davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-25

mann's and that the firm had not sold
her any for some time. The white
card was replaced with a red one, said
the story.
The Greek woman claims that she
has been actually damaged in the sum
to $1,000 punitive damages. ]. S.
Finch and Clarence S. Hall, doing
business as the Lawrence Gazette, are
named as defendants. The suit was
filed in the federal court because the
plaintiff is a citizen of Canada.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-25
RESIGNS sept. IS
Judge Carver To Be With Do.
herty Interests.
Place Probably viii Be Taken
by J. A. Mcclure.

Judge Robert Carver of the first
division of the Shawnee county dis
trict court, will resign September Is.
He may be succeeded by James A.
Mcclure, well known young Topeka
lawyer, who is an active candidate for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-25
GOVERNOR in DEMAND
He Received e7 Invitations To Speak
in One Week.

Sixty-seven invitations to make
speeches was the record in Governor
Aliens office for last week. It was
the heaviest demand for speeches re-
corded since Governor Allen entered
office. Only a few of the invitations
have been accepted.
Speaking requests last week can't
from every section of Kansas and a
dozen states. This morning an urgent
invitation to speak at Los Angeles was
received for the governor by Clyde
NJ. Reed, private secretary. It was
forwarded to the governor, who is in
Colorado Springs.
II don't know how we are going to
rearrange the state executive sys-
tenn" said Reed. land provide for
speaking governor and one who will
stay at home and look after the work
The requests for speeches last week
broke all records"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-25
SAW MISSING PLANE
Two Flyers Sighted in Lower Cali
fornia Day They Disappeared

San Diego. Aug. 25.-An airplane.
believed to be the machine manned by
Lieuts. Frederick B. Waterhouse, and
Cecil H. Connolly, the Rockwell field
aviators. lost since "Wednesday. August
20, was sighted the same day. maneuv-
ering above the Seita Viellas about
Is miles southeast of Ensenada, Lower
California.
The report was submitted to the
commanding officer at Rockwell field
by Major r. Ferrer. who obtained the
information from f. A. Sawday, a
merchant of Ensenada. Major Ferrer
was in charge of a detail of soldiers
combing the country surrounding
Tecate for trace of the missing aviators
when he met Sawday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-25
8 CARS OF FOOD
C. C. Mathews Says Army Sup
plies viii Be Shipped.
They Will Be Distributed by
Moose Lodge.

Topeka is to get three carloads of
surplus army food in the near future,
according to c. G. Mathews, secretary
of the Moose club. He stated today
that, according to information reach
ing him. the supplies were coming
into st. Louis rather slowly. but that
the Moose order would be filled as
soon as possible.
The parcel post allotment is still
holding out, altho the stock of canned
cherries, rice, tomatoes and two
pound cans of baked beans Is exhaust
ed. There still remains plenty of
flour, corn, peas, roast beef, corn beef
and corn beef hash. It was said.
1t Is the plan of the Moose club to
place the food received here on sale at
the lodge rooms on jackson street and
sell in small quantities. thus saving
parcel post charges and permitting
persons who cannot afford to buy full
cases to make small purchases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-25
THROWN OFF TRAIN
Oklahoma Youth Badly Injured at
Pauline This Morning.

While attempting to board a moving
Santa Fe freight train at Pauline this
morning. Lonnie Ward. IT, was thrown
to the ground. sustaining a compound
fracture of the right leg. He lay on
the ground for an hour before a pass
er-by saw him.
Bob Miller, undersheriff, and DR.. o.
L. Erickson, acting county physician.
took the boy to st. Francis hospital.
Ward lives at Oklahoma City and stat
ed he was taking free ride over the
country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-25
Postpones Grand CIrcuit opening.

Boston, Aug. 25.-Rain caused the
postponement of the opening of the
Grand Circuit meeting at the Readville
track.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-25
WILL PLAY THE CUBS
Navy Team VIII Be In Topeka Next
Saturday.

The Topeka Cubs will play the fast
team of the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing station here Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at league park. The
naval team is a part of the big recruit
ing mission being sent about in the
central recruiting district. The local
Topeka Cubs is managed by H. G.
Stack.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-25

c. NJ. Hill & Son. sell Devoe Paints
-S26 Kansas ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-25

c. C. LYLE, Of ZIG West Fourth street,
died this morning. Funeral announcement
later.
The funeral Of +. William Pennekamp,
age 81, who died August "a, at his home,
232 Harrison, will be held Wednesday af
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock from st. Johns
Lutheran church. Burial in Topeka Gene
terry.
JAMES TERRY WITT, age 81. died Sun
day at his home. SIT East Euclid. Funeral
announcement lat.
MRS. MARTHA A. ROUSH wife of
Wyatt Roush, died Saturday in Colorado
Springs. The body will be brought to
Topeka for burial. Funeral announcement
later.
Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. s27-
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral Of f. C. Thrall. who died
Saturday, was held Monday afternoon at
80 O'Clock from the residence, 1888 Har-
rison street. Burial in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-25
View York stock Market.

Wall St, New York. Aug. 25-STOCKS-
Rails were the features of today's dull
stock market, minor rs well as investment
issues gaining 1 to points. Sales ap-
proximated 725.0O0 shares.
Trading slackened later with moderate
reactions from best prices. The closing
was firm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-22

Beautiful and talented, she makes
an ideal heroine for "a Daughter of
the Old SOUTH" today's picture at
the LaSalle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-22

kaiser causes him 10 enter the
kaiser's service.
Vaccinations - the German spies
center around OLD Fritz Schmidt's
munition plant. George. the young
er son. is sturdily loyal and when
America enters the war. his pa
triotic wife sends him forth TO soe
fight with a God-speed. Then the
story follows George in France.
where ne distinguishes himself and
returns home wounded. In the
meantime the spies have been busy.
His wife seeks 10 circumvent them
but is killed I'm the attempt. There
after the action is repiete with thrills
and pathos with the Schmidt family
torn asunder, the father realizing
his mistakes.
Some OF the sub-titles are filled
with good humor and there Ia many
a laugh in the picture. The pho
Biography Is the best ever seen here
in "A screen production. The cast is
excellent in every respect The pic
ture will remain at the oliver until
Sunday night with two performances
each day at 2:2O and Sis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-22
AT AUDITORIUM.

George Walsh in "Tll Say So"
starring George Walsh. heads the
list OF pictures at the Auditorium to-
day. George plays the par OF Bill
Durham. a young patriot, who is
rejected for the army on account
OF his fat feet, but Bill runs into
some German plotters and unearths
a dastardly scheme against our
country. OF course there is a girl
in the Gaze. and she is in the
clutches Of the plotters. but Bill fin
ally rescues her in a whirlwind OF
action and surprises. Other pictures
are Mutt and JEFF; the Pathe News
OF late events and Take Chance"
comedy featuring the clever com
edian Harold Lloyd. A delightful
and mirth- provoking romantic COM
edy. The Gold Cure" starring that
attractive player Viola Dana, will
be tomorrow's feature. Annie, the
role played by Miss Dana, is a
young lady Of decided and original
opinions and methods. Living in
town where Ell the young men have
left does not in the least appeal to
her and she sets out to remedy
things. How she does this is anus
ing and entertaining, IL is said
Hands Up" tie exciting serial and
the Official War Review. will also
be shown as usual.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-22
A Proclamation
REGARDING ARMENIAN
RTT IE-F

For more than three years
American philanthropy has been
a large factor In keeping alive
Armenian, Syrian, Greek and
other exiles and refugees Of
western Asia.
On two former occasions I
have appealed to the American
people in behalf Of these home
less sufferers, whom the vicissi-
tudes OF war and massacre had
brought to the EXTREMIST need.
The response has been most
generous. but now the period OF
rehabilitation is at hand. Vastly
larger sums will be required to
restore these once prosperous.
but now impoverished, refugees
20 their former homes than were
required merely TO sustain life in
their desert exile.
II is estimated that about
100000 Armenian. Syrian.
Greek and other war sufferers in
the near east will require out
side help TO sustain them through
the winter. Many OF them are
now hundreds Of miles from their
homeland. The vast majority of
them are helpless women and
children. including 100000 or
phans.
The American committee for
relief in the near east is appeal
ing for a minimum OF $50, 000,-
600 with which 70 meet the most
urgent needs OF these people.
I. therefore, again call upon
the people of the United States
20 make even more generous con-
tributions than they have made
heretofore to sustain through the
winter months those who, through
no fault Of their own, having
been left in a starving, shelter
less condition, and TO help re-
establish these ancient and sorely
oppressed people in their former
homes on a self-supporting basis.
WOODROW WILSON.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-22

COMING-Clara Kimban Young
i'm CHEATING CHEATERS.v
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-22
THEAT ERS

revealed on the screen.
First is shown the creation. then
Noah and his ark appearing for the
deluge. Moses Is seen leading vast
throngs to the promised land. The
trial OF Christ before Pontius PLATE
is followed by a portrayal Of the
Savior carrying his cross. and then
is seen the crucihxion, splen3idly
pictured with huge throngs in the
background.
At the start Of the second half OF
the story is seen Fritz Schmidt, with
his wife, daughter and two sons. AS
the plot progresses, war comes upon
the world, and the older son, Oscar.
returns 20 Berlin 10 serve Germany.
Louise. the daughter. hearing the
call for mercy. embarks for France
10 serve in the Red Cross. In the
meantime old Fritz is victimized by
German agent, who plays upon his
love for the fatherland. and with a
presentation of a medal from the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-22
Bolsheviki Ready
To Send Agents
Into Asia

LONDON, Jan. 22.-The Russian
bolshevik government for a long
time has been organizing an extern
sive propaganda for revolutions in
China, India and Persia, and is now
ready, as soon as the opportunity
offers TO send agents with large sums
of money to stir up trouble through
out Asia, according to reliable adj
vices received here.
A great obstacle facing the revo-
lutionary plans Of the bolsheviki
is the existence of the army of the
Omsk government, which at present
effectively bars the way TO Asia by
way OF the Ural front. If, however,
ii is pointed out, Admiral Kolchak's
army becomes weakened and were to
disintegrate through lack Of support
and encouragement. the bolshevik
plans would very seriously threaten
the peace of Asia.
The most recent information re-
ceived from British quarters shows
that bolshevism is spreading in the
Ukraine. The new Ukraine director
ate. with headquarters at Kiev, is a
weak organization without any de-
cided policy. It's attitude toward
the bolsheviki is most uncertain and
there is a current opinion here that
the directorate favors an agreement
with the bolsheviki. Although Gen.
Petlura's forces are nominally fight
ing the bolsheviki in the eastern
Ukraine. there are many bolsheviks
in his army. Meanwhile the bolsh-
wiki are showing great activity IN
Kiev and the surrounding districts,
many well known bolsheviks having
returned there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-22
THE BIRTH OF A RACE"
FINE PICTURE AT OLIVER

The Birth Of a Race a photo
spectacle staged on stupendous
basis. opened a six-days' engagement
at the Oliver theater last evening.
The theme encompasses a vaster
subject than anything ever attempt
ID for the screen, following the high
lights Of history from the Garden OF
Eden to the present day.
Opening the story the kaiser Is
seen at a council table with his lead
ers in Berlin, planning the great
catastrophe. From the streets comes
"a representative Of the German peo-
pie, pleading for continued peace.
He tells the story Of the past TO i'm
press upon the HohenzOllerns the
misery Of war. and the punishment
As ne tells or these epOchs they are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-22

day in "a Daughter Of the South"
The tale deals with a romantic
maiden who falls in love with a
travelling author. is thrown over by
him and seeks her revenge in a
dramatic fashion. 1t is the undenia-
bic beauty of the star, her artistic
talent and the charming photog-
raphy Of southern scenes that make
the picture interesting. The demand
Of the screen is for good stories and
the authors Of this one cannot claim
much credit for originality. A news
reel completes the program.
Thursday: Madge Kennedy in "A
Perfect Lady"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-22

The addition of several new mem
bcrs 20 the LaSalle's Concert Orches-
ira has been favOrably commented
upon by the patrons who appreciate
our entertaining programs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-22

Theater-gOcrs who witnessed Rose
Stahl's performance of "a Perfect
Lady" ut the Oliver theater in 1915.
will not want TO miss the screen YER
sion as shown on our screen tOmOr-
row. No prettier star than Madge
Kennedy could be imagined I'm the
role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-22

athletics. Regand and Renard. mus
ical comedy stars and Frank Ar
men. hoop roller and juggler, COM
pletes the bill.
Wood, Young and Phillips. three
happy entertainers present as the
headline feature OF the new vaude-
Vile bill starting tomorrow. their
original collection OF songs. steps
and stories. The Four Casters,
wizards OF the air. Matte Choate
and company in a comedy playlet
called Public Service" Fisher and
Gilmore, a pleasing comedy team
and Tyler and St. Clair in a must
cal treat. make up the entertaining
bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-22
AT THE CASTLE.

Even without the energetic per-
sonality of Douglas Fairbanks and
the wide sweep OF glorious western
scenery. Arizona" gained fame
throughout America as one OF the
stages greatest classics. With these
ingredients added. needless to say
IL will carry even a wider appeal
and will win many new admirers
for star and story The character
OF the Lieutenant hero as played by
Doug in his breezy, carefree man.
ner is captivating. He rides like a
true born cowboy and in a fight
with the villain adds some new
twists to the fistic encounters Of the
screen. Marjorie Daw is attractive
as the girl.
Tomorrow. "a Daughter Of the
Old South" features Pauline Fred
erick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-22
AT THE ORPHEUM-

Final performances of the pres
ent Orpheum bill which features
the timely Juvenile act The Rising
Generation" is given today. Chas.
Semon. eccentric musician, the
Misses Black and White in novel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-22
PAULINE FREDERICK IN
STORY OF THE SOUTH

Pauline Frederick. wife Of the
dramatist, willard Mack, and her
self a prominent figure in the screen
world, is shown at the Lasalle to-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-22
z aI|
ALWAYS A NEW PICTURE EVERY DAY

Pauline Frederick Is the latest
wife of Willard Mack, the we'll
known dramatist, whose play, ''Tiger
Rose" is attracting much attention
in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Labor Day Holiday
Brings New Record
For City Exodus
Trains and Steamships Are
.Eammed With Recreation
Seekers and the Summer
Colonists Coming Home

This years Labor Day exodus from
the city was reported yesterday to have
been the greatest in the history of New
York. Station masters, ticket agents,
gate attendants and other employees
who could not be included in the Re-
gional Directors order to give every
body possible weekend rest, con-
frmed the report, stating that the
number Of travellers since Friday night
was the greatest they ever had seen.
Every road out of New York had to
put extra trains in service and every
crowded. But Of even approximate es-
Inmates as to numbers nothing was
hazarded
You can say" suggested the third
assistant station master Of the New
York Central, that half the town left
home to-day, and tomorrow the other
half, that has been vacationing in the
country, will begin hurrying home to
avoid the rush Monday and Tuesday,"
Station employees of all lines reported
traffic extraordinarily heavy both ways
Outgrowing crowds consisted princi-
pally Of workers taking advantage of
the Friday to Tuesday break. Those
coming in largely were made up of
women and children ending the summer
stay IN the country or at the beach.
All water lines-harbor vessels, fish
ermen, Albany boats and Sound steam
ships reported capacity traffic. The
converted yachts, smacks and sloops
whose home port is sheepshead Bay
could not handle the crowds that de-
sired to go fishing The Albany Day
Lane sent three boats-the Washington
Irving, Albany and Robert Fulton up
the Hudson during the day, and an
nounced that two would be sent up this
mornlng, while three are returning.
The Fall River and other Sound lines
mad dozen vessels in service, ali
hlled. Officials of the former said thew
expected an immense volume of travel
cltyward, beginning tomorrow. Fami-
lies that have been passing the sum-
mer at New England resorts viii bc
hurlying home to put the children in
school. Extra trains will be put on
oy the railroads also to handle this
home bound traffic
railroad lines in New Jersey report
ed thousands going to the various re-
sorts and thousands of others COMING
home. 'S
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
italian Dreadnought
10 Visit City Sept. Is
Series of Entertainments Arc
Planned for Its Officers
and Grew

J. me Italian super er-dreadnough Conte
al Cavour, now at Newport, Will arrive
mere September Is, according tn ~
nclal advices received by the Italian
Chamber of Commerce. which on
hounced series of entertainments for
ohcers and crew. A banquet will be
gwen September Is in honor of Rear
Admiral HVgo Conx and the other of
hcers at the Waldorf Astoria. Italian
restaurateurs will entertain the 500
members OF the crew two days later
~ ne Conte di Cavour also will visit
fhlladelphla, Annapolis and Charles.
ton. ne ship is commanded by Can
tam Giuseppe Stable. Other officers
OF the battleship are Lieutenants An
tonic Pizzuti, Angelo Gnocchietti
Guido Raschi, Bruno Riva, ura Saliva,
dori. Enrico Mattoli and Giusenne
Sparzani; Sub-Leutenants Leopoldo
CASANOVA, Carlo Cutar, Federico Calf
ami, Filippo de Palma, Mario Ranicr;
and Mario Panzini
There also are two ships surgeons.
Captain Francesca Matera and Major
Ernesto Mensa; a chaplain, the Rev.
Glno Pucci, member of the Italian
Naval Engineering Corps: Captain
Luigi Cagnotto, and two commissioners
Captain Pasquale Mormando and Major
Guido Badano
The Conte di Cavour was one of four
super DIRE adnoughts built by Italy lust
before the outbreak of the European
war, after plans by Cuniberti, who is
described as ltaly's foremost naval con-
# tructor
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

TAE is nothing to buy with it" is the most
tred0knt plant. Nothing has value except
bread" says writer "lf you would do
something for us send clothing not money
for we are naked" says another.
Gable operating has been made part of
the electrical engineering course devised for
the fall term by the Department Of Exten-
sion Teaching at Columbia. Classes will
meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday even
ings.
The Peekskill. 9O00-ton freighter. has
been launched at the Newburgh Shipyards
for the Emergency Fleet Corporation. Resi-
dents of Peekskil presented the ship with a
set of bronze bells. Mrs. William M. Rice.
OF Stamford Conn. sponsor for the
vessel.
Quartermaster Sergeant Frederick Kramer.
known to the entire 9th Division Dad"
who joined the army in 1879 and remained
in until January. 1919 has Joined Manhattan
Post. American Legion, with his son. Charles.
to whom Dad often had to render salute
because he wore a lieutenant's bar. Dad"
served at Camp Wadsworth and when he
eft the women Of Spartanburg. S. G.. pre-
sented him with silk flag.
Candidates for Annapolis among the en-
listed men of the navy and Marine Corps are
to receive special courses at schools which
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of
the Navy. has ordered established at New
port. r. l., and San Francisco. The term
will begin January 20. 1920. and continue
until the competitive examinations in April.
Detective Leef. OF the Union Market sta
ton forced Abe Glattstein to abandon an
carly morning pinochle game and accompany
h.m to Hyman Heisgar's shoe store where
Hcisgar identified him a man who had
stolen several pairs OF shoes. GlattStein went
to Jail in his stockings.
Champagne was used by the sponsor, Mrs.
Dorothy Spur, of Park Hill. at the launch
ing of the 7500-ton steel cargo carrier Pal-
sades at Shooters Island by the Standard
Shipbuilding Corporation. Only mineral
water was served at the luncheon afterward.
United States Attorney Francis G. Caffey
has asked dismissal of Leopold Ascher's suit
to compel the government to accept the un-
delivered remainder of an order of 100000
sterilized shaving brushes for the army. The
government accepted 39, 744. at 16 cents each.
hut rejected 20,736 the ground that the
brlstleS dirty.
Eamon de Valera will speak at the Labor
Day celebration arranged by the Central
Celebrated Union at the Manhattan Casino at
o'clock.