davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-02

senator Poindexter that the appro-
priation or 100000 TO be spent IN ~
states In the senatorial campaign pia-
ced the republican leaders and can
didates dangerously near tho cor
rupt practices act and cited the case
Of Senator Newberry IF Michigan.
(. Ten thousand dollars - the max
imum a senator may spend Reed SAID
You have spent an average Of $6.25o
into thirty-two states There IS no
limit to what your local organizations
may raise. The court in the Newberry
case held that il the money spent ny
any organization in THE interest ~
the senator. the senator could be con
victed under the law
Senator Reed. during the eNamIna-
ton of Senator Poindexter. demanded
that Chairman Hays ~ the national
committee. be called upon - produce
lists of all the financial or money
raising committees in the states. Sen
ator Edge. republican. demanded sim
liar lists from the democratic ori-
cials
In a sharp passage with Senator
Edge. Reed made this statement
Up TO date We know that you have
got the money and we shall know al
about it II this committee remains II
session for the next as hours
Reeds pointed remark was taken n
mean that ne had received GoN Con
evidence or that Moore was prepare
TO git It.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-02

testimony, saying that the funds OF the
committee were in the hands Of Seha-
Tor Frelinghuysen, Of New Jersey anu
that only Frelinghuysen could give
nosittve Information
The funds being collected oy n'a
committee ~oindext said, are ~ ~
credited against a written guaranty
Nv the republican national commute
~ q fund OF $500. 900 II more man
500. 600 Is collected. PoindeNter saio'
"the surplus Is TO be placed with the
national committee
Senator Poindexter insisted ne
entirelv ignorant Of any plans sen
ator Frelinghuysen has tor taiS'HN
campaign funds. He said. h7"eNel'
that an auxiliary committee of whlcn
rlliott Wadsworth Of New York Is
chairman. has charge OF the active
u-ork under Frelinghuysen's direction.
IT was declared that the reasons lo'
Noore's delaying IN appearing belort
the mmi was that an lmpot'a"'
conference between Moore, Georss
white chairman Of the democFatlt
national committee. and Wilbur Marsh
national treasurer. was being held.
Senator Reed. Of Missouri. warned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-02
BIG JIM
HELD UNDER
$4,000 BOND

on the FIRST leg eff the course around
the horn" a phrase and dreaded ordeal.
commonly known among the polics
circles and criminals of the under
world Of the larger cities, Big Jim
Cesare. Kin of Gary's Italian colony
exponent of the Camorra and believed
to be the master mind Of 4 gang IT
payroll bandits. automobile robbers
and store thieves. yesterday found
himself confronted with a $4,000 bond
in Chicago. where he is being held
under arrest as an accessory before
the fact.
Big jun was arrested in Gary late
Monday night when two auto loads o.
Chicago detectives swooped down up
on the city and with the assistance 't
the Gary police, took Cesare into Gus
todv. At the same time they arrest
ed silent joe cimino said t. be Big
Jims man Friday on a charge ~ re-
I ceiving stolen goods and yesterday
| they ordered the arrest Of Charles
Claramonti on a similar charge CT
mino is held under $500 bonds II IS
understood All are Italians.
According TO information received
from Chicago yesterday il Is alleged
that q private dining room at Cesare S
notorious saloon and safe was a rem
devoua and council chamber where
thieves laid plans for a number Of biz
jobs
II was at Cesare's place It is sad
that plans were laid for the holdup q
the Wilson and Co. Packers pavrof
several weeks ago in which some $40,
600 was taken. Following the s' 3
up. three Of Cesare's associates. "Mhl
Barnsky. Red Mckenzie. and 'lra1
Jaw" Ryan were captured red h-n1-'
and il was when a member OF Tn
gang confessed to using Cesares au
tomobile that Big Jim was arrested
IT is further alleged that a membe
of the gang confessed TO stealing
dozen or more automobiles in tho pas
month and that they were sold 20 tn
Gary saloonkeeper and resort owner
who disposed of them 10 his Italia
friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-02
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

f. L. Clayton. Principal. Wanda A.
BAIL. History. Jessie +. Ferris. Eng
lish; Helen l.. Mcintyre. English, Marie
Englehard. Mathematics Gertrude
kohnhorst. Geor. History. Elma Kohn-
horst. Reading.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-02

Big Jim's trip around the horn" n
which a criminal q taken over a route
Of a dozen or more police stations ana
given al endless and ttresome grillihs
for the purpose OF obtaining conr7s-
sions. IS expected to reveal new angles
and revelations In the case. whether
Cesare viii squake IS being questioned.
but il IS understood that he has been
told that II he viii confess 70 the
names of the members OF the gang
that his bond viii be reduced
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-02
PO|NDEXTER
TEST|F|ES IN
"SLUSH" QUIZ

CHICAGO. Sept. 2-Senator NAhes
PoindeNter. Of washington. chairman
of the republican senatorial campaign
committee. was Unexpectedly called 10
the stand as the senate "slush fund
investigating committees esumed ITS
hearings today. r. H. Moore, pre-
convention campaign manager Of Gov
cox. who was expected 10 be the first
witness. had not appeared when tho
hearing opened.
Senator Poindexter was asked con
corning the campaign funds Of the
senatorial campaign committee. lie
testified that he did not have any rec
ords from which to give authentic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-02
WHITING
NAMED

wHITA,G. Ind sept. 2-The fol.
.lowing teaching stan for whiting
puhlic schools Will begin their dutie'
next Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-02
SPECIAL TEACHERS AND
SUPERVISORS

Agnes J Douglass. Art. Irene Stew
art. Art Pauline Kirk, Music. O. n
Mcrriman, Manual Training ~ p
Hart. ply steal Education Naomi Lig-
sctt. Physical Education. Ethel y
Domestic Science hoyetla
L. .na-L p-nnmanshIn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-02
HIGH SCHOOL

II. g Grub. Principal, Z i. Rl0f-
Can. science. 9 r. Franklin Science.
-. u Splitter. Mathematics Marsare
Canine. Mathematics. Hazel Broad, Ems
lfsh. Jean 3 Hurst. English Isabella
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-02

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want ad page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-02
KINDERGARTEN

Lucille Taylor. Director. Carrie GIL
Iette. Stieglitz Park; Kathleen Dunlap
Assistant, Whiting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-02
GRADES

Mary L. Beal. A. Bertha Tull, Evelyn
steWar Nora Sullivan. Blanche Leh-
man. Edith Tull. Anna Rojahn. Bessie
Aaef. Stiglitz Park. Catherine Petersen
Stieglitz Park, Gladys NJ. Spohn. Mae
NJ Monkey. Mabel Fuller. Wilcox
school. Ann banks. Elsa Burrows
Tracy Rose. Loretta Goethel, LoIo New
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01
REAL ESTATE
Dealer Enthusiastic Over Tanlac,
Now.
Gains Is Lbs. Rheumatism and
Dyspepsia Gone

IT was in a mighty bad fix for ten
wears ard weighed only one hundred
and forty-five pounds. but by the help
OF Tanlac I have rsgained my health
and strength and weigh fifteen pounds
more than [ did when I began taking
ft.v was the remarkable statement
de by Wesley : HOughton. prorpl-
nent real estate dealer. living at Ills
Twenty street, Des Motnes, IA
Nh, stomach was all upset. said
Mr.. Houghtou. "aud my appetite was
very moor What little 7 did manage
TO eat caused sour gas to form on my
stomach and sometimes L became SO
nauseared that couldn't retain
thing This gas pressed Up around my
.hearr and caused such fearful palpI-
rating SPELLS that il alarmed me. and
il I had to hurry up little to eaten
a street car, I got so short OF breath
that I thought I was going to give out
and fall right down in the street Ny
kidneys bothered me terribly and
don't believe that the pains in my
back would have hurt me more if
someone had been stabbing me with
a knife. [ also had rheumatism IN
both my arms which hurt me so bad
/ couldn't even raise my hands above
my head
taking TanIac. for it has certainly
helped me remarkably. I have taken
five bottles now and it has built me
up from one hundred and fOrty-five
pounds until L tip the scales at one
hundred and sixty. I eat anything I
want and am never troubled with in
digestion. gas. shortness OF breath. or
pafpitation Of the heart Ny kidneys
don't bother me any more either and
the rheumatism has entirely disap-
peared from my arms consider
Tanlac the best medicine made and
gladly recommend It to anyone suffer
fru with rherrr11a ffsr71 or stomach
trouble
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by FULLY
Mcfarland Drug Co. $50 Kansas ave
nne and 729 Kansas avenue--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01
SAYS HE ABANDONED HER
Mrs. Agnes NJ Eiegcr Charges Hus-
band DiscIaimed Her Son


Asserting az times that he married
her only TO keep out Of trouble, and
again that he was not the father Of
her two-year-old son. Albert F. Fieger
abandoned her imm ediateIy after their
marriage in Kansas City. August "a.
1917, it is charged by Mrs. Agnes NJ.
Fieger. 1915 Quincy street, in a d.
vorce petition filed today in the Shaw
nee county district court.
Il only married you 10 keep out of
trouble and 1 never intend TO live with
or have anything to do with you" Mrs
Fieger quotes her husband as repeat
ing to her several times
You know 1 am not the father OF
Albert Downey Fiegsr and he is not
my son." she says he told her several
times in her rooms on Quincy street.
Mrs. Fieger. however. declares she
knows Fiegsr is the father of the boy
and that he virtually acknowledged
this when he signed an agreement TO
pay SO a month for his support She.
also charges that he has kept COM
pany with other women and that he
refuses to provide a home for her or
live with her.
Mrs. F'ieger asks a divorce, aHmouy
and suit money, the custody of the
baby. now in her possession. and the
title to an undivided ons-eighth inter-
est she claims to own in an So-acre
tract in Nabaunsee county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01

Mrs. Mary Wragovich departed tn
life the 25th of May. being an in
valid "A number of years She was the
widow Of the late Charles Wragovich.
who died last December She was
born in Germany. came to this country
as a young girl. was married in Gin
cinnati, Ohio, came to Topeka over
forty-fivs years ago. She was good
Christian mother, a kind neighbor.
Many beautiful words of tribute were
spoken by her former pastor, Rev. z.
NJ. Hayden. She was member of thu
Church of the Assumption all the years
she lived in Topeka. She leaves to
mourn her loss one son, J. J. Wrag-
ovich. Of Detroit. Mich, and two
daughters, who live-at home Her
funeral took place at the Church OF
the Assumption last Friday morning
Burial in Mt. Calvary cemetery-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01
Feminine Delegations in Chi
cage Organize Their Strength
VIII Force Political Equality at
20. P. Consention.
WILL HAVE PLAHKS OF Own
Four Presidential Aspirants to
Attend Proceedings.
Herbert Hoover Alone VIII Re-
port ~NOt Present"


Chicago. June Amid a tumult OF
shouting slogans and the drouiug hum
~ thousands OF voices in hotel topoLes
discussing politics ard predicting the
outcome Of next weeks Republican
Convention. the woman voCer To-Day
was slowly but surely emerging TO the
fore.
As political chiefs here today
planned to capture the presidential
uou1fna ton for their candidate, lead
ers Of G. o. p women were quietly
Organizing the strength and preparing
to launch il at the psychological mo
ment TO gain fer women stanalnS OF
political equality with men
Are More Than Hundred
with more than a hundred women
dele gates. including alternateS, elected
to the convention. the feminist move
ment in America Is TO be gwen a great
push forward. II was believed here to-
das-
with that in mind. women delegates
and Republican women LEADERS, VIII
caucus here sunday to plan for con-
cerred action in the convention The
call was issued today by Miss Mary
Garrett Hav OF New York. one of the
two women who attend meetings OF
the Republican national committee
-Four Aspirnnts Present.
What women want IN the way OF
blanks in the G. o. p platform. and
the best way OF obtaining it viii be
discussed. Women may seek a defl-
mite expression from the party presi-
dental candidate on prohibition and
suffrage.
-Four Of the major presidential can
didates will personally direct their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01
Rejoices Daughter
Can Resume Studies

Everything my little 1e-year-0lf
girl ate distressed her. even p glass OF
ard she was unable to go TO school
for nearly a year. bought her a Dot
tie of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
since taking it shG Is eating US out OF
house and home and is attending
school So 1t is a simple. harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
nlucus from the intestinal tract -
aliays the infls n n alton which caezes
practically all stomach. liver and IN
stcStiEaI ailments. including appendi-
CT s. one d. se VII convince or money
refunded At all druggiSts.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01

biles-~to Greenwood cemetery The
local company of cavalry of the Ma
Eonal guards. mounted. headed by
CAPTAIN Postum, followed
The graves of a. Civil war veter-s
ans. TWO Spanish American war veter-.
ans. two graves of the boys of the
world war and two ConfederaEes
were decorated with appropriate cere-
monies.
me Methodist church was filled to
capacity IN the afternoon when w T.
Roche made a stirring address Rev.
w W Carpenter delivered lincoln ;
Gettysburg oEation and Miss Effie
Loader PRESENTED The American
Legion with flag contributed by the
local c. A R. and W. r. G Capt. Z.
Morgan on behalf Of 4. r Dexter
post, accepted -thef gift,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01
MAY DEFINE |. C. PROCEDURE
Supreme Court 70 Fix Rules and Prac-
tees In Early Opinion

Rules and practices of the court Of
Industrial relations may be defined IN
an early decision by the supreme
court The procedure OF the new
labor court is expected to be outlined
in the case OF the Clay Center Tele-
phone company
The telephone case was appealed
from the industrial court TO the su
preme court on a question OF iun1sdic
ton When pleadingS are submitted
it is believed the higher court viii be
asked to define rules and practices as
well as procedure before the new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01

forces during convention week. it was
learned today
Senator Hiram Johnson OF Califor-
MIA is expected to shatter precedent
aud personally appear ON tire floor as
a delegate leading his own fight
General Wood and Governor Frank
o. Lowden of Illinois will command
their armies from their rooms at the
Congress hotel
Senator Harding of Ohio viii be IN
personal charge of his own campaign.
Herbert Hoover will be the only one
OF the big candidates not present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01
Irish Take Possession OF Land.

Dublin. June After making a
futile appeal TO the lord OF Sligo to
surrender part of his estate for tilIage
and grazing. townspeopIe of West
Port, County Mayo. forced the gates
to the property yesterday. drove away
the owners cattle and drove in their
own cows Altogether about Sc acres
Of land were seized blythe people
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01
Follow This Topeka
Woman's Example

Mrs @. Urban. SCI Chazdler St.
says a cold settled in my kidneys
causing lame back WhenL washed
II felt as tho my back were broken IN
two and could only straighteu I'd
with great difficulty Ny kidneys acr-
ed trregulariX and I felt tired all the
tlnc got awful dizzy too. I
bought a box - Doan'ss Kidney Pills
at heIly's Drug Store and they cured
INC Of the trouble"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01

chairman of the organized Iabof d.
vision. was unable TO attend the PAT
rade and could not say this morning
Just what had peen done. Moon was
unable to throw ang-figi1t ou-the mat
ter Something was evidently wrong
somewhe he admitted ~hGt what
the trouble was. I don't know
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01
WOODWARD WILL NOT RUN.
Editor Of Minneapolis Messenger Not
Candidate for state Senator

N-zlll0lI]l-lt7l tR5l 80 -7s-I-1--11-F
Earl c. Woodward. editor Of the
Minneapolis Messenger. VIII not be a
candidate for the Republican sena-
toriaI nomination from the Ottawa
Saline district. Woodward announced
his plan in a letter TO a friend IN the
state house
Recently Woodward was mentioned
as the probable Republican nominee
from the district Roy Gafford also
was urged to enter the race, but de-
clined TO run Woodward's with
dravaI today leaves clear field in the
district. Ottawa county names the
senator this year under the rules Of
alternating in selection Of candidates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01
on INSPECTION REVENUE HIGH.
lHen 5 Paulen CONFRONTED win sur

Ben 5. Paulen Confronted with SUR
plus in His Department
Development of the Kansas oil
fieIds has added greatly to the reve-
nue. OF the state oil inspection depart
ment. Instead Of facing monthly and
semi-annuaI deficits. Ben s. Paulen.
state oil inspector. is confronted with
q surplus Of revenue which he can
neither spend nor turn into the
treasury.
Funds OF the state department. at
this time total S73r63S. This fund has
been collected in addition to an
amount necessary 70 meet office and
department. expenses. Under the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01

Berlin. June 1--SpeaEers at two
political meetings in Mecizliuburg
were attacked and seriously injured
by mobs according TO reports here.
The election eompaigns are becom-
ing more and more diSorderly. with
disturbances reported from many sec
tons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01

court. excess funds of the department
cannot be turned into the general
revenue fund of the state. They must
he used for the exclusive work OF the
department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01

csfds aHe grip leave thousands with
weak kidneys and aching backs. The
Kidneys have to do most OF the work
of fighting off any germ disease They
y eakeu-slow I'D. Then you Will feel
dull. irritable, o. nervous, and viii
have headaches. dizziness.- H0Akache.
sore joints and irregular kidney>ac-
ZION Give the kidneys quick help ana
avoid serious kidney troubles. Use
Deans Kidney Pills. They are rec
commended the world over. Ask your
neighbor-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01
HELD PARADE BIZ AUTOS.


Clay Center, Kan. June Dec
Grafton day was observed IN Clay Cen
ter Monday The G. A P and Span
ish American whr veterans followed
By the W r C and veterans Of the
world war were conveyed in auromo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01
n. Y. Cotton Exchange suspends.

managers Of the New York cotton ex-
change ordered trading suspended
for today in order that the amend
ment to section 81 OF the bylaws may
be enforced on and after tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01
LABOR NOT IN PARADE
Topeka Organizations Took No Part in
Memorial Affairs.

For the first time in history organ
lied labor took no active part in the
Memorial day parade in Topeka Mon
day Last year and the year before
one of the largest and most impressive
divisions Of the Memorial day parade
was the large section devoted TO or
ganized labor.
No definite reason for this disincli-
nation TO pay the customary tribute TO
the departed veterans of the c. A. R.
can be aseertained-
Because of other duties. E L Moon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01

radiating qualities OF the depres-
sions-acting as a n0n-Skid tread
enabling the tread to agear do1gw
uniformly with no necessity for re-
growing during the life of the tire.
The MONOTWIN is also alone
among solid truck tires In its cushioning
qualities = something heretofore pro-
nounced impossible for solid to have in
any degree. Helping the driver protect.
ing the load
1t can carry heavier load than two
single tires of half the section width-and
its distinctive contour and tread enables
it TO retain its load carrying ability UNI
diminished throughout its life.
II is the one and only solid truck tire af.
its kind in design and construction.
The local u. S. Solid Truck Tire repre-
sentatives here named can supply inter-
ested truck owners withany further infor-
nation desired.
Specify the IT, S. MONOTWTN Uhes
ordering your NeaC truck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01
| RevOlutiOniZirl6
! ali existing ideas
OF solid truck tire
performance

z YERE, at last, is the MONO
TWIN-the solid truck
= = tire the whole motor truck
transportation world has been
expecting.
Accomplishing, at a single stroke,
what all the strengthening solid
truck tires with their Sits and
slots and other innovations-have
been striving for.
The MONOTWIN is built out
Of gr0snless rubber-non>splitting.
Wi tn rubber and-base band
chemically united ending base
separation.
Its combination Of rubber cross
bars and depressions represents
the greatest Advance ever made in
solid truck frac6oning dfssipaf~
ing traction heat and keeping the
tire structure cool because of the
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-28
PLANTED Zones
TO KEEP THEM
ALIVE
Omitted Press Service)

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 81
An operation on a boys skull, mark
h-o a new departure in medical
science, was PEI formed here recently
81 DR.. G. n Kreider, local physi-
clan. 81
The boy, 5-year-old John w. Will
son, was kicked by a horse and his
skull fractured. Two large pieces of
bone were driven into the lads brain
and considerable portion of the
brain substance lost
Doctor Kreider removed the two
pieces of bone and "planted" them in
The flesh of the patient below the
lower rib on his left side By doing
this the bones We're kept alive for re-
placement in their original position
after the wound in the boys head
healed. Fifty days after the skull
had been fractured the bones We're re-
moved and replaced in the boys skull.
The wound has entirely healed and
he lad is hale and hearty. An injury,
such as he received causes death in
many cases.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-28
Many Legal Lights
To Discuss Peace
And War
Omitted Press Service)

PORTSMOUTH, Eng. May 27. -
Legal luminaries representing score
of nations met here today for the
twenty-ninth Conference of the Inter-
national Law Association, Lord Brik-
cnhead, Lord High Chancellor og
Great Britain, and head of the British
Judiciary, presiding, supported by the
Earl of Reading, Lord Chief Justice.
Owing to the war the conference has
not met for some years, the last hav-
ing teen held at Madrid.
The program for the five days con-
venticn includes discussion of the
League of Nations, the Laws of War
at Sea, Treatment of Prisoners of
War, and Aviation in Time of War,
and Aviation in Time of Peace.
All the War Allies, including the
United State sent delegates, as we'll
as neutrals like Denmark, Sweden,
Norway, Holland Spain, Switzerland,
Poland, Hungary, Esthonia and Mo-
rocco.
Tomorrow Ambassador J. W. Davis
will preside over the discussion of
The Laws of War at Sea. Saturday
night there will be big banquet at