davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
BELONGED TO "WILLIE"
Arrest Person Who Tried To SmugsIe
Five Millions From Germany

London, Aug. 2o.-A Copenhagen
dispatch to the Exchange, Telegraph
says it is believed that the twenty
million marks, ($5, o0O.000). an at
tempt to smuggle which from Berlin
to Switzerland, was frustrated by
policemen, belonged to the former
crown prince. A person of high sta
ton has been arrested in connection
with the attempt to take the money
from the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21

ested. They will also sell 1t during the
fair. This history is written by Mr.
Charles 3. Hoyt. who was with the
35th. and it is published by another
Topeka boy. Mr.. Charles B. Lyons. Jr.
Mrs. Johnson's team consists of Mrs,
c. ]. Evans. Mrs. v. F. Roby, Miss
Nanon Herren, Mrs. D. NJ. Dibble. Mrs
Roy Towne. Mrs. c. L. Zimmerman,
Mrs J. T. Robb. Mrs. Norman Hay
and Mrs N J. ! Pet < =
YOU TELL ME.
Troops quit the Banat of Temesvar
News Item.
1 have heard of the Ahkoond of
Swat. the Emir of old Afghanistan; the
King Of Hedjaz and what not, the
young khan of Bellochistan. Slams
Chulalongkorn we hailed. in long past
dear golden days. but these were all
men, while Banat-Is Banat just a
man or a place? N. S. A.
Miss Ethel Everingham. OF the pre-
paratory department of the fine arts
school OF Washburn college. announces
an informal piano recital to be given
at 1880 tomorrow morning in Boswell
hall. Any one interested Is invited to
ATTEND.
THE CHII.DREN'S HOUR.
Jack and Jill went up the hill you
!
do you know just how they fell down
And do you know in what sort of a
pail they carried their water? Jack
Pickford and Louise Huff know all
about 1t for II they are not the orig
inal Jack and Jill they are their
champion understudies and they will
be at the Orpheum Saturday morn
ing to entertain the children.
For weeks the Social Service club
has been trying to get some of the
Bobby Bumps pictures and at last they
have a film. This will be shown Sat-
educational and one entitled "Charting
the Skies"
Miss Effie Page will have charge
of the music and the chaperons are
to be Mrs W. E. Uric. Mrs. Don
Rumps, Mrs. R. C. Reed and Mrs.
David Page.
Notes and Personal Mention.
DR.. and Mrs. P. P. womer have re-
turned after the summer spent in the
north
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ware, Miss
Vivian Ware and Mr.. Toll Ware have
come to Topeka to spend the winter.
Miss Ware and Mr.. Toll Ware will be
in school at Washburn. The Wares
Texas near Brownsville, where they
have a ranch.
Mr.. o. ]. Wood will go to Chicago
tomorrow to visit Mrs. Wood. who is
spending the summer there.
Mr. Homer Cooling spent Wednes-
day in Topeka. Mr. Cooling graduated
| from Washburn. He has recently re-
ceived his discharge from the army.
Miss Clyde Bonebrake has returned
! from Colorago where she has spent
the past month.
Mrs. Jack Campbell, who has been
spending the summer in Fruit Port,
Mich. has returned to Topeka.
Miss Moran Gatchell has returned
after a visit to Mrs. Warwick Brown
| in Las Animas, Colo.
Mrs. Frank Southwick and her
daughter, Barbara, and Mrs. r, B.
Brown have gone to Lake Minnetonka
to spend the rest of the summer.
The selection of a Courtney hat as
sures you OF having attractive values
in your new fall hat-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Thomas are
motoring to Denver and other points
| in Colorado.
Miss Hermione Van Laer. Miss Ruth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
HOW TO STOP
BEING NERVOUS
Nothing Like Plain phosphate ia
Strengthen Weak Nerves and
Increase strength and
ViEOr.

According to a noted French Scientist
the most effective remedy for nervous
ness, Insomnia and ailments due TO depict
ed nerve force. IL form Of organic phos-
phate known among druggists In this
country a. RitrO- Phosphate.
II IL described az a substance which Is
ainilar m composition to the phosphorus
naturally found In brain and nerve cells
and. being easily and quickly assimilated,
the work OF creating nerve force. strength
and riRor begins Immediately II Is taken
into the system.
There nre many reports Of astonishing
results from its use. some showinL remark
able improvement even In stubborn cases
% long standing nerve weakness. As tlnre
are many kinds of phosphates. care should
be exercised to procure the genuine Bitro-
Observation-Disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
(c)-Underwood & Underwood

who has been isiting relatives in To-
peka, will return to her home August
Mrs. Mamie Cooksey will return
Sunday from a two weeks visit in
Estes Park and Denver.
Miss Vivian Heron left last night
for a two weeks trip thru Colorado.
DIR. A. F. Harrison has returned
from a two weeks visit in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Bender will go
to Michigan tomorrow.
Miss Octavia O'NeiI, who has been
spending the summer in Chicago, has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs A B. kirkpatrick and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. x. Bair went to Kan
sas City yesterday.
Miss Lola Curry and Miss Mona
Thomas have returned after spending
six weeks in Colorado
Mr.. Harold Bay of the U. S. s.
Rochester. who has been spending a
furlo with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
W. E. Bay. leaves day for Newport,
+. l.. to join his ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Campbell have
returned from Colorado.
Mrs. j D. Mcfarland and Miss
Katherine Mcfarland will return next
week after having spent the summer
in Colorado and other western states
Miss Mcfarland will leave abort ten
days later for Corvallis. Ore, where
she will teach this winter
Mrs. J. p. Griswold and her daugh-
ter, Mary Dallas Larimer, who are
spending the summer up north will
return to Topeka about the first CT
October and after short stay will go
to California for the winter. Mrs
Griswold has rented her home in Fill
more street for the winter.
Mr.. Malcolm Whyte, who has been
visiting Mrs. Whyte and her mother.
Mrs. w. w. Kitchell. since his return
from overseas. leaves today for Madi-
son, Wis. Mrs. Whyte will join him
there in a few weeks.
Hn11sa raint-I x Innes Paint ca
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21

House paint. K. Jones Paint &C
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Geiser announce the
marriage of their daughter, Lenna
Ludia, to Mr.. Clarence Hecker of Ell
mira, n. Y. on Wednesday at IL
o'clock at the home of the brides par
ents. The Rev. L. p. Meyers read
the ceremony. The couple left early
in the afternoon for Elmira, N. Y,
where they will make their home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
SOCIETY L.!!:; :: T
OBY 6RAcIAFoPE WooD.A

The Rota club assembled for their
regular dinner last night at the Elks
club. The entertainment was fur
nished by Miss Coda Vawter OF
Omaha. Neb, who has been spending
the summer in Topeka. She played
several selections on a Hawaiian steel
guitar which is the most plaintive and
characteristic of the Hawaiian in
struments. Among other things she
played and sang the wen known
Farewell to Thee" song.
Mrs. George X. DeMun. who was
to have given a talk on the food sit
uation was detained at the last min
ute and Mrs. June Chapman talked in
stead on the kindergarten conven-
ton which will come to Topeka next
spring. The milk situation in Topeka
was also discussed and the washburn
scholarship which the Rota club
grants to some student every year. 1t
was decided that this year 1t should be
given to some young man whose col
lege course was cut short by military
service, and who could not otherwise
go on and earn his degree.
Mrs. H. W. Sharp gave a dinner at
the Chocolate Shop last evening in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs c. F. Akers
who leave September l for Pawhuska,
Okla to make their home.
y y
Mrs. J. F. Harnit and Miss Kath-
crime Harnit will leave next week for
Illinois. where they will visit before
Miss Harnit goes to Ferry Hall, where
she will be in school this winter. Mrs.
Harnit will go to Amarillo. Tex. Miss
Vreda Birch. who will also be a stu
dent in Ferry Hall this winter, will
leave early in septsmSer.
-
have gone. to Oberlin, o.. where they
will attend a reunion of the Metcalf
family. Ten brothers and three sisters
who have not been assembled together
for quarter of a century will be pres
ent at the reunion. General and Mrs.
Metcalf will spend a week in Ohio.
\ = y
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Geiser announce the
marriage of their daughter, Lenna
Ludia, to Mr.. Clarence Hecker of Ell
mira, n. Y. on Wednesday at IL
o'clock at the home of the brides par
ents. The Rev. L. P. Meyers read
the ceremony. The couple left early
where they will make their home.
Miss Bonita Bonnawitz. who has
been a piano pupil of Mr.. Daniel Null
Ter for the last year, will give a re-
cital Thursday evening at $40. The
= = +
Miss Marie Fairchilds of Topeka
and Mr.. Harry F. Haynes of Macks-
willie were married Wednesday at 4
O'Clock. with the Rev. E. L. Wright of
the Quinton Heights Baptist church
officiating.
= y =
Among other booths at the Kansas
free fair will be one at which the his
tories of the 35th division will be sold.
1t will not be presided over by grim
visaged warriors as all of the returned
35th are. of course. but by members
Of the .Woman's club. For the team
which is headed by Mrs. r. NJ. John
son has contra cted with the boys who
have published this book to sell IT for
them They are given a per cent of
the sales and the money will go to-
ward the club house fund. They are
ready to take ordersSfor the book at
any time now and will call on some Of
the people they think would be inter-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
A woMAN's TESTIMONY

Mrs. Ettie Warren, a farmers wife
of EmmHtsburg.. Nd. openly declares
how she has found health through
reading a newspaper advertisement of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. So great is her relief after
fifteen years of suffering that she asks
TO have this Information published
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21

Police authorities claim to have under
detention all persons engaged in the
conspiracy. which collapsed when the
airplanes which were to carry the
money, securities and Jewels into
Switzerland. were intercepted near
NurembuFg, Bavaria.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21

Miss Bonita Bonnawitz. who has
been a piano pupil of Mr.. Daniel Null
Ter for the last year, will give a re-
cital Thursday evening at $40. The
public is invited to be present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21

General and Mrs. Wilder Metcalf
have gone. to Oberlin, o.. where they
will attend a reunion of the Metcalf
family. Ten brothers and three sisters
who have not been assembled together
for quarter of century will be pres
eut at the reunion. General and Mrs
Metcalf will spend a week in Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21

Miss Marie Fairchilds of Topek;
and Mr.. Harry F. Haynes of Macks
Vile were married Wednesday at
o'clock. with the Rev. E. L. Wright o
the Quinton Heights Baptist church
officiating.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21

The Rev. Cortland Myers OF Boston
says: The styles of today. are the
most immodest, suggestive and damn
able in the history of the world" He
urges mothers to guide their daugh-
tiers Alright and spank the. IL neces-
6ary"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
To the Wife of
One who Drinks

II this should meet the eyes OF a wife.
mother or friend OF someone addicted to
drink. unable TO overcome this ruinous
habit. she may obtain Information Of a
method by which legions cf drinkers have
been freed from the curse quickly. easily
and with delightful benefit ~ their health,
efficiency and happiness. This Information
will be sent In plain envelope on request
10 Edw. J. Woods. DA GOT. Station F. New
York n. Y. Cut this out: show others
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10
Ohio Corn Crop Second
Largest in History

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 10.-"The
Ohio corn crop matured under prao-
tically ideal weather conditions, "
states J. L. Cochrun, in charge of the
Ohio crop reporting service, and OC-
tober l found not only the great bull;
of the crop in shock, but cribbing
under way in a great many sections
Our outlook is for 158, 600 bush.
els. the second largest corn crop in
the history Of the state. as 1912 holds
the record with a production OF IA
40 coo bushels
The average yield of oats this sea
son is 1913 bushels, nearly bushels
less than the ten-year average.
"September rains over the late 20
tato producing sections improved
somewhat the outlook for this crop
and our present forecast is for a state
production OF 9,405, 600 bushels, a eair
over the September / forecast, of hall
a million bushels.
Tobacco production this year prom
Uses to be S4,24O0O0 pounds, or %,
600, 900 pounds less than our prOduc
ton of last wear"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10
ormer u. S. Minister Says
Japan Holds Trump Cards
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10--A series
Of entertainments in honor of Paul S.
Reinsch, former American minister to
China, who arrived here yesterday
from the far ca st enroute to Washing
ton, where he will act as legal adviser
to the Chinese government. included a
luncheon today by the San Francisco
Commercial club.
Speaking of relations between
China and Japan. he said:
Japan holds a wonderful trump
card. which is the return to China Of
those things wrung from her by Ger
many retaining only her privileges
of entering Shantung on equal terms
with the rest of the world
Americans in China are not anti
Japanese in that they feel they must
oppose whatever Japan may attempt"
he added, but in the matter OF Shan
tung they are looking at the question
in the full knowledge they have of the
situation and an appreciation of the
fact that the pledge to restore to China
the sovereignty Of the province means
only the return of the she'll and in
that they sympathize with the Chin
csc. just as the other foreigners in
China"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10
ALTOONA SHOPMEN
STRIKE TO EFFECT
SENIORITY RULING
(Rv Associated Press)

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. 10.-Nirtual!y
all the mechanics employed by the
Pennsylvania railroad in it's engine
houses at Altoona. East Altoona ana
Hollidaysburg were on strike TO-DAY
to enforce the seniority rule in pro-
motions.
The men walked out at one Of the
Altoona engine houses on "Wednesday
night because they objected TO the APP
pointment of an assistant foreman
from the Hollidaysburg roundhouse.
claiming that one of their men should
have been given the position. Tuey
were joined yesterday by the mechan-
les of the other two engine-houses and
strike leaders say the walkout may
be extended to the other shops, unless
there is a speedy adjustment.
The situation has been placed before
President Jewell of the Shop crafts,
in Washington, who promised to take
up the mems grievances with the off
Gals of the federal reailroad admin
istration.
While there has been no serious in
terruption in train service. railroad
officials said it would be difficult To
keep sufficient engines in service to
meet traffic requirements both passen-
ger and freight. The company has
men gang bosses and inspectors from
its shops east and west of here but it
was stated that this force would not
be able to keep the service on nor
NAL basis very long.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10
Winchester, Ind.

Will Bremen is visiting relatives
and friends in Fort Wayne this week.
The Philippines was the subject for
the afternoon. Miss Airline Brown fav-
ored the society with a violin solo.
Miss Helen Ritchey Of Richmond is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Ritchey.
Miss Georgia Clark left Thursday
for Philadelphia, where she will at
terd school.
Miss Agnes Downing of Da yton, O.,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mar
galet Downing.
Mrs. Fred Linkensdorfer is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Herschel
Stonerock, in Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs J. NJ Fletcher has returned
from a pleasant visit with relatives
in Cincinnati, o.
The Missionary society of the
Friends church met Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. J. ]. Pretlow.
Miss Iva Cooper of Montpelier is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. o. H. In
man.
Mrs. Maude Curry Of Indianapolis
is the guest of her parents, and other
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10
RAIN CAN'T SPOIL
Reds RECEPTION
(Ry Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1O-Today Gin
cinnati abandoned itself to the Off
cial celebration of the triumph of the
Cincinnati Nationals in the World 5
championship series.
The Reds arrived in Cincinnati
shortly after ! o'clock and it seemed
that half of the city was at the Cen.
trail Union railroad station to greet
the conquertng heroes on their re-
turn from Chicago.
When the train pulled in, the build
ing rocked from their cheers, and
when the Reds alighted from the
train. their faces creased with wide
grins, the players had to literally
fight their way through the crowd tc
reach automobiles in which they
were taken to the Business Mems club
where an elaborate breakfast haG
been prepared for them.
Meanwhile. church bells, fire engine
bells, and factory, steamboat and 10
connective whistles added to the din
The elementary schools closed un
til noon and the high school for al
day and the pupils hurried down towr
to catch glimpse OF the new worlds
champions. There We're no speeches
but there was one chant that seemed
popular. 1t was this: Who took the
Glee out of Gleason"
Then the rain came up. AS a result
the demonstration which had beer
planned for Fountain Square was post
nOnpd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10
Coal Demands Body
Meeting is Delayed
rHv Associated Pressl

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10. Meet
ings Of the subcommittee appointed
by the joint wage conference of the
Central competitive coal field to ne
gotiate a new wage scale for the
bituminous mine workers resumed its
sessions here today
One meeting of the subcommittee
was held in Buffalo last week and il
was to have reconvened in this city
yesterday but was postponed because
some Of its members did not arrive.
The subcommittee is composed Of
two operators and two miners from
each Of the four states in the central
distrist, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
western Pennsylvania, and prior to the
opening session today the two sides
apparently were far from an agree
ment.
Representatives Of the miners de
clared they would insist on the de-
mands formulated at the Cleveland
convention which among other things,
call for sixty percent advance III
wages, six hour day and five days
a week. The operators say it virtual
ly is impossible to grant these de-
mands and claim the present conuaC.
does not expire until April /, 1920
Unless their d. nands are granted the
miners threaten to strike on Novtm-
Der l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10
State Food Committee
Urges Seedcorn Saving

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct 10
Members of the Indiana committee on
food production and conservation say
a big corn crop is needed next year,
and they urge that in order to meet
the demand for good seed corn every
effort should be made to obtain large
amount of good seed corn immedi-
ately They say that good, strong seed
corn undoubtedly will be scarce and
high in price next spring.
The dry weather has FASTENED the
maturity of the corn crop, making it
possible to get large quantities OF
good. dry seed in nearly every section
Of Indiana. The same weather condi-
ton is causing some reduction in the
wheat acreage to be sown this fall,
making a larger area available for
corn in 1920. With a worlds deficit
of more than 400,O00,00O bushels of
corn, a larger acreage will be well
coined.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10
HEADS BROKEN
when POLICEMEN
stop RADICALS
Score Arrested in New York
Reds Attempt to Pa
rade Without Permit.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Heads were
broken on Fifth avenue Wednesday
when mounted police charged on mob
Of several thousand radicals who at
tempted to parade up the avenue with
out a permit. Banners, which bore
number of incendiary slogans, were
confiscated by the police and half fill
ed a patrol wagon. A number Of ar
rests were made. The police said the
parade was organized by Russian
newspaper published here entitled No
vi Mir.
Devices on the banners read:
Bloody hounds of Russian" "Deport
us all to the Soviets." You want to
give us democracy but keep 1t your
selves" and open the Jails.'
Refused to Show Permit.
The riot started after the process
son had gone only two or three blocks
Refusing the request of policeman to
see their permit for the parade the
officer was forced to call for aid anc
before the melee ended the services OF
d score of mounted policemen and fiji
ty reserves were required. The mount
ed police officers charged into the
crowd and 100 or more of the paraders
were injured.
Four men and young woman, al
of them aliens, were taken to police
headquarters from the headquarters
! of the Russian Soviet bureau by de
ktectives from the bomb squad" Con
siderable radical literature was sale
to have been found on them, but the!
were not placed under arrest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10
SENATOR NELSON
DENOUNCES men
AGAINST LEAGUE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator
Nelson, Rep, Min, pleading in the
senate today for a lasting peace, de-
clared he could not sympathize with
the sentiment of league of nations OPP
ponents that would have this country
crawl into a closed shell with no
other label than the Monroe Doctrine.
Craftsmanship which is oblivious
to the Importance of providing by all
reasonable methods against the recur-
renee of war; said Senator Nelson.
land insists on standing still until war
actually occurs, is short-sighted, lives
in the past, lacks a worlds vision, and
overlooks the fact that a worlds war
should result in a worlds peace, and
that such peace should be of per-
manent character"
The senator charged that when all
other arguments against the peace
treaty failed, those who openly or
to a scare about England and Japan
and paint in lurid colors the threat
ening dangers from them" This wa
the favorite policy. he said, adopted
by those who during the war sympa-
thized with the enemy.
There was time not long ago, the
Minnesota senator declared. when the
United States sent WarShips ito chas-
tisc Barbary pirates without even a
declaration of war" while now, when
still technically at war, we grow nerv-
Gus over the landing of few Ameri-
can marines in a small part of the
| Dalmatia n coast" This nervousness,
he added, was like the greater nerv-
BUSINESS manifested toward England
and Japan"
Some people seemed to forget, Sen
ator Nelson declared, that if England
had not entered the war as promptly
as she did, Belgium and France
would have been conquered"
AS to Shantung, | am clear that
it should be restored to China, and
! believe it will be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-10
Japan Sends Biggest
Delegation to Labor
Meeting; go in Party
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Japan is
sending the largest delegation OF any
of the nations which will be repre-
seRted in the international labor con-
'erepce to be held here Oct. 20, the
,arty including more than 60 persons,
Prof Kamada, who directly repre-
exits the government, is president or
Kec university and member OF the
Japanese upper house. Other prfn-
cipals will be MI. Muta, representing
Japanese capitalists, Mr.. Misumoto,
representing labor and probably Mr..
Okla, for the public.
Tho delegation was to sail today
from Japan and is expected to arrive
her two days before the conference
n}eet It's dispatch is regarded as a
certain Indication Of the purposes OF
the japanese government TO ratify the
peace treaty almost Immediately