davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-10
. HoUETTE
NEW UNDERGRADUATES

The new shade that Paris so read
lily sanctioned as the latest and the
smartest for every garment from the
unseen lingerie to the tiniest how
of trimming on the frock, has com
pletely invaded the realm OF lingerie.
This color is citron, and is seen in
crepe de Chine and linen. :.
Jade green is also quite popular,
but these are but novelties and not
in the least wise for the woman OF
moderate allowance to invest in.
Coarse laces are replacing Valen-
ciennes to large extent on fine
French lingerie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-24
YELLS THREATS
ATPROSECUTOR
upon SENTENCE
Floyd Collins Shouts That He "Will
Get States Attorney Floyd
Thompson Upon Release.
CAUSES A TUMULTUOUS SCENE
Court In UprOar As Frenzied Lad Is
Dragged from Before Bar
Goes Back to Pontiac.

Wild threats were shouted a
States Attorney Floyd E. Thomp-
son in circuit court this morning by
Floyd Collins after sentence haC
been pronounced on him by Judge
". T. Church.
I'll get you when l get out,
Collins yelled at the states attor-
ney in a tumultuous court room
scene. I'll remember you, 1 won't
forget" he shrieked as he was
dragged away from the bar by a
staIwart deputy sheriff
Floyd Collins and Ray Lundy
aged 10, together with Roy Collins,
were convicted by a jury Tuesday
of burglary and larceny. Before
sentence was pronounced the jail
delivery occurred, in which the trio
was among those who escaped.
Lundy gave himself up while Floyd
Collins was recaptured. Roy Col
Inns is still at large.
The two youths now in custody
had been brought into court for
sentence. Collins stood on tiptoes
in an effort to see what Judge
Church was writing on the big
book, preliminary to passing sem
tence. Without comment the judge
ordered the two committed to the
state reformatOry at Pontiac until
dismissed pursuant to law.
What does that mean?" Collins
asked.
THAT means that you are TO stay
there until they decide to let you
put" replied the Judge
will you do me a favor?" Col
&lns inquired.
Judge Church looked at the pris-
oner with an inquiring air.
will you make that Joliet?"
Il can't do it under the law"
I'm &c years old"
''The record l have is all 1 can
go by"
The jury found my age there,
but I was born in 1898. You know
what they'll do to me there If l go
back to Pontiac that will mean
about eight years for me for TAX
ing a dirty, lousy old car"
That's about II years too short
for fellows running around here
with guns on them" broke in
States Attorney Thompson.
Yes, you proved that l stole the
car" yelled Collins. at was all a
put up job" AS the prisoner
launched into profanity he was
forcibly led from the dock by a
deputy. AS he went he shouted
threats at Thompson.
Greene Sentenced.
Motion for a new trial in the case
of Sam Greene, paroled negro, con-
victed of holding up Harry Kendall
of Davenport in Rock Island, was
overruled by Judge Church, who
then pronounced sentence of from
one year to life for Greene.
There are about four men now
awaiting transfer to penal institu-
tions and plans are being made by
Sheriff Miller to remove them i'm
meGiately from the county Jail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-24

The first of the spring series of
froIics of Amoo grotto No. 81 will
be held at the Masonic temple, Fri
day, Jan. 81, and the committee is
endeavoring to make this a most
/ interesting event.
Amoo members are also planning
on attending the ceremonial of Mo
hassan grotto, Feb. 6, in a body,
as this is the first ceremonial held
! by the Davenport grotto for nearly
year, due to the influenza ban. 1t
+ is planned on holding the spring
ceremonial of Amoo grotto some
time in April and a committee is
now at work arranging some new
electrical effects which will be in
trOduced for the first time in this
vicinity.
Installation of the newly elected
officers will be held Wednesday,
Feb. ~.
The grotto is endeavoring to
make arrangements for the early
appearance of Colonel w A. Bish-
OPP, the worlds greatest ace" hav-
ing an official record of ~ Hun ma
chimes and an official record of
over 100. Colonel Bishop has the
reputation of being the premier
aviator of the war, and has been
decorated by the governments of
England, France, Belgium and is
the honorable aide de camp to the
governor general of Canada. Col
onel Bishop is a native of Canada.
Mayflower camp No. 101. Royal
Neighbors of America, held regu-
lar meeting and installation of of
ficers at Maths hall last night.
Supreme recorder, DR.. Hada NJ.
Carlson. was installing officer and
deputy supreme oracle, Mrs. Sadie
Welty. ceremonial marshal, and the
following officers were installed:
Oracle-Mrs. Barbara Kimbel.
Vice oracle-Mrs. Hazel McCask-
rim.
Past oracle-Mrs. Anna Smith.
CHARACTERISTICS. Anna Dean.
Recorder-Mrs. Wayne Smith.
Receiver-Mrs. Sadie Holdorf.
Marshal-Miss Edna Kimbel
Inner sentinel-Mrs Ella Trenk-
enschuh.
Outer sentinel-Mrs. Amanda
Oberg.
Manager for three year-Mrs. T!
Anna DanielSon
Physicians-Drs. Eli Bradford, |
Charles F. Freytag, Eta Petrie.
Pianist-Miss Helen Hedberg.
A program consisting of the fol-
lowing numbers was given:
Plano solo-Miss Ardath Murrin. |
Vocal solo-Miss Bessie Riess.
Recitation-Miss Marie Burgert.
Piano solo-Miss Helen Hedberg. |
Supreme Recorder DR..
Hada M. Carlson.
Refreshments and dancing con- !,
cluded the evenings entertainment. |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-24

In spite of the fact that georgette waist t
unheard of this year, because of the scarcit
were particularly fortunate in securing sal
sizes SO to A, which were originally intenc
ed to sell for this price Buying them at
great reduction, we are offering them a
prices that will prove substantial saving t
those who will be interested in the purchas
of one or more for spring wear Regula
prices would be 800, Very specially price
for Saturday at
1895
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-24
RETURN ABORN TO
DAVENPORT; MADE
RUN FOR LIBERTY
Especial to The Argus)

Springfield. ILL.,, Jan. 24.-Gover.
nor Lowden today honored the req
uisition of the governor of Iowa fol
the return to Davenport of Albert
Aborn, alias A NJ Hood, who was
sent to the penitentiary at Fort
Madison from Scott county for OBJ
tanning money from William Noel
Ter and son of Davenport March II,
1917, by falsely representing him
self as agent of the American Pub
fishing association, and who es-
capped from the penitentiary Dec. 6,
1918.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03
FERGUSON WINS LIBEL SUIT.
Former Texas Governor Awarded S1O,.
900 Against Houston Post,

Bolton. Tex, July 3-Former Gov.
James f. Ferguson was awarded a
verdict of $4,000 for damages against
the Houston Post by a jury in the
district court here Wednesday as a
result of alleged libelous matter print
ed by that paper during the last
gubernatorial race. The former gov
ernor prayed for 100000 damages in
the special suit.
The article printed by the Houston
Post, on which the suit was based in
the form of resolutions adopted by
political cub. at Columbus, Texas, on
June 80. 1918, during the guberna-
toria1 campaign. in which Governor
Ferguson was defeated for reelection
by w. P. Hobby. These resolutions
attacked the loyalty of Governor Fer
guson. as a result of the congressional
investigation of the German-American
alliance, during which investigation
Mr.. Ferguson's name was said to have
been mentioned. The defense of the
Houston Post was that the action of
the club in adopting the resolution
was news" regardless of whether the
ALLEGATIONS made were true.
Five suits, of similar nature IN
which Mr.. Ferguson asked $4,000 900
damages. are pending against the
Houston Chronicle, and still another
for 100000 is pending against the
Houston Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03
GET A GUARANTEE
Continued from Page One.l

Continued from Page One)
the men themselves, or by agents of
various wheat producing counties.
On special trains and cars. men by
the thousands are being rushed to the
big grain counties of Kansas. The
Santa. Fe had a special out of Kansas
City Wednesday night for central Kan
sas. 1t is estimated that 5000 men
left that city for the harvest during
the day.
Send Ont Hand Hunters.
Every wheat county in Kansas has
sent men from time to time to To-
peka, Kansas City and st. Louis, with
authority. to recruit a harvest army
and pay the fares of the workers to
the fields. This is the method most
frequently employed in getting the
men for the job.
The man without funds who wants
to go to the harvest fields has no
trouble in finding his way out there.
At all the federal employment agen-
cies farmers call hourly after men.
and they are willing to buy tickets for
the hands. The workers themselves
will not be issued transportation by
the railroads. unless they have the
cash.
1t was reported today that a large
number of men who have been work
ing in the fields around Wichita Falls,
Tex, and other points in the northern
part of the lone star state, have started
northward, with the Kansas wheat
-uoIlBu1S5p LI9Ql Sc li9Q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03
To Commons Today.
CHALLENGE AUTHORITY
Power OF Assistant Secretary of State
Questioned by NJ. p.

Rights of an assistant secretary of
state to serve a summons from a Kan
sas court on a foreign corporation
have been challenged by litigants in
Mcpherson county. The question has
been checked up to Judge S. N.
Hawkes.. assistant attorney general,
who will render an opinion in the
matter.
Recently an action was brought in
Mcpherson county against the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad company Sum-
monses were sent to L. J.. Pettijohn,
secretary of state. Papers in the case
were certified by D. o. McCray. as
sistant secretary. In a letter today,
attorneys question the right of McCray
to serve a summons. 1t was declared
that the supreme court has held that
under the state law a summons on a
foreign corporation may be served by
the secretary of state and not by an
assistant.
Judge Hawkes. is inclined to doubt
whether the supreme court decisio
covers the case in controversy. He
will probably render an opinion late
this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03
Open High Low Today
Morning Grain Gossip.

FURNISHED 10y the Topeka Boart of rradea
Chicago, July 3.-The Tribune: GRAIN
-Bullish speculative buying was active in
all grains especially on corn and oats, the
buying being of better class. Outsiders
are giving the bull side more attention and
the news, on the whole, favored higher
prices. Big commission house and local
operators were liberal buyers, and despite
profit taking. which furnished the bulk of
the selling offerings were we'll absorbed
in a way that created confidence among
holders. Traders had to buy against their
calls at the start, which absorbed the sur
plus offerings, making tie advances easily
attained. There is little corn pressing in
the market, and the impression is that the
run is over, as country elevators are fast
and deliver corn at loading station. Heavy
buying of meats by commission houses who
have been on the short side of late has been
on for three days and is due to less favor
able crop reports The central west and
northwest sent in bullish advices. The crop
is at a critical stage and the country trad
ers seem 10 think it is likely TO be injured
by high temperatures. trader who was
active in oats yesterday said at close that
oats have been neglected and many have
been under the impression that oats could
not advance. Action of the market last
two days has demonstrated that they 90 up
easily. 1t is best to keep off the short side
for next two weeks. Flax prices were up
$3.50 per busheI at Duluth yesterday, the
highest known. and advance of 1916 cents
for the day and over so cents this week
Crop reports are good. except from the
western North Dakota and westward where
it is too dry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03
TALKED TOO MUCH
Paul Krevitz Boosted He Operated a
Bomb Factory.

New York. July Federal agents
who have been seeking the perpe-
traitors of the bomb explosions in
eight American cities June 1 were in
formed today of the arrest by New
York detectives Of Paul Krevitz, a
Russian machinist who is said to have
boosted to the police of operating a
bomb factory, and of being a Boil
shevik.
Krevitz. who is 81 years old, was
seized while trying to harangue the
workers in the e. w Bliss factory in
Brooklyn, after he had been dis
charged, when he returned to the
plant. armed with a pistol to get his
toof. 1t took three detectives and a
Waterman to overpower him.
After declaring he had a little ma
chine shop in Manhattan. where he
was making bombs, Krevitz predicted
the downfall of the United States in
two weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03
FREE FOR VETS
Overseas Soldiers To Be Ush-
ers at Big Fight.
Everything in Readiness for
Willard-Dempsey Go.

Toledo. July S.-Fistianas invasion
Of Toledo began with rush today.
Every train brought hundreds of Wis
itors to witness the championship
heavyweight contest between Jess
Willard and Jack Dempsey on July
4th and in most cases the visitors be-
gan a frenzied search for sleeping ac-
commodations. Hotels began to fill
up and accommodations were at a
premium.
The big rush of newcomers was
reflected in demand for tickets for
announced that the downtown offices
would remain open day and night
until Friday with a full force of clerks
on hand to care for the throng.
About half of the seats remain to be
sold, most of them at cheaper prices.
Service Men Ushers.
Ushers at the arena will be over
seas veterans still in military service,
Promoter Richard announced. APP
gpeals were made by commanding Of
ficers at nearby camps to grant their
men the opportunity to see the con-
test and Richard decided that by
using soldiers as ushers he would not
only enable them to see the contest,
but they would be able to handle the
crowd in a more orderly manner than
if civilians and police were used.
The arena is virtually all in readi-
ness, although the big force of work
men will be kept busy until Friday
noon finishing up the structure. The
ring Is In place and all seats have
been arranged, the work now being
confined to painting the numbers on
the seats and the sections.
Willard was scheduled to finish UP
his training this afternoon. He prob
ably will box six rounds. Dempsey
work today was confined to a brisk
walk and short Saeefo,, -
punching, shadow boxing and pulling
the weights
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, July 3.-CORN-After advanc-
ing to new high prices for the season, corn
today fell back a result of forecast
that showers would be widespread. The
initial strength was due to dry. hot wealth
er and to another record breaking upturn
in the hog market. Later a disposition to
avoid open risks over the holidays became
evident. Opening prices, which ranged
from nc to lie higher. with September
$1.S315 70 $1.s4B and December $1.62A@
1.6315 was followed by decline all around
to below yesterdays finish.
The market closed strong. &c to &c net
higher, with September $LS4% to $1.S4N
and December S1.62ss to S1.6215.
OATS-Oats were governed mainly by
the action of corn. After opening Nc off
to Ike advance, including September
TIC to 71Ac. tho market underwent a
moderate sag.
PROVISIONS-Provisio rose with
hogs. Trade, however, was light
Pork and ribs assembled to new high
figures for the season.
Chicago Grain md Provision Market.
fThe range Of prices on grain futures on
Chicago Board Of Trade as reported by
TbOs. J. Myers. 301 N. + BldR.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03
HERo1sM IN WHEAT FIELD.
Kansas Farmer With Broken Leg
Drives Binder Nine Hours.

Concorlia, July 3.-Walking half
a mile to borrow neighbours binder
and then working nine hours in the
harvest field, all the time with a
broken leg, is the unusual stunt of Ed
Pare, a farmer who lives nine miles
from here. Early in the morning
Pare's team became unmana gea BILE,
broke up his new binder and ran over
him.
He regained control, drove them to
a neighbours farm, hitched them to
another binder and resumed his work.
At o'clock in the afternoon his hurt
became SO painful he drove to town
where a physician found he had a
leg broken just above the knee joint.
The tendons had kept the broken bone
in place. Ed is now equipped with
crutches and a plaster cast, but he in
sists he can still ride a binder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03
FRANK DAVIS HURT
Miss Florence Dschuden Had Narrow
Escape in Accident.

Miss Florence Dschuden Had Narrow
Escape in Accident.
Frank Davis, 1911 West Fifteenth
street, was injured and Miss Florence
Dschuden, 1101 Buchanan street, mar
rowly escaped injury about 1880
o'clock wednesday night when the
Buck motor car in which they were
riding and a Haynes touring car
driven by A. H. Quincy and occupied
by his wife and small son, collided
at The corner OF Seventh and Fillmore
streets.
Davis and Miss Dschuden were
going east on Seventh and Quincy was
driving north on Fillmore. The two
drivers did not see the others cars
until they arrived at the intersection,
it was said. The Haynes crashed into
the side Of the Buick and the latter
struck telephone pole, carrying half
of it away. Miss Dschuden was
thrown thru the top of the car but
escaped with slight bruises. Davis
was also thrown out, and suffered,
deep. cuts about the face and neck.
The Buick was totally demolished, but
the Haynes was not badly damaged.
Quincy took Davis in his car to a
doctor and then to a hospital. Here
his injuries were said not l. be serious.
Complete automobile protection.
The Clarence B. Jordan Insurance
Service. Phone 37.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03
Chicago Live stock Market.

Chicago, July misunderstanding %, 900.
Better grades unevenly Zoe to 25c higher.
Top, $22 25; bulk OF sales, 21.256I % 90 ;
heavy, $21 .40@22. 10; medium, S21 .3Od % 20 f;
light, $2o00@22.25; sows, $19.T5@21.25 pigs,
SlS.506720.0O
GATTLE-Receipts 5000. Market strong
Steers, choice, $15.00d16.0O; medium, $500
11515: common, S11.25@13.00; light, good,
heifers, $7.50613.T5: cows, $725@12.15: can
ners. $6.00G725; calves, light, S1T.25@ IS % !;
feeder steers, $9.25@I375; stockers, $1,000
LOG
SHEEP-Reeeipts 10000 Market strong.
Lambs. 81 pounds down, $1550@1T.75; com
mon, $900d15.O0; yearling wethers, S10.50G
@6.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03
JOHN MARSHALL DEAD
Mayor of Clay Center Was Resident
of Kansas SO Years.

Clay Center, Kan, July 3.-John
Marshall, mayor of Clay Center, died
Wednesday afternoon about o'clock.
He was serving his second term as
mayor and was one of the old settlers
and prosperous farmers of Clay coun-
ty. He came to Clay county about
thirty-eight years ago and moved to
Clay Center a little more than three
years ago.
Marshall was one of the trustees of
the NJ. E. church and chairman of the
financial committee of the Union
State bank of Clay Center. He was Is
years of age and leaves a wife and
eight children surviving him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03
Make Public Texts of Franco
British-American Pact.
U. S. and England Agree To
Protect French Safety.
MUST 60 TO AID IF NEEDED
Treaty Must Be Submitted to
League for Approval.
Ratification by L. S. Senate and
French Parliament Necessary.

Paris. Wednesday, July 1.-The
texts of the agreements between
France and Great Britain were given
out by the foreign office late tonight
The agreement with the United States
cites articles of the peace treaty pro-
hibiting Germany from terrifying
either the right or left bank of the
Rhine or assembling forces within
thirty miles east of the Rhine, and
provides, in case these provisions do
not assure France proper security and
protection, the United States is bound
to come Immediately to the aid of
France If any unprovoked act of ag-
erosion is made against her by Ger
many.
1t is provided that the treaty shall
be submitted to the council of the
league of nations which shall decide
whether to recognize 1t as an engage
ment in conformity with the league
covenant and also provides that the
treaty shall be submitted to the United
States senate and the French parlia-
ment for approval
According to the tentative agree
ment reached, the treaty shall remain
in force until the council of the lea que
Of nati0ns agrees that the league itself
shall provide sufficient protection.
Great Britain IS not bound by the
treaty unless the United States accepts
It, but the latter is bound. regardless
of British action.
Text of the Treaty.
The text OF the treaty follows:
Considering that the United States of
America and the government Of the French
republic are equally animated by a desire
70 maintain the peace Of the world. so
happily restored by the treaty signed at
Versailles on June 2S, which put an end
70 the war begun by the aggression Of the
German empire and terminated by the de-
feat Of that power: and
Considering that the United States Of
America and the government of the French
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03
st. Johns Gets Signals.
LIGHT LUNCH" AWAITS R-s4.
Hugo Blimp VIII Eat 1,6OO,O0 Gal
Ions Hydrogen and Other Things.

New York, July "a Eight lunch"
awaits the British dipigible R34 upon
her arrival at Roosevelt field, Mineola.
The sustenance required for this So
$780, 900 air beauty consists Of 1900. 600
cubic feet of hydrogen. held in 5000
tanks on the field; 5000 gallons of
gasoline, 500 gallons of oil and some
water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03
Has Made 1000 Miles.

Ponta Delgada, st. Johns and CIifden,
Ireland"
Has Made 1000 Miles.
Cape Race. N. F., July 3.-The
White Star liner Megantic reported to-
day that at a. m. Greenwich time
q a. m. New York time) she picked
up wireless from the R-34 giving
the dirigible's position at 51.30 north
latitude and 5000 west longitude. The
R-34, the message said. was flying in
the sunshine above the clouds at an
altitude of 1000 feet.
CThe position given is more than
1000 miles west of East Fortune
Scotland. from which the R-s4 de-
parted at 2:40 a. m. Greenwich time
yesterday morning.)
Ready to Receive Her.
Mineola, n. Y, July 3.-With every
thing in readiness to receive the giant
dirigible R-34. officers of the Royal
air force. the United States navy avia-
ton units and United States army
flyers are constantly on the alert to
maintain a perfection of organtzation
that will insure the landing of the
great gas bag without mishap
The R-34 will not establish direct
radio communication with Roosevelt
field until within about 500 miles of
the coast as her sending apparatus
will not carry beyond that distance.
The navy aviation unit of some 200
men will corral the big ship the mo-
ment she nears the field and make
her fast. Seven companies of army
aviation ground men will assist in ham
ding the great bag.
Beginning tonight, scores of search
lights will send up ribbons of light and
wigwag their signals Of location. They
are placed around the fields on the
ground, on trucks. on water towers
and on wireless towers
Should the R-34 come in during the
night no attempt be made to
bring her to earth unless there is alb
solutely no breeze. She will hover
above the field until daybreak when
she will be lowered.
The arrival of the R-34 will make
a memorable day here and army Off
GERS and civilians are Perparing to
handle an enormous crowd. Parking
space for thousands of automobiles is
being staked off and temporary re-
freshment stands are springing up on
all sides.
st. Johns Gets Signals.
st. Johns. y. F., July 3.-The wire
less station reports having heard
signals last night from the R-34, in
dicating that all was well and that
the dirigible was continuing her west
ward journey. The position Of the
ship was not reported.