davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
Conference Report
on Postal Pay Bill
Passed by Senate

washington. June The cunfer-
ence report On the hill increasing
the pay Of postal employees begin
ming July ] was adopted sariy TINS
morning by the Senate II now goes
70 the HOUSE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
u a. Acts Repeal
Reported Out by
Senate Committee

F1sH-a-r June A. without
aT'eH1-lgrr- tne Senate Judiciary
-21l1''--a tnGar reported out the
;i'---' IN ~eEotu-IDn providing fnT
s' ''nea. af al wa Legislation e.
-1f --e"e~ fooC Control and the
-adI2S Win ne enemy art
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
IT,
v lIs0n Turns Down
Budget System Bill

-~lUy.. .Ttrrs 4-p~es,dsu-
s1 --e~ped the NH, IN as-
14get system u submitting
maze estimates OF govern
"7-s- men1g.
@'u"n' sdIG that under The
would nave authority
~ compliment ennrrul
ano ms authority should
c me executive deua-t-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
TREATY WITH
HUNGARY SIGNED

Versailles, June 4-lBT ING Asso-
Grated prasE}-The treaty peace
with Hungary WIS signed II tte
Grand Trlanun palace here II 10
% CLOCK TINS AFTERNOON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
11ttT METAL WORKERS
VII Il iRk AT PORTLAND

Ne June --Fo-rv-fivs
workers, practically al
at1nfe-t4e II the ciry. have
q eufD~re q demand for q
2dse scale Of & dollar III
-1ev have beer RECEIVING
- q &c cents an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
JOHNSON AND
LOWDEN SCORE
NG.O.P. CONTES'

Twenty Five Contested Seats Awarded to ILL.,
n0is Governor = Johnson Forces Win I'm
Spectacular Fight Over Georgia Contest -
Gen. Wood Denies Lack of Harmony Among
His Managers = Dark Horse Grooms See
Much for ENCOURAGEMENT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
FRIDAYS SWING

ME- NJ ms American ElEDECtLlErf-
q Iff=t-dEEs Lnur O. Aalffe' az LIZ
guest Of the State and under me
r.a-sD,as er7a-rp r,4 -,o<-e-uo- Mill
-,-s .a d. ~
s-l4Ao rave a --se Ska &C.
Moon. as naG between S.sa II the
r,,a,-rtr- --,s--az ana rna- r,anr,ie Of
~. z,-i,..--, EsT,s
| '----l-'ii= -Di-' ne ''sl' -'-.-
LIZ '-'ai1eo N-''iA'
nein anc me CefIral Aafns af-na-
roriur at the la1rer place lie then
--arI,-r1ad rp Augusta and IL the evs-
,, ,,.s,o,., -
Ky h-I-- re ptAss'7u LIZ LIZ IL g.
the Blaine ManHinn, the guest OF
C3gxe-np- ana Mrs MIlIikan. The
a .-.-,- ,-.f7r t,---1 Il. ! ,-of,ot- -+7is
ts7s--lFcaF Iio1ll4l-s ~ 1''-iiss = -
Il "-IiA -hf '1st9'
GL'S IN --iN4Lis ~ LIZ
i1IiiS a pT -Ia-iil'' TX He
LIZ : e-4ti ID DIE I'll.
hAas Is - u II
We Aful = i"i- - --1AiN
EahEe a De 1llfsi'As DuA p - =
ihfs1t IIl-f21s2s' LIS -ui
FNs ''ss~ u is'eAiii. = -
~sf nliA'Nh ~Af' A''- q -. = =
'-ilI 4ie - - 60 - -
eenlu lioN = 81 '''1''es'7'-
sFl.- sd-A a. eihe
A1@~ "t-s Dit p'@1A t. = r r.
ne Days Joirss
Genera Parsf1iuE and Governor
aiiTfikar iart the Blaine Mansion q
500 4. NJ. WEB the same parry
with the exception THAI Executive
Councillors CTovel and Norton WERE
Enante To 20 Ins nrst rut Was
~ - ~ . .llli't 1''i-' - 80, -.
81 a. II
q -1fssl IN Fa.ifsl an I.'i1i- - -
'4i117N o4i' ''ii'1- s-- {
L. :
- II IT - % = --=
- 49, 'i'Af IT, - 4
- -
- ~ 49,
'-1i0 Linz ii1s''' =.
Is UAiN - - -
q L. - -
-''1 Ai---- -
n -
s''iis 2 IL - I n - :
= Shine 4--1-i.S = -
. ''1-'---'
ou1 u = = - -
A. S-il1-'i'ee oE ! an -he '1'sii'-l (
: q o'-AiN = 7'--i0 - = -
IT. St vs. 114+io
i1' H allli NJ -ol 4 1'-1s 1T II n
- - LII
= -'I~'s' 'ii@ - = ~ = C. ;
II LIZ pa ~ S-ii0 o Il i4iAA
I o. I1--14s I'LL
Al -arninr-nr
F'ar1uIngron did itself proud OF Lns
occasion o. Ger. Persilng's visit
The arrival was al 1e.40 The streets
were crowded with people an6 autos
the buildings were very handsomely
decorated and the reception an6 en-
1erlaiumen1 gwen General Persninr
and Governor MuIiken was abour rhs
best thing SO far or rhe trip.
MOVING through some Of the RESI-
Dental streets, the party stopped a.
rms state Normal school. where 3
great CROWD mac assembled. including
the 30o-odd girls and one boy STUD
err The girls were all dressed II
white ana certainly were handsome
anC made z handsome appearance
General Psrsflinc saiG Sc
When the General left the build
InE Tor the speakers stage, the girls
lined I'D II rhe main corridor gave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

Northern View England Cloudy
probably rain Sarurday Sunda =
clearing moderate temperatures
Southern New England and Las:
New York; Rain SarE-daw. .Sunda :
clearing and warmer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05

Forecast for Boston End vicinity.
Saturday rRln. Sunday clearing and
wRrmer; fresh east winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05

&nsn ypu have rne workers rorns
70 yeg, n gives you the cnanse %
erepse tne bes.. Spu get -he bsst
heln T-prn journal Want Acs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-30
THEY USED GUNS
Armed Men Kill Story by Con-
fiscating Entire Edition.
Omaha Editor Had Refused to
Suppress News.

Omaha, Aug. 30.-A dozen armed
men backed twenty newsboys into the
lobby of the Krabach block, in the
heart of the business district. and at
the point of guns. confiscated the en-
tire edition of the Sunday Post, q
weekly newspaper.
According to the editor, the paper
contained the story of the 100000
damage suit filed by a woman against
George Roberts, millionaire grain
man.
Taylor Kennerly. the editor, alleges
that he has been offered large sums Of
money to suppress the story. He as
serts that on refusal of money offers,
the printers were influenced to refuse
to print the edition, forcing him to buy
a plant of his own.
The paper has waged a campaign
against the police department and the
editor refuesd to report his loss to the
police. hours sfter-th hold up,
which was witnessed by hundreds of
people, Captain Hayes, in charge,
stated that he had heard nothing Of
the attack.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-30
Topeka War Hero, Held
In BoIiUia, Asks Release
Donald Hudson Under Arrest Because of Failure of
Government Aerial Program, Governor Hears.

Governor Allen today appealed to
Secretary of State Colby to aid in Sc
curing release of Donald Hudson, for
mer Topekan, who is under arrest in
La Paz. Bolivia. Hudson has wired
the governor asking that he assist in
securing his release.
Some time ago Hudson went to
Bolivia to aid in putting that govern
ment's air program in operation. He
is now under arrest charged with will
full destruction of his plane. In the
telegram which Hudson sent to Gov
ernor Allen he asserted that Bolivian
aerial plans had broken down and
that he had been falsely accused and
arrested. He asked the governors aid
in securing his liberty.
Hudson made a great air record
during the great war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-30
NEAR EAST MEETING HERE
Campaign Workers in Session n,
Chamber of Commerce Tonight.

Campaign Workers in Session Mt
Chamber of Commerce Tonight.
Campaign workers in Near East Re-
lief will meet tonight at 1880 o'clock at
the Chamber of Commerce, to COM
plete plans for the intensive drive this
week for clothing contributions.
Four minute speakers at the the
aterS tonight on the subject of the
Near East Relief will be James A.
Troutman at the Orpheum; L. r. Lar
ramore at the Cozy; Judge Ralph Cav
at the Isis and Capt W. P. Mclean,
the Novelty.
Clothing of all kinds is as much
needed in the Near East this year as
last year, according to R. c. Ellis,
chairman of the drive in Topeka. The
system of the campaign this year will
include distribution of cards over the
city on which intended donations may
be listed and motor cars will call on
Thursday of this week for the dona-
tions after the cards have been COL
lected. The headquarters for contri-
buttons is the room on East Eighth
street formerly occupied by the Ma
jestic Gardens, in charge of Robert
LYONS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-30
LET'S HAYS Do II
Sen. Harding Maintains Silence
to Cox Attack.
Spends His Time Making Plans
for Campaign Drive.

Marion, o., Aug. 30.-Despite con-
tinued questioning from newspaper
men, Senator Harding was still pre-
serving complete silence on the ques-
ton of campaign contributions today.
He intends to let VIII H. Hays. ma
tional committee chairman. and Fred
Upham. national treasurer, answer for
tn party today before the senate COM
mittee at Chicago. 1t was sintimated
he may have something to say after
their testimony has been made.
Preparations for the fall drive of the
Republican presidential campaign to
come in October. are under considera-
ton between Senator Harding and his
advisers. it was learned here.
Consideration is being given to the
localities is which the nominee should
go during the heat of the campaign.
Among cities which Harding is con-
sidering in his intinerary are st. Louis,
Kansas City and Denver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-30
RATE AIDS TOPEKA
Freight Increase of Interest to
Local Wholesalers.
Benefit by Higher Rail Costs
Interstate Shipments.

At least one branch of Topeka busi-
ness will be benefited by the increase
in freight rates-the wholesale dealers.
With the difference between the inter-
state and intra-state rates letting ship
ments in the state go at the old rates.
wholesale grocers who have a large
trade over the state are going to re-
ceive a decided increase in business'
according to a belief expressed today
by w H. Smithmeyer. Jr.. of the
Poehler Mercantile company.
1T stands to reason that the retailer
in the different towns of Kansas, who
has probably been ordering his stock
from Kansas City. Mo, houses, will
change to some Kansas wholesaler,
now that the increase in freight rates
applies to all interstate shipments -
said Smithmeyer. I'VE can send ship
ments to any town in Kansas at the
old freight rates, while the retailer
will have to pay the increase in rates,
should he order from out of the state.
Altho I believe It is only a matter of
time until the interstate commerce
commission places the increase to ap-
ply to intra-state shipments as well
as Interstate, still we will benefit by
the preesnt ruling until that time"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-30
HIS DEATH SURE
Mayor MacSwiney Has Only
Few Hours to Live.
Food Would Do Him No Good
If Accepted.

London, Aug. SO-Terence Mac
swiney, lord mayor of Cork. collapsed
again in Brixton prison this afternoon.
Physicians expressed the belief he had
but a few hours to live. This was the
eighteenth day of his hunger strike.
MacSwiney was expected soon to re-
lapse into a comatose condition, after
which physicians would feed him
liquid food, 1t was learned from a
semi-offfcial source today. No at
tempt will be made at forcible feeding
while he is conscious.
According to the same authority. a
decision was reached at the last cabi-
net meeting at Downing rect, not to
release MacSwiney.
THE government fully recognizes
the consequences of its attitude re-
garding MacSwiney and is ready to
assume full responsibility it was said.
Cabinet ministers were quoted as
declaring that the whole structure
of criminal Jurisprudence in Ireland
depends upon holding the lord mayor
in prison"
The prison physicians told Mrs. Mac
Swiney that her husband is too i'll to
derive any benefit from food now
and that they expect a change for
the worse within twenty-four ours. y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-30
DRILL NEAR CITY
Rig Being Erected Six Miles
From Topeka Today.
Twenty-Five Thousand Acres
Are Leased in a Hunt for Oil.

Topeka will be six miles from the
"oil belt in a few days. Operations
and extensions of oil fields thruout
Kansas came within a few minutes of
the capital CITY today when a COM
pany of local business men and farm
ers and oil operators began unloading
a rig for location on the Ripley
farm two miles south of Tecumseh.
Earl Fisher. oil operator of Wich-
lta, and E. Linge, a farmer living on
Route No. Is near Tecumseh, are be-
hind the move that includes leases on
$4,000 acres in Shawnee and Douglas
counties. The leases called for a To-
cation or drilling before September l.
The outfit has arrived and the rig is
being erected today.
The operators plan to go 5000 feet
in search for oil or gas. They have
been given encoura cement by geolo-
gists who have selected the Ripley
farm as promising point for drilling.
The Elmhurst- -companys well at
Carbondale on the Badger farm is
down 500 feet today. N B. Burge,
president states. Burge plans to go at
least 5000 feet for oil.
A thoro test of the Topeka field
will be made in the next year, 1t is
Sa id
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-30
WOMAN TELLS WILD STORY
Drives to Hospital With Dead Man
She Says Bandit Murdered.

Evanston, Ill, Aug. 3O-DecIaring
a lone bandit held them up and killed
her companion, Mrs. Gladys Jacobson,
80, drove to a hospital here early to-
day with the body of H. B. Rhodes,
80, wealthy Chicago dry goods mer-
chant. in the seat beside her. Police
held Mrs. jacobson. She is the mother
of 10-year-old child. Rhodes is the
father of a 5-year-old girl
Mrs. jacobson, according to the po-
lice. said they were driving along the
road when a roadster drew up to their
car. 1t contained only a driver, who
drew a revolver and ordered Rhodes
to stop. Rhodes. she said, drew a
pistol and fired at the man who re-
turned the shots. wounding Rhodes
twice. The driver of the roadster was
not hurt, she said. The alleged MUIR
derer turned and fled, Mrs. Jacobson
said, while she sought medical aid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-30
AIR THEIR VIEWS
Politicians VIII Have Little
More to Do Tuesday.
Fair and Warmer Signs for the
Party Councils.
TIHCHER TO Be CHAIRMAN
Harve MOtter VIII Be State
Head Without Fight.
Socialists Only Party Not Afraid
of Vote Loss.

Tuesdays political weather signs are
for fair and warmer With RepuhH-
can, Democratic and Socialist party
councils but one day away, there isn't
a full grown, man sized storm cloud
anywhere on the horizon. Republi-
cans have disposed of their platform
and leadership differe, ces in advance.
The Democrats are concerned chiefly
with winning and will bomb the enemy
with $1.3S words. Socialists will ex-
ercise their right to draft a platform
and without fear of losing the election.
will speak as their emotions may move
them.
Sunday nights guest list at the Ma
tional and Throop hotels showed a
docket had been enlarged and by to-
night there will be a decided force of
the leadership of the Republican and
Democrat parties in Topeka for the BIZ
ennial state committee meetings and
party councils. Many prominent Kan
sans who are not accredited members
of the councils under the state law,
will be here to gather dope, hope and
inspiration for the campaign.
Tincher To Be Chairman.
Congressman ]. n. (Poley) Tincher
of Medicine Lodge, will be chairman
of the Republican council. Tincher's s
selection was practically agreed upon
by leaders of former party factions
at an informal conference Sunday. A
Kansas City paper had started a fight
on the selection of either Senator Cur
tbs or Congressman Tincher. 1t is
apparent today that the Missouri pub
lication may be called upon to wall
alone.
The selection of Tincher means his
league of nations speech will be heard
in Topeka Tuesday. The Seventh dis
trict congressman is making a smash
ing league speech according to reports
which have come out of the Seventh
where Tincher recently campaigned in
twenty-five counties with Governor
Allen.
Both Senator Charles Curtis and
Governor Allen are expected to be
Big Four members of the resolu-
tions committee. Four members OF
the committee are named by the coun-
Gil chairman. Each congressional dis
trict then selects two members. The
committee names it's own chairman.
No Opposition to Motter.
There will be no opposition to H H.
Motter foc a second term as Republi-
can state chairman. The same brand
of harmony which is promised for the
council will be on tap at the state
committee meeting in the senate
chamber.
Governor Aliens desire for Q men
ton of his constitutional provisions in
the Republican platform will be
granted. The amendments, however
are not to receive an endorsement OF
will be directed to the measures with
mention of the fact that they are non-
political Voters will then be urged tc
fflouffnua1 on Pare Two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-30
THEY WILL QUIZ SEN. HARDING
Head of Kansas Farmers Union and
Other Agricultural Chiefs to Marion.

Salina, Kan, Aug. 30.-Maurice Nc
Auliff, president of the Kansas Farm
ers' union, and Kansas member of the
executive committee of Federated Farm
organizations, left today for Column
bus. Ohio, where the full committee
will meet.
On Wednesday the committee will
go to Marion and Dayton, Ohio. to
meet the candidates, Senator Harding
and Governor Cox, at these respective
cities. This committee presented de-
mands of farmers at both conventions
but as neither Harding nor Cox was
mentioned as probable choices pre-
vious to the balloting, the committee
decided to interview them personally
on their agricultural stand.
Both candidates have agreed to re-
ceive the committee and announce
their positions on this matter We'd
nesday, Mr.. McAuliff announced to-
daY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-30
FRIENDLY TO DAVE MULVANE
j. n. DOIley Punctures Alleged Inter-
view in Kansas City Newspaper.

j. n. DOIiey PunctureS Alleged Inter.
view in Kansas City Newspaper.
Governor Allen can make the best
speech of any Kansan Consequently
he should be named as chairman of
the Republican patty council. That is
the opinion of ]. n. Dolley, chairman
of the Republican county central COM
mittee. Governor Allen. tho. stated
today he was not a candidate, would
not be a candidate end did not want
the job.
The governor can make the best
speech of any man in Kansas and
should be chairman of the council"
Dolley stated. The county chairman
said the governors name would be
presented Tuesday. In view of the
governors position today. tho. there
IS a general feeling that Congressman
Tincher will preside Tuesday and that
the governor will be a member of the
resolutions committee.
If the matter is left to my own
choice" said the governor, Il would
much prefer to be on the resolutions
committee"
Dolley visited the state house to-
day. He refused to comment on q.
recent story in the Kansas City (Mo.)
Star to the effect that his election had
been in opposition TO the Mulvane or
ganization- Dolley was elected with
out opposition.
Anything the Star said was on the
papers own motion, and neither au-
thorized nor came from me-" said
Dolley. ''Mulvane and myself have
had no differences and the fellows in
politics are quite familiar with our re-
Iauons- expect to work with him
and other leaders interested in the
success of the Republican party"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-30
NEED WARM WEATHER
Northern Kansas Corn Must Have
Sunshine, BohIer Reports.

Northern Kansas needs q bit Of
warm weather to mature the corn.
according to the weekly crop report
today by the state board Of agricul-
ture. In the southern counties the
corn crop is practically made.
Fall plowing is 50 to so per cent
complete in the eastern and central
counties. Flowing in central counties
covers a greater acreage than at any
time in recent years.
Kansas wheat is moving slowly. Re-
ports to the state board indicate many
farmers ara holding their grain for
higher market quotations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-30
Complete Tie-Up Follows Call of Gen.
eraI StriIxe-Riots Are Feared.

New York. Aug. 30.-Brooklyn's s
surface car lines were tied up today
by a strike of employees of the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit company. Strike
leaders estimated 900 men were out
Thousands of persons rode to work to-
day in improvised jitney busses or
walked.
Extra police were stationed near the
car barns and at all points where riot
ing was feared. The company may
plan to run cars manned by strike
breakers during the day. Strikers
were massed near the barns and it
looked as if any such attempt would
result in violence. The B. r. T. sub
way operated a few two-car trains
with policemen making up the bulk
OF the passengers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-30

SHIP BROKERS ARE INDICTED
Charged With Violation OF the sher-
man Antitrust Law.

New YORK, Aug. 30-Forty-tw
steamship companies and freight
brokers including virtually all the big
transatlantic lines were indicted by
the federal grand jury here today on
charges of conspiracy and restraint of
trade in violation of the Sherman anti
trust law.
The indictments included the Inter-
national Mercantile marine. Atlantic
transport, Cunard steamship compaIi-
les, Ltd, Anchor line. Booth American
shipping corporation, Compagni Ge-
rale Trans Atlantique, Kerr Steam
ship company, members of the trans
atlantic associated freight conferences
and directors of the steamship freight
brokers association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-30
VXzesatther e
FORECAST FOR KANSAS.
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday
cooler, northwest portion tonight.
COOL WAVE FRoM NORTHWEST
Kansas Due for Another Chill
Showers Over State Last Night.
TODAY's TEMPERATURES:

With the temperatures in north
west United States and southwest Can
ada, dropping nearly to the freezing
points, Kansas is to have some cooler
weather within the next day or two.
Sheridan. Wyo.. reported a tempera-
ture of AZ last night. 10 degrees from
freezing. and Edmonton, Canada,
across the line reported IS degrees as
low mark.
At o'clock this afternoon, the
temperature in Topeka was 56 with
the possibility of IS later. The low
mark tonight will be around IS and
tomorrow afternoon the thermometer
will not go higher than IS. Sunday
was a fine day. the high mark being
reached at 50 in the afternoon. The
low mark Sunday was IS.
Fort Scott and Liberal, had the
TConfinued on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-30
BANDITS KILL SHERIFF..
Three Alleged Highwa ymen Are Now
Under Arrest.

St. Louis, Aug. 30.-Three men be-
lieved to be the highwaymen who
early today shot and killed Eugene s.
Conrey, night sheriff of Clayton, a
suburb of St. Louis. and Benjamin
Corner, Clayton city marshal, in a gun
fight after attempting to hold up Con-
rey. were arrested this morning
Willis Millard, one OF the alleged
bandits. was arrested in Forest park
with a bullet wound in his shoulder.
The other two men were taken to the
Clayton Jail. where. according to teie-
phone reports, feeling is running hig
and mob violence Is threatened
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-30
ToPEKAN AIDING IN WARSAW.
Bliss Wolfe, 1907 Lincoln ST., Helping
Red Cross Nurses in Poland.

Bliss Wolfe. former Baker student
and resident of Topeka, is helping
to remove Red Cross nurses out of
Warsaw, before the threatened on
slaught OF the Reds, according to
word received in Topeka by friends.
He was a lieutenant in the A. z. F
when the armistice was signed and
chose TO remain in Europe with the
Red Cross after the war rather than
return home.
I'm coming home after taking one
more train of nurses from Warsaw TO
Paris said Wolfe in a recent letter
to his mother, Mrs. Eva A Wolfe,
1907 Lincoln street. He is expected
home the early part of October.