davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-29

wichita. KAN. Jain. 29.-John a.
Riggs. of Hot Springs. Ark, formerly
of Wichita and a Democratic cam
didate for governor of Arkansas,
charged with violation OF the pure
food and drug act, surrendered to sam
Hill. deputy United States marshal.
here. He was released under bond OF
$500. Riggs is president of the Lopez
Remedy company. a manufacturer OF
patent medicines. The factory is here.
It is alleged that Riggs mislabelled
some of his products
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-29

Forrest Is a writer Of considerable
ability who has been a correspondent
for the Topeka State Journal for
number of years. Her Kansas Hymn
has been used on many especial &C.
casions in the state For use in meet
ings TODAY il was highly appropriate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-29
Nasty Colds
Ease at Once
First dose of "Papes Cold Compound relieves dis
tress-Tkree doses break up colds-No quininei

stops nose running: relieves headache.
dullness feverishness. sneezing. sore
ness, stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores It
acts without assistance Tastes nice
Contains no uuinine- Insist on Pape's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-29

Music critics have pronounced the
words and music Of the above Kansas
hymn, written by Miss Lillian Forrest,
Jewell, Kan, to be excellent in char
acter and worthy of adoption as a
standard song for the state Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-29
Draft Dodgers Trial Postponed.

New York, Jan. 2s.-Court martial
proceedings against Grover Cleveland
Bergdol, alleged draft evaders has
been postponed until February IS, it
was announced at Governors Island
today. The trial was to have started
tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-29
FRANCE WOULD RErorUI.AT1
Council of Nafality" Created to- En-
courage Birth Rate Increase.

COufaEc Bfftn ffAtc IHCfeuSt.
Paris, Jan. 29.-Premier Millerand' $
new "repopulation cabinet'' has taken
its first practical step toward re-
plenishing the human loses in the war.
President Poincare last night issued
a decree creating q superior council
OF natality'' of the ministry of health
The council will devise methods for
encouraging increase OF the birth rate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-29
SIake pcmpser I,cgion Nember.

Milwaukee, Jan. 29.-Jack Dempsey
is a member of the American Legion
and also an honorary commander in
the organization. These honors were
voted to Dempsey by Gordon Barber
post here following passage Of resolu-
tons indicating him of charges of
being a Stacker. The action of the
post was wired to Dempsey at Los
Angeles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-29
p>d-ce Wei~ht Happily

r'ze famous OIL OF KOREIN. follow
directions Of knreiu system Herewith;
become slender. healthier attractive.
efficient. LIVE LONGERt Sold by
busy druggists, including Arnold Drug
Co. Tully Mcfarland Drug Co.; Geo.
W. Stansfield. \ e klingaman & Co.
| Eowiey Drug Co. Chesterfield Phar
macy. And by good druggists every
| where whe will supply you with gen
! uine OIL OF KOREIN-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-29
Note These Reductions:

500 Suits and Overcoats,
special at. ...............
$50 Overcoats or Suits,
Stein-Bloch or Collegian, al
$50 Suits and Overcoats,
Stein-Bloch or Collegian, a
$45 Suits and Overcoats,
Stein-Bloch or Collegian, a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-29

all
ley and other standard make PuOvers Shawl Collar Vec and
all other models This
priced much below cost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-29

3 Thy God is no mere creed,
Under no fakir's lead,
Or bigot's breed;
Thy civil liberty.
Maintained by equity,
GodIike in sympathy.
To keep thee freed.
8 Thy colors to the world.
For equal rights unfurled,
Never shall cease;
May thy great past show thee,
Thy best days yet to be,
Kansas and Liberty,
Peace, lasting peace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-29

$40 Suits and Overcoats,
Stein-Bloch and Collegian,
S35 Suits and Overcoats,
Stein-Bloch and Collegian,
$50 Overcoats and Suits,
Stein-Bloch or Collegian,
S25 Suits and Overcoats-
wonderful line, reduced tc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-29

Copyright. 1915 By LILLIAN
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
FS PLAIFURM
 SENTED TODAY
bed From First Page.)

Iy and usage this con- eats tho several previous of the sympathy of the party of the United States rations Of Ireland for self 'duct of tho vrr..
 he war President Wilson se very hroadcst conccp- raj Americunism. In his Inc war. aH in tho general on of hia htgh office, no semblanco of partisar invited tu Washington aH prs and coadiutors hun most prominent and pro publicnns In the country: committed responsibilities 'st import and most conti- Ire. Many of them had Ital activities of the gov with the war sue -essfully Ind gloriousiy ended. the |arty in congress. far from he mastcrly leadership Of |t and felici'utinR tho Inc amazing achievements |rican government. han uited the considerate chief magistrate by say hina the commander-in- army and Nnayy and by |rly every public officer of of the service intimately winning the war abroad Ing trH security Of tho |at homo.
 naa to tho aoidiers aad |arrica t1e udmirstion of countrs s4tcns Guided by bf such cotnmandcra as D J. Pershlng the armed >srica constituted n de- in the victory and Iuntre to the flag,
 bend Inc patriotic men xho sustained tho efforts Government in crucial war and contributed to administrative success Dor the broad-visioned the president.
 ,ini Achievements.
 of the record of the |arty during tho admin Woodrow Wilson presents Hubsta ntial achievements m the history of the re- 90 years before the ad- Administration periodical 10 impeded the indus the American people Hlmabie loss and dls- Rctment of the fed
 1ne old system,
 hos replaced by n
 prcd confidence.
 factor in win
 it is the hope
 hess. Indeed,
 hat which the
 id keep con
 com mittment
 rtisan enemies
 It's adoption
 No retain in the
 bankers n mo-
 M and credits of
 there arc well
 an assault upon
 bf the system in
 nn success In tho
 r.
 leadership the
 caHfully financed
 In tho greatest
 treasury wisely
 Ir upon meeting
 Dc tho war ex-
 taxes and the
 From popular
 erst full fiscal
 Popped. upon
 nditures from
 hatanding the
 nrdens thrown
 Inc delay. ob-
 nnco of q re-
 Federal reserve
 wholly free of
 NFNN Ot hAoANt Q
 ns and their own
 rageoualy. though Ntruments at their ht undue expansion Duntry. AS a result reasury and federal hc inevitable war in- Field down to a mini bot Of living has been increasing here in tho increase in other lntrier and in neutral rh nre In close contact d's commerce and ox- r and . half of fighting tf despite another year republican obstruction redit Of the government ] States stands unim- lerai reserve noto ls the throughout all the world States is tho one great world which maintains rket.
 m the attempt of the hrty to deprive the pIe O. their legitimate financing of the war nt without parallel in history Of this or any
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02

sress consistently failed. through sheer political cowardice. to make q single move toward a readjustment of tax laws which. it denounced before the last election and was afraid to re- wise before the next election.
 "wc advocate tax reform and searching investigation of war reve- nue facts to face conditions that the wealth or the nation may not be with drawn from public enterprise and di- vcrted to wasteful or non-productive expenditure.
 "we demand prompt action by the next congress for a complete survey Of existing taxes and their modifca- ton au1 simplihcatiol with a view to secure greater equity and justice in tax burden and improvement in ad- mtnistration.
 Public Economy.
 Claiming to have cficctcd great economies in government eNpendi- lures. the republican party cannot show The reduction Of one dollar in taxation as corollary of this false pretcnEe. In contrast. the last demo cratic congress enacted legislation re- ducing taxes from eight billions. de- signed to be raised. to six billions for the first year after the armistice and 
 the total is left undiminished by our political adversaries. Two years after Armlstice Day a republican congress provides for eNpending the stupcndous sum of $5.40a. a.390.3eT.3O.
 "EmecttnR great paper economies by reducing departmental estimates Of sums which would not have been spent in any event. and by reducing formal appropriations. the republican statement of expenditures omtts the pregnant fact that congress author ized the use Of one and a half billion dollars in tho hands of various de- partments and bureaus which other wise would have been converted into the treasury and which should be added to the republican total of ex- penditures
 High Cost of Living.
 "The high cost Of living and the depreciation or bond values in this country are primarily due to war it. self. to the necessary governmental expenditures for the destructive pur- poses of war. to private extravagance to tho world shortage Of capital. to the imitation Of foreign currencies and credits, and tn large degree to the conscienceless prrntecring.
 The republican party is responsi- Die Tor the taihre TO restore peace and peace conditions in Europe which ia n principal cause of post currency imitation the world over. It has de- nied the demand Of the president for necessary legislation Co deal with secondary and local causes. The sound policies pursued by the treas ury and federal reserve system have limited in this country, though they could not prevent, the imitation which wnH world wide. Elected upon spe- cinc promises to curtail public ex. penditures and to bring the country back to a status Of effective economy, the republican party in congress wasted time and energy for more than a year in vain and extravagant investigations costing the taxpayers great sums of money while revealing nothing beyond the incapacity of re- publican politicians to cope with the problems. Demanding that the pres idsnt. from his place at the peace table. call the congress into eNtraor- dlnary session for imperative pur- poses of readJust the congress.
 (Conttnund on Fifth paEc.l
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02

(continund on Fifth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02

IT and a half of fighting a despite another year republican obstruction redit of the government ! States stands unim- lerai reserve noto is the throughout all the world States Ia tho one great world which maintains rket.
 nn the attempt of the hrty to deprive the pIe O. their legitimate financing of the war nt without parallel in history of this or any
 Tn this or any other particular we condemn
 attempt of the re-
 10 create discomfort Iders of the bonds ot [ or the United States bur public finance and md currency system arena of party politics. x Revision.
 hn the failure of the sa to respond to the mand of -te president tries of the treasury to lng tax laws. The con rec in peace times Of under pressurA of im- k1nuoio produr . rev.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-09
BOY BITTEN BY
DOG SUCCUMBS


Lucius Henderson, seven years old,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hen
derson, Of Alma, Ga, died at the
Wesley Memorial hospital Monday
morning from hydrophobia, as the
result of having been bitten by a
dog several weeks ago.
Nearly three weeks ago the little
boy was playing in the front yard
of his home when the dog, exhibiting
no signs of madness, bit him on the
lip. The wound was not considered
serious, and as the dog appeared nor
NAL, Pasteur treatment was not
given at once.
Five days after the child was bit
ten, the dog manifested symptoms
of rabies, and DR.. w. N. Flanders,
of Alma, was hurriedly called by
the lads parents. He administered
the Pasteur treatment, continuing it
until last Monday, when the wound
healed and the boy appeared to be all
right.
Thursday, little Lucius began to
show symptoms of hydrophobia, and
treatment was of no avail, and he
died early Monday.
He is survived by his parents. The
body is N charge of II. M. Patterson
& Son, and will be sent to Alma at
10 o'clock Monday night for funeral
and interment.
According to DR.. Flanders, who ac-
companied the afflicted boy to At
lanta, the dog which bit Lucius was
a great favorite with the children of
the town. He was usually playing
with them, and on occasion had
scratched them with his teeth.
The wound which he gave .Lucius
was slightly more serious than any
previous ones, but the boys parents
thought even then that it was an
accident and did not suspect the dog
was mad. When, several days later,
the dog attempted to bite other chill
dren, and began acting queerly the
boys parents became alarmed and
summoned DIR. Flanders
All the other children who were
bitten. and there were several, were
promptly given the Pasteur treatment.
and it is believed they are out of
danger
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-09
NATURALIZATION
L AW is HELD
PARTLY INVALID

That the tax equalization law Of
Georgia will not be entirely over
thrown by the decision of the United
States supreme court announced
Monday, but only that portion of it
with reference to arbitration pro-
ceedings, was the opinion express
ed Monday, when informed of the
decision, by Henry ]. Fullbright,
state tax commissioner, and Judge
Arthur G. Powell, of the law firm
of Little, Powell. Smith & Gold
stein, which represented the plain
tiffs in the case.
The decision has been momentar-
lily expected since the final argu-,
ments were made to the United
States supreme court a month ago
by Judge Powell. representing the
plaintiffs. and Graham Wright, as
sistant attorney general Of Georgia,
representing the state in support OF
the onstitutionaHty of =. the tax
eQualiZa ton law
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-09
SOUTHERN BANKERS
ORGANIZE COTTON
EXPORT COMP ANY
Only Products of South Will
Be Handled New Orleans
to Be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
F, Maddox Moving Spirit

| NEW ORLEANS, Nov. THE Fed
eral Foreign Finance corporation, a
sc, 900, 900 enterprise to finance foreign
trade, was organized here Saturday,
night at a meeting of over 100 lead
ing bankers of the south, following
an all-day session devoted to a dis
cussion of. present conditions and
means of meeting the emergency.
This organization, which is the
| second to be formed under the Edge
| act, is three times larger than the
first bank formed for the same pur-
pose several months ago in the east.
The headquarters of the bank will
be located in this city and it's pur-
poses will be to finance the foreign
marketing of all the south's staple
products, both raw and manufac-
tured, with particular attention to
cotton, rice, sugar and lumber.
Bankers from twelve southern
states have pledged their co-opera-
| ton and have agreed to see that
their respective states raise the quo
| tas assigned.
Directors Named
Subscriptions will be received un-
| til December 10.
While no constitution or bylaws
were adopted at the meeting here
Saturday, the duties of the respective
officers to be elected were agreed
upon and a board of twenty directors
selected. The directors will meet at
al early date for the purpose Of
electing officers of the new bank.
The directors elected include the
following:
Alabama-Oscar Wells, Birming-
ham.
Arkan sas-Moorhead Wright, Lit
tie Rock
Georgia-Robert Maddox, Atlanta :.
Mills V. Lane, Savannah.
Louisiana-R. S. Hecht J. E. Bar
de nand J. P. Butler, Jr., all of New
| Orleans.
North Carolina-J. Elwood Cox,
High Point.
South Carolina-J. Pope Mathews.
Columbia.
Texas-J. A. Pondron, Houston:
Nathan Adams, Dallas; T. J. Cald-
well, Fort Worth.
Tennessee-P. Brinkley Snowden,
Memphis.
Florida-Arthur Perry, Jackson.
Vile.
The directors for Oklahoma and
Virginia are yet to be selected.
Maddox Presides
Robert F. Maddox. Of Atlanta pro-
sided over an executive session
which started early Saturday and
which adjourned shortly before mid
night. At that time the plans of
the organizers were made public.
The meeting was called by Mr..
Maddox, who is chairman of COM
| mittee appointed at the recent con-
vention of the American Bankers as
ISOLATION. to look into the possibili-
ties of such an organization The
products of the south will be han
died in large quantities for export,
according to general plans of the
bankers. Particular attention will
be paid to the cotton situation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-09
Bolshevik Forces
Claim Victory Over
Amy of Wrangel

KOVNO, Nov. S.-Bolshevik au-
thorities today claimed General
Wrangel had been severed from his
base in the Crimea. Capture of
much booty and thousands of pris-
oners was announced
:, According to the official statement,
Soviet troops have driven Wrangel
back from the seven-mile neck of
the peninsula and surrounded large
groups of his army. The important
cities of Perekop. Hisilkovo and
NoVo Alexandrovski have fallen to
the Reds, they said.
General Wrangers anti-Bolshevik
forces after penetrating southern
Russia about 100 miles, were forced
back when SOVIET reinforements
were released from the Polish front
The retreat was rather precipitate
but Wrangel asserted he was retir-
ing to strategic positions. He made
strong stand at a well-fortified
position across the narrow neck of
the Crimean peninsula The Boil
shevik communique would indicate
that position was beginning to
crumble.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-09
ELOPERS FROM
STATE FARM ARE
HELD AT TAMPA

MILLEDGEVILI.E, Ca, Nov. s.
Word was received at the state farm
today that J. w. Cans and Juanita
Viewer, the couple who eloped from
the farm last week. had been captured
in Tampa, Fla.
Cans, who was the only day guard
at the female building of the farm,
arranged with the WeeYer girl, who
was a prisoner sent from Atlanta for
shoplifting, to draw money from the
bank OF buy clothing for her in which
She was to make her escape. The
money was in the girls mother
name, who is now in the institution
charged with the same crime for
which her daughter was sentenced.
1t is said she recently inherited a
large sum of money and that she
was financing the entire matter for
Cans and her daughter.
No particulars could be learned to-
day from Tampa other than the cou-
pie had been Appreciated. Warden
Hayes Is now on his way to Tampa
to take charge ofsthe couple and
Story Of the Girl
Weaver, the Ts-year-old prisoner
from Milledgeville, Ga, who eloped
with j. w. Cans, a guard, stated
last night, according to the police,
that she had left with Cans because
she was in deadly fear of her life.
Cans, she said. was infatuated with
her and threatened to kill her unless
she accompanied him. The man prom
Used TO take her to Cuba, she claimed.
bat when they reached Tampa their
funds gave out. She claimed Cans
exerted an undue Influence over her
because, she declared, he induced her
to resume the use of morphine, to
which she formerly had been adj
dicted.
When arrested at a local hotel both
Cans and the girl denied their iden-
tity, but when questioned separate
ly by the police, the girl broke down
and told her story
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-09
Feeling Runs High
Against Preacher
Who Slew Innkeeper

WINDSOR, Ontario, Nov. s.
Whether Rev. J. o. L. Spracklin, min
lister and prohibition enforcement
leader, must stand trial for the slay-
ing of Beverly Tumble, following a
raid on the latter's inn Saturday
morning, may be known tonight. The
inquest into Trumble's death began
Saturday night and adjourned early
Sunday morning, was to be continued
here this evening. Adjournment was
taken to permit officers to sarchh
for man named ED Smith," who is
SAID to have seen the shooting and
who is expected to testify whether
Trumble was armed when he was
killed.
Mr.. SprackliH was in Chatham, On
torio, today. He was spirited from
the jail here early yesterday morn
ing when officers heard rumors that
an attempt at violence was being
planned by certain friends of Trum-
BILE.
Feeling ran high in the border
towns over Sunday. Much was made
of statements by Spracklin at the in
quest that he and his men had en-
tered the hotel through window
when they learned a fight had taken
place inside the building. Previous
to the inquest Spracklin had been
quoted as saying he and his men en-
tered the place through the front
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-09
H|GHWAYMEN ADMIT
KILLING MESSENGER
AND STEALING CASH

MOUNT HOLLY, n. j., Nov. s.
Frank j. James and Raymond M
Schuck, both of Camden, confessed
yesterday, according to the police
that they killed David S. Paul, the
Camden bank runner, robbed him OF
$4,000 in cash and buried the body
in the Jersey pines near Tabernacle
The money was buried in Evergreen
cemetery in Camden and most of ii
has been recovered, the officials
stated fortnight.
The alleged confessions were given
in signed statements at the Burling-
ton county jail here, where both men
are prisoners. Although neither man
was aware the otner had confessed
the officials state, their stories were
almost identical on important points
Details of the confessions were not
made public but Ellis Parker, Bur
lington county detective, said the
two men had Carefully planned" but
"clumsily carried out the job" Rob-
berry was the motive. he asserted
and no one but James and Schuck
was implicated.
Murdered Man Had $4,000
Paul was slain in Camden, accord
Ing to Schuck's confession as given
out by. Parker on October 3. The de-
tective did not say who did the act
ua1 killing.
The messenger, who was taking
about 100000 in cash and 100000 in
checks and securities from the
broadway Trust company of Cam
den to Philadelphia bank, was
picked up by James, the confessions
revealed, according to Park, at Sec
oAd and Arch streets and offered a
ride to the ferries. A block further
on Schuck got in the automobile
Whlch had The back curtains down.
Near the ferry, where there was con-
SIDERABLE noise, Paul was struck over
the head This rendered him uncon-
scious. Parker said Schuck declared
In his story, but did not kill him. He
was carried several blocks before
there was opportunity to finish the
lob. Paul was then beaten over the
mead until his skull was crushed
Schuck and James then drove to
Tabernacle, according to the alleged
confessions, and threw the body in a
small stream of water on the out
skirts of the town. They then re-
turned to Camden and buried most of
the money in Evergreen cemetery.
PauLs body was left in the water I'M
I'll october IA. when the two men
made another trip to the pine belt
where 1t was found October Is by
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-09
Plan Launched for
World Exposition
In Atlanta, 1925

CONCERTED movement of all Atlanta business and civic
tereSts for international exposition Atlanta in 1925
that will millions of Georgia all
the globe will meeting to be called by Mayor Key
within the next few days
The meeting will be called accordance with resolution
by council commit
body
mttees the Atlanta Chamber Commerce. the Atlanta Retail
Atlanta Association, Geor
consider ACCESSIBILITY
of holding worlds fair
II will call meeting from the
committees be appointeo Mayor
Saturday II already had Let
the others once
worlds exposition in 1925 given i'm
Association which he set forth wildly
exposition will be
south and Atlanta and described how emneny practical the
plan
Atlantians
worlds fair idea several
club Black
George Eubanks pres
Webb, president Of the Advertise
ing enthusiastically the movement for the
fa in o The Journal Saturday