davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23
ASKS He Be PUT Off TICKET
Phil Campben's Opponent in Third
Charges Congressman an Alien.

NntfScS congressman an Alien.
A demand that the name of Con-
gresham Phil P. Campbell of Pitts
burg be removed from the primary
ballots thru quo warranto proceedings
to be brought by Richard J. Hopkins.
attorney general. was made Thursday
by Samuel Houston Carr of Parsons
and E. L. Burton, Cars attorney, at
the attorney generals office. Carr
charges Campbell is not a citizen of
the United States and filed a long brief
in support of his contention. The Par
sons man is making the race against
Campbell for the Republican nomina-
ton in the Third district. Campbell
has served eight terms in congress
from the Third.
Carr states in his brief that Camp
bell was born in Nova Scotia, Canada,
in 1862, coming to Kansas in 1856 with
his parents. His father took out first
papers but died before he completed
his naturalization, the brief recites.
The congressman filed his own first
papers in 1883. but there is no record
of his ever having taken out second
papers, according TO certificates pro-
duced by Carr
A daughter of Congressman Camp
bell was refused registration recently
in Crawford county, on the ground
that her father was not a citizen of the
United States, but few days later she
was allowed to register, according to
reports from Pittsburg.
No action had been taken on Carr s
demand. Attorney General Hopkins
said today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23

New orleans, July 23.-COTTON-Spot
quiet. 25 points lower; middling, 1919
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23
INSURES AIRCRAFT
Brier-Rfce Service Here Ar
ranges for New Policy.
Covers Practically Any Damage
to a Plane.

The Brier-Rice insurance service,
S15 MuIvane building. completed ar
engagements by wire today noon with
the Home Insurance company of New
York to insure aircraft f9f the state of
Kansas.
The complete coverage of the craft
will include fire. theft, transportation.
collision, property damage, liability,
windstorm, tornado and cyclone insur-
anee, and will cost the policyholder
about Is per cent of the valuation of
the machine, according to J. NJ. Brier,
president of the company.
1T is necessary for the home office
to make the rates considerably higher
for obvious and various reasons said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23
BELL BOYS HAD HIS GRIP.
Manhattan oil Afagnate Has Coat Back
-Secnrities Sill Missing.

Kansas City. July 23.-Tim McFad-
den, charged with receiving stolen
property in connection with the theft
of d grip containing 1000 in securi-
ties and a fur coat valued at $1,000
from DR.. J. c. Without of Manhattan,
Kan, has pleaded guilty and has been
sentenced to two years in the peni-
Tertiary by Judge E E Porterfield-
The grip was stolen by two bell boys
at a local hotel where Doctor Without
was a guest and was given to Nc
Fadden.
The bells boys. Charles Lowery and
Raymond Vol. were found guilty by
a jury this week, but have not been
sentenced. The coat was found in the
possession of McFadden but the Sc
curities never were found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23
BLACK CAT TO BLAME
Crews of Shamrock and Resolute
Have Explanation for Result of
Each of Three Races.

New York, July 2s.-This is the
story of the black cat.
Among the sailors a sombre feline
lis a symbol of either good or bad luck.
according to what happens while it IS
aboard ship
A black cat was on board the Reso-
lute's teader Montauk when the Sham
rock won the first race. 1t was there
when the Shamrock won the second
time
Wednesday morning the same dark
pussy was not there. 1t was on the
house boat Killarney, parent craft to
Shamrock, and Resolute' won.
Resolute's crew today was wonder
ing if the cat would come back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23
SWEDISH EDITOR is HELD.
Brought Fiancee to L. S.-EIis Island
Probes PASTORS Charge.

New York, July 23.-Eric Friberg,
a Swedish publisher, and his fiancee,
Mrs. Alfhilda Dodt, were held today
at Ellis Island for special board of
inquiry. Friberg said he came to this
country to purchase books and Mrs.
Dodt, who is cashier for Friberg's
firm, decided to come with him and
visit friends in Brooklyn.
The Rev. ]. B. Brobn. a swedish
pastor, told authorities Mrs. Dodt had
not received her final divorce decree
in Danish courts. Mrs. Dodt said her
uncle, Gustaf Lindquist, lived at Rock
ford Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23

New York, July -MoNEY-Mercantl
paper. per cent. Exchange, weak. Ster-
ling. 60 day bills, 3.11; commercially 60 day
bills on banks. Bis: commercial. 60 day
bills. 3T0ss; demand. 3.75lh: cables. 3.T6l5
Francs, demand, IA; cables. 7.49. Belgium
francs. demand. 1.SS; cables. 100. Marks,
demand. 2.21; cables. 2.22 New York ex-
change on Montreal u 5-16 per cent. Gov
eminent and railroad bonds. steady. Time
loans. strong; 60 days, 90 days and 6
months, S1a.
Call money. steady: high. low and ruling
rate, s; closing bid {; offered at s; last
loan. s Bank acceptances, SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23
GREECE is VICTOR
Turk Nationalist Forced Back
to COnstantinOpIe.
AirpIanes Report City of Adri-
anOple Burning.
tBy the Associated PressJ

Constantinople. July %. = The
Greeks are reported to have advanced
to the east of Seidlar and Luleburgas
(about fifty miles southeast of Con-
stantinople), encountering virtually no
opposition.
The grand vizier has sent a message
to Jafar Tayar. who is commanding
the Turkish nationalist forces, urging
him to surrender to the Greeks to pre-
vent further bloodshed.
Airplanes which flew over Adria-
nople today reported that the city was
burning.
(By the Associated Press.l
Rodosto, European Turkey. July 20
king Alexander of Greece, with his
staff, landed at Rodosto this afternoon
after the Decentralization of Greek
troops He was received with widest
enthusiasm by the local Greeks, head
ed by the bishop. Gihls strewed flow
ers before the monarch, who went to
the cathedral. where a tie deum was
sung. The bishop expressed joy that
a Greek king had set foot for the first
time on Turkish territory at RodostO.
The Turks had only five big guns
on the hills surrounding the town.
Consequently the Greek battleships
Averoff and Kilkis, the two British
battIeships and two British dread
noughts which appeared off the town
early this morning, landed only few
shells over the batteries before the
Turkish soldiers and civilians became
panicky and fled. Armenians and
Greeks began plundering the Turkish
shops but were speedily checked by
two regiments of Greek troops
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23
Local Mention

Before you decide" take a ride in
a new model Briscoe, leader of light
weight cars. e. G. Kinley Motor Co.,
422-26 Jackson. Phone 699.-Adv.
DR.. Lyngar. Dentist. sos Kansas Ave.
ADV.
If you aren't getting the garbage
collection service you want, call 1887.
ADV.
Take advantage of our 10 per cent
reduction on wall paper. c. NJ. Hill
& Son, S26 Kansas Ave.Adv-
Safety razor blades sharpened better
than new, 25c-35c doz- Culver Hard
ware Co.--Adv.
New Orleans Cotton Market
New Orleans. July 23.-COTTON-Spot
dliiet % points lower; middling, S9.fo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23
UNCLE SANS HEALTH HINTS

The public health service and the
Red Cross have joined in issuing a
HEALTH ALMANAC. 1t gives whole
some, homely information on the
everyday complaints of mankind Our
Washington Information Bureau has
these bulletins for free distribution.
Send for YOURS today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23

Forrest Rice. vice president of the
agency. The automobile insurance is
not considered so much of a risk by
far as the airplane.
There are 230 planes in the state
of Kansas, and six in Topeka. TO date"
said Rice, and we have already re-
ceived orders from several aircraft
corporations in the state for a COM
plete coverage of their planes"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23

Wall St, New York, July 23.-STOCKS-
Heavy selling of foreign exchange based
mainly On fresh complications in central
Europe, provoked further professional
pressure on the stock market today Sales
approx mated 100000 shares
Bears began a more extensive rald
against the popular industrials, later
steeIs. equipments, oils and motors being
most affected. The closing was weak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23

New York stock Market.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., col
New England bidg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23

New York. July 23-COTTON-Spot,
quiet: middling, 1915
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01
DENY OPENING
LONGS LETTERS
Statement of Minnesota Pro
fessor Declared False. By
War Department.

Washington, July Formal de-
malls were made today by the state
and war departments of the state
ment of Prof. Stanley 1. Rypins Of the
University OF Minnesota several days
ago before the Cook county, Illinois,
convention of the committee of forty
eight that he, while serving in the
military intelligence division durins
the war had opened the mail Of
Breckenridge Long, third assistant sec
rotary of state, Rypins declared he
was ordered to open Mr.. Longs mail
because he happened to be in CORE
|spondence with a conscientious OBJ
jector."
The military intelligence division
did not open the mail Of Mr.. Long or
any other person." said the war de-
|partment's, statement. Professor BY
pins has been connected in any
capacity with the military intelligence
division. During the war he served
for a few months as an enlisted man
in the Sixth division, Camp Wads-
worth. S. c.. during a part of which
time he was detailed for duty in the
office of divisional intelligence office.
There is no record of Professor Ry-
pins having had any connection with
the postal censorship, the only agents
|of the government authorized to open
mall
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01
office building owned by the Joint or

Office building owned by the joint or
ga%nization.
Mr.. Dunlap's retirement from the
%posloffice after twenty-five years
service as assistant postmaster was
recently announced n became ef-5
'%fective today with the taking over OF
his new duties with the bank. Be
cause of his varied experience and
wide acquaintance gained in the man
'agement Of the local postof1ce, he is
we'll equipped for his new work. in
addition. few residents of Grand
Forks are better known locally or
throughout this part OF the state or
have more friends.
The line of work he is to handle for
the Northwestern organizations is
generally recognized as important,
and similar departments have been es-
ia blished by many large banks. hi
! officers of the Northwestern National
bank announced today that the or
ganization of the new department had
been contemplated for some time and
that in Mr.. Dunlap they believed they
had the right mar to handle it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01
WESTERN STOCKMEN
TO DISCUSS THEIR
GRAZING PROBLEMS

Phoenix. Ariz., July 1.-Grazing
lands and other problems. of concern
to western stockmen will be discussed
at a meeting of the Arizona Cattle
Growers association and the Arizona
Wool Growers association at Flag
staff, Ariz., July Z and S.
Secretary OF the Interior Payne,
Secretary Of Agriculture Meredith
and Clay Tallman, commissioner of
the general land Office, have been
asked to be present. Invitations
have also been sent to forest service
officials in Washington and in New
Mexico and Arizona
. Three matters closely concerning
the sheep and cattle raising indus
tries are to be discussed. The first
is a proposal to urge congressional
domain, under which term is included
some 20, 900, 900 acres of range land.
Stockmen argue that owing to ina
bility to secure leases they are re-
strained from putting improvements
on open range land and that inahil-
ity to establish an equity OF n kind
has resulted in friction between own
ers Of herds and depreciation in pro-
ductton OF range stock.
Division fences and well are among
improvements which stockmen say
would be placed on grazing lands II
leases were o~btainable.
The second matter 10 endorsement
or other expression concerning leg
islation for control Of the packing
industry. An investigating commit
tee appointed al the last meeting OF
the Arizona Cattle Growers associa-
ton At Tucson last February is to re.
port.
Stock grazing in national forest re-
serves will be the third issue. Elk.
pansion OF pasture, building Of divt.
sion fences and decreasing Of mini.
mum permits will be phases Of this
issue to b discussed.
Matters for consideration also
PROBABLY will include the financia,
condition OF the countryeass It affect,
loans on sheep and cattle and presen,
market conditions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01
Labor Congress III
Philippine I,lands
Against Bolshevism

Manila, P. L.. July THE eighth
annual meeting of the labor congress
III the Philippine Islands went on rec
ord 40 opposed to tho doctrines OF
Bolshevism. The congress also adopt
ed resolutions favoring an eight hour
day and woman suffrage.
Jacinto Manahan (F%1ipino), secre-
tary Of the congress, explaining the
action, of the meeting aid:
1.-THE question Of Btlshevtsm was
brought before the congress for the
purpose OF sounding the opinions OF
the members and It vi completely
rejected. The doctrine was rejected
because 1t is against democratic
form OF government because 1t is in
favor of and is practicilg compulsory
eight hour demand dfs E1ipino laborers
and because Bolsh&yisM requires obs
lfkatory military sefvicG
4 .eThs Filipino slaboret being aspa-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01

On the prohibition issue the sub
committee made no recommendation
and q big grist OF proposed wet and
ory proposals were offered with Mr..
Hryans leading the drys In q d%eternin-
60 crusade TO keep the party from
2 wet declaration or remain
ing silent on the prohibition Issue.
The Irish plank submitted by the
sub-committee reiterated in general
terms President Wilson's, principle Of
self determination, expressed sympa-I
thy for the aspirations Of the Irish
people. and suggested that the Irish
problem could be legitimately brought
later before the League Of Nations.
That Is, unsatisfactory to some Of the
committee members Who are making a
neht Tor q plank pledging the party
to recognize the Irish republic.
In his fight against the administra-
tons League of Nations plank, Sena-
tor Walsh declared that although he
had been for the treaty without res
ervations. a year Of effort had demon
strated h a such a ratification was
he asserted, the democrats could not
hope to gain enough senators to make
up the necessary %two-thirds and IL the
administration declaration was adopt
ed the country might we'll ask what
the democrats possibly could hope to
10 10 carry II out.
Mr.. Bryan argued that the party
should not go on record as opposing
reservations to which a majority of
the had agreed but should
take the issue out Of politics by de-
ciaring for an immediate ratification
compromise.
In the treaty debate Vice President
Marshall was reported to have criti-
cised the administrator plank because
it gave no information to the nnhiic
regarding what reservation. Womb fall
with the class described as not i'm
pairing the covenants "essential in
tegrity."
Chairman Clio. s.n. nr,r,a,.
NJ =1rannassaa an5 ,4 hea.9r Msne.aai,
chieftains stran,,o',.iv annnned . -
walsh mendm oppvseu LIZ smt
treaty had dainI. naaan INC.
than = vaar anS thSt ~ p sac - si tre
nation .nd dMu .na. ~ nonor u tne
iearme Man for worId naana -. nho .is
ranS paan LOT Woriu peace snoulo
aithaunp phrp ~elncation
have cnnnaaeS 4hot WASH - safu 70
iaae,,s cnvana 49, .naa aselile o. .ne
hw ~ og gea s. woula Dc oestroyed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01
Plank Dealing With League
81 Nations Adopted Early
, This Morning.
FOLLOWS CLOSELY
VIRGINIA PLANK
Walsh and Bryan Played
Important Part in the
Deliberations.

San Francisco. July IA plank
dealing with the League. Of Nations
Was adopted by the democratic plat
form committee early this morning. A
long bitter fight SO delayed the plat
form workers that the committee re-
ceased until 10 o'clock. Leaders hoped
to have the platform ready, for the
convention this afternoon.
s In the treaty battle the administra-
ton failed o secur adoption Of its
plank without amendment. The COM
mittee, by q vote Of 80 to 1S, adopted
an addition by Senator Walsh Of
Massachusetts.
The Substitute planks Of William j.
Bryan and Senators Pomerene Of Ohio
and Walsh of Montana were thrown
out.
The committee adopted the labor
and several other minor planks. how
ever.
AS submitted to the committee. the
administration treaty plank, accord
ing to authoritative statements, pro-
vided:
1--WE recommend ratification of the
treaty of Versailles and the League of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01

Nations covenant without reservations
tegrity. Z
The words added BY Senator walsh's
amendment were:
But we do not oppose reservations
which would make more clear or
specific obligations to the associat-
ed nations.""<
The substitute planks Of Nj. Bryan
n Senator's Walsh Of Montana. and
Pomerene Of Ohio went down to. de-
feat, 1t was said. with but from IL to
15 votes each.
Chairman Carter Glass and other
members refused to give put any in
formation concerning any action by
the committee, but It was indicated
that, dissatisfied with the treaty plank,
approved q minority report for appeal
to the convention which was under
consideration.
The labor plank adopted declared
against compulsory arbitration but de-
plored strikes and lock-outs, and ad-
vocated chat some peaceable way be
found to, settle INDUSTRIAL disputes.
on q declaration for legislation which
would permit collective bargaining by
farmers.
AS reported by the subcommittee.
the League of Nations plank followed
closely that adopted by the Virginia
democrats. Senator Walsh Of Mont
ana submitted q minority report and
led the fight against the Virginia pro-
posal which had the backing Of Pres
ident Wilson.
In the debate. which loosed a flood
of bitter feeling. Senator Walsh wal
seconded by Mr.. Bryan, Senator Walsh
of Massachusetts,, and Senator Pome.
rene Of Ohio, while the battle for the
administration was led by Senator
Glass Of Virginia, the committee
chairman. Senator Walsh's minorit,
report provided for a plank pledgins
the nominee Of the convention ane
democratic senator's to make sucf
concessions as might be necessary t.
secure ratification of the treaty. Al
Of those who supported it told tn
| committee bluntly that hope Of ratifi
cation without modification might a
we'll be abandoned and that the wis
| course was to compromise.
Mr.. Bryan and several others want
ed notifications Of the wording OF tn
Walsh plank and as the discussion
ragged throughout the night h hope
of members that the question could b.
kept off the convention foor diminish
cd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01
DUNLAP HEADS
DEPT. IN BANK
Accepts Important Position
With N. w. Bank and
Trust Company.

The Northwestern National bank
and Northwestern Trust company an
nounced today the creation of a new
department with James J.. Dunlap,
formerly assistant postmaster. IN
charge. The department will have
charge Of new business INC publicity
for the bank and trust company and
in addition Mr.. Dunlap will have the
active management Of the bank and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01
DETROIT HAS
CANDIDATE IN
HERALD RACE
New campaignef May Make
Some Early Entries to
Finish First.

Detroit, Mimi. has a candidate in
the Herald's Pure Bred Live Stock
Campaign. Mrs. Myrtle Stewart is
the new contestant and it appears
that from the auspiciols beginning she
has made that there Are, a number of
candidates in the race who will have
keen competition for the major prices.
The Herald reaches Detroit with the
best news service obt4inable and gets
the Associated Press report t. this
Minnesota city hours befoue the Twin
City dailies and at lelst4 oL hour be-
Tore any daily carrying the Associated
Press report. sS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01

A program Of great music such as only the Victor can present.
The newest offerings of world-famed artists, among them several who
achieved their first American tiumphs during the recent opera season.
Look over the list and mark the selections which specially appeal to
you. Any Victor dealer will gladly play them for you.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01

Observation-Disclosures T. Tilden,
Philadelphia, defeated the Japanese
player, Zenzo Shimidzu, in a match to
determine. who would meet Gerald l..
Australia, holder Of the
British lawn tennis championship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01
cifist is in favor of the abandonment

OF war"
The congress also favored compuls-
DRY attendance Of children and OPP
posed the participation of the labor
congress in any political movement.
except when any such movement en-
dangers the welfare Of the labor ele-
ment."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

ia president and Mr.. Richard Groo,
cashier. Mr.. Groo started with the
bank in 1895 and has been with the
bank for a quarter OF a century.
When the banks started in 1891
there had been several attempts to
start banks but promoters wanted
the store keepers and farmers to
furnish the capital and they were
not in q very pleasant frame OF mind
when the incorporators Of the Bank
of Montpelier arrived in the city.
They were told to go ahead and fur
nish their own capital, which they
did. Later however Mr.. Gus Spon-
berg, Constant Webster, J. w. Ston-
er and G. e. Wheeland were interes-
ted in the bank until they died or
moved away and sold their stock
back at good profit.
Fay Miner was the first clerk,
followed by A. N. Mcintosh and Rich
ard Groo. The present force is com
posed OF the president and cashier,
Sarah Huckvale, Beth Long, Allen
Richards and Fred d. Gray, all OF
whom welcome their friends at the
bank OF Montpelier.