davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-04
HERE FOR PROBE.
President Professors Assn Into
Kirkpatrick Affair.
Industrial Council Passes Reso-
IutionS on Washburn.

The American Association of Uni
versity Professors has begun an in
vestigation of the dismissal of Prof. j.
E. Kirkpatrick from the faculty of
Washburn college.
DR.. A. o. Lovejoy. professor of phil
osophy at Johns Hopkins university
and president of the association, is in
Topeka looking into the situation. He
held a conference with President Wo-
mer Thursday night.
Doctor Lovejoy stated that he had
no opinion to give out at the present
Kirkpatrick break. His find
ings will be published in a report
later.
Industrial Council in Action.
Claiming certain financial hackers
threaten to pull their purse strings
together as result of the action of
certain Washburn professors in union
izing. the Topeka Industrial Council
at special meeting Thursday night
passed the following resolutions:
"Whereas. 1t has come to the attention
OF the members of organized labor that
certain parties are trying to. coerce the
ers' federation by the suggestion that the
newly formed union will incur the enmity
of financial contributors to the college en-
dowment and cause them to cease con-
Resolved, By the Topeka Industrial
council that 1t deplores such threatened
coercion of our educational forces at a
time when the independence of educators,
having at heart the preservation of the
spirit of American institutions, is more
necessary than ever before; and, be It fur
ther
Resolved, That It be the sense OF this
council that any body of men in this COM
mHnity that undertakes to deprive body
of American educators of their fundamental
right to attach themselves to an organiza-
ton Of their choice, should be treated as
enemies Of the people, and summed by all
progressive and patriotic citizens in their
business dealings, even tho we have to go
outside of Topeka for the necessary bust
ness transactions.
TOPEKA INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL"
ToDeka KAN July 3 1919
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-04
LOST LOTS OF time
Was So Run Down He Couldn't
Work Regularly.
HoItz Is Restored to Health by
Tanlac.

st have been trying Cor four years to
find a medicine that would overcome
my troubles, but I never had any sue
cess until I got hold of this Tanlac,"
said Robert Holtz, who lives at 14lT
Baltimore Ave, Kansas City, Mo. the
other day.
When I commenced taking Tan
lac continued Mr.. HoltZ, my stom-
ach was in such bad condition that l
was actually afraid to eat anything at
all. My food would sour. and this
would cause gas to form, and would
be perfectly miserable for hours af-
forwards. My kidneys were out of or
der, too, and 1 would have the worst
sort of pains in my back every day.
My liver wouldn't act well. either, and
was badly constipated all the time.
Then my whole nervous system seemed
to give down, and 1 didn't know what
good nights sleep was. 1 finally
got so bad off that I had to lay off
from my work three or four days
every week. It just seemed impossi-
BILE for me to find a medicine or treat
ment that would do me any good at
all.
IT really didn't expect Tanlac to do
me much good. but 1 had heard so
much about it that I just thought
would try one bottle anyway. 1 felt
SO much better when I had finished
that first bottle. that bought anoth-
en- anu just kept IndI lick up unIll
am now a sound, healthy man
again. My troubles have been COM
pletely overcome. and 1 am so well
and strong that I never lose an hour
from my work. The pain is gone from
my back, and my kidneys seem to be
all right now. My stomach is in such
fine condition that eat just anything
want, and don't know what it is
to suffer from indigestion and sour
stomach any more. My liver is acting
all right, too, and am never consti-
pated like 1 used to be. 1 am not
bothered with nervousness any more
either. and 1 sleep like a log every
night. In fact, Tanlac was the very
medicine I had been needing all the
time, and I am so happy over what it
has done for me that just feel like
1 want the whole world to know what
a wonderful medicine Tanlac is"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-04
Wealthy Farmer a Suicide.

Emporia. July 4.-Albert Triggs, a
wealthy farmer, living near Emporia,
was found dead on the back porch of
his home with a shotgun wound thru
his heart. Suicide was the cause of
his death, according to the verdict of
a coroner's jury. Triggs is said to
have been temporarily deranged. He
was prominent in local politics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-04
ODESSA is SEIZED?
Ukrainians Claim Capture After 4-Day
Battle With Poles.

Copenhagen, July 3.-The Ukrain-
ian press bureau announced today
that after a desperate battle of four
days between the Poles and the
Ukrainians, the latter occupied
Odessa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-04

This is the first intimation of fight
ing between the Poles and Ukrainians
in the Odessa regions. Dispatches
yesterday told of a Polish advance
against the Ukrainians in eastern
Galicia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07

Therefore. I, Snereon e.
Governor N MaFylanl
- designate Saturday. Amg-
ms Recording Day and ask
lard soIdiag, sailor 0r mar
MRS m of with the armed
he unttsd States al og the
TO great var. ia attend ST.
tIs appointed places and Gil
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07
B { n BUILD
Extensive improvements 70 Bal
tEusore and Wash Terminals
EARNINGS HOLDING UP

Details ii connection With the ter
rsinal improvements ID be made hy
the washington. Baltimore and Anna
polls Electric Railway Company ia
baltimore and Washington. are being
considered al meeting OF the board
of directors Ia BE held IN Baltimore
tomorrow na0rnlng. President George
81 bishop vii be present
Particular attention viii be paid 60
the financial feature 81 the improve
mens and Il ii expected that the board
viii not only reach some conclu ions
rs 10 the extent Of the new terminal
work, hut the manner III which the
cost IS to be met
The management has already pre-
pared plans for the enlargement Of
terminals in both clues
The earnings statement 0f the road
for June and SIX months ended June
so II available. and while both gross
and net are under those reported last
year. the showing II highly gratify-
Ing under present conditions.
The gross for June totaIed 1908 55,
as contested with $2s2 .955.0I for June
of 1913 Operating expenses totaled
sI2s.62l, as against sll0,o27A2 for the
preceding year Tile net surplus Of
the company amounted to S44.6S4 "a,
al contrasted with s96.2i2I7 for last
year
The figures for June compare with
che earnings Of month last year when
Camp Meade was at the height Of acti-
witty. there being approximately $4,000
soldiers at the cantonment at that
time. Naturally this produced d great
deal more business for the company.
During June oS the current year the
number Of men al the camp had been
reduced to 5000. The business for
June III every way has met the ex-
pectations 81 the company's officials.
The total gross revenue Of the prop
#erty for the six menths ended june 30
was sf,175.025, as confrasted with ST.
I9g. 667.92 for the first half of 1913.
the net surplus Was s2GS, 302.22. as
against s4s4.222.4i for the first six
months 0f the preceding year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07
Ilsg POLLS DE OURS
An IMMENSE AMOUNT
o. rCE CREAM ~ WEEK

CONTINUED From Page one.l
dish are supplied city dealers sn
course 81 week ~ the two out oi
sown lrrns. alone. This means an
average daily consumption of A18 rs
gallons. Taking INTO consideration
thai there are two or more local
81, s,orinms thai manufacture their
own ice cream. together with the fact
that the delicacy Is produced in many
u the homes II the city two 81 more
times week. Il IS safe 10 say that
the total weekly consumption would
amount TO considerable more than the
figures given above.
And now for the financial cons idera-
ton involved Taking 5000 gallons
at si.22is per gallon Per week Is 4
Il asls. represents an outlay to the re-
tailers 81 $3.50 per week Granting
that the average profit on sales
amounts to an average 81 20 per cent
at feast. means that the citizens of
The Town pay out ii round figures,
81 .s92 per week for this refreshment.
This Ii ssnpend0ns SUM. though II
only represents the spring and sum-
uler months.
an attempt also was made 70 gath
ar data pertaining to the quantity u
soft drinks consumed IN the city uil-
der the changed conditions. and the
amount Of the outlay therefore, but
this proved TOO difficult even to make
q fair estimate. owing To the nlulti-
farious thirst qucnchers thai are serv-
.ed al the various emporiums 10 tig-
ure on candy presented an even more
difficult problem.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07
" LIE REPuRLIc T0NTGHT

As bare Fsisted Gallagher. viii
liam Desmond has d happygo-l lucky
role In his latest picture produced
by Jesse III Hampton FOR Robertson
Cole and released BY Exhibitors Mu-
tual,
The story is Whizz with lots Of
peppery action which moves fast. at
the same time carrying brand Of
humor which gives the popular big
star plenty Of opportunity for the
manipulation OF his nifty fists and
unctuous grin
There il pretty girl who has
turned stage-robber in the Disguise
bf a boy; bad Mexican who comes
to grief when -FIsted" bangles
him by his legs with his head in q
creek after d desperate tight. and then
gets shot up when he tries to rob
the stage and place the evidence on
Bare -Fisted;Y and some humorous
types Of the Southwest cattle-coun-
try.
One Of the comicaI bits II a poker
EaIH& Ii WHICH y CA11S-INSllEE5 dAGAt-
can desperate, bad negro and
Bare listed engage. When d dis
.pute arises the cattle-man places his
gun on the table. the Mexican goes
down his neck after knife, the negro
pulls 4 razor from his boot. while
bare iaseds slams the table with
his bare est, hts only weapon
Barrel isteds sets trap Tor the
stagc<rohber by planting man with
shotgun Ii the bottom Of the stage.
A tense dramatic situation develops
when he learns that the girl he has.
fallen Id Love with is the rObbeF FOR
whom be has set the deatt-trap. and.
he rides out to warn her.
Desmond has excellent support III
the cast Agnes Vernon 6ery little
rough rider. plays the glrl-baudit,
while Frank Lanning n1akes the
meanast and greasiest Mexican villain
ever shown On the screen
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07
TEETH URGED
Dr. Richard asiy Saya Children
Should Be Taught
PROPER CARE or TEETH


Dr Richard Grady. dental surgeon,
q. S. Navy, tretiTetl1. With the RANK
~ Lieutenant Commander, the high
at ranking dental officer IN the navy
.nrwes he care of teeth, and especially
among children whom he SAYS should
.be taught the Importance Of the prop7
81 care Of their teeth IN their pubic
school days
Lieutenant Commander Grady, who
II i graduate Of the Baltimore Coli
leee 81 Dental surgery and of the
Maryland University School ct Mesii-
cine. and who was the first director.
Of the baltimore Polytechnic Institute
ana for III years president Of the
Industrial Educational Association Of
baltimore. believes thai never before
has there been progress IN dental
Education equal 10 that Of the last 2O
years,
When was appointed dental o.
Eficer al the Naval Academy In 1899
was the only dental officer in The
Government employ Npw there are
500 dentists m the navy Az the close
iof the world war there were 10000
dentists In the army.
Now the Importance OF the proper
care Of The teeth, especially those OF
children. is coming to the recognized
In lsoston a prominent family there.
EaI of whose members had suffered
with dentah trouble. gave an enaow-
men BIZ $4,000. 900, SO that no child
iii Boston under liz years of age
should he compelled to sufTer with bad
teeth.
Not only Is proper care Of the
i teeth taught In hundreds of public
schools throughout the country bur
Imany big Industries, notably Ia Ro-
chester, n. II, and pittsburgl Ia,
employ dentists to look after the
IcondEtions az the teeth Of their enl-
iployes and especially their children.
In West Virginia there are free dis
fpensaries for The same purpose, with
lseparate wards for colored patients.
baltimore and Maryland are very far
behind
However great as the strides Of
dental hygiene have been In the last
l20 years. expect to see even greater
progress in tho next score If years
THE vital necessity Of proper re
lof the teeth taught soldiers and sail
lors should show good results III the
inext generation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07
LUNATIc ESCAPES FROM
BROWNSVILLE ASYLUM

William simpson. coloresl, OF AM
naaoIis. who was sent to Crownsyille
State Sanatoriuin some time ago for
treatment, escaped from the institu-
ton this morning and the authori-
Ties have heen notified 10 keep watch
for him, as 1t Is expected that he may
return to Annapolis.
Simpson was arrested tn Annapolis
ION charge of having stolen linen
belonging 10 the government from d
box car IN which Il was being snip
ped, and on d second charge of steal
ing paint from the w b. Gardiner
Company He had been In jail here
for aboat two months when he de-
veloped symptoms Of insanity. a medi-
cal examination disclosed that the
mans mind was affected and he was
committed to Brownsville for treat-
ment. He was not dangerous at any
time of his confinement either here. or
al Crownsville. although he was very
noisy.
ON being sent to the sanatOrium he
was still kept under arrest. and the
authorities we're warned to keep him
lin confinement because Of the civil
charges standing against him. re
was allowed ID go out II the grounds
81 the Institution and was discovered
TO be missing this morning
AS he has no means OF support, Il
Ifs thought he may return to his home
In Annapolis, and the police here have
been ordered to look out for him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07
Odd Fellows, Reunion Today

More nan 300 Maryland Odd Fei-
lows are expected 70 attend the am
nual reunion today Of the order to be
held at Pen-Mar. Special trains will
run from baltimore and other
points. Chairman Julius Kahn. of the
House Committee on Military Affairs.
and Hugh r. stevenson. on Washing
ton, u. G., are expected to make adj
dresses 4 number of Annapolis Odd
Fellows are expected to attend the
reunion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07

10 al the good sou can and yon
vlsI md this Is moi such bad old
world
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07
y TON b mo
CIV ST. re PUBL

ea0weKYl0s EassipgtnE a having State
Publicity KIsen 70 MA AbFOsation og
the Abseut voting Law ~ a. order
wlasch win eause the proclamation 20
Sc puhssshed HI one paper q each
county Of tie state The law vas
passed b. Inc Legislature during tha
1918 session, and II II tecause ot the
end III tho war and the lack 0g fur
ther necessity for the ael thar Il ~
being revoked
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07

When che world beglnN 70 appaa nd
man Tor his actions bis head ssta
TOO Iarge cor his hat
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07
OK
SIX
poR RI RIDING

- - &c 81.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07

DIT r SERVES Record y 81
nnG possibse Tor klse soldier. ekS to
attend, sae1hsg 81 tie family SHOULD
do so Il photoga ph preserabsy In
unafrrsnl sii0nId ~ bruught AID az
Charge or other papers that. may be
III assistance HI ngIiug out Tue Record
accurately. The places appcinted for
the recording wtlI b. duly published
IN TIE newspapers uE Baltimore city
and 0E the counties I,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07
AWARD CONTRACT FOR
CURTIS BAY CHANNEL

Mayor Broening, 81 Baltimore, has
been notified Of the award by the Fed.
Heral Government Of the contract TOR
dredging the Curtis Bay chip chan.
mel ID b depth oil S5 feet. Maj Cen
W. N BLACK, Chief Of Engineers. Unlt-
ed states Army. told the Mayor IN 4
letter that the work would be done BY
the Sanford q Brooks Company, the
lowest Of several bidders.
Colonel Loving, engineer In charge
.of the Baltimore harbor, has been di-
3rected BY General Black to have the
work started at once. II Is under
stood that the excavations Will be-
dumped behind b local bulkhead. most
probably the bulkhead the city Isl
building at McCOmas street.
Pongee Ii perhaps most suitable
for q SIMMER motor wran
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07

acIansInaed FrOn Page one.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07
AT THE CLAY STREET THEATRE
TOMORROW

The Great Gamble d the attrac-
ton at the Clay street theatre tomor-
row. 4 synopsis of The play u Al fol-
lows Eleanor ana Aline Norton are
ehe twin daughters 0f Roger M0rton,
j wealthy mine owner. Mrs Morton
is Infatuated With Richard BEake. 4
polished adveniureF. and fo0iizhly
consents ID elopa with hifp she Joins
Blake on river steamer and haa wikh
her her baby daugh sr EGean0r. leav-
the fashex That night the sfeAnaeF
the father 'haknsglak the steamer
harms and Blake saves the baby: nut
aEEa orton II drowned This acsuse
Is vel worth seeing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07
Ralse Welght Limit On pareel .
by The Assoeissiesl rs>

q ~ kAazAlbAkt Wfas lANENNt I9..t
20 increase temporarily
post weight liant ID stst
that buyers III army m
iull advantage II onpaftatl
chase through Postmaster
carriers. Was granted Is.
General today III lhe It.ts
merce Commission
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-28

Sunday was very glorious day =
Bethel A. NJ. E. church. Service was
held al day by the Rev. Samuel h.
SHELTON, the noted evangelist. He gave
a brief talk to the Sunday school. A
mass meeting Was Aeld in the after
noon for the women. He has opened up
his second week of campaign We are
having quite success, having already
received eleven converts with the meet
ings increasing every day. Owing to
the quarterly meetings to be held WITH
in the next three Sundays the revlvai
win close Friday the 2sth-
The Third Baptist church is carrying
ON a revival with Evangelist Rev.
Cooper assisting the pastor, Rev. Mich
olson.
Mrs. Della Marshall is much improved,
but not much change in her aunt, MISS
Crawford.
Mrs. Washington is still ON the sick
list
The Bethel A. NJ. z. church pastor,
Rev. S. B. Moore, has been sick and
under the Doctors care for three days
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-28
.ouR GIRLS ARE IN DANGER.

The action that some Of our leading
uhite hotels have taken of putting IN
colorcd girls rs bell hops at the notes
q indeed dangerous and ruinous action
on morals of these little girls IN their
teens The temptation il bad enough 70
Young BOYS and how much more mus. !.
/ J, t,,;a tcmntation be to the unprotected
little girls, all alone from parents :,
Mothers and fathers, you ought not a.
low your girls to be thus employed !
J cur club women ought TO cry OUT OUT
J ! gninst this dangerous practice. Ihe
managers Of hotels ought not to DC per,
mitted to employ little girls as pei
hops of any race, because as 2 rule tn ,Ve'
travelling hotel guests are always lookT
I'M NJ for "A oppo rtunity 81 take advah-
j. ~. ~ n eurnsk ances and 4hssea young
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-28
ALBA NEWS.

Misses Edith and Frances Thomas
entertained company Of friends on
Monday evening at a party given at
their home. The evening was spent in
music and games, followed by delicious
refreshments. Out Of town guests were
Misses Irene and Nellie Robson Of Chi
.cago, Mr.. James Hale. Jr., of Oklahoma,
Privates Charles and William Lewis of
Hiteman, Miss Alberta Robson of
Hooking and Mr.. Cerolo Morris of Bux-
ton.
Little Bonnie Grayson has been sick
the past week.
All week there has been quite num-
Der of strangers in Abba.
The Missionary Society held services
at the Al. NJ. II. church on Sunday even
ing. Mrs. Maggie Gordon, president Of
the Mite Missionary Society, had charge
of the evening program.
Mrs Gordon Of ST. Louis is in Albia
visiting her brother -in-law MI. viii
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-28

In the Dissrie, Court CT the State OF
Iowa. in and for Polk Courty, May
Term, A. D. 1919
Faud Holmes, Plaintis, W. Dorothy
Holmes, Defendant-
To DOROTHY Holmes:
You are hereby notified that the pc
tition of the plaintiff in the above-en-
titled cause Is now filed In the once OF
the Clerk of the District Court OF the
State of Iowa, in and for Polk County,
Iowa. claiming of you q divorce from
the bonds of matrimpny ON the grounds
of teserfion and adultery.
For further particulars see petition,
and unless you appear thereto and de-
fend before noon of the second day OF
the next term, being the May term OF
said Court, which viii commence at
Des MONIES, Polk County, Iowa, on the
5th day OF May, 1919, default win be
entered against You and Judgment and
decree rendered thereon
S. JOE BROWN.
Attorney ror Plaintiff.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-28

girls VIE be prey ~ the mercy OF
those conditions. while al honest
~ork 10 honorable and no one wOulc
ike TO see my race rise above the men
iai work, hughsrs Of wood or drawers
of water, yet we ranss mot sell Cur honor
or good name for . Job, neither can we
afford TO put our young girls in sueh
dangerous and tempting place that
might ruin your parents' good name
A good name is@satiasF to be chosen
than riches Think on these things
yourself, 60 20 one Of these hotels and
see for yourself.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-28
EDITORIALS
ABOUT OUR NEWS.

The Bystander within the last year
has been besieged with letters from diff
fercnt church of the various cities ask
ing that space be given them to publish
their special church news under their
particular church heading. This we
have refused grant, because, first, we
do not want to separate the local news
in any city by particular church
name. Second, il creates unfriendly
feelings and rivalry and a division OF
colorcd people in each church. Third,
it separates our race rather than unites
us. Fourth, the Bystander is non-sec-
tartan and non-religious, endeavoring to
print all the news Of the various local.
ties without regard to church affiliations
or secret societies. Give us all the
news Of all the people, the high and the
low, the rich and the poor alike. II
they have news worth publishing. We
hone that our thousands of readers and
many friends will understand our posi-
ton fully. We want the news, we want
the news from all the towns, but we
don't want it under any church head
in0. We learned that our local coiored
ministers got together the other day
and voted not to subscribe for the By
stander, presumably because we would
not allow each city church to have
column Of ncws under their denomina-
tional head. This to our mind is indeed
4 very narrow and small thing for
high, broad minded minister to DO, Ihe
real truth OF the matter was that all OF
the local ministers, except three
that were taking the Bystander :
were already cut off the first OF
January by order Of the government
because they were more than two years
back on their subscription, except three.
II may be well to state that at no time
have Ill our local ministers been sub.
scriber. 80 the unbiased reader can read
between the lines. Let our public ana
professional men deal fair and honest
with ono another. We have some as
fine ministers in our city as any o'ner
similar sized city, yet It does seem 10 :.
~ that 70 have few that don't weigh
much in the scale Of justice, honesty,
sChristian manhood and fair play.