davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-18
LARKIN BOUND OVER
He Waived Preliminary After Failing
To Raise Bond.

Clyde Larkin, dealer in sodas and
hearts, under arrest on a forgery
charge. has waived his preliminary ex-
animation in the court of Topeka and
has been bound over to the district
court for trial Larkin originally was
held in the county Jail in default of a
$4,000 bond. The bond has been re-
duced to $500 but up to a late hour
this afternoon the money necessary to
obtain mis- release had not been sup
piled.
Larkin. the police declare. wore his
heart on his sleeve and it was snatched
by a Topeka. girl who loaned him
money. The police also expressed be-
lief that Larkin had been playing with
girls in Topeka. He was employed as
a soda fountain clerk for the Brunt-
Martin Drug company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-18
DONALD HUDSON TO WE'D
Topeka War Ace VIII Be Married to
st. Louis Girl.

New York, June 1S.-Donald NJ
Hudson, former lieutenant-ace of the
American aviation forces and for the
past few months an employe of the
United States Corporation company of
this city, will be married about July
6 to Miss Lorraine Livingston, of ST.
Louis. The couple will sail July IS
for South America where Mr.. Hudson
has accepted a position under the
Bolivian government to act as an in
structor-in aviation in an army flying
school in La Paz.
Hudson is well known in Topeka
He is a son of Paul Hudson, a de-
scendant of Col ]. K. Hudson, famous
in Kansas history, and is a nephew of
Del Keller, formerly proprietor of the
Topeka Herald Since his return from
France. where he won distinction by
downing six German airplanes in bat
tie. Hudson has been in the office { (
former Maj. Howard X. Wood, an
other ex-Topekan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-18
HAVE TO CARRY TAGS
Traffic .Violators In Eldorado Must
Advertise Violations

Eldorado, Kan, June 18.-Motor
car owners convicted of violation of
traffic regulations are to be COM
PEELED to advertise the fact, Accord
ing to a new regulation inaugurated
by tie city. They will have to carry
on their machines conspicuous "vio-
lator's tag"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-18

Items for this oluMn may be left at
Petro's drug store or telephone Eleanor
kimball. 1881 after D. m other hours
$3.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-08
AID WoLeAsT STARTS
TRAINING IN WILMA


YUMA, Oct. Sad oWlgast and his
manager, Hobo Dougherty, will ar
rive in Yuma this afternoon at 1850
o'clock and the Michigan wildcat will
Immediately settle down to hard
training for his bout with Walter
Kane next Thursday night Wolgast
has been doing light work in Los
Angeles for several weeks and is in
shape to get down to the hard grind.
Kane started working yesterday. In
the morning he hit the road for five
miles and in the afternoon punched
the bag, shadow boxed and went sew
eral rounds with his sparring part
ners. The ex-soldier appears to be
in good shape and will be right the
night of the fight.
The KaneWolgast fight is creating
lot of interest among the fans. The
boxers are game, hard hitting boys
and there will be action every minute
they are in the ring. 1t will be a
rough, tough battle from start to fin
ish and that is what the fans like to
see.
Teddy Banker and Kid Welch, $50
Founders, will box the six round semi
windup, and Kid Lewis and Toughie
Hicks will meet in a four round
bout.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-08

back and from that day to this, it Just
seems / can't get enough to eat l
have no trouble in brething now and
can go to bed at night and sleep right
throuh without a break until time to
get up i'll the morning. That was %
weeks ago and / have gained an aver
age of pound week ever since. l
am as well and strong now as l ever
was and am still swinging to my job at
the silipyards and my work doesn't
hurt me at all. Yes, sir, Tanlac is the
best medicine l have ever seen, and
expect to keep it on hand as long as
l live"
Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. M.
Ball, in Douglas by g. A. Walker. in
Bowie by Bowie Drug company, in
San Simon by r. Il. Cook, in Wilcox
by A. A. Nicholson, q Lowell by Lo-
well Drug company, in Benson by C.
p. Moss Pharmacy, n Gleason by b.
A. Taylor, in Wa rem by Warren
Pharmacy, in Pearce by B. A. Taylor,
Ill Tombstone by Boyd's Drug store,
and in McNeal by McNeal Mercantile
company. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-08
WILLIAM LEWIS
GAINS % POUNDS
Took TanIac On Advice of Friend
Health Is Restored

Well, sir, have gained % POUNDS
since 1 commenced taAIng THIS Ianiac
anu ain So we4i ana strong Lnat eah
do as nard days WORK now as / eVei
dIG III my lIIe, said VIM. n. Lewis,
who for 80 years was engaged IN farm
ing, but is at present living at 938 h
street, Tacoma, Wash, and is employ
ed al the Todd ship yards, while talk
ing to Il Tanlac representative the
other day.
About u year ago." continued Mr.
Lewis, Il went up to Roberts, Idaho,
and while working on my homestead
noticed that was failing in strength
and health. | was losing weight and
getting weaker day by day. This con-
dition kept up for the whole time
was almost complete wreck. l
had no appetite and the climate there
seemed to affect my breathing,
finally got to where | would have to
get out of bed at night and walk
around in the yard for hours at a time
in order to gel good breath. My ply
stefan told me that would have to get
out of that climate or | would not pos
sibly live much longer Then l gave
up the homestead and came back to
Tacoma, and when l got back here I
was simply down and out in health.
Shortly after l got back friend of
mine told me about Tanlac and advis-
ed me to give it trial, and after TAX
ing a couple of bottles of it l felt so
much better that actually went to
work doing hard labor like handling
brick and steel. My appetite came
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-08
School
Needed Brains

Il never have had such Godsend
come TO me when [ took the first
dose Of Mayrs wonderful Remedy.
was afraid | would have to give UP my
school because of sour stomach, liver
and bowel trouble which caused such
a pressure of gas that could not use
my brain at times, and my heart
would palpitate awfully. Since taking
a treatment of Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy year ago. all this has disappear
ed. y 1t is a simple. harmless prepare
ton that removes the catarrhal mu
Gus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded.
For sale by Lowell Drug Co, and
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-08
HY-Y SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE
INCREASING

The Hi-Y Opportunity schools
are increasing very rapidly, the at
tendance being so large in several
of the classes that that extra teach
ears are being employed for class
work, both through the day and for
the night classes. 1t is found nee
essary to have classes in Spanish
cooking, swing, millinery, common
branches and some of the CONNER
cial subjects in the day as well as
at night. Special teachers will have
charge of both sessions. More de-
finite information will soon be given
out through The Review.
A number of petitions have been
handed in for the ladies class in
gym. This will be held at the high
school one evening each week. If
you are interested in a gym class
telephone 1876 or get word to the
office at the high school during the
evening.
There will be sewing and MILL
merry classes formed drring the aft
ernoon at Bancroft Junior High in
Johnson addition soon. A teacher
has been obtained and the public
will be notified of the definite time
A similar class will be formed at
the James Douglas High as soon
as arrangements are made.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-08
FAST, CLEVER
FIGHT STAGED
At WARREN

Despite the fact that the program
was staged under the direction of the
Warren District Athletic club, which,
after drawing a small house to the
bouts after series of fights during
which the prestige of the club has
gradually waned, has announced that
it will forsake the fight game forever
and a day, which sentiment has won
the general APPRECIATION of Warren dis
trict fans, two of the fastest and
cleanest bouts ever witnessed here
were presented last night at Warren.
AS may be inferred from the forego-
ing. credit for the excellence of the
card goes to the fighters themselves
and not to Messrs. Egan, Winfry and
Ryan.
Chef Neff and AL McManus, fight
ing at 1873 POUNDS, were in the pink
of condition, and for 10 fast and
hard-hitting rounds battled to an even
and impartial draw. Both men are
past masters of the manly art-clever,
quick and wise to the game-and, be-
cause they know the sport so well,
are clean, conscientious fighters.
Neff was the more aggressive, with
a shade in the mitigating, in which
he welded a fast-flying left that Nc
Manu- found hard to control. In open
fighting the men appeared to be about
equal, although McManus is better
defensive boxer, his ducking last night
being a source of continual delight
to the fans. So close was the fight
ing, and so nearly matched the men,
that, with the exception of the ninth
round, general decision of even was
given throughout the bout by the
spectators. The ninth was NefGs by
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-08
FAUST AGAIN
IN TROUBLE
WITH POLICE

A raid by county officers yesterday
on the place known as Midway park,
a former beer garden and dance pa
vilion owned by B. F. Faust and To-
Gated on the Naco road. half way be-
tween here and Lowell, disclosed the
operation of the place, according to
the officers, as an illicit liquor joint
and as fence" for the disposal of
stolen goods. Several gallons of
white mule were found by the Of
ficers there, and six or seven barrels
of various kinds of fruit in varying
stages of decomposition.
Faust declares that he is making
vinegar, but whatever the liquor is,
it is handled in an indescribably fill
thy way, officers say The rotten
fruit was found to be strained through
dirty gunny sacks, and in one case a
liquor with a powerful alcoholic odor
was straining through a dirty shirt.
The barrels of rotting fruit are COW
cred with dirty sacks and flies swarm
over all. SIS re
A quantity of brass fittings of va
rious sorts were found. which the Of
ficers say have been stolen. Faust
said that he bought them from boys.
According to the officers they have
several boys VINO will testify that
they stole this brass and sold it to
Faust at low price.
Faust is an old man with bushy
hair and beard He runs the erst-
while beer garden as a grocery store,
and has truck to make deliveries
with. According to the officers he
uses the grocery business to cover
UP the Illicit sale and manufacture
of liquor. He appears to be we'll in
formed along certain lines and told
the officers that he was within his
rights in what he was doing and
that he was making spoiled fruit into
vinegar to prevent its going to waste.
The raid on Fosters place was
made by Deputy Sheriffs Foster,
Bohmfalk and Frank Salmons. Foster
was arrested and placed in the Bisbee
Jail on a warrant sworn to by Bohm-
falk.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-08

a draw, with three fails in the first
round and two in the third.
Tony Valenzuela, 1873, and Kid
Frenchy, rs, fought also to draw.
although Frenchy should get medal
for daring to fight any one so much
taller and bigger than he. He stood
the gaff, however, and fought hard,
although the match was too uneven
to bring out any exceptional interest.
With the Demise of the Warren
District Athletic club which followed
slow but certain attack Of sleeping
sickness, the fight game, tits ru-
mored, will be taken over in the
Warren district by O. S. French, who
has already retained Frank Loughrey
as matchmaker, and who also has a
bill now in preparation. He promises
good fights, with even matches and a
square deal to both the public and the
fighters, and looks for the support of
Warren district fandom in the ven
ture
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-08
Y BOWLING TOURNAMENT RULES

The bowling committee has complet-
e dts labors in making arrangement
for the big local three men bowling
tournament to open Monday evening,
October 3, ending December 20. The
following rules have been adopted:
Time: Tournament starts October
13, ends Decmbr 20 Members: Match
es must start between and 1880 p. m.
There will be 16 teams of three men
each.
Any team may have one substitute
who may bowl with the team, but
whose scores will not count if regular
members are present If neither reg
ulars nor substitutes enough are pres
ent the average of the regular mem
bers for the tournament minus 20 per
cent will be taken for the team aver
age, but will not count in the individ-
ual average.
Substitutes may bowl for individual
honors.
Handicaps-Team
No handicaps will be given for first
match.
The team making the highest score
for the first match will be scratch
team for the second match and so on:
For instance, if the scratch teams
score is 1900 and another team makes
1900, the latter will receive handi-
cap of 100 pins: A third team may
make 1870 and will receive handicap
of 100 pins, if the second team bowls
the third the succeeding match. the
third will have handicap of 80 pins
over the second.
Observation-Disclosures
The bowlers will be grouped in the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-08
FORD TO RUN STEAMERS

LONDON. Oct 1.-THE Cork De-
velopment association has received
a cablegram from Henry Ford stat
ing that he is considering running
a line of steamers to ireland.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-08

hair. The draw decision was re-
ceived without single voice of dis
sent
In the semi-final, Johnny Meyers
and Al Mouch fought to another draw
Mouch weighed Isl pounds, while
Meyers was five pounds lighter. In
spite fthis, and Mouch's readily ap-
parent advantage in size, Meyers
fought him tn a standstill, although
Mouch was hitting hard The bout
was hard fought for the six rounds,
with much comment being made by
the crowd because of Meyers cool
ness and quickness. The decision in
this fight was well received also
After the fight, Meyers challenged
Mouch to a 'winner-take-all fight,
with the provision that Mouch make
14S pounds.
The preliminaries were slow. In
the first, Kid Higgins and Kid Gates
wrestled until they were so tired
they couldn't see. The decision was
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-08

following classes:
Glass Also up and over.
Class B-160-1S0.
Glass C-140-160.
Glass D--120-140.
Glass E-1OO-120.
The member sof each class will COM
pete amongthemselves for high score
and high average for Douglas match.
BY November 81, each team will have
bowled ieghtmatches. The six men
making the highest average for the
eight matches (providing they bowl Is
games or more) will constitute the
team to bowl Douglas the first con-
test.
Scoring
Each captain will place the score OF
the team and the individuals In their
proper places on the score cards at the
close of each math.
Prizes
Prizes will be given for the follow
ing sores:
1. High team average for the tour
nament.
2. High team score for any match.
8. High team score for any one
game.
4. High individual average IN each
class.
5. High individual score for any
match.
6. High Individual score for any one
game.
Each bowler to me eligible for a
prize must bowl at least So games.
Each captain will choose their re-
spective teams after which the names
of complete teams will be published.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-08

Send US that next 1oD OF printing
and see what Review Service means
TO you. Phone &c. Review.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
GRAND VIEW.

AUl TT
The s. $. c. r. viii meet next
Wednesday for an all day SEWING
at the home OF Mrs. George Fisher.
west of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. r r. Wittner Of
South Bend were sunday guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Galeener.
Mrs. c.. +. Ransbottom and
daughter. Mrs. Ira Bottorff visited
az the home Of the formers uncle.
Noah Miller OF Laporte. Ind sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Kreager and chill
dren Of South Bend spent Sunday
az the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Now
ard Miller
Mrs. c. +. Berry visited Thursday
with her sister Mrs. II. r. Cook, OF
South Bend.
Mr. and Mrs Claud Bansbottom
OF South Bend spent the week end
with relatives az this place.
Mrs Charles Matteson. who has
been ~. is somewhat improved.
Miss Loretta Hos,edler. Miss Mil
dred Runyan, Thomas Lockwood
and Howard Fisher mOtored TO and
visited at the home Of Miss Dorothy
Stroud OF Lydick sunday
Mr.. Rose OF south Bend who has
purchased the property recently va
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs Ian Ewers.
expects 10 move Saturday into his
new home at this place.
Mrs r. r Hostedtler and daugh-
ter. Loretta, spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs Otto Mintz Of
South Bend.
vera. little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs w O. Sisk. who was severely
burned two weeks ago with scald-
ing tea. Is slowly improving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
SEE OBSTACLE IN
PRICE SETTING
Prosecution of TRUSTS" May
be Distracted by Boards
Present System.
BY United Press

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON, April 5. Fear
that the industrial boards price
agreements prove an obstacle to gov
eminent prosecution of trusts may
cause a radical change in plans for
lowering prices. it was learned Of
ficially today.
A direct ruling on the point from
Atty. Gen. Palmer may be a decid-
ing factor in the dispute between the
railroad administration and the in
dustrial board, which has caused a
serious breach in the presidents
cabinet.
1t is believed that Palmer may de-
eide the present working of the in
dustriai board violates the anti
trust laws.
The president. it is believed. may
decide on a hands off" policy in the
squabble and will ask that it be set
tied without direction from him.
Efforts will be made to reach some
sort of a working agreement at a
conference of the beard and repre-
sentatives of the railroad admins
trations scheduled for this afternoon.
one result may be the reopening OF
the price of steel rails.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
WILLOW CREEK.

ADrll b.
Mrs. r. a Maekey and daughter
Juanita OF Belvidere. III. are visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Naomi Penny.
Mrs Alice Jude was a Sunday
guest OF Mrs. Gary Smell
p Baughman Is III.
Miss Eleanor Jude is i'll.
David infant son II Mr. and Mrs.
G.. Smell. has the measles.
Mr. and Mrs. G. PortuTest, Sam
ueI Jude and family spent Sunday
evening at Felix DeGroote's.
Mrs. J. T. Mcknight spent Wed
nesday with her daughter. Mrs. c.
Barnes.
The Home Economic club will
meet with Mrs. w Chapman Tues
day. April s.
Kennedy school gave box social
Saturday evening a large crowd
attended They cleared about $50.
Miss Vera Eberhart received the
prize for being the most popular
young lady. and Samuel Jude re-
ceived a prize for being the home
Hest man.
About % young people enjoyed a
masquerade April Fool party at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Eager
OF Hillside Tuesday evening. Rus
sell Ludwig received the prize i'm
the donkey contest. A twO-course
lunch was served
Miss Garnet Emerson was a guest
OF Mrs. 4. Eager last week.
The ladies Aid met with Mrs. W
Eberhart Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Wedel is slowly I'm
TrOVing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
BY HORACE H. HERR.


News Times Special Service:
WASHINGTON. April 5.-In the
commissions own language the sum-
mary OF the report of the Employ
ers' Industrial commission, just
made public by the department Of
labor. is as follows:
IL Employers in Great Britain
generally recognize the desirability
of bargaining collectively with Ia
Dor.
-. Employers nearly all agree
that collective bargaining should al
ways be undertaken between associ-
ations of employers and the regular
~ established well organized trade
union.
80. Most employers freely rec
ognize the right Of labor TO organ
ize; they regard organization as
greatly contributing TO the stability
OF industry Some large manufac-
turers declare that they wish 10 see
every workman within the unions.
so that they must all come under
organization control others feel
that 100 per cent organization might
lead TO dangerous types of univers-
al strikes and lockouts The more
conservative employers appear 10
make no effoft TO help alonc the
organiza tons Of labor. merely deal
ing with such organizations when
they appear on the scene
Employers Divided.
,rtr,t-.re in C~anf Dwfto ~,
are divided i'm sentiment shading
from those who want 10 maintain
the trade-unions along the regularly
established. so-calied constitutions
al lines TO ultraradical socialists.
IS. Employees are nearly unit
however. i'm expressing opposition
20 the uso Of force The radical
who desire now a complete over
turning of the present social struc-
ture. usually admit on close ques-
tioning that now may mean many
years They want TO start now
Practically none appears 10 approve
of q sudden change as in Russia.
IS Employees of the ultraradi-
cal type asker nee at collective bar
gaining and organizations Of labor
and capital They freely express
the view that they do not wish har-
mony between employees ana en-
ployers since harmony would helT
20 continue the present system OF
society.
81. Employees OF the more con
servative type (and 10 your commits
sioners they appear TO represent the
vast majority OF British workmenl
are largely i'm accord with employ
ers I'm the desire Oh 10 head of
labor unrest at this period; (2) tC
strengthen the unions 10y holding
members under control: (S) TO in.
{ crease production for the sake OF
the nation. workmen included (4) L
leave control OF business policies in
/ the hands of those managing the
business.
Government Last Resort.
as. Government officials appeal
( 10 be uniformly OF the opinion tina
the government should function in
labor unrest only as an absolutely
/ last unavoidable resort. on th'
other hand. they maintain the righf
OF the government 20 step in wher
necessary in order 10 protect publi'
/ interests against minorities which
I try 20 force their terms upon tn
/ people.
80 In general the government
and most EMPLOYERS and conservative
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
MEXICO CANCELS
BIGLAND GRANT
Concession Made Forty Years
Ago by Diaz is Withdrawn.
To Gust Foreigners.
By United Press:

By United Press:
MEXICO CITY. April 5.-On ac-
count OF failure 10 comply with the
original stipulations. the govern
ment today announced cancellation
Of the concession to the California
Mexican Land Co. OF Los Angeles
The concession granted the COM
pany lands in Lower California az
gregating 13.4s6.355 acres in the
northwestern portion OF this terri
tory, between Nhe 18th and 32nd
parallels. A large portion Of the
property was in the delta OF the Col
orado river and the extension OF
the Imperial valley OF California.
The tract was granted TO Cen
Andrade, Mexican, by Pres't Diaz,
upward OF 40 years ago. under the
stipulation that the land would be
cOlonized by the settlement Of a
certain number OF families an
nually. This agreement was never
carried out the government con-
tends and the land was devoted TO
cattle and other livestock.
Americans Interested.
Shortly before the Madero rsvo-
luton the tract passed into control
OF the company in which the late IL.
c. Otis Of the Los Angeles Times
and his associates were interested,
il is declared.
subsequently,. the government
AYERS. a portion Of the lands was ir-
rigated and improved on a large
scale. without being colonized. The
government declared these improve
ments will be appraised and the
corpany adequately compensated.
but the lands must revert to the
Mexican nation.
II is planned to begin actual col
OnizatiOn Immediately.
other extensive grants 10 foreign
ers covering the bulk Of the PENN
suia OF Lower California we've can
celled 20 years ago on the same
ground as that given in the present
instance. The government an
nounced that under the terms o.:
the present Mexican constitution no
land has been or Will be granted 20
foreigners.