davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-11
WIADOMOSCI z FRONTU
POLSKIEGO WEDLUG ZRO.

DEL MOSKIEWSK1CH.
Londyn, II. wrzeSnia.: w rejo-
ME grodzienskim tocza sic walk
" okolicy ma wschod cd Nowego
Dworu ma polnoc cd Kuznicy.
Ataki polskie w okolicy Bia}o-
wiezy zostaiy odParte.
w rejonie BrzeScia Litewskie-
60 toczy sic walka W okolicy Ia
bindy. Pod Wlodzimierzem Wo-
iyhskim nieprzyjaciel probowaI
przedostac sic ma zachodni brzeg
Rugu, lecz bezskutecznie. w re-
ionic RohatynS ma poludniowym
wschodzie Cd Lwowa, nieprzyja-
ciel zostaf rozbity i poniosl ciez-
kie straty.
DWIE ARMIE BOLSZEWIC--
KIE. WCIAGNIETE PRZEZ
WRANGLA w PULAPKE, 20
STALY ZUPELNIE ZNISZ-
CZONE.
Kercz. II. wrzesnia. - General
Wrangel przez szereg smia}ych
manewrow wygrai pierwsza wiel-
ka decydujacq bitwe. Armie Dol
szewickie zostaly wybite i wziete
do niewoli, resztki zaS, ktore 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-08
WATCH OUT JACK
Carpenter Is Crafty and Knows
Where to Hit.
Knockout in Both Hands, De-
cIares British WeIter.

New York, April S.-Georges Car
pentier knocked out Joe Beckett with
a right arm he hadn't been able to use
for almost a week, according to Jack
Blumenfeld, the British middleweight.
Blumenfeld was one of seven spar
ring partners who set out to go thru
a six weeks course of training of the
Frenchman for his bout with the Brit
ish champion.
II was the only, one who was able
to stick it out said Blumenfeld, who
is working out here.
More than a week before the fight
Georges slipped in his training quar-
tiers and fell heavily on his right arm.
The bones were bruised below the ell
bow and the muscles were strained.
We kept it a secret, The public was
not admitted to his quarters and no
one knew when he went into the ring
that he had a lame arm he said.
This Joe Beckett is one tough bird,
believe me. He's not the boob the
Americans think he is. When Georges
went in and put him away with one
punch from a disabled arm. 1 made up
my mind that no living man can whip
him.
HAS he puncho Well, let me tell
you he has. He's not a murderer of
sparring partners, tho. He always
asks to be told when he's hitting hard.
can take a punch. He's awful hard
to hit, being very fast and shifty on
his feet and he never takes the same
punch twice. His blows are short and
snappy and they come over with ter
rifle steam.
Another thing, I like about him is
the way he trains. He always wants
about five or six weeks to get ready
for big fight and that long grind is
no more to him than a dance. He
smokes cigarets, eats what he wants
to and acts normal. He's not tenn
permenta1 and never irritable.
1--WE spared with Beckett and
Bomby Wells and 1 know what kind
of a punch they can take. I know
also that any man in the world IS
vulnerable to a punch on the right
spot of the jaw. Carpenter knows
that spot and he's clever enough to
put a right or left there the first
chance he gets. If he gets that chance
against Dempsey he will win the
championship
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-08
HANNAH STILL FREE TO "ROAM"
Leech VIII Issue Deputy Marshal
Commissions to Police.

SOA1ItuSefOI1S 10
Deputy marshal commissions will
be issued to Chief of Police George G..
Hannah and to other city police off
GERS who turned in their deputy sheriff
commissions to Sheriff Hugh Larimer
Wednesday, according to announce
ment made today by Frank Leech,
marshal of the court of Topeka.
Sheriff Hugh Larimer asked Chief
Hannah to turn in his commission as
deputy sheriff Tuesday. Hannah then
applied to Frank Lecch. marshal of
the court of Topeka. to issue to the
police officers commissions as deputy
marshals in order to give them power
to make arrests outside the city limits.
Ieech gave out the following state
ment when he announced that COM
missions would be issued to police Of
ficers:
THE sheriff's office. the police force
and the marshal of the court of To-
peka should cooperate together for
the good of the public. Ever since
have been marshal. Mr.. Hannah has
always done everything in his power
TO assist me in my duties. He has
been ready at all times to detail Off
GERS to help me and has loaned me the
automobile belonging to the police de-
partment on numerous occasions
think it is only fair that 1 should as
siSt him in his work. 1 will be glad
to make him my deputy whenever he
will accept commission. He will
have the same power that I have to go
anywhere in the county in pursuit of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-08

the training fight, were hopeful of a
vote today. The latter was prepared to
carry his fight on the army reorgan-
ization bill, containing the training
plan, to other features of the bill and
was expected to see a smaller army
than that of 2OS,00O men and $4,000
officers, provided by it's terms. Other
features, including the creation of an
under secretary of war and a war
council, We're to be attacked under his
leadership.
The big fight on the measure was
expected to center about the training
scheme and with it's final disposition
leaders were hopeful of its passage by
the end Of the week.
Curtis In Opposition.
Vigorous opposition to the national
guard feature of the senate army re-
organization bill was voiced in the
senate by. Senator Charles Curtis. of
Kansas. The attack resulted in a
rather spirited tilt between Senator
Curtis and Senator James W. Wads-
worth, of New York, in charge of the
bill.
Senator Curtis charged that the
provisions of the army reorganization
bill as drawn deprived the states of
control over the national guard and
made the guard strictly a part of the
army and under the direction of the
general staff in Washington.
Cut Governors Powers.
Senator WadswQrth met this charge
by saying that the general government
would support the guard under the
terms of his bill. and that the national
guard of a state would be available
for use in that state at any time on
the call of the governor. This. of
course, means that the governor
would have no effective control over
the guard but could have its use only
If the administration in Washington
was willing.
Adjutant Gen. Charles I. Martin,
representing the National Association
of Adjutant General, is here opposing
this feature of the WadsWorth bill.
This organization has prepared an
amendment curing this defect in the
proposed measure, and Senator Cap
per has fathered this amendment and
will seek to have il made a part of
the bill.
Senators Curtis and Capper are
among the most vigorous opponents
also of the universal training feature
of the bill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-08

M RS. AURORE BARRET'TE,
AVA popular New Hampshire wo-
man. WHO says Tanlac brought
about "a wonderful change in her
condition and that every suffering
woman ought TO know about this
wonderful medicine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-08
UNREASONABLE WEATHER
Low Temperatures General in Kan
sas, Breaking All April Records
Moisture Benefits Crops.

Unseasonably cold weather was gem
eral in Kansas after the first two days
of this week. with temperatures 10 to
20 degrees below the freezing point
April records over much of the eastern
half of the state. Snow began falling
with a high wind on the morning of
Saturday. the 3rd and continued for
more than "a hours in the eastern
half, where the amounts ranged from
an inch in the southeastern counties to
a foot in the north-central portion.
This snow melted rapidly under the
effect of the warm sunshine on Mon
day and, as its moisture content ranges
from half an inch to an inch and a
half of water and the ground beneath
is unfrozen, it will be of immense
benefit to all crops. The western
counties were not so well favored as
the snowfall there was lighter, rang
ing from Q trace to 5 inches, and was
blown about by the wind so badly that
many fields were left bare.
1t was Il banner week for wheat in
the north central and eastern counties.
as the moisture from the snow was
needed, and it also furnished protec-
ton from the low temperatures.
Wheat in that section was stooling be-
fore the snow came and had already
gFeened up in many. places so that 1t
covered the ground as seen from the
its covering in even better condition.
In the south-central counties and
some Of the southeastern much wheat
that was not blown out by dust storms
a few weeks ago is weak in vitality and
starting rather slowly. 1t is appar-
ent that the percentage of abandon
ment will run high in that section.
More moisture is generally needed in
the western third of the state. tho
wheat there may be said to be holding
its own.
The unprecedented cold weather has
greatly damaged or killed peaches,
plums. pears. and apricots and present
Indications are that cherries and ap-
pies, especially early apples. have been
considerably damage tho it is too
soon to ascertain positively the condi-
ton of apples.
Flowing and preparing the groupd
for spring crops was general until the
storm broke on the third. With favor
able conditions planting corn will be
general in the southeastern quarter by
April 10 and in the northeastern a
week or so later Oats are generally
up TO good stands in the eastern por-
ton. Barley. however, is not showing
up much in the western counties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-08

INTO LAST DITCH
Both Sides Lined Up for Uni
versaI Training Showdown.
Indications Are Democrats WIZ
Ensure BilI's Defeat.
CURTIS JOINS OPPOSITION
National Guard Features Rouse
Ire OF Kansas Senator.
Would Remove State Military
From Governors Control.
CURTIS JOINS OPPOSITION

Washington. April s. Opponents
and supporters of universal military
training as a part of the military
policy Of the United States lined up to-
day for a final showdown in the SEN
ate. Indications were that a vote
would be reached late in the session
aLho some delay was expected as sew
"a members planned to discuss the
program for four months training. be-
ginning in 1922.
vote were said to have indicated that
forty Democrats and thirteen Repub-
licans would vote against the plan,
assuring is defeat, under these cir
cumstances movement was on foot to
substitute a plan OF voluntary train
ing but its details were not announced.
Both Senator Wadsworth, New York
and Mcclellan. Tennessee. leaders in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-08
IN THE SQUARED RING

Minneapolis knocked out Gunboat Smith
of New York in the second round of a
scheduled ten round fight here last night.
Kansas City, No, April s.---Morris Lux,
Pacific Coast welterweight champion, has
been matched for bout with Benny
Leonard. lightweight king, to be staged in
Seattle in May. The exact date has not
been set. Lux is visiting his parents here.
ard he stated it would not be later than
May. 90 Leonard at present is under
movie contract.
Kenosha Wis, April SACK Britton to-
day was still the crafty "old master" which
fact he demonstrated here last night when
he gave nice exhibition of the art of box
ing with Dennis O'keefe on the receiving
end. The welterweight champion easily
had the best of all-ten rounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-08
MAKE ASSESSMENT COMPLAINTS.
Public Utilities Appear Before State
Tax Commission.

Public utility corporations are pre-
senting their assessment complaints to
the state tax compassion this week.
Following hearings for telephone COM
panies earlier in the week. the big pipe
line companies appeared today. Street
railway companies will state protests
Friday.
Only a few of the large public util-
tiles thus far have appeared before the
state commission to protest against
valuations as fixed by assessors. of
the 275 telephone companies in, the
state, only six appeared this week for
the tax hearings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-08
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

1t is the joyful cry of thousands
DR.. Edwards produced Olive
is. the substitute for calomel.
Edwards, a practicing physician
z years and calomel's old-time
y, discovered the formula for Olive
rs while treating patients for
DC constipation and torpid livers.
Edwards Olive Tablets do not
in calomel, but 4 healing, soothing
able laxative.
gripping is the keynote" OF these
. sugar coated. ohve-colored tab
They cause the bowels and liver to
ormally. They never force them
natural action.
Fou have a dark brown mouth
oreath-a dull, tired feehng-sick
ache-torpid hver-constipation,
] find quick, sure and pleasant re-
from one or two of DR.. Edwards
. Tablets at bedtime.
tousands take them every night Just
ep right. Try them. l0c and 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-08
NEGRO LEGION POST HERE.
Expect to Complete Organization Sool
Six in State Now.

Colored ex-service men have or
ganized posts of the American Legion
in Leavenworth, Kansas City, Kan,
Pittsburg, Fort Scott, Emporia and
Junction City, and organizers expect to
have one completed in Topeka soon.
These posts, as are all others OF the
legion, are under the supervision of
the Kansas department of the order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-08

"Taulac is "a grand medicine and I
think every suffering woman ought to
know about it," was the statement
made recently by Mrs Aurore Bar
rettc. at her residence, 1873 Second
street. Manchester New Hampshire.
Mrs. Barrctte is well known and
highly respected resident of that city.
Il have not felt at all well for the
past year or more" she continued, 81
hsVeut been sick. enough to be in
bed, but I was far from being a well
WoVan. At times l thought I had
lSlFney trouble, for l suffered almost
Xjnstantly from severe pains across
fny back, just over the kidneys When
ever ( ti'ied 10 do any Homework at
all that dun pain would be there, and
if 1 attempted to stOop over it just
felt as though my back would break.
I would get so weak and worn out
7 would have to sit down and rest
several times a day, and l felt tired
all the time.
This condition made me awfully
nervous, so that 1 rarely every slept
we'll at night, and every now and then
1 would jump in my sleep, as if in
a fright, and my condition was really
becoming serious.
"Only two bottles Of Tanlac have
brought about a wonderful change in
my condition. In fact, the results
have received from this medicine have
really surprised me Those terrible
pains in my back which used to trou-
BILE me every ,day have almost disap-
pesred, and I am gcing to keep on
taking Tanlac until they leave me en-
tirely. l have lots of energy now,
and am not only able to do my house
work. but l get through the day with
out feeling the least bit tired I am
no longer nervous like / was, and
sleep we'll at night.
Il shall always be thankful for
what Tanlac has done for me"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug CO., S35 Kansas ave-
nue. and go Kansas aVenue-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-08
Big Kansas Land owner Dead.

Word has been received in Topeka
of the death of John Olsen of Cowley
county. Olsen owned 5000 acres of
land in Wabaunsee and Morris coun-
ties and for a number of years lived on
a large ranch near Diamond Springs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-08
OTTAWA MUSIC DEALER FREE
Supreme Court Uphoids District Court
in w. G. Saunders's Case.

The supreme court has dismissed
the appeal from Franklin county in
the case Of W. G.. Saunders, Ottawa
music dealer, convicted of stealing an
automobile. The Franklin county dis
trict court set aside the verdict after a
jury had found Saunders guilty. The
supreme court refused to override the
district iud2e.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03
Annapolis Middies
On Record Cruise

Honolulu, T. H.-Squadron two, OF
the Atlantic battleship fleet, with
vice Admiral Hilary P. Jones COM
,manding and carrying upwards OF
1900 Annapolis midshipmen, which
arrived here recently for an eight
day visit broke the record for the
longest continuous cruise for battle
ships in the history Of the United
States navy, according to officers OF
the fleet
The leg of the trip from Panama
to Honolulu, 1866 miles, is said to be
the longest nonstop voyage for bat
tleships in the navy's annals. Engine
room records showed that an aver
age speed Of 11k knots was main
tanned, as against the 10 knot aver
age speed when the Connecticut, flag
ship of this squadron, led the Allan
tic fleet around the world in 1908.
During their long voyage the mid
shipmen worked as regular sailors
They swabbed decks, shoveled coal
and did everything that falls to the
lot Of the enlisted men. While in Hon
olulu, officers and men Of the fleet,
midshipmen and reservists were
guests Of honor at numbers OF en-
tertainments from the admirars ball
down to the private swimming par
ty at Waikiki.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03

and have resided in Portland since tina
time except for the period May is
l191S, to May is, 1919, when Mr.
Brown served as dental officer in thu
United tSates navy The answer men
tions visits made by the mother-in-law
| in April, 1918, and March and June
1920, stating that upon these occasions
she "bossed everything and everybody
and criticised his household" telling
his wife that he should take her to
shows and to social events more fre-
lquently.
Mr.. Brown states that finally he was
compelled to demonstrate with his
wife's mother and ask her not to in
lterfere, causing her to return to her
home in Salem arter becoming very
angry at him. He alleges that these
interferences resulted in his wife leav-
ing their home, taking with her all sill
verware, dishes, linen and bed cloth
ing.
Should outside interference cease,
Mr.. Brown contends that himself and
wife could live happily together. He
asks the court to dismiss the action,
stating that he loves his wife and year
old baby and that he is able to pro-
vide them with the comforts of life
and a few Of the luxuries, as he claims
to have done in the past. During liti-
CATION Mr.. Brown states that he can
afford to pay $40 per month for the
of his wife and child and
denies that he can afford to pay more
while meeting Portland expenses al
legged due to the breaking up of their
home in that city. The husband is a
Portland dentist
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03
Torn and Battered
German Hulks
Gipen to America

Washington. - -Four of the five
German warships allocated to the
United States for experimental pur-
poses were in the thick of the fight
ing at the battle of Jutland, accord
ing to naval intelligence records
here. The vessels are due at New
York from Brest, France, this week
and under a clause Of the peace
treaty they must be destroyed within
one year after their arrival.
The light cruiser Frankfort, now
wreck in machinery and being tow
ed to the United States by the trans
port Hancock, was the first ship In
the German battle line when it COL
lided with the British grand fleet,
while the $4,000 ton dreadnaught Os-
tfriesland was the ninth ship in the
line, Immediately in the rear of the
flagship Of the German commander
in chief, Admiral Schoer.
OF the three destroyers all of which
are being towed over as result Of
their submersion with the G. rman
fleet at Scapa Flow. the G-102 and
the V-43 were in the forefront of the
fighting throughout the Jutland en-
gagement.
Leading division of four scout
cruisers that bore the brunt of the
British fire at the opening of the
engagement, the Frankfurt flagship
of Rear Admiral Brodicker, was hit
four times, but with a small calibre
shell in each instance and stayed in
the fight, to the finish. The third
cruiser behind her WAS sunk at the
opening of the engagement. The
Frankfurt, which;thas speed OF 28
knots, is believed to have participat-
ed also in raids on the British coast.
Although she was well up in line
and her IL inch guns worked thru
out contact with %the British fleet,
the dreadnaught Ostfriesland, flagship
of Vice Admiral Schmidt command
ing battle squadron No. 1. escaped
major blow, so far as nav
al records here disclose, but was
damaged later by hitting a mine dur
ing the withdrawal to Wilhelmshav-
en-.
OF the two destroyers, the G-102
to the Frankfurt, at the opening Of
the battle. She took paiN in the de-
stroyer attack on the British battle
cruiser divisions at 4:30 p. M, and
later in the general engagement with
British destroyers sent out to cover
the battle cruisers. The V-43 also
was in the thick of the fight and
was included in the flotilla lnat
launched the destroyer attack under
cover of which the German fleet be-
gan its withdrawal. The third de-
group, the S-122. is believed to have
been completed at the close of the
war.
The warships will be opened to
public inspection shortly after their
arrival at New York and the navy
department now is considering plans
to send them to other ports. AS only
the Ostfriesland is able to proceed un
der her own power, however, she
may be the only one of the group
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03
Life Insurance
For Farm Stock
Gipen In italy

washington. - Life insurance for
cows, sheep, pigs. horses and other
livestock on the farm has been pro-
vided for in italy by government de-
cree. In the past, the italian farmer
carried all his livestock insurance with
local mutual benefit insurance COM
panies, which were unable financially
to protect him against abnormal death
rate due to plague or other calamity.
Under the new decree branches of the
National Institute for Local Insurance
of Livestock will be opened in all i'm.
portant centers, and its large fund
will be available for insurance against
normal as we'll as abnormal losses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03
Publishers Are
Types of "Ohio's
Best" In Line-Ul

Cleveland, O.-Ohio, "the mother
of presidents" now has four nomi-
nees on four tickets in the presidea-
tial and vice presidential derby. Three
are editors and publishers and the
fourth is the head of a book publish
ing house. Two candidates for vice
presidRnt are Clevelanders. s
In addition to James M. Cox, Day.
ton, democratic nominee for presi-
dent, editor and publisher of the
Dayton News and Springfield News,
and Warren G. Harding, Marion, e.
publican nominee for president, ed
itor and publisher of the Marion Star
the new additions to Ohio's list are:
Max S. Hayes, Cleveland, farmer
labor party's nominee for vice pres
ident, editor and publisher of the
Cleveland Citizen, a weekly labor, pa
per, and Richard C. Barnum, Cleve-
land, single tax party's nominee for
vice president. He is head of a book
publishing company and is regarded
here as the tallest candidate who has
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03

iverted into a massive ballroom wneres
fthe rose cotillon," one of the spectae-
Iular scene Of the Cody production TOOK
lplace. :.
In the decoration of this room 70
900 roses of every shade and variety,
beautiful greens and rare fernery were
used. Four hundred extras costumea
in the latest mode, were employed as
guests. and several famous ballroom
dancers gave clever exhibitions.
The piece de resistance" however
OF the remarkable scene is the burA-
ing of balloon in the center OF tne
ballroom in the basket Of when are
seated eight little children.
In 'The Butterfly Man." from the
pen Of George Barr McCutcheon'
satire on present day social extrava-
ganza, Mr.. Cody is seen In the role OF
Sedgewick Blynn, a gay young piaae
with butterfly" tendencies. He is sup
ported by three leading ladies, Louise
Lovely, Lille Leslie and Rosemary
Theby, who wear Partisan gowns the
cost of which runs well up into the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03
Cheese Factory
Closes To Wait
LOwer Price.

Silverton, Aug. 3.-At a meeting
of the stockholders and patrons OF
the Evergreen Cheese factory held
Friday evening 1t was decided to sus
pend operations until more milk can
be obtained and that at prico the
company can afford to pay. 1t was
brought out at the meeting that the
factory had been operated loss
for some time, and milk hard to get
1t is not settled how soon work will
be resumed. but it is thought prob
able that conditions may warrant re-
suming business by the fore part of
October.