davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-19
STAYED IN BOOTH
A LONG TINT.

"She stayed in tho booth quite
n while. She didn't come out. 90
| told her IL was 10 minutes Of
closing time. and abe said she
knew II. called her out again
later and told her IL was three
minutes TN closing time. She said
she would be right out. Ru, had
TO tell her again at one minute Of
cloaing time. Then she came out.
I put the box away and she left s.
II was pointed out by witnesses
that money or diamonds were not
permitted 10 be kept in a box such
as that rented by the defendants,
but that other boxes. more secure.
were provided for this purpose.
Kellett. clerk a. the Plaza hotel.
put on the stand for the state
Wednesday. Identified two photo.
graphs OF Mrs. Bryan ns those
OF woman known to him as Mrs.
+. w, Galbraith
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-19

FOR Colds. Grip or Infiuesxa
a nd AZ a preventive. take LAxA-
Look for II. w, GROVES signature
Ga the box. 3ec,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-19
Mental Work
Needs a Stomach

Great Mistake 10 Imagine You Can
Work Better and Faster on The
Starvation PlAD--Iat What
lou Lie. but Follow
With Stuart's Dys-
psDsia Tablets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-19
DEPOSIT BOx ~
OPENED IN COURT

Tho box was opened before the
jury and was found 20 contain insur.
ancs papers. other documents irrelc-
want 10 the casc and bit Of jcwciry.
am heirloom said 20 have been given
Mrs Semitx By her mother.
The money has been taken out
and Is In rafrkeeping." Patterson as.
surcd tho court. 1T win be produced
later"
y. r. R~renford. nigh, man at the
vaults. proved a valuable witness In
establishing tho exact tifnc when
Eeaiy and Mrs. Scrni,z visited the
vaults.
did you zee either % the defend.
ants on sunday. October i..- asked
Patterson.
Yes" replied Bcresford. wv. r.
Eaiy. lie came in and signed his
name 20 the registry slip and asked
for the box. He tcoS the box into a
booth. ON October ~ Mrs. Nemitx
came in and took the box into n
booth.
+ ''Eaiyc came back on the night OF
Saturday. october 10. and registered
at Oct O'Clock. ~. asked for the
box and took II into n booth.
( II saw Mrs. Sernitx after that nj
i.20 o'clock on the morning Of Tues.
day. October I'll. told her n was
almost closing time. sbo asked for
the box and took IL TO a booth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-19

IL the world glowing better or
worse7
AfCsVufu.no
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-11
ARE COURTINC NOW
Both Political Parties Try to
Gain Nomen's Favor.
Million Votes Prize
Politicians Strive For.

Washington, May II. = Leaders of
both political parties here have started
an extensive campaign of "courtship"
for the votes of 100000 women in
the country. which will be thrown into
the next election if one more state
legislature ratifies the suffrage
amendment.
Both campaigns will be made nation
wide The political parties have re-
Gently enlarged their national COM
mittee auxiliaries of women workers
and a large part of the campaign
budget is allotted for this fight.
At present, Republican and Demo-
cratic leaders are making strenuous
effort to obtain credit for the pas
sage of the amendment, the former
using all their influence to obtain rati-
fication action in Louisiana. Among
the Democrats, the president himself
has led this movement.
The president during the last few
weeks has appointed several women to
important government offices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-11

was plentiful at per cent and foreign
exchange strengthened, bills on Germany
rising TO well over cents.
Stocks we're quiet and Irregular at the
opening of today's session. deuoting further
confusing of speculative sentiment. Next
can petreleunis at a gain of las and United
States rubber at a decline of 1 point were
the only issues to recover more than frac-
tional changes Shipping, rails and sugars
were disposed to improve. but coppers and
textiles eased with popular steels. The
general list became reactienary with the
first half hour, however, when pressure
against steels and motors became more in
sistent
Another reaction at midday forced pop
ular issues under lowest quotations of the
morning. Steels, equipments. motors and
oils were 2 to 4 points under yesterdays
final prices. Call loans remained easy and
foreign exchange continued 90 move against
this center.
Trading In stocks today was dominated by
an aggressive professional short interest
Investment as well as speculative issues
experienced further depreciation. Sales APP
proximated $4,000 shares
Shorts covered extensively later, and
especially in oils and equipments. The
general list also rallied, a1the call money
rose to 10 per cent. The closing was
irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-11
TOO SLOW
President Wilson Was DissatiS-
fed With Sea War Plans.
Urged L. s. Fleet to Throw Ira
dition to Winds-Daniels.

Washington, May 11-President
Wilson was dissatisfied with the way
Great Britain had managed the naval
end of the war up to the summer of
1917, and expressed himself emphati-
eally on this point in a confidential
disclosed today by Secretary Daniels
before the senate naval investigating
committee.
President Wilson in this speech
made shortly after America entered
the war, at secret rendezvous of the
fleet ut Yorktown, declared:
Every time we have suggested any
thing to the British admiralty the re-
ply has come back that virtually
amounted to this: That it had never
been done in that way. and 1 felt like
saying:
'''Wen, nothing was ever done SO
Systematically as nothing is being
done now"
His speech was a plea for the Of
ficers of the fleet to throw traditions
to the winds and find new ways of
meeting the submarine menace.
Wilson, Daniels asserted, was the
first to see the wisdom of the convoy
system which he suggested even be-
fore we entered the war"
Daniels declared it took six months
to get British approval of the North
sea mine barrage project, but that IL
"Admiral Sims had favorably urged
the proposition instead of airing his
own objections it would have been
adopted months earlier
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-11
DOUBT is CAST

tCentin led fFoln Rage Onel
day Villa must have no. part in the
new government, were waiting for the
famous raider to play his hand. If he
should oppose the Sonora movement
he will be the most serious menace to
a peaceful and stable government, it
was said.
Rebels Make New Gains.
San Antonio. Tex. May 11.-Ac-
cording to reports received by the local
Obregon headquarters San Luis Potosi,
capital of San Luis Potosi state. has
been captured by Mexican rebels after
a short struggle. Quereterro has also
fallen into the hands of revelutionists.
Sobronio Martinez. governor of San
Luis Potosi fled in an automobile
toward Vera Cruz.
General Pruneda heading a large
force of rebels is reported nearing
Piedras Negras opposite Eagle Pass.
Reports indicate that the Carranza
garrison there will surrender without
a battle.
Gen. Antonio Villareal. ex-governor
of Nuevo Leon state is in Torreon on
his way to Monterey He has been
named chief of military operations in
the state of Coahuila, Nuevo Leon and
Tamaulipas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-11
SCRAPS OF PAPER WE'RE CLEWS.
New York Detectives Explore Waste
Basket for Evidence.

Chicago, May 11.-Piecing together
thousands of scraps of paper from the
wastebasket of Arthur Ecremont po-
lice declared today they had obtained
evidence establishing an absolute con-
nection between Ecremont and "Nicky''
Arnstein. alleged leader in $2,500,0O0
bond thefts in New York. Letters and
kilograms relating to numerous stock
and bond transactions were said by
the police to have been found in the
scraps from Ecremont's waste basket,
and some of them were made public.
Letters from Ecremont to Carlos
Ferrer, known also as Theodore de
Mores, a Milwaukee bond salesman,
were pieced together One of the let
tiers made public told of an appoint
n.cnt made by Ferrer on January 2
with IAN Z gent of a friend of Ecre-
nent. FolCe declare this friend was
"Niel5y" Arustein.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-11
WAS WEEK OF MUSIC AT HAYS.
Second Annual Music Festival at Nor
NAL School Drew Big Crowds.

Hays, May 1.-THE second annual
Music Festival Week of the Fort Hays
Kansas Normal school closed Sunday
when over two thousand gathered in
the Sheridan Coliseum to hear Max
Rosen, Violinist.
The festival chorus conducted by
Professor Henry Edward Mallory sang
the Messiah" in the evening. The
supporting quartet was composed of
Grace kerns, soprano; Alma Beck,
contralto; Frederick Gunster. tenor
and Edgar Schofield, bass; all of New
York.
All of these artists were in Hays
during the Festival Week and ap-
peared in individual recitals as well as
in the Ali Artists Concert, Saturday
evening. Sixteen complete programs
were offered. These included recitals
by members of the Schools Music
Faculty as well as a band concert, a
sacred concert. an operetta, a chill
drens program, student |recitals and
aesthetic dancing. Haydn's The
Creation" was the new Oratorio which
the chorus prepared for the opening
Sunday of this years festival.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-11
GALLI-oURCI GOES INTO COURT

Chicago, May 11.-That Nine.
Amelia Galli-Curci, opera singer. has
filed suit to compel her former mana
ger, Charles L. Wagner of New York
to account for s135. 900 received from
concert tours, became known here to-
day.
Mr. Wagner. who has been identified
with the singers tours for about four
years. is charged with holding up that
amount. His contract with Nine.
Galli-Curci expired April IL. according
to the papers in the suit. Counsel for
Nine. Galli-Curci refused today to dis
cuss the action, and Mr.. Wagner, 1t
was said. was travelling and could not
be reached
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-11
TURKS Get TERMS
Permanent Occupation of Con-
stantinople by Allies.
Guards Will Keep DardanelIes
Open to All.

Washington, May 11.-Permanent
occupation of Constantinople, which is
left under the sovereignty of the sui
tan. by a small international force, is
provided in the treaty handed to
Turkish representatives at Paris to-
day, an official summary of which has
been received in. Washington
A similar international guard is pros
vided for the garrisoning of the
straits as guarantee of free passage
thru the Dardanelles and the Sea of
Marmora to ships of all nations.
An inter-allied commission of con-
troll at Constantinople, consisting of
the representatives of the principal
of the treaty and with the aid of the
inter-allied troops enforce its terms.
Altho President Wilson suggested
that part of Northeastern Thrace be
given Bulgaria, Thrace in it's entirety
is awarded to Greece. Smyrna and
the Hinterland, extending approx
mately to depth of 100 kilometers
and breadth of 600 kilometers, is
given to Greece under limited sover-
eighty Greece must formulate in con-
sultation with the league of nations
plan for control of territory and at the
end of two years the population shall
vote whether this arrangement shall
be continued or whether the territory
shall be annexed by Greece. Both
France and Italy relinquish claims to
mandatory powers over Cilisia and
Adala. reserving only special economic
privileges.
Boundaries of Mesepotamia and
Palestine, the mandates over which
are awarded to Great Britain and
Syria ceded similarly to France, are
to be determined by special commits
sions. The Armenian settlement is
left open for future negotiations. Ne
mention is made of Russia in the sum-
mary received here. nor is the precise
status of the inter-allied commission
of control in its relation to the league
of nations clearly defined
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-11
TO GIVE COLONIES SAY.
British-Jap Defensive Alliance Checked
Up to Australia, Eft Al.

Washington, May 10.-Australia,
New Zealand and possibly Canada will
be consulted by the British foreign
office before the British Japanese de-
fensive alliance is renewed. The date
for notification of termination of the
pact is July /.
There has been -anti-Japanese feel
ing in Australia and New Zealand and
on the western coast of Canada. but it
is considered virtually certain the al
lance will be renewed.
The treaty provides that should
either Great Britain or Japan become
involved in war thru "unprovoked at
tack or aggressive action" in defense
Of it's Territorial rights OF Interests
in the regions of eastern Asia or India,
the other nation will at once come to
the assistance of its ally and will con-
duct the war in common
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-11
MRS. BRUCE
Says Tanlac Is Simply
Grand.
Can Do Own Work With Ease,
Now.

"Tanlac certainly proved a blessing
TO me-" said Mrs. John Bruce. Dear
born, Mo, while telling of her expert
ence with the medicine.
about two years ago." continued
Mrs. Bruce, Il had an attack of acute
indigestion that was so severe actual
ly lost consciousness, and ever since
then I have had a great deal of trou-
bic with my stomach. My appetite was
poor, and even when l did manage to
eat little something it caused me
to bloat up so badly with gas I could
hardly breathe, my heart palpitated
dreadfully, and I would have Atense
pains in. the pit Of my stomach. 1
suffered terribly with headaches, and
often became so dizzy l had to lie
down to keep from falling. 1 was
also extremely nervous, and it was
impossible for me to get a good nights
sleep. There was a constant pain in
my left side. and finally ! became so
rundown and weak I had been I'M
able to do my homework for at least
a year before began taking Tanlac.
Il tried many different treatments
and medicines for my troubles, but
could never find anything that gave
me more than a little temporary re-
lief until 1 got hold Of Tanlac. Well.
sir, 1t. seeemd to suit my case exactly,
and 1 commenced improving almost at
once. My stomach is now in good
condition, | have a splendid appetite.
can eat just anything l want and
everything agrees with me perfectly,
never have a sign of headache. do
not get dizzy any more and my nerves
are in such fine shape 1 can sleep like
a child all night long. That awful
pain has gone out of my side entirely.
and have regained my strength so
that althe l am seventy years of age.
can do nay housework with ease. I
think Tanlac is a grand medicine, and
] take delight in recommending it to
others"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co, S35 Kansas Ave,
and 729 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-11

FURNISHED by 3. C. CHRISTOPHER & Col
Chicago. May l1.-Tribune--It is said the
bulk of buying Of late in corn and oats
has been by shorts which has absorbed
selling by longs on buiges. 1t is believed
when the markets are ripe fer real good
break it will come unexpectedly. Houses
with country connections have sold Sep
TENDER corn for several days. A decrease
of 1,623,000 has been made in the visible
Of corn the last two weeks. Contract
stocks of corn in public elevators Satur-
day night aggregated 2S,0O0; oats SCI, 900,
showing decrease of $1,000 for week.
No: 2 yellow corn sold In sample market
reached in July and August A cargo OF
Canadian oats and one of barley have left
Fort Williams for Chicago they will be
here within few days and are expected to
be delivered on May sales. The grain
trade is giving close attention to the
Polish drive in Russia. Some figure the
Poles ultimately win take the leading
Black Sea ports and start the Ukraine 10
exporting wheat Country offerings Of
oats to arrive we're larger, with Iowa ask
ing for bids.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-11
WEATHER
tcontinueh from PAGE one.l

CONTINUED from Page one.l
RADIO, Monday. was located over Good
land this morning. 1t is causing the
showers in this state. The rain belt
includes practically the entire central
part of the United States. As far east
as Ohio, south to Texas. and west into
Colorado and Wyoming. rain has been
reported.
Sixty-four degrees was the low
temperature reported in Topeka for
last night. This is II degrees above
normal night temperatures. Flora
predicts SIS degrees tonight rising to
rs tomorrow afternoon. There is no
cold weather any place in the United
States. 80
Extremes for this date were 81 in
1907 and "a in 1891. AT 3 o'clock
this afternoon the wind was blowing "a
miles an hour from the southeast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-11
PIRATES ROBBED PASSENGERS
American Women Held Up and
Robbed on French Near East Steamer.

American Women Held Up and
Robbed on French Near East Steamer.
Constantinop1e. May 10.-Pirates
held up the French steamer Souirah
which left Batum on May en- route
to Marseilles. and after robbing the
passengers went ashore in boats
which they compelled members of the
crew to man.
Among those on the vessel were
Mrs. Haskell, wife of Col. William
Haskell, director general of American
relief in the Near East, and Mrs. Daily
and Mrs. Booth, whose husbands are
connected with relief work in Armenia.
They were fleeing before the Bolshe-
wiki advance and were forced to give
up their money and jewelry at the
point of a revolver.
The pirates boarded the steamer at
Batum, either as passengers or MEM
bers of the crew. At o'clock on the
night of May 6. fifteen men sprang up
from various parts of the ship. covered
the officers and passengers with pis-
tolls and shouted warnings they would
kill anyone who opposed them.
Search of the ship continued for two
hours.
French destroyer took the Ameri
can women aboard, and later trans
ferred them to the American de-
stroyer Cole, which arrived here to-
day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-11

We all need recreation. but often we
pay too dearly for it. Continued over
eating. late hours and irregular habits
are apt to bring their price in kidney
troubles. Daily backache, dizzy spells,
headaches, rheumatic pains and urin-
airy Irregularities are warnings of kid
ncy weakness. Neglect may lead to
gravel, dropsy or Bright's disease. For
quick relief moderate your ha bits ana
use Doan's Kidney Pills, They are
praised the world over. Ask your
nnit.hlhnr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-11
MAY TAKE TWO WEEKS GET JURY
Only Three of Twelve Needed in COM
munist Case Accepted by State.

Chicago, May 11.-Efforts to select
a jury for the trial of tweRty-six al
legged members of the Communist La
ber party, indicted for conspiracy to
overthrow the government by force,
were continued by states attorney.
Three Jurors were tentatively ac-
cepted by the state yesterday, the
opening day of the trial, after APP
peals by counsel for the defense to
continue the case were denied by
Judge Oscar HebeL
Two weeks may be needed to COM
plete the jury it was today said by
IN embers of the staff of the states
attorney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-11
Kansas city weekly Livestock Market.

Kansas City Stock Yards, May H.
MODERATE RECEIPTS OF LIVESTOCK.
PRICES GENERALLY HIGHER.
Shippers profited by the mistake they
made last week when they grouped
their offerings in the first two days of
the week and this week found the opening
run moderate with indications of a more
equal distribution turnout the week. Trade
higher prices. hogs we're strong and sheep
TODAY'S RECEIPTS.
Receipts today were 1900 cattle, 10000
hogs. and 5000 sheep compared with 1900
cattle, 10000 hogs and 10000 sheep week
ago, and Il, 200 cattle, 1850 hogs, aud Is
500 sheep a year ego. Today's receipts
came from a rather wide Scope of territory
and included increased offerings from
Texas and few eonsignments from Ari-
IONA, New MeKieco and Utah.
BEEF CATTLE.
With higher total receipts, aud an in
creased number of stoekers and feeders.
the supply OF beef cattle today was mater
tally short of.a week ago, and a year ago,
and after the first canvass of the supply.
killers traded freely in beef cattle at strong
to % cents higher prices than the close
last week. The big drop in prices that &C.
Cured last Monday and Tuesday has about
disappeared. and indications are for more
settled conditions in the trade. fearlins
steers sold readily, top S13. and strong
weights brought up to 1915. Most OF the
offerings were medium weight steers that
brought s11-50 to sl2.5e. Cows and heifers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-11
Here is a Topeka Case

D. ". Mcclellan, section foreman,
102 Quincy St, says: MY back got
lame and when L stopped over I could
hardly raise up because of a sharp
pain which struck me in the small of
my back. My kidneys acted too freely
and l had to get up nights. 1 had
pains in the back of my head and
spells of dizziness. l used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they removed the trou-
BILE and put my kidneys in good
shape"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-11
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, May 1i.-CoRN-Cern prices
rose today to a new high level for the crop.
Wet weather was chiefly responsible for
the upturn. Later, however. the. market
weakened owing to a notice issued by the
ST Paul railroad that in distribution of
cars during the next ten days the prefer
ence would be given to loading Of grain In In
itiai quotations which ranged from %c de-
cline TO 1he advance with July $1.75A to
S1.T51a and September s1.63ls tie $1.64, were
followed by a setback all around to well
below yesterdays finish.
OATS-oats like corn developed weak
ness, Notwithstanding firm start, opening
unchanged to one cent higher. with July
94c TO 94hc, the market sagged to below
yesterdays latest figures.
OVISIONS=Preyision were easier
with grain and hogs. Trading was of only
a scattered sort.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
(Tbe range Of prices ON grain futures on
Chicago Board of Trade as reported BY
Empire Commission Col
Chicago, May II.
Close
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-11
BACK TO GOOD OLD RUSSIA.
Another Shipload of Q. S. Reds to
Start Across Saturday.

Washington. May 1.-THE sending
of another soviet ark to Russia with
a load of undesirable aliens has been
blocked temporarily by refusal of
authorities at Censtantinople to allow
a transfer of the radicals there, Chair
man Johnson of the house immigra-
ton committee today told the house.
plans were to send a shiplead next
Saturday from New York to Odessa,
by way of the Besphorus," said john
SON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-11

1900 Lights and mediums. steady Se to fSs
lower. Top, s14.s0; heavies, slow 10 loc
lower; bulk lights and mediums. S1i.o0G
CATTLlReceipts T,soo Beef steers.
strong to 15e higher: top, $1,000; best year
lings, S1325; butcher stock, steady to &c
s11.25 calves, soc higher; top packers,
s1200; all other classes strong.
SHEEP-Reeeipts 9,060 Sheep, steady TO
lambs. strong to 25e higher; 20 pound Ari.
zona spring lambs. $50 10; bulk of sales.
S10.OO@19.50; goats, steady: bulk, $T.J01
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-11
AMERICAN TRANSPORT AGROUND
Northern Pacific Stuck in Mud of
Porto Rican Harbor.

San Juan. May 11.-United States
transport Northern Pacific, which
went aground yesterday afternoon at
the mouth of the harbor here still was
hard and fast in the mud at 1920
o'clock this n .orning.
The sea was calm and all the pas
sengers still were on board. The
freight steamer Cornelia was standing
kv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-11

New York, May 11.-MONEY-Mercantile
paper per cent. Exchange. strong. SteT-
ling. 90 day bills, 3.sn.s commercial co
day bills on banks. 3.soTk: commercial. 90
s.s5ik. Francs, demand. 15I7; cables, 1919.
Relxian francs demand. 14-4T: cebles. 14.45
Marks demand. 2.02: cables, 2a3. Govern
n1ent bonds steady: railroad bonds. easy.
Time loans. strong; 60 days, 90 days and @
months s15.
Call money. strong; high, 10: low. q;
10; last loan, 10. Bank aeeeptancss. Q.