davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1920-04-17

of the Ownership, Management, Cir culation. etc. Required by the Act of Congress of August z+th, 1912, of THE BORDER TIDETII April Ist, 1920: Editor, F. D. Miller; Business Manager, +. D. Miller; Publisher, l.. D. Miller; Owner. F. D Miller. Known bondholders, nOrtgaSee. and other security holders holding one per cent O more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities-None. (Signedl F.. D. MILLER. Sworn and subscribed to be- fore this I7th day of prii. to2o FRANK J DUFFY, Notary Public. tSeall My commis- sion eNrireS Feb. 0, Io72.
The border vidette., 1920-04-17

The Arizona medicoS and their ladies, are being royalty enter
 tained by Nogales.
 MT. Alex Strachan, the com mission man, is in El Paso trans acting private business.
 Joe Obermuller, the Alamos mining man, is a visitor in the city from his mines in the south tcountry.
 Bee Lewis, from his stock ranch in Parker's Canyon, has been county seat visitor this week several days.
 The official 1920 census as tab ulated, gives Nogales a popula tiOn of 5199, an increase of 1885 over the 1910 census.
 Mike Long, we'll known prac- tical miner from the Patagonia Santa Rita mining districts, this county, is a visitor in the city.
 This week MT. and Mrs. Frank Powers, from the Worlds Fair gales, being guests at Hotel Evans.
 Mark Wanless, the ore buyer and assayer, from HermosillO. | Sonora, is a visitor in NogaleS, having arrived the forepart of the week.
 Tuesday Superior Judge w. A. O'Connor returned from Tue son, where he had been to hold court in the Pima county su- perior court.
 Hon. s. L.. Kingan, prominent Tucson lawyer, has been a Mo- gales visitor this week a couple of days. on business in the Su- periOr Court.
 Mrs. Hines, mother Of Harry Hines, the we'll known contrac- tor and builder, has gone to California, where she will visit her two other sons. s
 Supervisor Oscar F. Ashburn, from the Pennsylvania ranch near Patagonia, was a business visitor at the county seat the forepart of the week.
 This week Grant Lewis, from the Three R mines in the Pata- gonia mountains, has been in the city, having cohe to consult Dr. W. F. Chenoweth.
 Rev. Harry Tomlin, son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Tomlin of this city, has arrived from his home in Oklahoma, for a short visit here with his parents.
 Monday Mr. William McComas, the mine operator, departed for his mines in Sonora, after spend ing several days here on private business. He made the trip by | automobile.
 Next Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. w. J. Phillips | on Crawford street, the ladies of i St. Andrews Guild, will give a silver tea party. Everybody is cordially invited.
 MT. Al Scharff, one of Uncle Sam's efficient line riders, with | headquarters at the Port of No gales, returned the forepart of | the week from visit to Doug las on official business.
 Thursday morning the funeral of the eight months old infant of MT. and Mrs. Louis Giroux, of this city, was held from tbe Sacred Heart church, interment being in the Nogales cemetery.
 The social dance at the Efgin school house this evening pro misses to be a most enjoyable affair. Everybody is cordially invited. Music will be furnish ed by the Fort Huachuca or chestra.
 Last Wednesday MT. and Mrs c. B. Wilson of Patagonia, mo- tored down from the lively little town on the banks of the So noita, where Mir. Wilson and associates are installing an cleo tric light and ice plant. The gentleman is also one of the directors of the First State Bank of Patagonia.
 General Salvador Alvarado, the Mexican patriot, who is mak-' ing a strenuous campaign against the Carranza government. has departed for the East. Mrs. All varado remained in Nogales, where she and the general are now making their home, on JHo nriun fhnu h
The border vidette., 1920-04-17
APRIL 17. 1920.
LOCAL NEWS.

Frank Turner, a we'll known mine operator, is business visitor in~the city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-06
School Hats and Caps
$1.75 to $3.50

Showing most complete line of snappy
headwear; caps, stitched, flexible visors,
in all wanted shapes and patterns; all
sizes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-06
Silk and Wool
Dresses
For School Wear

Made in all-wool serge, taffeta silks,
satins and silk poplins; come in the
regulation styles, MILDLY styles,
blouse and the very stylish belted
models. Trimmed with gold and
red braids, emblems, silk ties, silk
laces, colored embroidery, pipings,
buttons and pockets. And $40
the very garment for school~ l. "
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-06
No Well Dressed Woman Can Pas
These Lovely Dresses $24.9

NeWeSt dresses of handsome tricotine, styIiSh
sdtins, smart serges, fine georgettes and charm
ing charmeuse, Street, afternoon and daytime
dresses in reW autumn styles.
These dresses come in all style collars, long
and short sleeves, skirts with graceful tunics,
overdraperies tucks and many other style fea-
lures. Sizes for all figures.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-06
-Four Big Underprice Groups
S6.S5, 1895, $l2.95 and SI6.95
School BlOuses $1.25

Made of fine madras, fast color, spe-
cially tailored for school wear. White
or fancy stripes, collar attached; all
sizes
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-06
Girls Wash
Dresses

Good grade bingham,
linene, chambray and
Lonsdale jean Made in
the eton, coatee, belted,
blouse and MILDLY and
regulation styles.
Come in solid colors, re-
lieved by contrasting
trimmings and buttons
of fancy colors, conbina-
ton effects with pique
and repp collars and
cuffs. Solid colors and
n nfs5dst've $2.98
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-06

TricOtineS, SilUevtoReS, tin.
SegtOnes, yldm0, dUUet De
IdtRe and made iH smart tail
leurs, fur trimmed cults;
dresSy types, embroidered
suits, ripple suits.
A collection of suits seldom
found anywhere at such Q
remarkably low price. De-
veloped by expert design
ers in practical, serviceable
styles on graceful and mod
ish lines.
Smartly set off nth collars
or fur and self materials in
cLeUer convertible effects.
Beautiful Innings of plain
and fancy silks. Suits that
stand out for style and
beauty.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-06
School Knockers
$3.50 to $4.98 =

To match odd coat if it can't be found
here, give it up as bad job. All sizes
to 10 years
A most complete line of odd Knockers,
including fat boys pants. Trousers that
are we'll made and cut big
Boys Shop-Fourth Floor.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
FIRST BREAK IN
tconttnued from Page one.I

signed to restore normal conditions
He declared the situation of grave i'm
portance and tremendous public con
cerp." His request was sanctioned by
the international executive board OF
the miners.
Operators here today said the re-
quest sounded reasonable. and indi-
Gated their agreement
Federal authorities have been In
Yestiga inE the strike, 1t was learned
today. I'VE have been at work TO see
if there has been violation of the
Lever law by collision or other ct
tempts to increase prices or restrict
supply" an official of the district at
torneys office said today.
He said the investigation, had not
proceeded far enough to be presented
to federal grand jury.
Iowa coal operators were TO confer
today regarding the proposal OF min
ers there that joint session be held
to settle the difficulties. They were
expected TO be governed by the deci-
sion of operators in other fields.
Responsibility for the strike situa-
ton was laid on Frank Harrington. IL
linois president, by Lewis in a state
ment last night. Lewis declared the
foolish attempts of the Illinois oper-
ators and Frank harrington to make
a local settlement of the questions at
issue in the coal industry have quite
naturally come to a disastrous fall
ure" he said. 1.-The embarrassing po-
sition iH~which Harrington now finds
himself might have been avoided il
he had consulted his superior off
GERS" He labeled FararinGton's effofts
''surreptitious and nocturnal activi-
ties and charged him with disregard
ing the welfare of the miners.
Rush Fuel OIL to Gary.
Gary, July 2S.-Thousands of gall
Ions of fuel oil are being sent to Gary
plants today. to avert paralysis of in
dustry here, which threatens to throw
many thousands of men into idleness,
it was stated by officials of the COM
panies affected.
Fort Smith, Ark, July 2S.-More
than HOO coal miners are idle in the
Fort Smith district today. the Shrada
group having failed to return to work
today, altho ordered back by district
officials Tuesday morning in accord
anee with a message received from
John Wilkinson president of the dis
trict. In Huntington $50 men are out
over a dispute concerning two hours
pay. according to leaders Efforts are
being made to get the Shrada. men
back Into the mines, but John Tins,
board member, said today he did not
expect to see the mine in operation
before next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, July observation-disclosures OF
selling pressure allowed the wheat maFSet
20 rally somewhat today from the severe
breaks OF yesterday apd the day before. De,
mand. however, appeared to be confined
mostly of scattered shorts. The volume OF
trade was, SO light on the whole as nearly
to rob the market of interest. Opening
prices which ranged from 2ihc 10 &c higher
with December S2.3S TO S2.41 and March
$40 to S2+2, were followed by a moderate
general reaction.
subsequently. the bearish influence of in.
ecreasing receipts counterbalanced word OF
liberal export business under way at the
seaboard. The close was unsettled. lie net
lower to 2ike advance with December
$2.341a and March $2-37lz.
wheat seemed today to have reached an
end for the time being. Commission house
buying was fairly active after opening at
1Ssc off to 2He advance. including Septem-
bet $1.3S% to Al and December $l-2414 to
S1.2515, the market assembled one cent over
yesterdays finish.
Talk of dry weather in Illinois Missouri
and Iowa counted later as decided oullish
factor. Besides there We're predictions OF a
falling off IN arrivals. The close was
strong, Be 10 35se net higher with Septem-
Der $l42A TO $1.42A and December $l-2i
.oArS-oats sympathized with strength
Of other grain. The market opened &c to
2hc higher, September 6gISe to Toe, hard
ened little more and then tended to sag.
PROVlSIONS-Provisfo reflected an
upturn in the value Of hegs.
Chicago Grain ana Provision Market.
1.-THE range of prices on grain futures on
Chicago Board Of Trade as reported by
Empire Commission Co.. 301 New England
Chicago. July IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28

on capital and the establishment Of a
.proletarian dictatorate, with German
Nationalists, its missionaries demand the
sdeliverance of s-ie country from the entente
yoke; manufacturers and merchants and
promised commercial connections. altho
everyone knows the Bolsherfki can give
nothing but can only take Yet we ARE
compelled to acknowledge that the boil
sheyist propaganda is a perfect success.
And 1t Is n SUGGEST"
1.-THE proof Of its success is that the
stationed in Germany. which yearns pas
sionately for the eonquering approach of
its own following into the Fray Even
the remained of Germany refuses TO com
prehend that bolsheyism is mere destrue-
ton and cheerfulIy allows its vigilance to
be drugged. 1 venture to assume that the
bolsheyist managers operate with similar
methods and with kindred success all over
affects feeble organizations like stimu-
liant or like Il narcotic poison 1t rallies
to sleep. The bourgeois world will soon
have a rude awakening from its half awake
lethargy to face the first guns of battle
THE armies Of soviet Russia are gain
ing ground in Persia. They have firm
hold on the territories near Baku and
along the Doneeh; which mean so so, much much
rebellion in Asia Minor is not overcome,
The Egyptians and Arabs are taking it up.
Fears Poland VIII Go Down.
an Europe the Bolshevist advance ex-
te0OS from tue Dth the W Attcf
with the RHmanians aud Fins harass--
ing its two wings These are merely
areas of subordinate conflicts. Poland
Czecho -Slovaka and Germany are in the
decisive axis Of the shock of the BolsheTist
armies.
ut is difficult TO obtain clear view of
conditions in Poland. One can probably
recognize that the Polish republiA has
not had time to settle its fOundationsS or
rightly to adjust its administration and
finances to inoculate the army with the
real discipline every army must have A
state Of that sort is unable to conduct a
serious war. SO what good observers of
European conditions have predicted prob
ably will take place: Poland viii be
engulfed by Bolshevist Russia, and it will
then curse the men who created it and
refused to aid It in its death agony"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
COURT HOUSE A BEE HIVE.
Bat the Bees Are Away Gathering
Political Honey This Week.

I1NC inc 6ecS are away SEatnefl0S
Political Honey This Week.
The court house is a lonely old place
these days.
Half of the office holders are candi-
dates and they are campaigning first.
last and all the time.
Bob Miller, undersheriff, was on the
job today. He is a candidate for
Sheriff. Kent Raub, county clerk, also
the hands of all persons living in. the
third commissioner district Raub is
a candidate for county commissioner
from that district.
Douglas Graham, assistant county
clerk, was out fixing fences. He is a
candidate for county clerk. Hugh
Fisher, county attorney, was absent
Fisher as a candidate for state senator
against Sen. W. F. Schoch is waging
one of the most spectacular campaigns
in the contest which ends Tuesday
with the primary election.
Tinkham Veale, assistant county at
torney, who wants to be county at
torney is enjoying his vacation but
he isn't getting very far away from
the voters. Judge Rad NJ. Lee for sew
eral weeks has had other lawyers act
as judge pro tenn in the court of To-
peka. He works from 9 o'clock in the
morning until 10 or IL o'clock at night
boosting himself for county attorney.
Henry McAfee, present county COM
missioner from the Third district, is
out every day campaigning to succeed
himself. Tom Hurley, the one-lt eyed
elevator man, has closed his elevator
and is getting around as fast as he
can on one good leg aud a wooden leg
furthering his candidacy for marshal
of the court of Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28

sarian capital. ands4that in escaping
from Adrianople ne took with him
large bundles of English and French
bank notes secreted in a gasoline CAN
The allies have demanded that But
garia disarnn and intern him and all
Turks crossing the Bulgarian frontier.
BIoodless But Successful.
Greek military operations have been
relatively bloodless but successful. be-
cause of-the rapidity of the Greek
movements. They seem to appear at
the right time and place with over
whelming forces, causing the morale
of the Turks to break both in Asia
Minor and Tlfra clan campaigns.
When the Greeks debarked at Ro-
dosto a week ago the soldiers throw
ing themselves into the sea, the
quicker to get ashore, the Turkish
of the Fifty-fifth division
Is fepOrtGA 10 have telephoned CoioHei
IA yar, N cannot hold out my soldiers
are running away like chickens"
Greek troops operating in Thrace
total $4,000; those in the Asia Minor
campaign 10000. They are well
equipped and experienced soldiers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
N.w yart sto.k M.rk.t

Wall St. New York. July 2s.-SToCkS-
Losses anu- gains were about equally dis
tributed sat the hesitant opening of today's
stock market Sentiment was more cheer
full, however, yesterdays late decline in the
rate Of call money offering hope of further
ease. Features at the outset included Cruel
BILE Steel, Stakeholder and Central Leather
at recessious. of to points, and American
WoOlen, Vanadium, Steel and Houston oil
at advances of liberal factions to a full
point. United States Steel was unqHoted
at the outset, finally opening at a loss of
nearly one point. Preliminary quotations
for exchange on London were lower.
Dealings during the morning were less
by half than those of the previous session
but the tendency. except for leather Issues
was mainly upward after the first brief
period of uncertainty. U. ). steel made
full recovery and the oils, motors and as
ISOLATED specialties were run up sharply
at the expense of the short interest.
Among the reassuring features was the
declaration of the regular Delaware and
Hudson dividend concerning which there
had been some misgivings. Further en-
coura cement was found in the per cent
opening rate for call loans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
INNDIoTs .. s I srEEL,s PoLIOY.
sInter-chureE World Movement Urges
| Special u. S. Labor Commission.

Washington, July disappointment
of a special commission to bring about
Immediately free and open conference
between employees and employers in
the steel industry was suggested to
President Wilson today by the COM
mission of the sinter-ehureh world
movement, which has just completed
an investigations the steel strike OF
last SHmmer,S
Unless. vital changes are brought to
pass a renewal of the conflict in this
industry seems inevitable" said the
commissions letter to the president.
The conviction has grown upon this
commission that it should not fail to
recommend a practical suggestion for
peace in an industry drifting toward
unrestricted warfare"
o.. The suggestion is made that the
propoged special commission go for
ward on the precedent of the presi-
Dental commission for the bituminous
coal industry. named after the strike
of miners last November and for the
anthracite commission recently ap-
pointed to avert a strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
UP TURKS
Greek Troops in Thrace Disre-
gard the Intense Heat.
Capture of Colonel Tayar and
Entire Staff Reported.
(By the Associated Press.l

Athens, July. Observation-Disclosures
the intense heat. the thermometer
showing 80 in the shade. the Greek
troops in Thrace were continuing to-
day Iheir forced marches, rounding up
Tsrkish bands.
2 The column, which landed at Media
on the Black sea and penetrated i'm
land, was making all possible speed
to head off, Col. Jafar Tayar. the
Turkish nationalist commander at
Adrianople and his chief officers, A
Constantinople message filed on the
same day but at a somewhat later
hour than this dispatch reported the
capture of Colonel Tayar and his ems
tire staff when the Greeks entered
Adrianople.
placed funds amounting to one mill
lior dollars in banks in Sofia, the Bull
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
rs YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns OF
TIE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
JuIxa IS, 1895.

/, The new srhureH that has Just been COM
pleted at the corner of Monroe and Fourth
streets by the Evangelical association,
German, was dedicated yesterday forenoon
in THE presence sof between 200 and 500
persons. 1t is a pretty little church and
cost $1,000, aRd is all paid for. 1t is of
frame ana has an auditorium and school
room and will seat perhaps 800 persons,
The Rev S. Mueller is the pastor. The
dedicatoty sermon was preached in German
by the Rev. Mr.. Kliphatdt at 10 80 and a
communion service was held in the after
noon. The local society was organized in
Topeka five years ago and the present
membership is forty-fiye.
Mrs. Harry c. Ashby will leave for Colo
RADIO tomorrow.
Mrs VIII Elton. of Lawrence. who has
been visiting. Mrs. J, s. White and Mrs Sim
Bear, returned home today.
Mrs. S. J. Crawford. Mrs. Arthur Cap
per, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blood Smith
and family, Mrs. W. H. Eastman and
mother, Mrs. E. J. FIory of Emporia. Mr..
Charles F.. Spencer, Miss Matte McGregor,
and Mr.. L. G. Hubbel and family, are
among the latest who will join the Manitou
hegira from Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
OIL MEN HELD AT ALMA.
Two Charged BY State With Illegally
Selling Securities.

Two men charged with illegally
selling oil securities to Wabaunsee
county investors. have been held for
trial in the district court. Charles
Seeley and Fred Frank were held for
trial under $1,000 bond each, when
their preliminary hearings were held
this week in Alma.
Seeley and Frank were arrested on
separate complaints. Both cases were
presented to the court on evidence Sc
cured by the state blue sky depart
ment. The county attorney of Wa
baunsee county prosecuted the cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
Kansas CITY Grain Mnrket.

kansas City. July 2S.-wHEAT-Cash ::
Market &c to s5c lower. Hard. $25T62. 10 !;
No. 2, $255@2.60; Ne. red, s2.5T; No. ?,
So 55GI2 80.
CoRN~Market unchanged to &c higher
No. mixed, $1.4S: No. 3. S1436145; No.
2 white. $3.50: No. ) s1.446145; No. yell
low, A-52: No B. e149@15O.
OATS-Market &c TO &c lower. No. ?
white. T1@TSc; No. mixed, Csc; No. ? red,
RYE-S2. 23G225.
KAFIR AND MILO MAIzE-s2 21Q22s.
SHORTS-$2S1
BRAN-$226
WHEAT-Receipts 216 cars
WHEAT - Close: DecemberA s. 2eJh ;
March, SSH.
CoRN-september $3.50; December,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
.CURzON SISTERS AT NOVELTY.
Daring, Artistic Aerial Act Feature of
Last Haifs Bill.

The Curzon Sisters, billed as the
Flying Butterflies" head the bill at
the Novelty, which opens with Thurs
days matinee. They present an
Artistic aerial act, hanging from their
teeth and executing daring feats. The
other acts on the bill for the last half
are: Stanley Gallini & Co.. COMEDY,
Shadows and Smiles in Colors;" Jean
McElroy. THE Girl With the Harp"
Dewey and Dayton, AT the Cigar
Stand" Bessie Hart and H. Hosford,
King and Queen of Syncopation." and
episode five of Elmo the Fearless"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
WEATHER


Confined from Page One.l
valley has been without rain for the.
last "a hours, also, according to F1Oras
and there is no chance for rain in
Kansas for the next "a hours. The
highest temperature in Kansas Tues
day was 90 at Scott City, and the
highest in the United States was 1o4
at Phoenix, Ariz.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the
wind was blowing miles an hour
from the south. Extremes of tenn
peratures for this date are 105 for
1910 and IS for 1883.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
FORMER TOPEKA MAYOR DIES.
Major d. C. Jones Was Elected 10
Office Here in 1898.

Word has been received in Topeka
of the death of Major D. c. Jones,
formerly mayor of Topeka. at the
home OF his daughter in St. Louis.
For eighteer years Major Jones had
been chief surgeon in the national SOL
diers home at Leayenworth. Kan, and
DaHville, III. fHe was. elected mayor
On Topeka in 1898. resigning to go to
the Leavenworth posi- where he served
six years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
ACCEPT WHEAT. WITHOUT TEST.
Kansas Grain Accepted as No. 1 in /
Central. Part of State.

AhtaSdS- GEdin ACceptSd as NJ. IL
Central Part of State
Kansas wheat is being accepted as
No. without test by many mills and
elevators in the central part of the
state, according to H. w. Avery of
Wakefield member of the state board
of agriculture and former state SEN
ator from Clay county. In many cases
wheat delivered by farmers is regis
tering three and four pounds above
the test,
Practically all of the high grade
wheatis going Immediately into flour.
The unusual condition of the Kansas
grain, Avery believes will create a big
demand for Kansas flour as well as
sunflower state grain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
U. S. TO FIX COAL, PRICE.
Attorney General Agrees to Appoint
a ReprcsenfatiVe Committee.

New York. July 2s.-Atty. Gen. A.
Michel Palmer agreed with represen-
tatives of the coal industry at a con-
ference here Monday to appoint a rep
resentatimve committee which will fix
maximum price for bituminous coal.
1t is agreed that individuals and firm
exacting profits beyond the fair mar
gin fixed by this committee will be
subject to investigation and prosecu-
ton under the Lever act.