davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29
kENNEDY'S INC. QUITS
HUGE STOCK PURCHASED IN BULK
BY LOCAL FIRM
This High. Grade Stock IL Being Moved te
the Palace Clothins Co.'s. at First and
Spring, Where 1t Will Soon Be Placed or
Sale. .-s-

It is not often that opportunity knocks at your door but
when II Dies take advantage Of IL That Is what the Palace
Clothing Company did when it bought the entire. balance
of the highgrade stock Of Kennedys, lnc I'LL Second
Avenue t ~stt
When you stop and consider the quality Of merchandise
that Kenneds carried and combine that fact with the
that kennoys catered to the best dressed Seattle
you readily that the Palace Clothing Company has
put over a big scoop -as-ss
Mr. Mendesohn. manager Of the Palace Clothing Com
panys who successfully engineered his big DEAL said this
morning: Il certainly very much eated atmy purchase
for feel that have done something for the of
moderate who likes good wearing apparel but cannot
afford to pay the fancy prices will be able fortunately
TO sell any article for about half Of Kennedys price. and
when you consider that Kenedys carried such fine brands
sMedicott Coopers Nassar Wnsted etc. in underwear
and in hatssuch brands Stetson Borsalno Berg
and Mallory brands: Everear Hosiery Arrow Standard
and Summit Shirts Arrow and Earle Wilson Coarsand
could 60 AID enumerate for hours the different high
class Mems Wearhanded by Kennedys From this you can
see that certainly accomplished wonderful feat when
bought this stock at practically my own price
The entire stock now being prepared for big sale
the like Of which has not been in Seattle for long
time Everything is being marked at about Half Price so
watch this for opening date Of sae and believe
you will get the bargains of lifetime 1T the Palace Clothing
Company, First Avenue andsSpring Street =. r. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29

The UasTtsU>-sf Edna nsV Bates.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mra. Alfred
Jeffrey. and Mr.. Burton n. Belcss.
tool poecs today 1T O'Clock h Trim
w csurch. Portland. Rev. A. A.
kMosrison performing ~ ceremony.
Tho BRIDE wore a handnrne tanleur
OF brown duvctyn. trimmed In SOUR.
rel with hat 10 match Her corsagc
was Of orchids and lilies Of tho val.
Ny. 1hs nSsfr IL = former Bdston
man and engaged IN tbs .iusnbcr busL
ness In Seattle. After Nov. ]. Mr..
and Mrs. Bates viii be ~ homo IN
the Lenawee apartments. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29
Our Vicarious Aviator; or,
What You Learn You Know

Two things.~ he replied The
speed Of the plano compresr~s the
air beneath tho wings: th& ship hiss
on = stuffed cushion Of air. Sec
6ndly. Tho Gambler. or curve. Of the
wing forms a vacuum on tho upper
side. which gives more lifting power
10 the craft. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29
May Add z to Milk
Probe commissior

seatsis's MIN psscs ccsnnisssca ap
pciatsd AonAAy ~ Aayes Caldwell
nay ~ tnpvAs~a ~ ne sldtstce Of
two metubsrs. u was aasOuacsd
WEDNESDAY,.
The Retail MIX Deajssv aapccia,
ton has ufSsd N nsAyes 10 spSoln,
the 'sddiuoah nee TO the bossA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29
NY JACK HALL

,TuIEY used 70 ssy- that 2. man TO
4 be able 20 lily Ahould ~ . fool,
~ thew say that uytng, ~ Alne.
tcnths u matter Of good Judgment.
Hut know bettsr. Flying u % per
eent patience! - - =. =
For = day have been an aviator
"a professional flyer. When the
editor totA me 90 run out 70 thu
Western Airpians company's plant
on I<sIss Washington and live the
Elddy ME u an airman. ] immssii'
ENteiy entertained visions q makins
"A solo flight with a giittering Curtis,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29
GROWING DEAF WITH
HEAD N01SES7
TRY THIS

U yes Are gycvsse bare q Asar-
i!sg and Zee, casarrsai pseses3 o
ysc ., ssys 1. soss, , ~. rg"ssE s,ss,
sr s ~ s,s So ss ss. .s. 3 = ss.
mi1l tdovbis stvsagthl. asS "a "a
= 8 put % hot vsisS anl . l(s.ls
seceRfui fess tSass : Ssy
c'ffSs :n34 sisSkcssssa'ss . S:: 's s::: :
'breAthing become easy. and the mu-
Gus stop droDptnx into The throat
~ - easy 10 prepare. costs ikotie.
and 70 pleasant 20 tahe- Any one
yho 70 threatened with Catarrhal
shSuid glvs skIs SressFspsIos . tsial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29
Major Cett Killed;
Hit BY Auto Truck

1AcfAAENTo. BaDe 3e.--Majos
w. A. 0ett. attorney In legal mat
tcrs affecting water rights and irrs.
Ssttoa. died last Might from injuries
received when he vss hit ~ en- auto
svnrk. He wan candidate epr s6tor.
ney ssnerAi IN ise3. He waa born
In sacramento In isss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29
Soviet Troops Take
LeYnbcru OUTPOST

LONDON. Sept, ao--A Moscow
wireless today said soviet troops had
taken Nixon eff. r. rsilroad junction,
$50 miles east OF Lcmberg
The Poles 'shave occxpied Eerny.
the wireless said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29
pUT OYSTERS
1 BACK TO BED

BTvAIvE. N. J, Sept o.
They're putting the oysters back 10
bsd. Warm weather duiied the pub
He's spirit for ON. NO boatloads Of
bIvalves are being dumped hack into
the oyster beds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-19

can a youth ho entirely bad n liitlc
children love 1im ana dogs knnw Inn
~ "a friend. n the world ana us We.
man aic against him. ,pn a man come
back from the depths 10 the heights
SHERRY" by Ge1 Barr McCutchcon
~ climaN-dIama- -rare romance
loartpicrcing entertainment See Il at
ia" bcaandi Theatre. today unly q,
and see.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-19
rheumatism
ReIief--25c.
Natures Remedy thR Tablets, Are
hslping Thousands Who Tried Ga
Psns'se rhinEo Without Result.
Ns Guaranteed.

There are three vital processes OF
human existence tho digestion OF
TODD 'ho extraction 81 nuurlnhmsnt
if9ig Il ana tie elimination at waste
loor dig 'rilnn and assimilation
means failure TO derive full noutlsh.
ucnt frVn food and that m turp often
moats im9Ovcri sized blood, weakness,
Sn"mi', etc. POOR elimination means
an accumulation ~ waste matter
which puirors tho body. lowers vitality,
deere use" tho pYwrr 81 Resistance la
disense ard leads 90 tho Development
OF many serious iit
Rhvumatlrm,-d TO roino inter-
lfi'nCc with Tho process Of pilnila-
u1n' fii!uro IL get rid 81 certain hody
Ioiu'iH, cannot y" Csrcct.d L. Mold
u any medicine that lalf tn CONNECT
,lc condition responsible fur a. could
any rDitnnah'e pcrsun expect to rid
himself ~ N, Ia ic pain az long az
an tie h1dy.
TrtS al TIL. = e,plalaa Tho sr'-
cess 90 Nature Rcmcdy tNR I.hlr'D
M 90 many tIFpa whore other
mr'l 'ress ha % faded Thou ,nds arc
using NJ idbl,t5 every day aud g,t-
..s 'e,le.. WY ny hvf ar ten
times ~ ia1ch. Cor upcert.in things,
a s5c nox - Nsture's Remedy I'm
tablet ID, Cun'1i' .ng TnauCh a. llst
iNHrb tive dIys--must holm vnu.
mus rNc you prompt ic.laf aud att
iaiIri",N bcl"Nt or cost you noting
Nat're's Hsmety Is no. urly Tor
tho rclef u rheumatism. IL Inn.
lroNcl digr'' ION. tones tao liver. rtF.
u,1i' k.d3sy ana howe. action. AN.
nuNc tho blood anl clelnsrs ~,
agHicm You've tiled the expensive
medicines and doctoul, now mike IN,
I'1l test Your rrt results his Time
:anst ny H. Natures Remedy tNI
AahleiHl y sou, GuaUuieed and
recommended by YOU. Gsugslrt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-19
CUTS, BURNS
iiamlin's Wizard oil safe First Md
Treatment.

How often lo,hmw. D.. Il poisoning.
the loss uf an ann co., lex. ur sumctimps
even life itself results from the neglect
"i a hura 81 ittu cot llumlins WIZ
"rd uh d. a safe lnd effective nrst aid
treatment. II u powerful autisppil
and promptly applied g. wounds ot this
Kind VIII lrfGrr ,rc danger ,l blood poi
suning Keep b. ltrdv
Wizard Oil b. q good dependable pr.p.
Irttiun to hiN' lu o.. medicine cho,t
f1r FIRST aid ,npr No, dDliur may De-
Tar away. Il Is soothing and healing
and quickly drives out pain aud In.
Elimination IN ,Is's ui spruns, hrulrt
cute burns. bites anil sfiues Just us
reliable tuu frr Ftii. u,.F s'rr feet.
cold sores. ,uuhvl sur'i olia.hc aud
tuuth1,hc
Generous siS. lu'.l. 3fr.
II yuu are truJhlru with constipation
II sick. hradl. d. uH lllmlirs WiDtl
liyor Nhlps lusi pheasant Little pins
pills az drhgsRis iur s'. GuRrantcc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-19
ELECTION Of OFFICERS
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
TO Be HELD TOMORROW


Nprt.n' in lEr NtFs
AUSTIN Texas o,t. ',-Ir accord
.ar,' with the constitution OF tha STU.
'.-ts' Association 90, annual Dn ,l,r
Won fUr student ,li,,rs 90 fhr l'ui,,r
sity 90 T ,ta VIII hr h.l YI tr, third
Monday Of us tYh.r. which falls This y,-tr
no Ofoh'r o. There lr, SEVERAL lu.
IUrttui DffIrr tH i' fi''ni including ht
dies Those Witch lI, r,su.lr'r nllod
no ihi" time vwp which are Nurant
owing o. the not TINT On. Officers
chosen iu "a sp,Mg election hive fI.
"a Co return
'f'l,ar. tu %. elected mrlud, Vic,
pr sii'Ht 60 TO- students association.
un' councilman and two lilym,n
from 90" education department, fuur
t~'HmHyu,p 'l,h from the cullcga OF
acts d., sthum of llw and "a puli,g,
~ cnr.ro'riu. and one a"vmhlymr
from the gTgdult" department
The greatest nuWlsr Il candidates
are out Tor vi,c president of tn stu.
dents association there being a total
IL ave Hcrtor Morgan. rr sidpu' ~
DEE s'ud'ni'g association in Il statement
iggucl SATURDAY urL,i ,N,y student Co
vote and 90 SCI, Go Do that thps" whom
hey vl"vt ss their representatives are
Dr. most Capable and SERIOUS minded 81
OBJ" stud no ludr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-19
HIS LETTERS SHOW
He URGED LEAGUE
MANY MONTHS AGO
-
Gonilrucd from Page Onci



Tue ,Di,spHnuru,r SHOWS tnlt l'rcgl.
lnui TATE has si.lduulN opposed any
participation IT the league tu enforce
peace il tnr prrH.ut political campaign.
a letter ir,m Alf Tan tu Ma Short
Goa August 49, 1920. 1Ns
u Hm opposed even tu 90 series If
questions urupuuud,d hy th league Go
tutU.ir Peace 90 utrHd'utul Dtnl.
dates Such questions cannot but take
900 70 urI 600 atutuu'
carbon copy 90 W UNSIGNED l,it'r
from Ma Sh.It~ files addressed tu
slI Tate under date ul Nulut %. said
PERSONALLY I uud myself much IN.
'IiU'i Co IDt with thr '.N forces and
aul uui. ibD impression that good
uIHt u. ilu-, who. lh, mNsulf. have
hitherto Seen republicans. uf, likely &"
tkr 'u' .tm' .u.r.r Menu utlDr.
VII support ilruug Professor Irwin
Fsnvrs report furnished ,uu-idvithI .
reason Geo believe that Harding viii
Weld tn pressure ys the cAuta~s goes
forward boot hs Na,.n'iUu aud l,f cot
UIlLriUIu dl uut commend him o. mp."
TAFT Write short.
Du August b. 1890. NJ. Tat sent 'wn
letters Co., SIR Short enc being q con.
aHuutal note. which said.
Hu enclosing thus with more
formal statement because ! d. not wish
tn threaten Geo resign aS % means I
preventing action rN tho executive
committee WHy think u wise % prepare
Goo fi. huf NJ they conclude Co ttI,,. ans
action lHDkl's lu 90, support ut one
Hlgty rather than the other boo tn
campaign wish Co. IusIru ans position
H~ president ul th, luguu.
q feel iNH. Harding o. rHlug g. %"
elected end that tbr only ,hau,n ir
iuu i,tgu, WIKI The Lodge res rNatiuus
Is through hu and his success
The more formal letter which gD.
u"Wruuicd the private ur,D sad u
mri
Tho enc b.p. ut securing tho league
with tI" uld-. reservations BE- thruuuh
90" republican candidate Ills state.
Wruf has NOT u,uu tbniuughiy -iiNt,.
tory Go mr bot I gi,l think that GO.
,uusiluy,. vul require him tu con.
!U.I Co bis vote. twice recorded u
Iu.ur g the llEu, With the Ludg,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-19
TAKES PAIN OUT
OF RHEUMATISM
Keep Sloan's handy for backache
strains and sprains, too

ClOAN'S Linimcnt has been sold
- Tor - yelrt. Today, il Is more
- popular than ever. There can Lc
but one answer-Sloan's produces re-
suits.
Applied igi'RoM ,n5biRc. il brgci'a'rs
20 the afflicted part. bringing relief
from rheumatic tvlnges. sCillica: sore,
still, STAINED muscles: backlchcs.
spriins. aud other external pains. often
the result Of exposure. Il leaves no
mussincss. skin stain or clogged pores.
Get a la5sc bottle for greater econ.
omy. ksep IL handy for use when
needed. Your druggist has il. Three
siSes--SSc. 7Qc, Si.iO.
S1Oa1lS
LinirnentGlsssi%"9
~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-19
A TEXAS WONDER.

For kidney ana bladder troubles.
gravel v'tb and lame back. rhouma
tlsW and irregularities ~ the kidneys
and bladder 900 buth men and women.
% not Sold ~ your druggist. viii T.,
a,ni iy mail on receipt vf 8 -. Small
bottle often cures. send fut sworn trs.
uuuuuiils pr = W Hall. sH266 olive
si.c,t. -. Louis, No. sold by drug
.ists. Advertisement.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-19

Acute. Chrome ana Nervous Diseases
J. =. BI.OMERT. ID G.
1898 or 20ao rw appointments
and Z Eahie building. Phone
Lady Attendant.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-19
n7cMULLiN'S TUNlL
The Retiarle Tonic.

Certain disranes such a. Infllcnga. rnsuIns-
ia CouEhf. brUaehiGl troubles leave the lungs
Va q wcaieasd condition. lrisinei sp1ts 70.
r1aiting nay lead 60 sss.Jus results Why ,aks
ehakcssl &c; . bo;tie % 'AeAirl.n Toa.c' 10
day. Cfe a. directed. yol viii b. tnaz ptihe
0epderlnl her'.rg poUcf u ia -cns-la abs
the enlcs'eistn's tc.iie" ~ proven q
Escfr -'1Iis lay icrtr. Asth.rz. bsot a
lro,ihls. .ilh'orn eourfa etc Mfri orr BIZ
Idea heMs.Ia Co. SedAls. 10 - 40 hs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-19
Macswbc, I, Weaker.

LONDON. oct Is -Trrf"nrr Mac
SW in"N uassed VcrN good night in
hiNtn ptisOn. according 10 bulletin
sfnt out by thc Irish Sc,f Dctorminl.
uun League. /, Is fcyVrtcl he slcpt
wei but socms o. have caught slight
,'id Every prcgluiiua Is being taken
10 prevent IT. further Development
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-19

NORTH ANSuN. 80. urt. Isl
EuF'cll Emery 81 Madison. was killed
v hii" deer hunting 1t l.1h, NuNie. en-
the kineu branch 81! luD Nllo Central
railroad
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-19

IT'S Enod 10 know how fine those
L ,ohaceos arc how thoroughly they
nreagcd- howcarciully they are blended
how clean tho factory Is. But ia
better yet to know the satisfaction ct
SNosiHg that can't-be -eopIe1 Chester.
field blend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-08
So. SO Japanese Pongee
$40 yard

Splendid heavy, all silk quality. excellent
for blouse, dress, mems shirts, home drap-
cries and score of purposes. Much in
. demand because of the extreme value for
SO little money. This very special value is
made possible by our direct Importation
quantity buying.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-08
WOMEN IN LEAD
September Records Show Won.
en- Are Better Than Men.
Penitentiary Population Is
Growing, Report Indicates.

September records for the state PEN
itentiary and the Industrial farm for
women may indicate the women are
getting better and the men are grow
ing worse. Warden Codding received
more customers than were discharged.
On the other hand Superintendent
Perry sent home more girls than ar
rived for sex crimes.
1888 In Penitentiary.
Records show the penitentiary pop
ulatlon Is growing. 1t has now reached
total of 1853 after dropping to nearly
400 during the war period State
board of administration members have
noted a steady increase in crime. In
Kansas during the last eighteen
Tightening down on paroles during the
recent months. In consequence the
penitentiary population is larger than
at any time in recent years.
During September the penitentiary
received a total of 3S new prisoners,
while 20 were released on parole. In
August the number of persons chm
n1itted to the state prison totaled AS,
while % paroles were granted.
Go Home for Winter.
Either the naughty girls IN Kansas
are reforming or there is a desire to
go home for the winter season. In any
event the prison farm at Lansing has
ceived during the months. This is an
unusual record--particularly in a new
institution. However. the women are
held under special law and without
a fixed term Of commitment.
ThfrtS-Two Are Discharged.
In September Julia B. Perry, the
superintendent, received twenty girls
and women found to have contracted
social diseases or convicted of some
form of crime under which they re-
ceived commitment to the state farm
During the same month thirty-two in
mates were discharged or paroled.
Ninety per CENT of the September
cases were white women. The record
shows commitment OF eighteen white
women or girls, one negro and one
Mexican.
OF the thirty eight new prisoners
received at the penitenr.ary in Sep
TENDER, twenty-nine were whites,
eight negroes and one Mexican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-08
CRIPPLE RAILWAY SECURITIES.
Treasury Comptroller Ruling Makes
Marketing More Difficult.

Washington, Oct. S.--Marketing of
railroad securities probably will be
made more difficult, officials said
here today, by the ruling of Comp
troller Of the Treasury Warwick that
payments to any road under the guar
antee clause of the Transportation law
may be made in full only at one time.
Advance Of part of the amount due
a road may net be made by the treas
ury, even the requested by the inter-
state commerce commission except
under very limited conditions, War
wick ruled.
The ruling is expected to compli-
cate still further the question of rail-
road financing, because few roads will
be able to put in claims to the inter-
state commerce commission in COM
plete detail under several months.
The question Of Jurisdiction of the
interstate commerce commission and
the state commissions over rate MAX
ing, now is being threshed out in each
state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-08
BIG INCREASE IN CROPS
Production Figures Show Gain Out
side OF United States.

SiOc VI O1lIeu StaCcS.
Washington, Oct. s. - Production
figures on agricultural crops of the
world outside of the United States,
assembled by the International In
stitute of Agriculture at Rome and
given out today by the United States
department of agriculture show great
~ increased yields for 1920 in almost
every division.
The 1920 crops of wheat in coun-
tries of the Northern hemisphere in
Guiding Bulgaria, Spain, British India,
Finland, Sweden, Switzerland. Canada,
Guatemala, Egypt and Tunis, the in
stitute reports, is 1,046,670,0 600 bushels
or 1915 per cent of d five-year aver
age production for the same countries
ana 11e.4 per cent of the 1919 pro-
duction.
Area now planted for the 1920-21
wheat crop in the southern heni-
sphere in Argentina, Australia and
South Africa is 2s,384.000 acres:
whichS~is 1884 per cent of the crop
area for last year, ana 1921 per cent
of a five-year average. Rye produc-
ton in 1920 in the northern countries
named amounted to 212,249, 900
bushels; 1898 per cent of the five
year average, and 1902 per cent of
the 1919 crop. Oats production was
I'll, 97S.0o0 bushels; 1928 per cent Of
the five-year average and 1868 per
cent of 1919.
Potatoes and sugar beets were small
Ter crops in 1920 than in 1919, the
, institute reported for a part OF the
same area, but the production was
considerably greater than the five
year average as stated in percentage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-08
ROOSEVELT RESTS TODAY
His Voice, Which Weakened Thurs-S
ebay, Is Still q Bit Hoarse.


En- Route With Franklin D. Roose-
welt. Oct. s.-Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Democratic vice presidential nominee,
rested today on the train going from
Denver to Des Moines, Ia, where he
speaks tonight. His voice, which
slightly failed yesterday. was still q
bit hearse today, altho otherwise he
said he was physically fit and anxious
70 resume his speaking engagements
days rest, ne has been campaigning
continually since August 10. having
visited approximately thirty states and
delivered 335 speeches in that period.
He said today he was very much
pleased with his second western trip,
which took him as far as Colorado,
and that he had found a tremendous
sentiment for the League of Nations.
Senator Harding's definite state
ment opposing entrance in the league
under any conditions he added,
witness to it's effect in the west, but
the west was ready for it.
There they were sick of his three
months backing and had made up
their minds to accept Senator Harding s
own words in Baltimore that he has
no specific foreign policy" the Demo-
cratic nominee continued. THE west
today accepts the issue. An increas-
| ing number of Republicans who have
waited to make up their minds are
joining the throng who will vote for
the Democratic ticket in order that
the war against war may accomplish
its great purpose and that we may
join the ferty-one nations of civiliza-
ttou.',
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-08
MRS, De MAY BORN IN OHIO
Records Show Alleged French MOBILES
woman Is an American.

Mrs. Mary De May, alleged French
noblewoman, is an American and was
born in Ohio, according to. records
received by the state board Of admin
istra ton. George Dexter, charged
with causing the womar's commission
to the state hospital for the insane IN
order to gain her fortune, has pro-
duced records showing that Mrs. De
May was born in OHIO in 1855.
John Michael, who~asserts he is a
brother of the insane woman, has
advised the board that Mrs. De May
is a daughter of David Michael. Cen
sus records, as well as the Ohio birth
records are being employed in estab-
fishing the fact that the insane
woman is neither a French noble
woman nor an heiress. She was never
possessed of a fortune, the board was
advised.
According to information supplied
by Dexter and Michaels, Mrs. de May
was born in Ohio in 1856. In 1855
she is shown to have been listed as
one of the six children of David
Michael, living in Wyandotte county.
Kansas. She was them nine years old.
There is an irregularity in the rec
ords of various hospitals showing the
woman to have been admitted both
as Emily and Mary de May. Whether
this confusion is due to a clerical err
ror in preparing earlier records has
not been determined. However, the
claim that Mrs. De May is Of French
nobility is shattered in the proofs of
her birth record and in census re-
turns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-08
ALLOW FREEDOM OF CABLES.
U. S. Seeks Agreement Among Nations
Against Exclusive Rights.

washington. Oct. SAN agreement
among nations not to grant exclusive
rights for landing of cables on their
shores will be sought by the United
States in it's championship of unham-
pered world communication, 1t was
learned authoritatively today.
The agreement which the United
States will seek in the International
communications conference is de-
signed to halt the practice OF govern
ments granting to certain nations or
their nationals cable concessions which
prohibit other countries from enter
ing that field of cable communication.
A meeting preliminary to the inter-
national conference began here today
with representatives of great powers
attending. The nations represented
were the United. States, Great Britain,
Japan, Italy and France. This pre-
liminary meeting will divide the cables
taken from Germany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-08
Catarrh
Quickly Ended by a Pleasant
Gern-Killing Antiseptic

The little Hyemei Inhaler is made OF
hard rubber and can easily be carried In
pocket or purse. 1t will last lifetime.
Into this inhaler pour a few drops OF
ma gieal Hyomei.
This is absorbed by the antisepie gauzs
within and now you are ready to breathe
it in over the germ infested membrane
where it will speedily begin its work Of
killing catarrh germs Hyemei is made of
Australian eucalyptus combined with other
antiseptics and is very pleasant to breat.i,.
1t is guaranteed to end catarrh. bron-
chitis, sore throat, Group. coughs and colds
or maney back 1t cleans out a stuffed up
head In tive minutes
Sold by The Rowley Drug Store and
druggists everywhere.