davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17
STAYED IN BED
For Weeks at a Time She Was
So Run Down.
Is in Best of Health Since TanIac
Built Her Up.

'Tanlac has overcome my troubles
Of eight years standing and put me in
better health than have been in
many years. was the statement made
by Mrs. Mary NJ. Harter. who lives at
2s0S Chestnut street Kansas City. Mo.
when she called at the Owl Drug Co,
Kansas City, the other day.
1T was about eight years ago that
nay health began to fail me and since
that time I have been bothered with
rheumatism, neuralgia and stomach
trouble" she continued. The rheu-
rnatism was in my shoulders and un-
der my shoulder blades. and at times
1t hurt me so bad that I couldn't raise
my arm above my head. l had a poor
appetite and the little did manage to
eat disa greed with me and caused me
much distress. and sometimes I felt so
terribly hloated up that it was hard
for me TO get my breath. ] was bad
~ constipated and had to be taking
laXatives all the time, and often I had
dreadful headaches and neuralgia in
my head. was so nervous that it was
out of the question for me to get a
good nights rest. and several times I
become so terribly run down and weak
when I had neuralgia that I had to
take to my bed and stay there for
weeks at time.
's"None of the medicines ever took
did me any good until l started taking
Tanlac and I'll tell you it takes but
very little of any kind of medicine
when you've got the right sort. Why
it has. I taken but three bottles of
Tanlac to overcome all these years of
suffering and put me in the best of
health, and l am siXty-five years old
too. The rheumatism has left my
shoulders and r can raise my arms
above ray head whenever please
without a pain at all and am never
h IG1 Ia1 lott,
in the least. L am eating anything
want and digesting it perfectly with
no bad effects at all. and the nervous
ness and constipation have both been
entirely relieved. I sleep like a child
every night. feel built up IN every way
and am gaining in weight and strength
as fast as can. 1 am certainly thank
ful for Tanlae for it has helped me
more than all other medicines com
bined."
.Tanlac1 is sold in Topeka by TuIly-
Mcfarland Drug Co. $50 Kansas Ave.
and 729 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17

lC0nQnued from rage ODeO
treaty proceedings, but indicated the
executive might. withdraw the treaty
unless the Democratic conference de-
veloped an agreement to vote down
ratification
Let G. O. r. Make Compromise.
If the committee resolution is de-
feated, however, it is expected Mr..
Wilson will let the opposing group
work out whatever compromise they
can and will not interfere unless he
finds withdrawal necessary to prevent
ratification with reservations which
are unacceptable.
One of the subjects understood to
have been discussed at the White
House conference was the substitute
reservations PROPOSED by Senator
Hitchcock. The Democratic leader in
lection to them Mr.. Hitchcock said
he did not discuss with the president
the proposal of Republican leaders to
pass a resolution in case the treaty
fails, declaring the war at an end. 1t
is well understood, however. that. the
administration generally would look
with disfavor at such Jnanner' of
bringing a peace status.
RcpssAlieans Stand Pat.
The presidents decision drew from
Republican leaders emphatic state
ments that there would be no COM
promise and that their original pro-
gram of procedure would be adhered
to.
'The only result has been to harden
our lines" said Senator Lodge. 1t was
the view of the Republican leaders
that the senate probably would reach
a deadlock and they said if the treaty
was withdrawn or failed the situation
would be chargeable to the adminis-
tration. Immediately after convening
nj Int IL
Grafton of the two pending reserva-
tions.' Senator Poindexter, Republi-
can, Washington, asked for brief time
to discuss anti-radical legislation, but
Senator LaFoHette, Republican, Wis
consin, insisted the treaty had right
of way and was sustained.
| only two hours out of the 96-hour
maximum under the cloture rule had
been consumed when debate began to-
day. The reservation declaring the
United States declines to accept any
interest in, or responsibility Nor the
| German overseas possessions Nas op-
posed by Senators Townsend Michi-
| gan, and New. Indiana, Republicans.
Senator New said the United States
might secure valuable interests in the
Pacific Island possessions of Germany
Supporting the reservation, Senator
Shields. Democrat. Tennessee, said the
secret treaty between Japan, Great
Britain and France had given the Pa
cific Island possession to Japan with
out the reservation and that conse-
quently the United States would be-
come merely trustee for Japan.
/ Two of the committee reservations
remained to be acted on at the be-
ginning of today's session. They re-
lated to the German colonies and to
certain vital interests ef the United
States which would be excluded fro !
League action. Many reservations by
| Individual senators are to be consid-
cred after completion of the commit
tee program. but, with cloturA in ef-
feet, it was thought final vote would
not be long delayed.
Most senators predicted 1t would be
reached tomorrow or Wednesday,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17
D'AnnunsiO Is Master of All
DaImatia Coast.
Admiral Milo Swings to Side
of the Insurgent.
HIS FLEET IS STRENGTHENED
D'AnnunZiO Returns to Fiume
From lara Expedition.
Left Garrison There Command
- ed by His Representative.

Fiume. Nov. 16.-Gabriele dan
nunzio's latest exploit appears to have
made him master of the entire Dali
nation coast. 1t secured the adher-
ence to his side, it has developed, or
Admiral Milo, commander OF the 1tal-
ian occupation forces in Dalmatla,
thus giving d'Annunzio a continuous
con rnand from the Austro-Itallah
armistice line north of Fiume SOUTH
ward to Ragusa, just TO the north OF
Cettinje, covering all the approaches
to the Dalmatian coast.
Four warships, including dread
naught and four torpedo boat destroy
ers, have been added to the dAn-
nunzio naval command, giving him
formidable weapon with which TO
maintain his present position.
Swears Allegiance.
Admiral Milo swears complete 10y
atty TO the poet and declares that not
one Italian soldier will leave soil in
cluded in the pact of London.
Admiral Milo wrote to Premier
Nttti informing him of his action the
premier replied:
Il am astonished at the latest
enterprise. However, l
am sorry for your action"
1t is announced d'Annunzio will oe-
cupy all of Istria, including the sec
tions Foreign Minister Tittoni pro-
poses shall comprise an independent
state.
D'Annunzio returned here this even
ing from his expedition to Zara on
the Dalmatian coast. His arrival was
the occasion for an enthusiastic
demonstration. He left the garrison
at cara commanded by one of his
officers.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17
EGGED OUT KANSAS CO
Former Friends Drive Andrew Busch
From Oakley, .kan.

Oakley, Kan, Nov. 17.-Andrew
Busch. conscientious >bjecter who re-
Gently returned with an honorable dis
charge. wad of back pay and a new
suit of clothes, came into Oakley Sat-
urday to visit his friends. but the
friends did not seem to want to visit
with Andrew very badly. At least
they all said they didn't. and demon
strated their feelings by inviting An
drew out OF town with them. When
they had gone beyond the city limits
they told Busch to move on east to-
ward Secretary Bakers office, as he
wasn't wanted in Oakley at all. when
Andrew had started they opened up
their battery of 75-cent (imeterl eggs
and Andrews new suit was all be-
shattered
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17
RUFF KING CASE
Confined from Page one.l

Continued. from PAGE one.l
of Intense feeling against King in the
community in which the murders are
alleged to have been committed.
Mrs King, wife of the, accused man,
arrived from Topeka early this morn
inc. The three skeletons, claimed by
the state to he those of men killed by
King, arrived on early morning tram.
The task of securing jury was to
begin with the opening of the trial.
Two days may be required in the eX-
animation of veniremen, if eontinu-
ance was not granted. Following the
calling of forty-five veniremen Judge
Heizer directed the selection of TWEEN
ty-four talesmen. That additional
venires might be required was the
Judgment of several attorneys and
many observers at the trial.
Crowds of witnesses and curious
visitors from Maple Hill and Wabaun-
see county communities began to ar
rive in Lyndon Sunday. Hotel and
rooming house facilities in the town
are limited and many families have
| oDened their doors to the visitors who
may remain here the entire week.
! Woody Case Strongest.
Charged with three murders and
having been held in the Shawnee
| county Jail without bail, King was to
be tried first on the charge of killing
John Woody. 1t is the belief of state
attorneys that the Woody case is the
strongest of the three murder charges
against the former Maple Hill livery
man. Woody Is asserted to have last
been seen alive while he was engaged
in a poker game in the office of Kings
livery barn. Many explanations were
made to the boys relatives regarding
/ the disappearance. On several occa-
sions King is alleged TO have declared
he received letters from young Woody
At one time he told the boys father
of the contents of a letter, gave the
young mans postoffiee address and
described in detail the work in which
Woody was at the time engaged. A
registered letter to the address re-
turned to the parents. Another Tins
King described meeting Woody on the
highway near Rossville.
Three alleged victims of King-Johr
Woody and Reuben Gutshal1. farmer
boys; and William F. Ringer, itinerant
peddler-are alleged by the state tt
have been killed by King for theil
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17
KILLING STEERS.


kFuhispeu Dy tue IOpeka bohfH Va AlatS'
Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE Tribune: Gyain ::
feature In corn trade that is eneourag-
ing Short selling. particularly of December.
Is the difficulty in finding buyers for corn
offered 70 arrive fropl the country This
fhas been noticeable for several days. but
kas strikingIy so Saturday. Rayers who
usually are in market for corn for ship
rnent within to 10 days are indifferent
about making any bids. Evidently buyers
are fearing an increased movement from
the country. which Is likely this week.
aitho the run last week was the smallest
at this time In recent years. Longs In
December oats were changing TO May sat
urdnsy. The seaboard intImatrs that the
demand for heavy oats IS mostly over. but
It is claimed that they viii have 70. take
lighter weights later Receipts for the
week were 1.2l600o bushels or the lightest
of this time in over five years and 1.12BO1
short of last year. A Nebraska grain
dealer who operates n large number Of sta
tions in that state and Is regarded as one
of the best grain men in the trade !rays
that Nebraska farmers hnve sold very nttie
rorn end re asking 81 50 He does not ex-
rect that they will sell any before January.
Heavy rains have prevented picking and
crtbbings and little corn has been removed
That the supply and demand Is the .freat- :
est regulator Of prices is seen in the<fetion
of wheat vniues. which have advanced to
the highest of the season for springs with
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17
WAS STARVING TO DEATH.
Sailor Missing so Days, Found, Under
Old House; Weighs 81 Pounds.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 17.-Investiga-
ton of q story told by children that
they had heard groans under a
bungalow building at the Hampton
Roads naval base disclosed Harry j..
Harley, of Philadelphia. third class
naval fireman, missing for two
months. and on the verge of starva-
ton.
When the man was dragged out and
hurried to a hospital he was barely
alive. but physicians said he might re-
cover He weighed sixty-one pounds.
which was 100 pounds off his record
when he enlisted last May.
Harley, who had served IN the army
in France, was suffering from shell
shock and. apprehensive of punish
ment when he overatayed his leave.
took refuge. officials said, under the
hIiIdinS
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17
AROUSED OVER MURDER
Big Rewards offered for Jitney Drlv-
ers' Slayers-TaIk Lynching,

FL Dorado, Kan, Nov. 17.-ReWards
totaIling thousands of dollars have
been offered for the arrest and convie-
ton OF the slayers of John A. Gossett,
an oil field jitney driver, whose body
was found Saturday under a culvert,
eleven miles southwest of this city.
Gossett disappeared last Thursday
when he was hired by four strangers
to drive thel to an oil lease west of
Ell Dorado.
Four arrests were made at Winfield
Sunday, but the men were released for
lack of evidence. The jitney drivers
body was found late Saturday after
two days and nights of searching.
Gossett's car was found In Winfield,
where it had been abandoned. Feeling
against the mans slayers runs high
here and there is talk oflynching if
they are apprehended.
Apparently Gossett was bound with
rope, thrown under the culvert and
shot. A bullet from a 80 caliber re-
yoiver had penetrated his heart.
Bioodhounds failed to take up the trail
of the assailants. Gossett was a
former soldier and had been married
three months.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17
"RED" CLAIMS BIC
Reassert Capture of Omsk, I'm
officially Denied Sunday.
Say KOlchak Was ROuted-Pur-
sue Yudenitch on Baltic.

London, Nov. IT THE capture of
Omsk by Russian soviet forces. unof-
ficially denied in advices thru Scan
Ciinavia yesterday, is reasserted in a
Bolsheviki communique received by
wireless from Moscow today. Severe
street fighting preceded the capture
and more than one thousand prisoners
were taken by the Bolsheviki. it is de-
clared.
The Kolchak forces retreated east
ward In disorder. says the statement,
which also claims the capture of Yam
oysky from the AN-Russian troops.
In the Baltic region, it is announced,
after the capture of hamburg, the Boil
sheviki continue to advance and are
pursuing General Yudenitch's troops,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17
LOVE SCOFFS AT THRONE
Rumanlan Crown Prince RejOins
Girl Whom His Parents Forced
Title

Bucharest, Nov fixing Ferdi-
nand and Queen Marie have been much
disturbed by the fact that Crown
Prince Charles has reioined Miss Zyzis
Lambrino, whom he married morgan
atically in 1918 and from whom he
was forced by his parents to obtain a
separation soon afterward. Besides
renooncing his rights to the throne, he
has accepted a subordinate position in
the army. The pair are familiar fig
ures on the boulevards of Bucharest.
youth and love, I suppose. will
have their way in spite of kings and
queens" said Queen Marie sadly.
''The whole affair has been a great
grief to the king and myself"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17

Wall St, New York, Nov, 1.-STOCkS--
The strength of investment rails. notably
Union Pacific, was the only important off
set to an otherwise heavy tone at the open,
features of last weeks severe hquidating
movement reflected further pressure: due
probably to renewed selling for both ae-
counts The motor division reacted two to
four points, oils dropped one to three,
steels one to two and equipments one TO
three Active specialties, including to-
baccos also sagged. Trading was duh IN
contrast to recent excited sessions,
As the session progressing selling be-
came more urgent, being inlpelled by fur
ther liquidation of weakened accounts.
General Motors continued it's erratic course.
losing IL points. rallying six and then
dropping back again. Crucible Steel was
the weakest issue in the entire list. losing
Is points. Union Pacific displayed con-
sistent strength. extending Its gain to ~
points Several of the food and metal
shares showed marked frmness. Part of
this advantage was forfeited before noon,
however. fresh weakness in foreign and
- per cent for cafI money playing into the
hands OF the short interests.
Irregular rallies attended the indigestion
but these were lost on news that the South
erp Pacific company had lost the decision
in the famous oil lands case. Southern
Pacific fell points and other leaders two
to five
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17
BACK In THE MINES
fcantinned from Page One. /,

(Ceatinued from Page One.)
spite hopes expressed last week by the
operators that there would be enough
defections from the union ranks to al
low resumption of coal production at
some mines today. 1t was generally
conceded today by members of the
Indiana Coal Operators association
that no coal will be mined in the dis
trict until an agreement is reached in
Washington.
Sheridan, Wyo., Nov. 17.-Virtually
all northern wyoming miners re-
turned to work today.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17
urge United states to Keen Roa,ls.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE government
was urged to retain control of the rail-
roads for two years more by the Pub
lie Ownership league in session here
today The league failed to indorse
the Plumb plan for solution of the
railroad question after it had been ex-
planned by Glenn Plumb. its author.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17
Chicago Live stock Market

Chicago. Nov. 1T-HoGS-Receipts 81 1000.
Market active. 2oc to 35c higher Ton.
Sl4S5 bulk Of sales, S14.4O6lI3.SO; heavy,
ss3sgl4'so; medium, $l4,sodl4.s5; lights,
CATTLE-Receipts "a 600 Market veak
Shoiee heavy steers, $ls,4Oai2o5a: medium,
Hsbts@ THt.b,S@ is,4e; II common, $ST5@lI25: choice
butcher heifers, S6S5afIS.Oo: cows 81 fAS;
1850; Gamers, s5.75@675; calves, &iSo0eS
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17
ARREST MINERS OFFICIALS.
Union Leaders Charged With Violation
of Ecfl6rnI Injunction.

= Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 17.-Arrest
Of several district and local officials
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea on charges of violation of the coal
strike injunction was expected today
or tomorrow, federal officials here in
dicated today. Department of justice
agents have gathered reports of in
junction violations by some district
and local officials who are alleged to
have attended meetings of miners ana
made speeches urging the men to re-
main on strike
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17

Kansas City. Nov. 17-HoGS-Receipts
IL; COO Market 25c to 40c higher. Bulk of
sales. S14.5o@ 14.s5; heavies. f4.2J@14.S5
CATTLE-Receipts 3S,000. Market steadv
to l5c lower. Choice heavy steers, $l7.256
1872; medium. si300a17.25; eommoS,
common, $s-5O@13.s0: butcher heifers.
seS5@I3 cows, Sae5QiT.5o; Gamers,
sSS-OOIG25; calves, sll.e0M17O0; feeders,
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 Market steady
to Zoe higher. Lambs. 1e.T5@l7. 90; cuiIs,
500 s. oo i2so; &c yearlings: sl9ooMll.75; ewes.
ewes, ewes, $f.oe9f2o0; feeder lambs, si1 0oG
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17
r1rToNI AGAIN sEEKs TO RESIGN
Wilson'S Attitude Oh Adriatic Problem
Given as One of Reasons.

(By the Associated PFess.l
Rome, Nov. 16.-FoFeign Minister
Tittonf has again expressed desire to
resign. He gives as his reasons the
state of his health and the compliea-
tions beyond his control which have
arisen in the Adriatic situation. An
other reason is stated to be the attl-
tude of President Wilson on the Adrt-
attic problem which. the foreign minis
ter declares, he has vainly done every
thing in his power to modify.
Premier Nitti and the colleagues ana
friends of Signor Tittoni are doing
their utmost to induce him to alter his
intention.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17
"HIkE MUST Be GENERAL"
Rail brotherhood Heads To Consider
Hires Offer Today.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-General wage in
creases for members of the railroad
brotherhoods must be included in the
offer of Director General Hines. or 1t
will not be accepted, Timothy Shea,
president of tie railway firemen, de-
cfared in a statement here.
'I don't know the details of the Of
fer, but If it merely involves time and
one-half for overtime it is not accept
able. We must have a substantial
wage increase all along the line"
Shea declared there was no chance
of q strike @.until we find arbitration
useless"
Shea, who was here with Warren S.
Stone, chief of the railway engineers,
attending the Public Ownership
League convention, left for Cleveland
where they we're to receive Illness S
formal proposal today.
Illness offer grants the four train
service employees in the slow freight
service, time and a half for overtime,
amounting to approximately $500 o.
900 a month.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17
PRINCETON 13, YALE G
FumbIe in Last Period Lost Game to
The Blue.

4
The Blue.
Yale Bowl. New Haven. Cenn., Nov.
17.-The Princeton Tigers won from
Yale in the last period OF their ANNUAL
game Saturday by a score of 3 to s.
Captain McGraw plucked from the
ground the ball which Neville, of Yale,
attempted to pass to Kemptorf, after
being tackled. The Princeton leader
dashed twenty yards for the touch
down which gave Princeton success
over Yale for the first time since 1911,
Yale in the third period, had
surpassed Princeton by two field goals
from the boot of Braden.
The score by quarters:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17

Is an exaggerated form of Grip, LAXATIVE
BROMO QUINfNE Tablets should be taken
in lager doses than is prescribed for or
iinary Grip. good plan is not to wait
until you are sick. but PREVENT IT by
taxing LAXATIVE BROMQ QUININE
Tablets in tIme.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Nov. 17-CoRN-Corn prices
took an upward swing today after showing
considerable weakness at the start In
itial declines were due to excellent weather
for the crop movement On the downturn
in values, however, gossip became current
that country offerings to arrive had been
sharply curtailed. Then shorts covered
freely and a quick advance ensued. Open
ing prices. which ranged from the same as
Saturdays flush to one cent lower with
December $1.26a to $1.271 and May $1.22S
to 81 1-2315, were followed by material gains
all around.
The market eioseu nervous. 1sse TO 2%e
net higher with December $1.30H to 1.30Ss
and May $1.241s to $1.25.
OATS-Oats were ruled by the fluctua-
tions in the corn market. After opening
unchanged to &c lower, including May nj
141ac to T45sc, the market scored q mod
crate advance.
PROVISIONS-Higher quotations on
hogs gave firmness to provisions. Volume
of trade tho was lacking.
Weakness developed later. especially in
pork and lard. Big receipts of hogs here
tomorrow were predicted.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
(The range of prices on grain futures on
Chicago Board of Trade as reported by
Thos. J. Myers 301 N. 1. Bidg.l
Chicago, Nov. IL.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17

New York, Nov 1T.-BUTTER--Market
firm. Creamery higher than extras. 11h@
re.
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh gathered ex-
tras, 76@T7c.
CHEESE-Market steady. State whole
milk. flats, twins, current make, specials
3e1a 633e.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17
MORE INDIAN SUM M Err
fContinued from pnge one. J

Continued from Page One,l
% degrees. Tonight the mercury will
drop to 40 degrees. rising to about go
degrees tomorrow afternoon.
Extremes for this date were II in
1896 and in 1891. At 5 o'clock
this afternoon the wind was blowing
seven miles an hour from the west.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17
New York Liberty BOND Market.

New York, Nov. 17.--Liherty- bonds II 80
a. M: 3la's, 1Oo.ao; first As, 9,fo; second
$500; third 4A's a44s; fourth AIS. 93os !;
Victory avs, 99a4; Victory AVS, 09.SO.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17

cry, 1c higher; extras, 65c firsts, CSC; sec
onds Gle packing. s6r.
EGGS-Market lie higher Firsts, &c
seconds, SOC.
POULTRY-Market unchanged. Hens.
o06T23c; roosters. l4c: broilers. soc
CORN-Ciose: December, S1.a1M Janu-
ary, $1-e6; May, S1.25; July. S1.2435.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17

New York. Nov. 1T.-SUGAR-Raw
steady; centrifugal, 72s; refined, steady
cut loaf. 1880; crushed, 1925; Mould A
$50; Cubes, 9.T5; xxxx powdered, s20,
standard powdered. Ola; fine granulated
and Diamond A, 900; Confecttpners A
500; No. i soft sugar, SO.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17
Chicago Produce Market.

chicago, Nov. 17.-BUTTER-Market
higher. Creahery, 56@70c.
EiGS-Market steady. Firsts, 651a@
e6ilc; ordinary firsts, 54hG5sc; at mark.
cases included, 56Q65c; storage packed,
firsts, 071k@0Sc.
POULTRY-Alive, lower; springs, 2ac !;
fowls, 14@22c; turkeys, see.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17

ern $500 in Chicago and Minneapolis
Primary receipts of wheat for the season
to date aggregate 249.962, 900 bushels. corn
wheat receipts were 2S0,e25 900, corn~i2 2i1,-
900 aud oats 126,535 oOo