davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24

Novelty. /
Riots Tornadoes and Show Shoppers
adern the restrum at the Novelty THIS iast
inate between the volume of applause that
greeted the completion of the third ana !
fourth act but a narrow shade could be |
banded the Dixie Quartette. For the even |
ing's starter Elmo filled the ocean with a |
lot of "yegg men" and left US as lie dove
SKATING MACKs. roller Skaters This !
aud turns on the little wheels. The Missus
Skater Is a pretty woman and goes goes ABOUT '9
her duties casa os The nieey
FRED PEGGY PYMM. Couple of Wise
crackers. This pair have a layout Of chat |
Dixie FoUR. -Four Hibrewn boys. This
is one of the fastest auartettes | have ever
seen. they started with bang. kept roll
ing ana before they came to their first exit.
J had the house in complete surrender. Ihey
tied the works up in Ns spot They had
the house within their grasp from the start
They offer an appealing routine OF songs.
They look well and know the value Of a
dress suit, which they were to periese,tlsoni,
as a huge asset to ther. act; Fer q finish finish
they cut loose with their rhythmic pedals
and capered all over the platform This is
one OF the best auartettes l have ever seen
GREEDXN 4 WALSH. A pair Of yells
These boys knocked 'em cold with their
| is a daro performer and shows 4 wohderiul
understanding of the. duties OF a straight
n,
sonal dynamite. Their voices, which they
used too little. are fresh and fine any any
MANY a Veil at their French chatter at
| the opening. And even thase who renamed
on this side will find this burissqne on the
sGde a ng bpay @ Sas af
very old gag. the act is relished TOT its
newness 1t shows big time speed. Hope
these two boys come back again some time
| will welcome these sort Of ehtertalhers,
when an act smacks with newness, L ah
| ron 1T. Some bright little Offering,
HOWARD HELEN sAvaGEa; 81 shGo,. sa :
to pry into vaudeville with set OF burglar
tools. But this act will never want for
bo9knss II his. i t very WORKERS. ge are right
good to look st. The man Is thorougn n
Snowman, Knowing the value OF n ms s,, ag,
business methods that you buy them read
iiy.' The she part of the sheot .er Up ISIS s.
Is something nice to talk about. she = y
oezes over 10 you without any effort on
her part. The little bit In the aet Whese e,
they used the fieshy person from me rhe
, filing in of the other acts on the bill sent
this bit over for a bit. Audiences love
these 'impromptu' things. they irei t,,a;v snsy
money. 4 peachy act with two peachy
statesmen at the helm. -
You will Ike this show beeagse s,sane ane an5
ron have n good time with them as tney
seem to have, a good time right along WIFE
yeu.
am sorry that was not able to make
the other shows last night as l geberaHs
DE- but 1,, do know - thsre ,h nrphenm. rs 9 " chr
chin, the big Dillingham; musical COMEDY
| at the Grand tonight. Francis \ Bushmai naa !
There is plenty to see and all of it LOOKS
good on paper. And 1 guess that VIII D'
about all. n o. a
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24

mon.eon the Mount to the Book OF
Talmud or the Koran"
Recalls Vote on War.
Recalling that he was one of six
senators who voted against the decla-
ration of war with Germany. the
North Dakota senator said some OF
those who's now wanted the League
condueed themselves at that time Hke
Demons of War. Speaking OF the
situation when President Wilson
asked, for the war declaration, he con-
tinued: :.
NO one was permitted TO discuss II.
The freedom of speech was not only
limited but prohibited, and, unless you
were in a position and willing to say
so sayeth the king you were denoml-
mated as pro-German and a TRAITOR.
Even before the war was declared II
was treason to express an honest opln-
ion. 1 felt that sufficient informa tion
was not given by the administration
to warrant this Sudden change.
'I well remember how some you
who are now clamOring for this cove
nant. which you say will give an nm
mediate peace, were then acting hke
demons of war. We had to take or
ders from the chief executive ana re
gardless of whether We saw hones'
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

Noon lunch. Cremerie Cafeteria.-Adv.
Fifteen hundred persons saw Fit to
the city auditorium Thursday night. pr.
B. X. kilborne, state board, and Dr. T.. q.
Brown, city health officer, spoke.
Abraham Wallace. negro farmer, Route 4.
utory assault on a negro girl. II. who was
staying at the Brown home. Sentence was
deferred by Judge George II. Whitcomb.
For the first time In the Shawnee district
court q woman was on Jury trying a
first degree murder case this afternoon
when the state began evidence against
RnsDy Orr. charged with murder Of an
other negro. The woman was Mrs. g. Har-
ritt, 62T Monroe street
Topeka aud Kansas university Phi Del
tha Theta fraternity members were guests
Of the Zeta chi fraternity of William
Jewell college, Kansas city, today and will
remain tomorrow. Percy Paxton. Byron
Boone and jack saunders were present
from Topeka. They will return Sunday.
Roosevelt Memorial Sunday will be OBJ
served at the weekly mems meeting At the
Central Y; NJ. c. A. The meeting will be-
were invited. Rev. Clifton Fl. Hash, Central
Park Christian church, will be tine speaker
fna fhs fa T eraT sego
Divorce petition filed in district court
BY Theresa Cation, Oakland. against VIII
liam Cation, Santa Fe siop employe,
PLAINTIFF claimed, hit her with Fhis fists
aud Jumped on her with his knres." She
asked an order restraining Cation from mo,
Testing her or drawing his money out Of
the bank.
Two Topeka roller skating rinks entered
skating teams in a roller race Mt Quincy
| Gardens tract SATURDAY nigEe. Harry
| Eyre and Gilbert Price will be the contest
| ants for the Gardens and William 7. Ebcr
" and Malcolm Boyer viii be the racer,
| for Garfield Pavilion. The distance wi
| be five miles, 101 laps. The race will star
| at 1O:15 R'cleck.
( special sermon for young people will
] be delivered tonight by DR.. John Harmon
1 as part of the series of revival ssrvices ii
| the Lowman Memorial church. The center
section seetlan OF the enurch was reserved r.
| churches. Thursday night Doctor. Hnr
mon preached a special sermon for women
| He emphasized the respons .bility and valu
| of motherhood.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24

mistakes made or notasno one would
be allowed tc correct them. But now
you say you hate war, and you belleve
in peace. You know as well as 40
that this covenant will not be a pro-
moter of lasting peace"
Raps Shantung Deal.
Asserting that he had done his full
duty during the war, Mr.. Gronna went
on to pay tribute to the loyalty OF
citizens of foreign blood, altho he said
MANY had believed that I'VE should
either have entered the war at an ear.
lier date or else stayed out altogether
He said he wanted to remind "charac-
ter assassins" that the success OF the
war was not to be attributed to those
who spoke longest and Aoudest he
added that foreign elements who ads
vocate destruction of government or
refuse TO obey the law" should be re-
turned to their mother country. The
League of Nations. the senator said,
would set up super government
while the treaty's Shantung provision
would make the United States-a party
to robbery and theft"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MRS. MARY HAUKENBERRY. Il dle'l
this morning at her home, 1T05 kansas
avenue. Funeral 'announcement later
COL. ELIJAH ". PENNY, so, died
Thursday at his home 1852 High street.
The funeral will be held at O'Clock Mon +.
day afternoon from the residence. Burial
in Topeka cemetery. ~
MRS HARRY ELLIS, 9e, died this
morning at her home MOO Lake street.
Funeral announcements later.
The funeral of ], NJ. Miller, who died
Thursday at his home, 1909 Lincoln street
ihg from the Westminster Presbyterian
church. Burial in Mount Hope cemetery
Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. sR7-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24
U. S. RPACK HORSE
That Is Way Gronna Sees Ma
ton in L. of N.
North Dakota Senator AssaiIs
Treaty as Dangerous.

Washington, Oct 24.-The peace
treaty was assailed in the senate@today
by Senator Gronna, Republican, North
Dakota, as a violation of President
Wilson'S fourteen points and an ar
rangement likely to involve the United
states in many wars The League of
Nations he characterized as an "un-
molly alliance" which would make this
country the pack horse" for the gov
ennments of Europe, Asia and Africa.
The fll-famed holy alliance of 1915,
he asserted, was "as much superior,
both in spirit md form, to this pro
posed covenant as is the Masters Ser
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24
try TO EXCLUDE DYING WORDS
Trial of Missouri Editor, Charged With
Mnrdcring judge, Starts.

Richmond. Mo, Oct. 24.-An at
tempt to have the dying statement OF
Judge Frank P. Divelbiss excluded
from evidence in the trial of Robert
S Lyon, Richmond editor charged
with the murder OF Judge Divelbiss,
was made by the defense when the
trial opened in the Ray country cir
rnent asserts Lyon was the aggressor
in the fight which ended with the
stabbing of Judge Divelbiss-
Judge Ralph Hughes ruled that the
statement would not be taken up until
it was submitted in the reguiaF order
Of evidence. Neither Mrs. Dfvelbiss
nor Mrs Lyon were present at the
opening of the trial Both have been
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24
CHINESE PLAY TONIGHT
Chin Chin Cast To Include waiter
willis and Roy Bender.

HChin chin" presented by a, Charles
Dillingham; company, and with wal
ter Willis and Roy Bender, formerly
of wizard of Oz''' and "Hitchy Koo''
programs, in the leading roles. Will
play at the Grand tonight.
The production carries a Chinese
NJ trr,nsnhara
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24
KOERNER Is CONVICTED
Found Guilty of Murder of Fall Leaf
Kan, Postmaster.

Leavenworth, Kan, Oct. 24.-Carl
Koerner, charged with the killing of
George Vale, postmaster at Fall Leaf.
Kan. August 81, 1918. was convicted
of second degree murder by a jury in
the district court here last night,
Koerner's first trial held last spring
resulted in a hung jury.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24
IN A STRIKE CLASH
Police and Dock Worker sympathizcrs
Fight in New York.

New York, Oct. 24.-Two clashes
between police and sympathizers with
striking longshoremen occurred here
today following attempts by groups
of the pier workers TO return to work.
Many rioters were clubbed.
At the. Lucenback piers in Brook
lyn two thousand men were at work
the largest number since the strike
started,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24
JURY QUICKLY PICKED
Make Opening Arguments in Pan Mo-
tor Co. Trial Today.

Chicago. Oct. 24-Opening argu-
ments were to be made today at the
trial of officials of the Pan Motor
company before Judge Landis in fed
eral court here. A jury was picked
within few hours after the trial
opened. The defendants are accused
of using the mails to defraud in a
stock selling scheme. Persecution by
>an association of advertisers will be
claimed in defense.
\ A number of Kansans have pur-
chased stock in the Pan company.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24
HELD FOR RIOT DUTY
Four BattaIions of Famous First Di'
yisien Ordered in Readiness.

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 24.-Orders
have been received at Camp Zachary
Taylor from the war department, II
was learned today to hold four pro-
Visional battalions of infantry and ma
chine gunners of the famous First di-
vision ready for riot and strike duty.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24
Carter's =
Infants
Underwear

Soft, cozy. with d world of pro-
lection in it, CARTER'S is simply
the result of selected materials, and
the sbecial. TIME-TESTED Carter
process which. produces an ideal
baby's undergarment.
You may be SURE that CAR
TER'S is put through no bleaching
or other process which would cause
irritation to baby's tender skin.
Comfort and satisfaction insured"
buy CARTER'S.
Straight front and double breast
ed shapes in wool, silk and wool.
and wool and cotton. Sizes to
years at csc, Csc, 1.25. $1.50, $1.75.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24
CHARGE YOUTH SLEW
X. c. Bandit VIII Be Tried for First
Degree Murder.

Kansas City, Oct. -24.--A charge of
first degree murder today was placed
against the youth who gives the name
of Thomas Barker of New Orleans, in
connection with the shooting of
Adolph Gray yesterday when an at
tempt was made to rob Gray's jewelry
store, located in the heart of the busi-
ness district, He will be arrafsned be-
fore Justice John j. George as soon
as the police obtain a more complete
identification, it was announced.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24
Proves Yellow Mustard COnquers
Pain and Frees the World of Much
Sickness, Misery and Distress

Nineteen years ago ehemistBegy discovered Mustar1ne
He made with real honest yellow mustard.
other pain relieving ingredients were added
He said to the medical profession:
something twice effective your old fashloheo
mussy, blistering mustard plaster"
- ITS full of concentrated heat and heat eases PAIN
81 "It won't blister--it can't blister"
q "And one box will of so mustard pasters
The doctors tried Observation-Disclosures amazed. 1t
stopped palms, quicker than anything they had
They prescribed sprains and strains for lubago and
gout They invaluable quickly reduce inflammation
and congestion.
They urged Tonstis Bronchitis, Pleurisy Sore
Throat and Chest Colds and found it wonderful
They grew ent -Mustarne great I
They tried for rheumatism to Timber stiff joints and
muscles and it didn't disappont.
haven't tried Begy NIustarine get small box at your
druggists to-dat but little the results marvellous
but be sure it's Begy-the quickest pain killer earhaways
in the yellow box, 80 and go cents.
S. c. Wells & Co, Leroy, N. Y.-Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-26

the aerial mail route in the near
future, he said.
On orders from Washington.
Lieutenant E. S. Hansberger, who
was in charge Of the Rock Island
field during the trans-continental
air race, appointed Mayor Schriver
as a government representative to
work with the government in con-
nection with aviation possibilities
in this city.
The maybr interviewed Con-
gresham w. ]. Graham while the
latter was In the city yesterday.
MIR. Graham assured Mayor Schri-
yer that in case Rock Island ar
ranges for an airplane landing field
the government is sure to take 1t
over eventually and thereby re-
lieve any burdens on the city OF
local citizens.
Congressman Graham stated
that it is only a matter Of time be-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-26

fort will be made to obtain . suit
able field here In time for Rock Is
land to get q place on the extended
aerial mail service route. Con-
gresham Graham has promised to
give all aid possible. During the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-26

citizens in Rock Island believe
that the permanent location Of an
airplane landing field here will
prove q big beneflt to the city. It
&c believed that It will be only q
short time before the aerial mail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-26
ASSURED
LANDING FIELD
AID BY GRAHAM
Congressman Believes Airplane
Development Only Begun-Goy.
eminent To Take Charge.

Mayor Harry M. Schriver an
bounced today that he is greatly
encouraged over the prospects Of
this city obtaining an aviation field.
which will without doubt be need
cd along an expected extension of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-26

service will be in eject from coast
to coast A plan Is slready under
contemplation for extending the
New York city to; Chicago mail
route from Chicago to Omaha, Neb.
Mayor Schriver said that every ef-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-26

air derby Lieutenant D. B. Gish,
one Of the airplane pilots, carried a
message to Congressman Graham
from Mayor Schriver, requesting
him to aid In having a field located
here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-26

Mems Shoes 1885
Mems heavy black and brown
work shoes. will stand hard
wear, special 1886.
Boys Shoes 1896
Heavy sole calfskin shoes, good
styles. taken from $500 to $3.50
lines. special $3S5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-26
nouns Az LISBON.

Lisbon. Portugal. Nov. 26.--
Bombs were exploded II the rail-
way station lase evening. One per-
son was killed and some others
were injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-26

Women's Queen Quality" Shoes
$2.95
Vici kid and patent vamp shoes, lace and
button styles, Queen Quality make, regu-
lar prices $500 to $3.50. pick your size and
style from this lot, per pair $x.95.
W0men's Shoes 1886
Women's and growing girls black kid shoes,
low heels, all styles regular $500 and 500
values, not all sizes, pair $S.95.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-26

Mems Shoes S2.95
Mems black and brown elk out
Ing shoes, substantially made,
worth $1.00 to $3.50 q pair more.
Boys Shoes $2.95
Button and lace styles, heavy
winter soles, made for hard wear
-34.oo values. pair $2.s5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-26

Mems Shoes 4.95
Black calf dress shoes, good
dressy styles, broken assortment
Of $7.50 values.
Children's Shoes $1.95
Three splendid lots of boys,
girls and children's shoes, many
styles, $3.50 and $3.75 value,
Sl.95.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-26

Women's s. and $40 Shoes, $5.95
All that remains of sample lot of women's
fine dress shoes bought for the sale. Vici.
calf and patent in black and good colors,
lace and button.
Women's Shoes $685.
High grade dress shoes of black, gray, field
mouse and brown kid, patent vamps, not
all sizes. $1,000 to $12.0O values, 1855.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-26
T,vo Days Shoe Cleara,,c.

Last weeks exceptional Shoe Sale has left with many broken
lots and size assoren Of MEMS and chden Shoes These
be disposed Of quickly have remarked them prices that will
rapidly dispose all 1eftovers" by Saturday night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-26
Bath Robes SIPS

One assortment Of little chill.
dren's bath robes in assorted col
o Or, ages s.. ? to g So. 2S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-26

In this time of high priced
silk hosiery an offering
like this should crowd this
sale counter until the 60
dozen pairs are sold.
These are so-called SUBJ
standards, but 20 slight
are the imperfections that
they are scarcely notice.
able-in fact, we were not
able to find any ruisweaves
in most Of the lot.
What we found were such
as not to interfere with the
wearing qualities in the
least.
This same quality Of silk
hosiery is sold in 4 regular
way at S1.75 and $1.36 4
pair. You may choose
from black, white and
seasonable colors during
this Hosiery Week for Co.
4 pair, Csc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-03
THE LITTLE GAIN,
THE POSSIBLE LOSS

Supporters of the Paris Covenant are
plaintively arguing that even if the
Senate does not like their covenant. it
ought to accept it because to do other
wise would make trouble for the whole
Peace Treaty, with which it is so close
ly related There would be more force
or at least more grace in that plea if it
were not that the President, according
to his own declaration, purposely inter
twined the Covenant and the rest of the
Treaty so as to make them just as in
separable as possible, and so as to com
pei the Senate to ratify thing which
it did not like, rather than sacrifice a
thing which it wanted to ratify and
which the nation wanted it to ratify.
When a man deliberately and spitefully
plays such trick, the bad conse-
quences, if any, should fall to his
charge and not TO that of those who re-
fuse to be tricked
The proponents of the League have a
lot to say about the justice of the
scheme, but, up to date, nobody has
specified just what benefits are to &C
crue to us for the loss of our national
sovereignty and independence of action.
The opponents of the League can show
hundred reasons why we should not
join it. Its friends talk such slush as
humanity, altruism or duty to our neigh
Dor, etc, but they fail to name any
positive and tangible benefit that is to
come to us in return for the terrible
expense we shall be put to- They fail
to mention the something to quote
the President that we will get in re-
turn "for giving up something.
What does it profit a man if he
gains the whole world and loses his own
soul 2"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-03
WHY NOT HEBRON?
Harvey's Weekly

We seem to have struck a snag in the
matter of our taking mandatory charge
of Turkey. II raises awkward alter
natives. We must either recognize poly
gamy as a national institution, or begin
Holy War and fight all Mohammedan-
dom.
Either course is unpleasant If we
recognize polygamy in Turkey and gov
ern ourselves and the Turks according
ly, how about the Mormons Are we
going TO recognize under our Govern
ment the right of the Turk to marry an
unlimited number of wives, and refuse
such boom to our own American citi-
gems On the other hand. are we pre-
pared to raise another army Of a million
or so men to prevent the Mohammedau
hordes of the world from going in for
the free and unlimited coinage Of wives
at standard not even restricted to the
16 to l basis
1t is an intricate, and. on its face, an
insouble problem But may we not"
suggest possible way around il? Why
not make Heron the Turkish Manda-
tory? Herron's matrimonial views are
broad and comprehensive. Neither in
Herron's morals nor his religious prime
iples, is there anything which should
make him Objectionable to the Turks.
We unhesitatingly nominate the con-
structively Reverend Heron as Manda-
tory Of the late Turkish Empire.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-03
NOT FULLY APPROVED.

Chaplain Lieut.. r. H. Clark of La
Crosse delivered clearly spoked adj
dress at the municipal park on the eve
ming of our great reunion event. His
audience was of good size and all he
had to say was presented in an enter
tanning way.
What The Tribune does not entirely
approve of is the contention of the
Chaplain that America has outgrown
the declaration of independence, the
Monroe doctrine, the principles foF
which the civil war was fought, as they
Isolated us. In other words, we shous8
be part Of Europe, of the world, take
hold of the universe and run it as we
have this land of the free and home of
the brave. 1t sounds pretty, but we
do not believe it can possibly be done.
We cannot afford to run the risk of los
ing what we have, which is the best in
the world, and of our own making
through means of the declaration of in
dependence, the Monroe doctrine, etc.
Wen never outgrow these or their adj
vantages and their blessings, they are
too humane, any more than we can out
grow the teachings of the Worlds Re
deemer We may help and cheer, and
should, but to hold fast unfinchingly to
what we have to guarantee the safety
and blessings our people enjoy, is as es-
sential now as when the government
was founded.
Chaplain Clark has proved himself a
good fighting American and we extend
him our hand and pat him on the back,
but it is plain he swallows the league of
nations covenant hook, bait and sinker,
without debating what serious conse-
quences may befall America.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-03
100000 DIE; $ls6,75O,oOO,O00
SPENT FOR WAR

The war, which has officially ended,
has cost the world 1860, 600 in lives and
$1s6, $50, 900, 900 in money. The allies
have paid death toll of 1910, 600 and
Sl2O, 500, 600, 900 for victory.
The central powers have lost 2, $50, =
900 in killed and $66. $50, 900, 600, in adj
dition to the indemnity they must pay
for their unsuccessful attempt to dom
mate the world.
1t will cost the allies 5000, 600, 900
annually to pay the interest on their
war debts. Germany's interest bill
will be about 50, OOO, 600, 600 yearly.
The other control powers will prob
ally repudiate their obligations, but if
they don't their yearly interest will
approximate 81, 300, 600, 600.