davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14

The cook who with outward calm and silent tongue and the of inc house butcher perfect indeed a of rare virtue.
 Na<sq
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14

Bacon Cook first ingredients together for 20 or 25 minutes. Pour into a buttered baking dish. Cover with thinly sliced bacon. Put in a very hot oven or under the broiler till the bacon is crisped.
 Chocolate Roll Cake 1 cup sugar
 1-2 cup butter
 squares of bakers chocolate
 cups flour
 1 cup milk
 1 teaspoon soda 2 eggs ! Cream butter and sugar. Add yolks of eggs well beaten. Make a paste of chocolate and one-half cup of milk. Add to mixture Add remain ing milk and flour alternately to mixture. Add soda dissolved in lit tie hot water. Add 1 teaspoon yanil- la and 1-4 teaspoon salt. Turn into Ia buttered and floured dripping pan and bake 25 minutes in a moderate oven. Remove from pan to a damp towel, spread with boiled white frost ing and roll.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14

The Bisbeo Favorite Cigar company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25
CANDY IS NOT SUB
Sweets Have Not Taken Place
of Hard Drinks.
COnfectiOners Declare DroAth
Helped Others More.

Washington. Aug. 25.-Candy has
not taken the place of alcohol for men
who formerly INDUCED in beverages
now under the prohibition ban, &C
cording to Walter c. Hughes. secre-
taNy of the National Confectioners' as
ISOLATION.
In a letter to the state department
relative to the coming session of the
international congress against alco-
holism, Mr.. Hughes today placed the
confectionery industry as fifth among
those benefited by prohibition. Saw
-ings banks, the soft drink iriduStry, ice
cream makers and moving picture the
aters in that order have drawn greater
proportionate profits, he said.
1.-THE theory that men addicted to
the use of alcohol have become candy
eaters since the advent of prohibition
is based entirely upon wrong premises
and is not, logical he wrote. more
candy is being consumed Because the
people have more money to spend, not
alone for candy but for everything
al -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25
EUGENE LEROY
fcantInued from PaKe ons.l

Continued from Page one.l
was unknown but some one there told
detectives that a young couple known
as Mr. and Mrs. f. Leroy had. disapA
peared from that address about June
10, the date on which the trunk was
shipped to New York.
The publicity given these two names.
Leroy and Tatum. brought forward
Andrew J. Branic, a New York ex-
pressrnan, who said he knew Leroy
under the name of Fernandez. He
told the police he had handled a trunk
for Fernandez or Leroy, who. he said,
also used the name of o. J. Woods He
produced a letter from Leroy, enclos-
ing check for the trunk in which the
body was later found, asking that it
be removed from the express ware
house and stored by Branic until
Leroy should call for it.
A Detroit policeman, Leo Trumbull,
he and his wife knew the young
woman who lived with Leroy as his
wife at the Harper avenue address.
When the body of the murdered
woman arrived in Detroit, Thumb
and his wife identified it as Mrs.
Leroy
Town Too Small for Her.
Then from the south came positive
word that Mrs. Leroy was really
Mrs. Jackson, wife of Kid Mccoy
Jackson of Sturgis, Miss. The town
was too small for Kitty Lou and she
went away" Jackson said, when asked
to tell what he knew OF his wfe's
wanderings.
Next Tatum, the man whose name
appeared on the mysterious trunk,
walked into police headquarters at
Birmingham. Ala, and explained his
connection with the casa.
Tatum Told His Story.
He2told the authorities that he had
known Mrs. Jackson IN Birmingham,
where he works as a linotype oper-
ator. At REORGANIZATION, he said, h :
Visited her in Detroit. where she told
Him she had married Leroy and that
he was terribly jealous Shortly
afterward Tatum said, he returned to
Birmingham. He declared that the
next he heard of the woman was when
he read of the discovery of her body.
Reports have poured in from every
quarter of the continent indicatin
that Leroy had been seen in this or
that place. A $4,000 reward offered
by the police of Detroit stimulated the
search and he was reported variously
as escaping to Canada, hiding in
Mexico, sailing for Brazil and the
Bahamas and under arrest in Chi
"a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25
POLES IN RUPTURE
Continued from rage one,

Continued from rage one.l
Bolsheviki beyond the bounds of eth
nographic Poland.
One declared. however. that war
between Poland and soviet Russia
would be inevitable" Until an arbi-
tration board fixed Polands boundar-
les which he believed both the Rus
slams and Poles would respect. He
suggested that there should be Ameri-
can. British and French members of
such a board.
10000 Reds Are Trapped.
Military officials variously estimate
the number of Bolshevik caught in
the Polish corridor by the capture of
Mlawa at between 10000 and $4,000
equipped for a winter campaign and
draw attention to prisoners who have
been arriving barefoot and in very
scant attire. There are reports, how
ever, that the Russians are well sup
piled with gold and il is suggested
most of their garments by their Pol
ish captoFs.
The Poles appear to be extrem ely
bitter toward Germany, particularly
East Prussiana. The Germans are
charged with seeking to aid the soviet
forces by giving them ammunition
and arms.
Poles Can Handle Situation.
Confidence that the Poles are ablA
to handle the situation was Evidenced
by Patrick Verdon, head of the Ameri-
can relief administration. todAy in his
return TO Warsaw. He was here en-
route to Danzig with large quantities
of supplies. but said he would go back
/ to the Polish capital and resume work.
! especially in sections devastated by
the Russian, where he believed 500,-
coo persons were virtually destitute.
! There has been a universal spirit of
great friendliness toward Americans
in Poland. and the hope that Ameri-
cans would help rehabilitate the coun-
/ try have been expressed.
Unite to Crush Soviets.
Berlin. Aug Accommodating on
| decisions reached at Lucerne by Pre-
nlier Lloyd George and Giolitti. the
| Tageblatt ID eclared England and Italy
have swung into line with France
| early because of the Polish success
and the inevitable internal weakening
of Afe soviet government, which raises
fresh hopes of overthrowing the en-
| tire Boasheyiki regime"
/ Departure OF Leonid Nrassin and M
Kameneff, heads of the Boishevfki
not be long delayed. the newspaper
adds. The altered Anglo-Italian atti-
tude. says the independent Socialist
organ Freiheit. was less dictated BY
concern for Poland than enmits
towards Russia" The newspaper de-
ciares the watchword for the world
worker must be: Not a man and moi
a cannon for. use against soviet Rus.
sia-"
Rome. Aug. 25.--A manifesto de
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25
WIN THREE TITLES
American Boxers at Antwerp
Add to Big Score.
All Bouts Were for Three g.
Minute Rounds.

Antwerp, Aug. 25.-American box
ers had three Olympic championships
to their credit today.
Frank Di Gennaro, New York, won
the flyweight title; Sam Mosberg,
New York, won the lightweight title,
and Ted Eagan, Yale. won the light
heavyweight title in the final bouts
last night
The complete results We're:
Flyweight-Di Gennaro defeated
Peterson. Denmark.
Bantanweight - Walker, South
Africa, defeated Graham, Canada.
Lightweight - Mosberg defeated
Johansen, Denmark.
Welterweight - Schneider, Canada,
defeated Ireland, England
Middlewefght-Mall England, de-
feated Prudhomme, Canada.
Light heayyweight-Egan defeated
Sorrsda1e, Norway.
Heavyweight - Rawson, England,
defeated Peterson. Norway.
All bouts were three-minute rounds
oh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25
BACK UP LLOYD GEORGE
London Papers Declare Britain Can No
Longer Deal With Lenine.

London Papers Declare Britain Can No
Longer Deal With Lenine.
London, Aug 5.-London newspa-
pers, in commenting on decisions
reached at Lucerne- by Premiers Lloyd
George and Giolitti and the resulting
British note to the Russian soviet gov
eminent, strongly commend the posi-
ton taken by the two statesmen. .-
THE British and italian premiers."
says the Chronicle, ARE very anxious
to come to an agreement with Russia,
but no agreement is possible unless the
Russian government removes the pre-
sumption it will not keep such agree
ment in good faith
Quoting President Wilson's note to
the italian ambassador in Washing
ton on Russian situation, the Morning
Post declares: Mr.. Lloyd George will
now subscribe to- these weighty words
after his experience with Kameneff,
alias Resented, for the British gov
eminent. it is quite clear, has to
choose between the entente and the
ruffians of Moscow "
After warmly commenting the Brit
ish premier's stand, the Times says
the policy announced at Lucerne
gives promise of more vigorous ac-
ton
'OnIy the wilful1y blind can fail to
discern the crafty intentions of the
soviet leaders, the newspaper contiH-
ues. Their pious recognition of Pol
ish Independence was and is sham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25
Chicago Livestock Market.

Chicago, Aug 25.-CATTLE-Receipt
90o0 Desirable beef steers and yearlinEs,
strong, 1ec to CSC higher: common kinds.
steady: best weighty beeves. $lT go; best
Yeariings, s17.50; bulk good aid choice,
e15.JBd17.25; grassy cattle. pO0@ 14-25'
er medium grade and eanners, steady to
strong, S4.O6al9.OO; bulls, firm, s5.50a 90
for bolognas: calves, strong; bulk choice
yeaIers x15.60Gl16.00: selected lots, higher
stockerE, steady to strong.
H0dS-Receipts 1900. Market uneven
" 10c to 25e layer than yesterdays aver
and butchers. s1458d15o5: bulk packing
sows SO s0@13.75; pigs. 25c lower.
SHEEP--Receipts 24,000. Market firm
to higher TOP native lambs, Sl3.J0; bulk
Of sales, 81. 5Ggd .5o choice range lambs
qn6table to $14.00; best feeders, around
$500; best native ewes, $T.251T.5o; big
string Washington ewes, including few
wethers, $7.7J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25

county was $4,000 He pulled some
papers from his pocket and said:
mo, It is $4o.a00. You know the
Republicans have been nightly care
less in their financial campaign"
Revealed at Pittsburgh.
The candidate in his speeches today
was not expected to go into any de-
tails of his campaign fund informa-
ton. He stated that he prefers to
keep it all secret until the Pittsburgh
address. The league of nations. agri-
cultural and labor problems, were eX-
pected to be his main topics.
Governor Cox left Dayton at mid
night and his trip schedule has been
changed so that the governor will go
direct to Evansville for a reception.
He was expected to arrive about HES
o'clock. Then a special train filled
with Indiana Democrats will take the
candidate back to Princeton, a dis
lance of about Is miles, for an after
noon speech. after which he will re-
turn to Evansville for an evening
meeting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25
WEATHER
CONTINUED !

Continued fron Page onel
was blowing twelve miles an hour
from the southeast.
Extremes on record for this date
were 105 in 1901 and So in 1915.
Saiflta Is Flooded.
Salina, Kan.s. Aug. 25.-This morn
ing from nth 9. o'clock SRo iEcFes
of rain fell here. The heavy dawn-
pour flooded Easements ana@ celSafss
some sewers being unable ITO carry
away the water While no damage
has been done as a result, creeks are
badly swollen. A heavy rainfall is
still taking place.
Ten Inches at Gypsum.
Sahna. Kan, Aug. z5.-Ten inches
ing. breaks Kansas. rain records in
MANY years. The entire town is under
water.
At noon another terrific rain set in
here. The Yankee Robinson circus
finding its show grounds deep under
water, pulled out at noon without ex-
From Shady Bend to Salina, tor
RENTAL downpours occurred, with most
of the country under water. Water
flowed deep over the Union Pacific
tracks. Creeks are out of banks and
the Saline river is expected to over
flow.
Iyindstorms at Shipton and at As
saria ruined thousands of dollars
worth of wheat and corn, by tearing
stacks to pieces. At Assaria hal
caused much damage as, accompanied
by the wind, it broke glasses out OF
numerous business houses. The
Lutheran church at Assaria suffered
$1,000 damage from wind and hail
Two and one-half inches of rain fel
here in slightly over an hour
| Assaria reports six inches WITH
much farm land under water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25

FURNISHED BE- B. G. christopber & Col
Chicago Aug. 25-Tribune: one Of the
rnoef siguifieant features in the wheat sit
nation Is that around 20 per cent Of the
10 ,a35, 900 bushels IN the visible supply is
at the seaboard and gulf ports awaiting
export, The bulk Of The 4.0DOa00 bushels
held at Chicago, ST. Louis, Kansas City snd
Omaha Is understood to be sold TO the sea
board for export, and awaits transportation
1t Is expected around I.001.e09 bushels
will be loaded at Chicago for shipment to
eastern lake ports before the close Of the
month. The fact that the visible supply
decreased las; week when It should be
largely increased attracted nneh attention.
September corn advanced - = cents over
IieepnbeF yesterday and Deretnber gained
slightly OH May. Largest seilesS Of Sep
fcnlDer corn, and of an grains o1iate. hs se
been the New York cotton and stock in
tere.fE. X hfch were active In covering yes
terday especially tate helping the All
vance. Traders generally are dtsposed 10
look for continuance If the rally for
day or two before the short interests IN
and general buying is exhausted. Leading
bears are awaiting 4 higher market TO put
out their lines again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25

claring that the italian Socialist party
favors recognition of soviet Russia AMI
announcing a great demonstration Al
gust 20 TO protest against the reac-
tionary attitude of France, the insta-
bility of England and the duplicity of
Italy is published by the newspaper
Avanti of this city.
France to Back q. s. idea.
Paris, Aug. 25.-The French foreign
office today announced that the
French government was in entire ac-
cord with the American government
that the Polish armies should remain
within Poland's ethnoEraphic frontiers.
1t was added that the definite ethno-
graphic frontiers were not yet de-
terrnined T
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25

Wall St. New York, Aug. 25.-STOCks-
oil shares were the only laggards in the
general advance of prices at the opening of
today's stock market. Yesterdays late
rally made further supbstantial Roadway,
the shorts again being driven to cover.
particularly in rails. steels and equipments
Preliminary quotations for foreign ex-
change made no material response to the
more favorable character of advices from
abroad.
The market steadied after the first hour
nrior 20 which steels, oils and equipments
cancelled part Of their initial gain Invest
ment rails helped to stabilize prices, further
buying oeing noted IN investment trans
continentals. Chicago Northwestern. Noffoik
and Western and several of the. cheaper
issues such as st. Louis and San Francisco
Texas Pacific, Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
St Paul preferred and New Haven Ship
pings threw off their recent depression. At
iantfc Gulf and American International
scoring substantial gains. Sugars, TO-
baceos and metals were appreeiabiy higher,
but the usual Industrial leaders were com
IA ratfveiy dull. There was moderate
rally in remfttanees TO London.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25
CARTER GETS TEN YEARS.
Negro Who Assaulted Policeman S4n-
tenced-WaFren to Lansing, Too.

Richard Carter, the negro who hit
Paul williams, motorcycle officer, over
the head and escaped a week ago only
to be recaptured, pleaded guilty of as
ssult with intent to kill before Judge
George H. Whitcomb Tuesdzy and was
sentenced to ten years in the state
prison at Lansing.
r William Warren. the negro who
aided Carter in an attempted Jail
break, was sentenced to not more than
ten years for burglary and the theft
of $1,000 in merchandise from the
Outlook Clothing Company 7s5 Kan
sas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25
A1otorist Dics frorn IniurIes.

Hiawatha, Aug. 24-As the result
of injuries received when the motor
car he was driving was hit by a Mis-
souri, Pacific passenger train near here
Sunday, Glen Kramer died in an
Atchison- hospital today Hamden
Nisiip, Chicago salesman, was
killed in the same accident.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25
GofPERS CHARGES BIG PLOT.
Says Shut Down of Factories In East
Part of Political scheme,

Binghamton, n. Y, Aug. 24.-Sam-
uel Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, addressing
the opening session of the state fed
Grafton here this morning, charged
that shutdowns in industry all over
the country were a political plot The
purpose is obvious said Gompers, ito
frishten the faboring men and women.
You Will continue to see evidence of it
from now until election"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25
Suspend Freight HIKE on coffee.

freight rates on coffee from Calves
ton. Tex, and other gulf ports pro-
posed by several southern railroads
were suspended pending investigation
by the interstate commerce commits
sion today. The suspension is valid
until october 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25
BASEBALL GAMES TODAY


National League.
New York at St Louis, clear, 3 Is.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, cloudy, B 80.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, clear, 5.
Boston at Chicago, clear, 3.
American League.
Cleveland at Philadelphia, cloudy, 80.
St Louis at Boston. clear, 8 rs.
Only games scheduled for today.
American Association.
Louisville at Kansas City, rain, 3:15.
Columbus at st. Paul. clear, 8.
Toledo at Minneapolis, clear, 8.
Indianapolis at, Milwaukee, clear, 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25

1.-THE following sales we're made thia morn
ing at tile Stock Yards. Kansas City and
reported ovar long distance telephone 81
rect to the State Jonrnai by Clay Robin.
son & Co.. live stock commission mer'
ehanfs,l
Kansas City. Aug z5.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 10000 head MnfAet steady.
HGGs-Reeeipts 400 head. Market
steady. BHlk Of sales. S14.eoG 1900; top,
$1,000
SEEEP-Receipts 1900 head. Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Aug. 25-WHEAT-Further ex-
i.ort business ln wheat yesterday was re-
Elected in the future markets today by
scattered buying. there also being consider
able amount of exchanging of futures with
cash houses. Initial quotations showed
net gain of &c to IL over yesterdays fin
ish, with December $2.3315 TO $2.34 and
March $2.32.
Following the announcement of federal
generally speaking, promise well with in
dications for larger crop than year ago,
In all except wheat, caused the market -
become unsettled, the December deliver
closing higher with March lower. The fin
ish showed a range from 14c lower TO Y
higher with December $233A to $2S31s
and March $23014
CORN-Corn started steady to firm, but
buying of the September delivery by houses
that were active on that side early caused
a quick upturn. The upturn. however, YVES
not held as the trade was small. Opening
prices were unchanged to Ae higher with
September s1,451a to STAG and December
81. 20az to $120k.
The federal reserve bank statement was
construed bearish for corn The September
delivery frightened up and averaged higher,
affecting the deferred deliveries to some ex-
tent. However. just before the close, a
reaction took hold and the market closed at
the lowest point Of the day, showing net
loss of 1Ac to 2lsc under yesterdays I'm
ish with September $144 to $1.44K and
December $1.19az to $1-19h-
OATS-Oats followed in the wake OF corn
| but showed firmer undertone. first quota
| tions being Ae to &C higher with Septem-
Der 6Tasc to 671ac and December 6IAc to
671zc.
| yISIONS-Provisions were weak
with the decline in hogs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25

CENTS IL. coo. Trade unc~en. moAf classes
GENERALLY steady: bulls. weak: best steers.
offered s1500: others $500 Al; choice
Texas COWS. sie0G- best veaierS. si3.I5:
buIk choice kind are around S13UQ; fleshT
heavy feeding steers, sDkood 1910.
H0GS-Reeeipts 400. Market generally
steady closing 10000 lower: packing
sor-e 50c lower. pigs. steady; bulk light
and Medium s44.75e7 f5.Ga. bulk heavy.
&1A 26ff1 4.eJ: top $15.0f
FHEEp-Iseceipts 9.Otn Market steady
Ton ewes. sT.09: bulk fat kiaqs. Ss-5or
zoo: wethars, $50 yeariings- $50 best
I-fah lambs, $500. top natiyes. <1z2 !:
Arizona feeding lambs, S1LT5; Utah, <i20o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25
Sew York Produce Mar.et.

New York, Aug. 25.-BUTTER-MaTke
firm. Creamery higher than extras, JIA@
5stzc
ira firsts. 57@59e.
CIEESE-Market steady. State whole
milk. flats, current make white and color
ed specials. 2SGI2SAc
POULTRY-A1ive. steady; broiiers, 36l
53c. Other quotations unchanged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25

Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. Aug. 25-BUTTER-Marke
higher Creamery, 44@J6c.
BIGS-Market higher. Receipts 1892
cases. Firsts, 4s@49c; ordinary firsts. Al
storage a. backed firsts,, Soc - : =
POULfRY-Alive, lever; fowls, 2s9S3c !;
sp PoF r as; So cars Marke.
steady Eastern Cobb1ers.s S5.25M535 per
barrel Jersey Cobblers sacked, - 296Ll 30
per ewt.; Minnesota Early Ohios, S2.10G
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25

Chicago. Aug. 25.-WHEAT--Close De-
cember, s.. 23l4 a2.23ias March, s2;5o1z.
COKNASeptember, $1.44; December,
oATs@septembef, e71se; December,
66tS &c: May, 6S#c.
PP66kseEtepbssEs,4 6c pefssn5Sr $loO
LARD-sept, $1s.0s; oct, 1885.
RIBS-sept., Si4.67; Oct, s1515.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25

New FORK, Aug. 25.-Price OF liberty
bonds noon: 314's. s9.94: first As, s460 I;
second as, s4-34: first "A s. 81 Las; second
zLt's. $780, third AZ s. s46J: fourth "A s.,
500; Victory 3A's, $3.50; Victory "a s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25

New York. Aug. 25--SuGAR-Raw
heavy: centrifugal. 1204: refined, easy
tlne gr&nulated, $1T.O0M1T.1O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25

Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas City, Aug. 25-BUTTER-Market
unchanged.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
pOCLTHY-Market unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25
COX. KEEPS DATA
Figures to Back "SIush FUND.-
Charge Are Compiled.
Democratic Candidate Carries
EN- in His Pocket.
REVEALED At PITTSBURGH
Claims He Has Received Much
New Evidence.
thursdays Speech to Show
Cards Face Up.
REVEALED At PITTSBURGH

Terre Haute, Ind. Aug. 25.-CEn
route with Governor Cox to Evans
Vile "A legal case filled with closely
typewriter pagek that appear much
like the daily balance sheets of d big
haHk. was the most important bag
sage" of Gov. James NJ. Cox as he
travelled thru Indiana today to Evans
v1lIe ana Princeton, where he was to
resume his stump battle
In the case was most of the evil
deuce which Cox says will prove his
charge that the Republicans are seek
ing campaign fund Of $15.000,0O0,
Cox Carries Figures.
A few highly priced tables of figures
we're carried by the governor in his
inside coat pocket. 1t is quite evident
that these figures are being compiled
by Cox in order that he may use them
in his speech at Pittsburgh Thursday
night, and is planning to make public
the. alleged quotas of many districts
Much additional evidence has been
received by him during the last two
days, he said.
Cox was told that the quota of one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-25
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

Furnished By the weather bureau office.
Topeka, Kan, for the twenty-four hours
ending Mt a. m. Wednesday.