less than your
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-08
GrinnslI and Vicinity.
d TirneS-RepublicAn.

Special TO T1mes-ttepuollcAn.
Grinnsll. April S-There II rejoic-
inr at the Professor Macy home over
the nsws from. Urbana, ILL.,, OF the
birth to Prof. and Mrs. w. A. Moves.
OF that city. Of a son. whom they
name Richard.
At the city hospital here on April
1 was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Squire, son, whom they have named
Donald Eugene.
James Simmons has received his
discharge from service on the trans
port Princess Matoiks. He reached
home here on Saturday and win re-
sumo his college work at the begin
ming Of the next college year.
MRS. II W. ViEdAn who has plea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-08
Two Accidents at Pocahontas.

Special 10 IlmeS- RepuDIlCan.
Poca hontes, April S.-Charles Eb-
erie when returning yesterday from
church lost control Of his machine and
went into the drainage ditch six miles
west Of here. While everybody got
wet, nobody was hurt, the auto dropp-
ed sixteen feet. ..I..
La. Stovers little girl was hauling
v alter Oh d stone boat when her team
scared. In an attempt to hold them
she fell, one horse stepping on her
head, crushing her skull. She died af-
ter a few hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-08

cation when Hyers wa quissing WNt
In regard to extra money" given him
Witt said;
Il don't believe I have to answer.
I don't believe this committee has
jurisdiction over my hours outside OF
my work al the state house"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-08

Only One "0reme ovINins."
To get the genuine. cali for full name
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Look
for signature of II. w. Grove. Cures q
cold in one day. SOC.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-08

gain the necessary data on thess prob
lens will. In combination with their
feed and cost records. tell the story Of
what to do and how to do q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
SUNDAY A~FlNE DAY
continued from Page one.)

at Blue Rapids. FIora's opinion is
that the Blue will not leave its banks.
The Republican at Clyde has
reached a stage of 1853 feet. This is
one-half foot above the bank full
state. The Republican is reported still
rising Reports from Concordia indi-
cate that the river has left its banks
in several places between Superior
and Scandal. At one time the river
came up six feet in twenty-four hours
The crest of the flood has not yet APP
peared at these points. Later reports
from Scandal say the river has begun
to fall after reaching a stage of more
than two feet above the bank full
stage.
The river al Wamego rose one-half
foot during the night. No overflow
Is expected below Manhattan nor in
the Smoky Hill above Manhattan.
stage of fifteen feet is expected
in the Kaw some time tomorrow. The
Kaw will not even reach flood stage.
So no danger may be expected here.
At Z o'clock this morning the tenn
perature reached 10 degrees. 1t regis
tered 90 degrees Friday afternoon.
The hottest places in Kansas on Fri
day were Fort Scott, Emporia and
Anthony, reporting temperatures of "a
degrees.
The extremes on record for this date
were "a in 1893 and 3S in 1901. At
8 o'clock this afternoon the wind was
blowing at the rate of 20 miles an
hour from the southwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
Morning Grain Market.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Board Of Trade.)

Chicago, Sept o0.-The Tribune: Grain {;
A very weak feeling prevailed in grain
markets tate yesterday. Under ordinary
conditions such Il condition would have
been taken as possible forerunner for an
upturn, as a few traders observed. The
rank and file of the local element were
bearish and predicted lower prices, basing
their belief on the possible general strike
of steel workers which, should is develop
proportions claimed by the union leaders.
will unsettle business and affect all mar
kets by intimidating buyers. Most of the
selling yesterday was attributed to local
operators, while a number of the commits
sion houses appeared to have buying orders
on all breaks. Under conditions like the
present all the depressing factors stand
out strongly and courage is needed to De
much of a bull. 1t was asserted by a
trader who had studied the market closely
all day that the corn and oats markets
were oversold and any attempt to cover
might send prices higher for a time. One
commission house asserted that the oat
market was over bought, while a pit OBJ
server said it was the reverse. and that the
absence of pressure of cash offerings made
short sales unsafe on breakks. 1t was
possible to get a greater variety Of opinion
than usual. Reports of export business
in oats were in circulation yesterday. 1t
is understood that they arose from a can
celled London order. the original seller
promptly reselling the grain to another
exporter. Fresh business is regarded as
out of the question at the present time.
While many of the local traders were bear
ish in oats. they failed to fully reflect
the weakness in corn. The oat situation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
co TO CONFERENCE
Kansas StOckmen To Confer
With Packers and SOlOns.
Slumps in Last Few Months
Have Ruined Many, They Say.

More than thirty stockmen- and
bankers will leave Kansas tonight for
a conference with packers in Chicago
and congressional committee members
in Washington. They will appear for
a more substantial and fixed market
to insure stock raisers against the
heavy losses that have recently been
encountered.
According to ]. H. Mercer. state
livestock sanitary commissioner, hun
dreds of small stockmen have been
financially ruined as a result of mar
ket slumps in the last few months. He
declares that the cattlemen met de-
mands and appeals for a maximum
beef production, but were forced to
absorb their own losses without con-
gressional action to protect them
against market fluctuations.
Prominent Men in Party.
Stockmen and bankers who will
make the trip to interview packers
and congressman include:
W r. Stubs, Lawrence; ]. H. Mer-
Ger, Topeka; George T. Donaldson,
Greensburg; w. H. Shroyer, Milton
vale; Walter Jones, Lebo; Orville B.
Cantrell, Harveyville; Carl Palmer.
Strong City; Ed Crocker, hatfield
Green; Ed Root, Brookville; Arnold
Bearns, Peabody; c. w. Floyd, Sedan;
Harry. Hoover and John Edwards,
Eureka; Charles Jones, Emporia;
Frank Piatt, Hamilton; w. ]. Tod.
| Maple Hill; Noah l. Bowman, Gar
nett; z. T. Anderson, Burdick; John
7. Denton, Grenola; Neal Mcleod,
Valley Falls; J. o. Southland, Comis-
key; r. w. Atkinson, Burdick; j. c.
| Hopper. Hutchinson; Harry Anderson,
! Eureka; Earl Barker. Burns; J. H.
Lee. Topeka; Charles Giddings, Burns:
| Pete Nation, Hutchinson: Earl Elem
| ing. Garden City; Allie Bernard. Madi-
son; Jim Moran. Madison; Tom Robb
Topeka; c. c. Evans. Topeka; Dan c.
| Easement, Manhattan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
WATCH OUT, YOU BACHELORS
Matrimonial Army Of Invasion
5000 Well-to-Do British Women
Are About To Bear Down Upon
You.

New York. Sept. 2O.-Five thousand
well-to-do British women, determined
to obtain American husbands, soon
will arrive in the United States. ac-
cording to a warning issued to bache-
lors by Mrs. S. C. Seymour of Camden.
N. J.. who has just returned from
Europe. -ss
Mrs. Seymour was employed by the
military authorities to supervise the
transportation of the war brides of
American soldiers in different parts of
Europe. She announces the matri-
moniaI army of invasion had already
applied for passports and would arrive
as soon as the present restrictions are
lifted. which is expected on October 1.
In her eight months abroad. Mrs.
Seymour arranged for the transports
ton of twenty-five hundred war brides
and z57 children, representing twenty
two nationalities. She said $50 of the
brides were Czecho Slovaks and that
many more of the same nationality
were among the 490 additional brides
who are due to arrive here Monday on
the steamship President Grant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20

was in the same cell with the three
men.
Rufe King Not in Plot?
L don't believe King was planning
to escape" said Larimer today
However. he no doubt knew about
it," ...-r7-
There were two negroes and two
whites in the same corridor. All were
locked in their cells. A systematic
search of the Jail failed to reveal any
contraband articles.
He's Changed Boy.
The father and mother Of Alvin
Owens called at the sheriffs office this
morning to talk with their son. They
told Larimer that they had seen
Owens only once in the last two years
That was last winter just after he re-
turned from France.
Il never saw such a change in a
boy" said Mrs. Owens. He kept talk
ing about the food and other articles
he stole from the government over in
France and laughed and boosted
about it. 1t was the custom with all
the boys to steal just as much as they
could from the government whether
they needed it or not, he told us /
think that's what made him steal
machine here in Topeka and get in
trouble. The army changed his whole
outlook on life"
The elder Owens told Larimer that
to officers if he knew what he had
been doing. He stated that Lee called
at their home Friday night and told
them not to feel bad about Alvin being
in Jail.
They won't keep him there much
longer. he told US" said the elder
Owens. 1 tried to get more Informal
ton from him but he refused to talk
any more. Lee and Alvin were boy
hood companions and grew up to-
gether in Lawrence"
The chief of police at Lawrence
stated today over long distance tefe-
phone that Lee was arrested late Fri
day night at the home of a neighbor
He has confessed to carrying the acid
and saws into the Shawnee county jail
according to the Lawrence chief Lee
the chief stated. is married and has
children. He is the janitor of a school
| building at Lawrence.
A warrant charging Lee with "at-
tempting to furnish instruments to as
sist a felon to escape" was issued to-
day by Tinkham Veale, assistant
county attorney. Conviction on this
charge is a state prison offense. Vea1e
| stated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
ASK WOMEN TO HELP
Neither Fitzpatrick nor Gompers VIII
Discuss Conference Friday.

Washington. Sept 20.-Women will
be relied upon to help win the ma
tion-wide strike against the United
States Steel corporation, scheduled to
begin Monday. according to Chief
Organizer John Fitzpatrick.
women investigators will be sent
into the homes of strikers to see what
help can be given by the union or
CARNATIONS and to keep up the morale
of the wives and daughters of the
Organizer John Fitzpatrick.
Fitzpatrick today was on his way to
Chicago, following conferences here
yesterday with President Gompers of
the American Federation of Labor.
In reply to a direct question as to
whether the American Federation of
Labor would give strong support to
the strike, Fitzpatrick said:
THE American Federation of Labor
must give support. The movement 10
organize the steel workers was initi-
ated by the American Federation OF
Labor which appointed a committee
headed by President Gompers to do it.
"AIl union men in America know
that the steel workers, in calling the
strike, are fighting their battle be-
cause the United States Steel corpora
ton is determined to destroy organ
lied labor"
Neither Fitzpatrick nor Gompers
would discuss their conference.
Fitzpatrick discussed the letter sent
President Wilson explaining why the
steel workers refused to comply with
his request to postpone the strike un-
til the round table" conference here
October 6.
1--WE don't know whether or not
Wen be alive by then" said Fitzpa-
trick. Our organizers are being shot
down in Pennsylvania"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
CLOSE W. C. 7. U. MEETINGS
Mrs. Clara Baker Reelected President
for Ensuing Year.

The annual meeting of the Shawnee
county w. c. T. u closed Monday
evening, with a special service at the
Swedish Lutheran church. Rev. ]. A.
Jacobson gave the benediction. The
address was given by Rev. A. E. Greg
DRY. Special musical numbers were
given by Miss Lima Donaldson, Miss
Mildred Puggle. Miss Josephine Nc
Kee and Miss Florence Nettles.
Officers reelected for the year are:
Mrs. Clara Baker. president; Mrs. Nell
lie Ensign. vice-president; Mrs. Emma
r. S. Blair, secretary; and Mrs. Clara
Currie, treasurer Mrs. Frank Lind
sey was elected corresponding secre-
tary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20

at the offices of the United States
Steel corporation that the methods to
be employed in combating the strike
called for Monday morning would be
left in a general way to the discretion
of the heads of the various plants and
subsidiaries. The plans to be fol-
lowed are not expected to be uniform
but will be governed largely by local
conditions.
1t is not the intention of the corpor-
alton to close all plants where the en-
ployes are not 100 per cent loyal to
the company. If this policy is adopt
ed in some cases it VIII be at the dis
erection of the plant managers or the
heads of the subsidiary companies OF
which the plants are units.
Will Operate as Usual.
Youngstown. o., Sept. 2O.-Mahon-
ing Valley Steel companies in state
ments issued to their employees decline
to deal with the unions and announce
they will operate their plants as usual
next Monday. The statements declare
for the open shop.
Expect Trouble in n. Y.
Buffalo, n. Y, Sept 20.-The Lack
awanna Steel company has decided tC
continue its plant in operation in face
of the strike scheduled for Monday.
Mayor Toomey~ has applied to
Sheriff Bradley of Erie county and
to Governor Smith for help in case il
should be needed to preserve order.
I'VE anticipate trouble in the radi-
cal centers." the mayor said today
Use No Strike Breakers.
Sharon, Pa, Sept. 2O.-No attempt
to employ strike breakers will be made
by the Sharon Steel Hoop company
President Severn z. Ker, of the com
pany, today issued letter to all en-
ployes informing them the plant will
| be open Monday as usual but if the
men walkout no effort will be made
to operate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
TO SHELL FIUME?
D'AnnunziO To Be Given "a
Hours To Quit City.
Squadron of Allied Warships
Trains Guns on Port.
NITTl AND TITTONI DISAGREE
Duke of AOsta May Act as
Mediator at Fiume.
Disable Planes To Keep Flyers
From Joining Rebel.

Paris. Sept. 2O.-Capt. Gabrielle
d'Annunzio may be given twenty-four
hours to move his forces out of Fiume,
upon which city a squadron Of allied
warships have turned their guns, ac-
cordins to advices received here by
way of Berlin. Laibach and Vienna. II
Is indicated this ultimatum will come
from the allied powers, representa-
tions of which are reported to have
conferred at Abbazil, about two miles
northwest Of Fiume. to which place
they retired when Captain d'Annunzio
entered the latter city.
Complicates Settlement
In peace conference circles it is in
timated the settlement of the question
OF the disposition OF Fiume has been
complicated by the d'Annunzio coup,
but italian delegates insist a decision
f. being delayed because of the fact
that President Wilson has not an
swered definite proposals made by
Italy's representatives, here. Ameri-
cans assert the Italians are constantly
changing the detail Of their offer and
that, for this reason, an answer has so
far been impossible.
CThe definite proposals referred to.
~ they are the same as mentioned in
recent dispatches, provide the giving
over of Fiume to italy. instead OF in
ternationalizing the disputed city.
Lloyd George and Clemenceau were
said to have agreed to this plan, but
President Wilson was holding out)
Advices from Rome say that the
Duke Of Aosta a close friend of Cap
tain d. Annunzio has conferred with
King Victor Emmanuel and Premier
Nitt and it is suggested he may act as
mediator in an effort to bring about
an abandonment of Fiume by the
d'Annunzio forces.
Fiume is closely blockaded by land
and sea but there are stores in the city
sufficient to maintain the people and
troops for three months. Captain
d Annunzlo is reported to have with
him many members OF his famous aer-
ial squadron which fought on the Aus
TRAN front during the war. The Ital-
ian government has ordered the mag
Defos Of aiFplanes at all aviation
camT removed so that no more ma
chimes may go to Fiume.
Nitti and Tiitoni Disagree.
tRome. Sept 90 as).-Premier
Nitti and Foreign Minister Tittoni
have disagreed over the Fiume Incl
premier's attitude, according TO the
newspaper.
A dispatch from Trieste says a fleet
OF airplanes has landed near Fiume
and have been placed at the disposi-
ton OF Captain Gabrielle d. Annunzio
having flown from one of the Italian
aviation camps. A brigade of Lom-
hardy troops which arrived at Fiume
and volunteered to join the d. An
nunzio forces. was sent back to its
garrison, says "A dispatch to the Mes
sagere. Captain d. Annunzio's action
in taking over control of Fiume is APP
proved ir manifesto issued by the
national association of wounded sol
diers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
New York stocck Market.

Wan St. New York. Sept 2e-sToCKS-
Stocks recorded lowest pricces of the week
during today's two hour session on further
selling precipitated by labor conditions
United States steel fell a fraction over a
point, allied shares broke 1 TO 5. and mo-
tors which are dependent on stable indus
trial conditions lost 3 to s. Sympathetfe
reactions of l TO points were made by
equipments, oils, coppers and feathers
rails also losing 1 TO 2. Tobaccos and n
few specialties, notably American linseed
and national lead were conspicuously
strong.
Rallies IN the later dealings reduced
some of the more extreme declines The
closing was heavy. Sales approximated
Pressure against leading issues, especially
steels aud equipments was resumed at the
opening of today's short stock market
session, the more acute labor situation
causing further liquidation and short SELL
ing. United States steel lost only a frac-
ton at the outset but soon extended its
decline to more than point. Among mo-
tors and allied stocks losses extended
from to points, oils and tobaccos losing
to 3 The reaction made further prog
gress on increased offerings before the
end of the first half hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
GAIN IN STUDENTS
Kanlas State Schools Show Increase
In Enrolment.

Enrolment at the five big state
schools will show a big increase this
year. according to figures being COM
piled by Malcolm Gray. Secretary to
the state board Of administration.
Gray's estimates, based on Incomplete
returns from the various schools indi-
cate a total enrolment of 1900
The state university expects a total
enrolment OF 1000. Estimates of
state agricultural college officials are
for $500 students. The Emporia
state normal expects 5000 prospec-
tive teachers. Pitsburg normal and
training school forecasts an enroll
ment Of $500. Estimates from the
state normal school at Hays are for
1900 students.
Last year enrollments slumped as a
result Of war conditions. Many of the
schools were crowded after opening
dates when the government estab-
lished the S. A. T. c. But the return
of real genuine students this year may
boost attendance at state schools 20
per cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
WAIT TO HEAR PERSHING
Congressional Leaders Want To Learn
His Stand on Future Army

Washington, Sept 2O.-With the Of
fetal ceremoies in his honor practical
ly over, congressional leaders now
await General John ]. Pershing's rec
concentrations for the future military
program of the country.
Pershing has been asked to appear
before joint session of the senate
and house military committee, at a
date convenient to him, to give his
views on universal military training
of large standing army, military jus
uce system and army reorganization.
Representative julius Kahn, chair
man of the house military committee,
stated today that Pershing probably
will not appear for month, as con-
gress desires TO give him every OPP
portunity for n rest after his labors
abroad and a chance to visit his old
home at Laclede, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Sept. 20.-CORN-Corn dropped
decidedly in value today as a result OF the
impending steel strike. Opening prices
which ranged to &c to 17kc lower. with
December S1-22d123 and May $1-2O74 to
81 p. were followed by q moderate addi-
tional setback.
The close was unsettled. &c to He net
lower. with December 81. PA to S1-22H and
May S1-202S to S1-o0&i-
0ATS-Oats sympathized with the weak
ness Of corn. After opening he TO &c off
the market continued to descend.
OVISIONSAProvisions gave way with
cereals. Strength in the hog market was
virtually ignored.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
G. |. DUNN TO WICHITA
City Bank Examiner fer -State To
Manage Clearing House Association.

manage Clearing House Association,
Grover L. Dunn of Topeka, city ex-
aminer for the Kansas state banking
department, has been appointed man
ager of the new Wichita Clearing
House association. He will leave next
week to make his home in Wichita.
c. w. Carey of the National Bank
Of Commerce of Wichita. quoted in
the Wichita Beacon says: II am
greatly pleased with the selection of
Mr.. Dunn. That he is capable is evil
denced by the fact that he now holds
one of the most important positions in
the state banking department. Three
assistants will be employed to aid Mr.
Dunn
Grover Dunn is favorably known in
Topeka and in college circles over the
state. He graduated from Washburn
in 1912, practiced law. entered the
banking business and then joined the
state banking department. He is a
member of the Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn have been
living at The Devon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20

The Solomon river is almost feet over
its banks at Beloit and threatens several
feet higher. There will be a general over
flow in the Solomon Valley below Beloit
tomorrow
The Republican began to fall at Clyde
Yesterday afternoon and will not exceed
the bank full stage much, If any below
that point
The Blue was 123 feet well within its
banks at Blue Rapids yesterday afternoon
and still rising, but not likely to over
flow.
At wamego the river began to rise last
night and will rise for several days. tho
no overflow is threatening.
At Topeka steady rise will take place
for the next few days. probably reaching
a stage of 10 to 10 feet.