davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-18
Largest Circulation in Northeast
Mississippi and Northwes. Ala
bama.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers to The Dispatch who
receive their papers by carrier
or through the mails will confer a
favor on the management if they
will file written complaint of any
failure Of the paper to reach them
promptly and regularly.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-18
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION

The attention of all members of the
Women's Benefit Association of the
Maccabees is directed to the regular
meeting of Locomotive Engineers
Hall on East Main street, Business
of Importance will come up for con-
sideration. All members are urged to
be present.
MRS. R. C. CROKER, Com.
MRS. W. G. VAUGHN, Secy.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-18

Misses Mamie Lee Brasher, Edna
Robertson, and Annie Bell Stephen
son left Saturday, to spend their va
cation in Washington City and other
eastern points.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-18
HERE THEY ARE.

See those beautiful Taffeta silk
dresses at Loeb's. This week only at
half price.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-18

Tsffeta silk dresses at one-half
price az Loeb's this week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-18

Dispatch wantads Bring Results.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-18

Taireta silk dresses this week at
one-half price at Locb's.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-18

Edited, Owned and Managed BY
The Dispatch Printing and Pub. GO.
The Keota news., 1920-05-28
How's This2

Ve sDw o. 0nnABU1 Ds0n10 0DU1ee
- - enop q cDsnsSA G1n4 e1nD1e -
euA - 0A1s csaa1S1 0o0e1oA
- ensass1 eu1Mss1 ~ - oa6e thRty'
- y>nsA - - osess AD0Oo - d
- ssAnbos su1y ~ Cn0sYA 0A0e
CneasyS Me1nE1Da aeRD sASU a. 0see9 -
- NDes0 0W1AeA s8ynAg a. ~
- nuO - 01Do1 - AAA1n9 - -.
snDs1 Dsge1sA
Asss ~ AsyS enl0 AARs GstassA
HA. SO sskfsS Aers cssas.S 80.
g. e soea 80 - ~ - es4As1A Uso0
ci0TI 9 CO. fsasaa. oa1a
6sfA ~ Al Os1G0eA Il
The Keota news., 1920-05-28
kasatsa Puc.

Kasa1nl. Pos1aa lanb aad Asezs-
Khan fazs eoos ffpo IL rsg5ees abeat
DokAafa, - Tss4sseaa. Before he
var a1nsse an q t1s0 Woee dysd and
treated at Lsipsl. vAsfe two houses
alone rses4ved 10000 s1tns. witA q
ysasiy val0e q ahout e2,T0o.000
n saee q shssp knoW1 q KaEa-
hi = Q native q T01kooenn, and ID
special hone b b the vase sandy d.
sst plains q Bok6aEa. TAs lambs are
bos1 eovsesd wits N abundant nsses.
down 70 tAeir hoofs and ~ 1af % their
eyea This neses b foened q black
st1ands tightly eufied asninst tAs skfn.
e Dc aaimAl b kfllsd within three
days q III birth and alinnod at once
~ 0soee rsnAiAa uAeAAnee6 AS.it
gfows, howsvse. ~ curas untw1st. and
aftse 4 o0ee Aas ooeo sheafed tie wool
R0WD With scarcely Q tyace q curl
The Keota news., 1920-05-28
NY o.... p.rsy 10 -s.,,..

VvUS 49, po6N % "0aU.
0a1 ~ = eAQfeA b the dean and
eAea1 beyD q Napses WAS Q eu1io0s old
custom during tAe feast Of Fools" at
Faster. Ths bsV0 danced aro0nd Tie
dean angins IN antipAea. TAs dean
had bail which ~ tA1oW % tAem, and
tAey caught Il while dane1ae.
Later at pG1vate dancing parties tAe
dancers thfoW q b0l1 . oaeh otAoe a,
% he sound o4 their own velees, thsy
WhlESed aSo0nd b ssto. 1Ae pas<lme
consisted In Ioooeoing hands n tine %
eateA ~ ban. DaAelng Aas looe snr.
vfved tAis strange eane, but q daneins
0a1ty b se1ll ealled . ban.
The Keota news., 1920-05-28

Taken up: Estraysd hsifer, about
three yeezs Old md now fresh, = run
nan9 with my cattle. Owner nay have
hef By proving property and paying for
edvsstetne. Haas Joegsasss, On tAs
Byron FSslds paaes, milss south Of
Keota. A.ntf
The Keota news., 1920-05-28

Pull dss. d kgh esss q svhg b
rvvhe Q ensdsa vegseabss panen
f.ou - Nssyss Yissal c. VI hsp
sss dspasy a h - 0sa 1a1 sss'
vics b. ESQ VI Nsv Rayoss - 1uss-
days, TSwsdsys ~ Ssszsdaya
Pa.n Lesns: Tvsssy yssn II vsse-
= Nsy b paA a asy dms- Csa
Il fasn, sigAs n1Iss dns vsst q Kso<a.
a sddssss G. ". Cochran, BstGgsdaIs.
Colo. p'
Ysr saIs: cass s-ls Tractor n hsss
eiass eoeditios- Easy terms. leog tims
s4psy. Cochran FsseA 10 md. northeast
q BxiexsdaIs, 8 NJ west Of Ksosa
Rsy z. Sess.stt asd Mrs. A. H. Cur
n were visitors u Greeley Tuesday.
Will thsss Mn. cussis bed sons dso-
eal work dooe.
Narsha Lundis. vho has bssn tseeh-
~ ths Chasiss Nelsoa school d. past
winter. left Moodsy fes bss hone IN
Greeley.
Mr. and Mr.. G. ". PoWsll and sos.
Claods ssd Gsy. Of Auit, Colorado.
spsnt Sunday st thsir ranch near Kso<A
Mss Grses Brsdfoed = spsading ths
vssk ss The homes Of hss sistses, nss.
Walter and Mn. Earl Quaeksobush.
Cass e-ls tractor With paows: good
oeditjoe. sasy terms. G. ". Cochran:
.6eh 8 miles west Of Ksots. etf
Ms. and Nm. c. o. Doddss and As.
and Mn. l. A. Kmpp nosoesd % Dss-
W. Wsdsssday evening.
Miss Esther Sssiesrb ths NV assist-
ant at ths Ksota Rsstaufant. Shs
started work Noodsy.
Real bargain II NV upright piano:
terms II desired lsquirs as Ksota
Nsws o@ee.
Clayton Bstjss hes goos 70 StssHng
70 spsad ths summer vesking % fasms
ssar there.
For Sale: Foed truck aad Foed tour
iag ear. Wll trode. See Seaalsy, as
News olses.
ngasAg pads. for sehoo, q o@es ~.
loe pr pound- Ksoea News. Il
Pinto bsaas fos sssd o. eeokine. II
quiss ae NsWs O@ee. e3sf
AWhan von - vanS - - RneHn,.
The Keota news., 1920-05-28
DU Lad Leaas

\ dn make yoo Ioaa q your dry
@edP q Z IL pr esnt: s0A0 eo0m3s-
81. c. +. Ahbtsaod, Crssisy. Colo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21
The Public is Invited
Reserved Seats Can Now Be Had at

The Grant Drug Company
Seventh ard Broad Streets
w. y. Crenshaw, Inc.
100 East Main Street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-28
Hope, Not Harmony, Rules Kan
sas Delegation at Frisco.
Hodges Crowd Charges Shouse
Launched Murdoch Boom.
FAVORITISM IS CHARGED NOW
Kansans Who Paid Fare to
Frisco May Be Barred.
Distribution of Convention
Tickets Opens a Squabble.

(By State journal Staff Correspondent
San Francisco. Calf. June 2S.-
Hope and not harmony ruled the Kan
sas delegation when it went into the
opening session of the national con-
vention today. I. may be necessary
to card index delegation rows before
the end of the week Just now every
Sunflower visitor seems to hold some
genuine crouch and has attached it
to political enemy or is looking for
a victim.
Hodges and Shouse haven't healed
one bit. The delegation will vote con-
sistently and persistently for Hodge
for vice president but the Hodges
following accuses Shouse of launch
ing a boom for Victor Murdoch in or
der to defeat the former governor.
Shouse was elected chairman of the
delegation at caucus late Saturday.
Hodges was given a place on the reso-
lutions committee.
Row Over Ticket appointments.
On the other hand the Shouse fac
| ton is certain the Hodges crowd put
a crimp in the Glass boom and is now
| working TO help the former Kansas
congressman's standing with his boss
Cox of Ohio, nor were friends of
| Shouse and Sam Am:don pleased when
they were told the Kansas delegates
| WOulu ilOl kO 10 the 1dldCe Hotel TO
attend meeting. Consequently,
| Shouse removed his meetings to the
| Lankershim, Kansas headquarters
The special committee named to
| distribute Kansas convention ticket
| apportionments wishes to resign. The
| committee was named to remove some
| of Sam Amidon's power. Amidon
| turned over his allotment. Now dele
| cation members are charging that
! favoritism has been shown and sew
eral districts ignored. Several promi-
nent kansans who paid their own
| fare to Frisco may never see the con-
vention in action. Members of the
delegation have agreed to vote solidly
for McAdoo without noise or demon
stration. Shouse wants to send more
kilograms. His enemies intimate he
has already been too generous in use
of the wires.
On First Ballot, McAdoo $50? &
Sam Amidon, national committee
| man, has been named as chairman
| of the McAdoo organization during
the convention fight. He spent Sun
| day in conference with McAdoo work
ers. Amidon claims $50 votes for Nc
Adoo on first ballot.
Kansas delegates are divided on the
Irish question and there is division on
the liquor plank. Several delegates
want to forget the booze issue.
Hodges, tho. has asserted he will sup
port Bryan in his fight. He will also
propose a suffrage plank.
Four meetings of the delegation
have been held in two days. Little
business has been transacted The
delegates hope to carry Kansas in No
vember. But the supply of party har-
mony is lacking as during the storm
days when Kansas Republicans were
using the knife in Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-28
HOW DEMOCRATIC
DELEGATES STAND

Following is the number of dele
gates accredited to each state how
the vote is expected to go on the first
ballot, and In parenthesis, the second
choice strength:
Alabama, "a. McAdoo. Palmer (McAdoo,
Arkansas, IS Palmer, McAdoo palmer,
McAdoo); California. 26, complimentary
vote for each candidate (Cox, Palmer. Me
Adoo Gerard Colorado, IL. McAdoo. Ge-
rard (McAdoo) Connecticut, Il. Cummings
Davis Edwards, Davis); Delaware, 6,
Palmer palmer, McAdoo); Florida, II
Palmer palmer. McAdool Georgia, 2S
Palmer CPalmer.- MeAnool Idaho. s. Nc
Adoo, Gerard (McAdoo); Illinois. IS. Cox,
Palmer, Marshall (Cox, Palmer. McAdoo) !;
Indiana, 30, Marshall (Cox, McAdoo) Iowa
26 Meredith (McAdoo, Hitchcock, Owen( {;
Kentucky. %. Cox COX. McAdoo) Louisi-
ana. 20, Clark (McAdoo, Palmer): Maine,
12 McAdoo, Palmer Davis CMcAdoo,
Palmer) Maryland; 16; Edwards ed
wards, Palmer, McAdoo) MASSACHUSETTS s.
36, Colby, Edwards. McAdoo Edwards.
McAdoo, Davis. Gerard Michigan. 30 Cox,
Palmer. McAdoo Cox. Palmer, McAdoo) !;
Minnesota, "a. Edwards. Cox Cox, Palmer.
/ (McAdoo); Missouri. So Clark (McAdoo.
owen, Gerard, Palmer, Cox; Montana. S.
4 Hitchcock (Owen, Cox Nevada, 6, McAdoo
! (McAdoo); New Hampshire. S. McAdoO,
Davis tMcAdoo) New Jersey. IS Edwards
! Adoo); New York, 30. Smith (Cox. Edwards,
/ Palmer. McAdoo); North Carolina. "a.
Simmons tMcAdoo. Palmcrl; North Dakota.
( 10. Bryan (McAdoo); Ohio. IS, Cox (Cox) (;
Oklahoma. 20. owen (OwenD Oregon. 10,
McAdoo chamberlain. Gerard. McAdoo)
Pennsylvania. &C. Palmer palmer Cox.
Edwards ; Rhode Island. 10. Edwards cd
wards. Davis. Gerard, McAdoO): South Car
olina. Is, McAdoo. Palmer CMcAdoo)
( South Dakota. 10, Gerard Gerard, Ne
! Adool; Tennessee. ~. Davis Davis. Nc
( Adool Texas 40 McAdoo CMcAdoo): Utah.
s, McAdoo (McAdool; Vermont. S. Nc
Adoo Davis CMcAdoo); Virginia -. Glass
I (McAdool; Washington. Il. McAdoo. &c
! rard tMcAdoo. Gerard) West Virginia, Ii,
Davis (Cox, Palmer); Wisconsin. 26, Ed
wards. Cox Edwards, Coxl Wyoming e,
I McAdoo (McAdoo) Alaska. 6, McAdoo
! tMcAdoo) District of Columbia 6. Palmer
I (McAdoo. Palmer. Colby): Hawaii. 6,
Palmer. McAdoo palmer. McAdool; Phil
ippine Islands. 6, Palmer Cox palmer
Cox; Porto Rico. G. Palmer (Cox. Me
1 Adool; Panama Canal zone, ?, McAdoo
| (Palmer, McAdoo).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-28
Homer Cummings Sounds Key
note for the Democrats.
League of Nations Is Monroe
Doctrine of World.
CALLS NONRATIFICATION CRIME
Declares Chicago Convention
Sidestepped All Real Issues.
Calls Republican Congressional
Record "HistOry of Defeat"

San Francisco. June 2s.-The league
Of nations covenant was championed
as the Monroe doctrine of the world"
by Homer Cummings. temporary
chairman of the Dem ocratic national
convention, in his keynote address
here today.
OF the peace treaty's defeat in the
senate, he said mo blacker crime
against civilization has ever soiled the
pages of our history"
He characterized the Republican
platform as "reactionary and pro-
vinciaI" Filled with premeditated
ISLANDERS and vague promises. it will be
searched in vain for one constructive
suggestion for the reformation of the
conditions which it criticises and de-
plores," he continued.
THE oppressed peoples of the earth
will look to it in vain. 1t contains no
message of hope for Ireland: no word
of mercy for Arm enia; and il conceals
a sword for Mexico. 1t is the work of
men concerned more with material
things than with human rights. 1t
contains no thought. no purpose which
can give impulse or thrill to those who
love liberty and hope to make the
world a safer and happier place for
the average man"
He declared that the peace-time
record of the Democratic party from
March, 1913. to the outbreak OF the
world war has to it's credit more eff
fective. constructive and remedial leg
islation than the Republican party had
placed upon the statute books in a
generation"
Praises the Administration.
Praising the administrator course
in the war he said: I'VE fought a
great war. for a great cause. and we
had a Leadership that carried America
to greater heights of honor and power
and glory than she has ever known be-
fore in her entire history.
Let no one misunderstood us.
These great affairs were carried for
ward under the stimulus of American
patriotism, supported by the courage
and spirit of our people. All this is
freely and gladly acknowledged, but
surely the time has come when, be-
cause of the calculated criticism and
prem meditated calumnies of the opposi-
tion. we are entitled to call attention
to the fact that all of these things
were accomplished under the leader
ship of a great Democrat and of q
great Democratic administration. If
the Republican leaders are not able %
rejoice with us in this American
triumph they should have the grace to
remain silent, for it does not lie in the
fCouunued ou Page Twol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-28
TODAY'S PROGRAM

Noon-Conventio called to or
der by }. Bruce Kremer. vice chair
man national committee.
1905 p. m.-Prayer by Right
Rev. p. l. Lyon. vicar general dio-
'eese of San Francisco.
1910 p. m.-Reading call for
convention by F. G. Hoffman, sec
retary national committee.
1915 p. m.-Address by Vice
Chairman kremer formally open
ing convention. announcement of
temporary organization.
1890 p. m.-Keynote address by
Temporary Chairman Homer Gum
minSs.
1880 p. m.-Presentation of reso-
buttons calling for appointment of
committees.
l.40 p. m.-ROll call of states for
presentation of members of follow
ing committees: Resolutions. Gre
dentials. rules and order of busi-
ness; permanent organization. noti-
tlcation OF presidential nominees.
and notification of vice presidential
nominee.
p m.-Selection Of honorary
vice presidents and secretaries Of
convention.
2:30 p. m.-Adjournment. fol-
lowed by meetings of the various
committees,
Editors Note-Time at today's con
vention program is coast time. two
hours behind standard central time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-28
BY MILDRED REED.

Ministers, ministers everywhere and
not a minister to marry anyone was
a predicament seriously faced in To-
peka this morning by two young peo-
pie who were ready and anxious to
enter matrimony-
Everett Jones, age 25, of st. Joseph,
Mo, and Ada Goldberg, age rs, who
had come all the way from her home
in Yonkers, n. Y, to marry Everett
Jones. went to the parsonage OF the
First Methodist church shortly after
9 o'clock this morning. DR.. f. j.
Kulp was not at home. Mrs. Kulp
could not get in touch with him.
, TT will be easy to find someone to
marry you If we can't find him." Mrs.
Kulp told the waiting young couple.
There are forty Methodist ministers
in Topeka today attending a confer
ence and I'll have one of them here in
few minutes"
But all Mrs. Kulp could learn after
many telephone calls was that the vis-
iting ministers and the local pastors
had gone 10y riding over the city to
inspect the Methodist property in To-
peka. and no one knew when they
would be available for marrying pur-
poses.
Then Three of Them Went.
An hour is a long time to wait when
you're desperately anxious to get mar
ried. thought Ada Gilberg and Everett
Jones. A long hour of that kind
passed. and then another hour. and
still the young people were not mar
ried. still the ministers were joy rid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-28
RAID SINN FEIN
British Troops Take Reprisals
for Capture of General.
Steamer in Dublin HarbOr Raid
ed for Arms.

Dublin, June 2s.-British soldiers at
Fermoy raided the town, wrecking
shops and doing considerable damage
in retaliation for capture of Brigadier
General Lucas by the Sim Feiners,
according to advices received here.
Armed men raided the steam er
Clare Castle. lying in Dublin harbor,
seizing arms and ammunition
The situation at Bantry, where there
has been considerable disorder fire.
quently, was quiet today. Sim Finn
volunteers patrolled the streets of the
town all night.
The police barracks at Cresshaven,
near Cork, were burned last night
The railway situation here con-
tinued to improve today. Many more
men were dismissed on account of re-
fusal to move trains carrying armed
troops or police.
Railway men met at Cork at mid
night and decided to call upon all mo-
torrnen and conductors of tram cars
to refuse to carry soldiers or ammunl-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-28
Ministers, Ministers
EDerylOhere, Not One
To Marry Couple Here
With Methodist Conference in City, Two Young People
Have to Wait Two Hours-Preachers Out "Joy
Ridng"-Three Finally Tied Knot, But
Forgot Ring.

ing. and still Mrs. Kulp was making
efforts to find a preacher-oh. Just
any preacher. from Kansas. Oklahoma
or Texas-who could read a marriage
service 1t was after eleven o'clock
when three pastors, the Rev. II. NJ.
Templin of Salina. the Rev. A. NJ.
Terry of Salina and the Rev. Alva p.
Jones decided IT was time to quit Joy
riding and return to the First Metho-
dist church.
The IS o. S." had been left at the
church, but the three available minis
ters could not agree on who should be
the useful one. and after much AL
phonso and CASTOR" discussion, the
three decided to go together to tie the
knot and all have a part in the serv-
ice. Sc the Rev Terry. the Rev.
Templin and the Rev. Jones proceeded
to the parsonage and in triple force
united Everett Jones and Ada Gilberg.
They All Forgot the Ring.
"But--er-er.aren't you going to use
this?" Everett Jones asked, drawing
from his pocket wedding ring of
! platinum and diamonds. He had been
so relieved TO get someone to say the
service that he forgot to request the
/ ring ceremony. So the Rev. Mr..
Terry. the Rev. Mr.. Templin and the
Rev. Mr. Jones concluded II was right
and proper to retrace the steps of the
matrimonial service and insert the
/ paragraphs that made the ring neces-
sary.
Proof that "all things come to those
who wait"-Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Jones are now on their way TO Colo
lrado for their honeymoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-28
Lay Dead in Pool
While Hundreds
S.Uan, AboUe Him
Neal Jorgensen. Age IL, browns at
Ripley Park Sunday Before Eyes of
1000 Persons-Divers Touched His
Body.

With $50 persons in the water and
1000 persons looking on. Neal Jor-
gensen. 12-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. P. JorRensen, 16S Ohio ave
nue.. drowned Sunday afternoon in
Ripley park swimming pool. He sank
unnoticed and was discovered only
when divers touched his body at the
bottom of the lake and brought 1t to
the surface.
The efforts of two physicians. with
the aid of the city lungmotor. were
fruitless. No one had seen the boy go
down and it is not known how long he
was in the water. It was evident. ply
sicians said. that he had been seized
with cramps and gone down without a
cry.
DIR. A H. Marshall who was in the
park with MarshaiPs band. was imme-
diately called to give the boy first aid
treatment DR.. c. C. Lull, county ply
sician. and the lungmotor were sent
for but ii was already too late. The
lads father and mother were then sent
for and the body taken to the family
home. The mother. hysterical with
grief. reviled park officials and the
crowd for not watching the youthful
bathers more closely
There were scores of expert swim
mers within few feet Of where the
boy sank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-28
FISHIN' FOR AIRpLAHES
Nesbit Fink Tried in Vain to Greet
Topeka Pilots With His Huge
Box Kite
Fishing for airplanes is the latest

Fishing for airplanes is the latest
sport in Topeka.
Sunday afternoon while four ships
were flying over the city in battle for
nations and in novel stunt features.
Nesbit Fink, son of H. B. Fink. cashier
of the Santa Fe, who lives at 1925
Mulvane street, unlashed a huge box
kite and with a ball of twine as large
as his head let out his skylark into the
stuff south breeze.
The kite scared into the air and in
ter minutes it was a mere speck in the
sky, dancing its red, white and blue
wings in the path of the airplanes that
were travelling the lane between the
Curtis field west of the city and the
downtown horizon.
The pilots of the planes ducked and
darted but not once did they pay an
apparent sign of attention to the well
come message that the boy had shot
into the heavens for their benefit.
Il guess it doesn't pay to fish on
Sunday" Nesbit grumbled as he pulled
in his kite in disgust.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-28
Euen Cabinet
Mail Opened
By the Censor

Chicago, June 2S.-Denouncing the
suppression of free speech" during
the war, Prof. Stanley 1. Rypins of
the University of Minnesota told the
Cook county committee of 48 conven-
ton last night that even the mail of
cabinet assistants was not safe from
scrutiny by the military intelligence
section.
Rypins, who served in the intelli-
gence. declared he had opened the
mail of Breckenridge Long, the third
assistant secretary of state, because
he had happened to be in correspond
ence with a conscientious objector"
Il opened it," he added, because
the men who ordered me to do it had
bayonets at their backs and 1 had to
obey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-28
RAISE RED FLAG
General Uprising in Italy
Feared at Rome
Many Killed and Wounded in
Clashes With Police.

Rome, June 2S.-Reports of dis
orders in widely separated parts of
Italy appear to corroborate the i'm
preston that they are part of a deep
scheme to overturn social order thru
out the entire country. Unemploy-
ment is the alleged reason for the
strikes now il progress and for riot
ing
At Cadore. Venetia Red flags have
been hoisted above tn municipal
buildings. Telegraph lines have been
cut and roads blocked with trees 1t
Lozzo, Callazo and Domegge. Cara
bineers in armored cars, have dis
posed rioters at Bribasso. At Roncole,
an aqueduct has been cut.
Discomfort at Piombino has burst
out violently and soldiers and police
are protecting shops in that city. They
have been attacked with revolvers and
hand grenades and have replied with
machine gun fire. Many on each side
have been killed and wounded.
Brescia. Italy, June 2S.-Socialists
and Popularists have clashed at Res
sato. Police forces interviewed and
in the fighting one policeman was
killed and it is believed there were
several other victims
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-28
Died SLAYING HIS WIFE
Oklahoma City Man Inspired by In
tense Jealousy Declare the Police.

Oklahoma City Man Inspired by In
tense Jealousy Declare the Police.
Oklahoma City, June 2S.-Belief
that jealousy was the motive which
prompted Will H. Owens, 81, to stab
his wife to death and then commit
suicide, late yesterday. was expressed
by the police here today.
Owens attacked his wife in a res
taurant and stabbed her several
times with a butcher knife. He then
drank carbolic acid, slashed his own
throat and when his wife attempted
to rise to her feet. attacked her again.
Mrs. owens died a few minutes later
and Owens died late last night.
A note found in Owenss coat was
addressed to his wife and stated he
wouldn't kill Sparks. Fred can enjoy
life but we can't" The note was writ
ten by Owens. Another note, written
by Mrs. Owens was found addressed
to Fred, warning him mot to come to-
! night"
Five children, the oldest 1e, survive
the parents.