davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-06-18

Ntdter Gilbert Sobrion aus Neo
Wtng, Der lpdbrene be8 3metten 5etleS
oeS DieSidbrigen Otottermtns TN btef=
gen Oiitrifts9eribt an ltelle BON 6td)s
ter Sllen ben Sorite fiibrte, oronete
am lebten 9on1ta9mor9en Die Gr1t=
lallung ser @el9porenen IN Dem Sale
ser 8rotpn Gouetp 8anf 9esen @mtl
y. Sage an. 1te SnrD mar polt
@amstagabeno an in 8erat1lng ses
lpeien unb batte li6 III 6teler lonsen
s3ett 11th et11tgen f0nnen.
9a bte8 bet lebte @elOporenenTall
auf cent &a1e11ber mar, lpurben bte
@el6tporenen aud bon ieoer metteren
8erpfli6tlln9 entblnoen, unb ollie be-
gabel1 ltd) an oeln gleihen W orgen nod)
na6 @auie.
&laete mesen Gduloiaein,
Sn Dem Sale ber 8anf eegen 5err1l
Saee banoelte eS it6 UNI etnen 96nlb=
f6ein, ben lebterer Dor Sabren III Der
Banf bi,lterleet baben loll. Die 9obe
oeSlelben betrus na6 ben 9lneaben Der
Banf $4,000, uno NIT ben btsber an
eeblt6 ani6t be5oblten 3tnle11 belan1t
1i6 bic 5un1lne auj nabe5u SO, 500.
Ser betrefienbe 96ulolGetn loil ais
@i6erbeit iiir stpei anoere 9dulo (betne
binter(e9t >poroen let11, Ste pon1 &otz
iterer ber 5tate 8o,tf BON Sttllpater
unter3et6net maren.
49,. Oronet Yaule au,
9}a9bem 9ii6ter Sobn{on Die gez
1hmorenen ertloiien bate, oronete er
an, oab baS Gjeri6t lt6 bts, gum %.
Stunt pertasen loll. SIS iteben Mani
lid tnrn1er nod bret s3ipil9ert6t8fdlle
auf bem &alenbcr oieies 2ernltnS.
Oteie itnb:
@enrp Miiditabt sesen Sarl Bot
tia; 2ouile @illtams II, a. 9egen So111|e,
Ioberer Ii. a., unb Mfarp q. DobmS
eeeen German i0abns unb Sulta
DabmS.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-06-18
@pnoer5u9.

9labiten @onatae 1ptro UNI 8 nbr
moraens BON Der bteiigen Babnit itatton
Der 81. & ct. 8. 8abn etn @onoer5uo
na6 N}tnneapoltS fabren. Der s3ne
>piro abenos N1in1teapolt8 UNI 10 ubr
>pieoer perlalle11. Die 6abrt TT BON
Dem bieiieen 9luSi@ub Der O@eblz uno
@erealienarbetterzunion arran9tert tporz
ben, UNI alien gfem lllmern, rte ii9 an
Dem IN Yarfer'8 Safe itattftnoe11oen
Yifntd beteilteen molfen, etne 9ele9e1lz
beit gu sebe1. Wtan i@dtt, bab 1t@
et>pa $50 2eute BON bter betetltsen merz
Sen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-06-18
Netu l1lm lit Sieaer,

Beim Bafeballlpiel am lebten Sonnz
taa aepann Seem llm NIT Z ge9en 4
Bnnften, Die @pteler aus Vtor9an
1poren oie8mal sic @esner. Sn Der
itebten S11niae fam eS ieoo6 gu etnem
@ortpe6lel i11fol9e elmer @nt16e1oun9
beS Stem ulmer @6tebsri6terS Serrn
6arrt1ston, 10 oab oas 9ptel ab9ez
bro6en lperben mub BITE.
@eltern, Donner8tag, fano UNI .
ubr na6nittag8 ein @ptel NIT Dem
Tean aus Tairmont ouf benz b1eltsen
@ptelplab ltatt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-06-18
gieu lllm Mfinnelota, 5reta9 oen 8. Snni 1920,

abbaneiseS @olf finb; loncern TN Ge=
eenteil geraOe Ote rlnsertd)tiefett, Tetl1oz
i6aft 11nb 5trettfrosen u11ter ben 9taz
tio1len berporruf fen iperoen, bic 81 per=
bt1loern eieertltd ietn s3>pef letn lollte.
Iieler @ertrae >ptrft tn selpllle11l
@rabe lln10tiser unb 1l1lberedDtt9ter
Meiie Ste bur6 ste 3eit sebeiltste Yoliz
tif fir Iriecen, tpte Walbtnsto1l, Sci
ferlo11 1lno Monroe erfldrte nno b1e lett
mebr als etnem Sobrbunbert bon allen
omerifonilGen Neeienan9en perfolet
tpurbe, iiber oe1t Saufen urlo er tgnoz
rterte sic alleeneinen Nnli9ten, ote
g(mertfo leit @enerattonen ilber inter
rotionoles G5elet uno 8eritdnbieune
oebalten bat 1lno iebte Ste 9offnun9 al1T
Sic 3ufrnft nur auf ral9eS '9anOeln
unr llebereinfomme1.
Oas ungludltde 8erbarren oeS Hrdz
itoenten alf leinenl etgenen rnabdl1=
oerliden Mtllen nno obne Nndltbt
ouf bic 9ln1idte1l Der Ntebrbett oeS
@enats, ser li6 NIT ibm tn Ste per
traojhlieberoe Ma6t tetlt, uno beS
Yrditbenten Ierlangen, bab oer Ser
trae obne iebe Meuoerung an9e1lonl1nen
>peroen ioll, l6ufen eine Sage, nie eS fir
Sic @enatoren nottpenbie lna9te, nad
tbrem @emHien 11no tbrem Gtoe ilber
SEN @ertrag ob5uitinlnlen ooer lt6 ben
Befeblen eine8 0tftators 81 fiigen, tn
einer gade, Die BON Oct Serfa11un9
ibrer uno ntht ietner slutorttdt unterz
itellt it"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-06-18
3npn Gpuntp feiert gploenes Subj
lGut1t.

@eltern nabm Die 50zidbri9e SUI
bildumsfeter Der @riinbung bon W}ar.
1boll unb 2pon @ountp IN MarlDall
ibren glnfang nnb NITRO nod beute
anbq,1ern. @6on ieit Wo6en fnb
Sic Borfebruneen fir bieie ieltene Seter
i'm @dnee. Inter ben @ebenspiirbte=
feiten mirb Elm Hosea1t fetn an mel
d)em ii6 stpii6en 400 uno 500 Ser
ionen beteilisen um sef6i6tlt9 Die
G1riinoune nno BEN Aufbau bieles @e<
,11einmeiens pieoer3uge6en. Nn@ tit
nit bte1er 6eier etn 9eimfebrfeft perz
m1nDen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-06-18

}n elmer am Sage na6 ser 9onberz
>>pobl iiber Ste 8pnbousgabe ab9ebaltenen
@tabtrats1ituns tpnrbe bic Trage bes
GerfaufS ser BonbS beipro6en. Ser
i6tebene @tabtpdter ipieien auf Die
9}otmenbieteit bin, bab Sic Bureer Der
@tabt ft6 IN GROCER 3abl an oer 9nz
leibe beteilteen, oa eS fi6 alS unm0ez
lid ertpieien bat, Die Bombs auf oifez
1len O{arfte gu perfaufen. @S >puroe
lueiter barauf bingemteien, bob Der &alf
otSSer Bombs etne ltdere uno oortetl<
be4e @elbanlaee iit, uno oab bic I'M
terHtbung bte1eS llnternebmen8 I6on
aus rein lofalpatriotil6en Motipen >petz
-te 0erbrettuns unter Der Biir9erl6oft
fi11ber iollte. Sir Die 9tabt Seem
ulm babe ndmltd) Der 9fenba1l Der ltdo=
tiidjen @leftri3ttdtSz uno @a1lertperfe
eine gang beiolbere 8ebeut1lng.
Geritdnbnis pDrbanoen.
gYie aus oen lpetteren Oarlegnn9e1l
cer 9tabtpdter tn bteier 9tbung berz
poIgebt, lit unter elmer Nn3abl Der
's5urger bereit8 baS ri6tige BeritdrentS
fir; oteies unternebmen porbanoen, oenn
etnE eanSe 2ln3abl bat it6 i6on rad)
be1l Gtn5elbetten Der 8onbonSgabe err
furtbiot unb ibre 8erett>ptllt9fett funhz
eeto11, fi6 oil ser Nnletbe 5u beteiltsen.
lDer l1dbere ynformation iiber btefelbe
}piinidt, fpenbe 1i6 an ben Stabtflerf
Bm. g. Boder i'm neuen Ratballs.
@s tpurre berett8 mebrta6 erlpdbnt,
bab Die 8o11bs ser 9tabt IN oteler @n=
letbe 5 Yro5e11t s3inien trasen, Die balbz
idbrlid) auSbe5ablt &perben. Nu9 ft1o
oiele Nnfetli0etne fret BON alien @teuerr1.
GrhDbune bes @aspreiies.
s}n Ser elet9en Stbun9 befaBten ft1
Die .@tabtpdter audi >pteber nit Der
tnadneiud)ten @rb6bung Der @aspreile.
.GS purbe beidloiien, Der @5asgeieaz
.{6aft 5n seltatten, oen @aSprets BON
$l.4O auf $3.50 pro tani ienb &ubtfz
fub gu erbDben. DaS NIT per I'M
terlu6uno ser 9ln9ele9enbeif betraute
&omttee bate erfldrt, oab bte 0elell=
{daft in letter s3eit NIT einem Defi5it
arbeitete, unb oab oaber 9egen et11e ST.
b6bunq Der Staten ni6t8 etn5lmenben
lei.
Die @robrate lit So pro tanieno
&ubiffnb, jebo6 miro ein 9abatt BON
20 GentS eepdbrt, >penn oie 8ebnll119
por benz Is. bes Monat8 be3ablt miro.
ylS O}inimum ipurce Der Betrog bon
so Gents betbebalten.
Menbern Oroinan5,
@tabtonmalt gilbert Bfaenoer 'p1lroe
beauftrost, Die 9taotorotnans e11t=
1pre6en0 ab3ndnoern, 1lnb am Oorlz
rerstao >pur6e in elmer >petteren @tbz
una be8 @tabtrat8 bic porgelegte Nbz
dn6eruna eattsebeiben. Die nene State
tritt am /, Suit OieieS Sabres tn
&roft.
Ser @6ulbeb0rbe wurbe eeltattet,
auf Der 0ffentlt6en 2anounsSitelle MORO
lid bon bent Tranfltnl6ule 9ptelap=
parate fir bic &inber ouf5nrtdten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-06-18

gilbert 8auer 1lnb Trau ii1o Die
Qliidliden Glter11 zines eefll11ben &na@
ben. s5ral1 8arer mar frhber SRI.
6ranceS Nltman.
6rau @eo. Coleman, 6rau Treo
@poerbaie nnb bere1l .To9ter Melita.
aus @intbrop lparen letten @anl8tag
Bel biefigen 8ermonbten ol.f 8efuh.
.Sn ibrer 8eeleitlulg befanb. f6 6rau
M. 6. Alpi1, bie Die pereo11ee1le Bo1e
i'm 6poerbafe 3eiule susee eratbt bate.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-06-18
Alif1ipnsfeit.

Oie lutberi16en @emeinoen bon ST.
collet unb Gourtla1b btelten letten
.@on11tag ibr idbrlideS Milltonsfeit
oen1einlom ab. @8 fanb itatt IN Der
5dlldt '. in Der Ndbe Der Stride
IN Gpurtlarb llnb mar BON einer groben
W3enoe @eneeinben,itel belud6t. SO
mar fir ei11e neutrality-suspicious. Broz
:aramn1 selorgt lporSe11.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-06-18
8oultitenapr in Ntanfatp.

gn nd6lten Wlonto9 mirb Der Yau=
liftenchor BON Stem Sort IN O}anfato
Elm &onsert peranltalten. Dem @bor,
Ser iid) aus ettpa 60 semtl6ten 9ttm=
men, M}dnner 1l1b &nna6en, 5niammen
ieht. qebt ser Nuf ertflailtsen &0nnenS
pora11s, unb baS &on3ert perlprt6t etn
funtlerilder @enub eriten STANCES gu
tperben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-06-18

SRI. Martba 2ooie bat oieier
Sage TN @etne bon @rtpin Otto unb
sSral1 IN Morean einen 8eiu6 aema6f.
- Gb. @ntb 11nb 6rau begaben itd)
in Begleitune ibrer Go6ter Slorence
uno bon SRI. 2auretta .Gantpeiler per
9luto am lebten 6reitag na6 Neanfato,
no {ie ber @rabuierl1ngsfeter bon SRI.
@l}ie @utb, ei1,er .an6eren 9o6ter, bet
,ppbrten. @ie3 .fangen ale nod AM
gliden Nbetb 1pteber sltriid na6 Stem
ulnJ
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-06-18
StaOtrat berGt
iiber 8pnoperfQuf

8iirser ber Staot iperben 5ur 9eil=
>nabn1e OH Der Staotanleibe fir
6250,OOO aufgefDroert, ssinans=
ausiduk nimmt &erfauf oer 8onbs
IN Die 9anb. @aspreis ipirb ppn
S1,4O anf S1,SO prp eintauieRb
l&ubiffui, erhDAt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-06-18

,uieoer ppriiber


tern UNI. bic Saline. 2priides
Drarna ,,8eg q Mp Scarf i'm
Set grpken Mnflang.
IG5eltern, Oo1nrerstas, abeno fanb in
Ser Nrmorp ba8 S6lnbfon5ert Der bteSz
idbrigen Gbautauquatage itatt 9rok
ser it0renben ggttterln9Sperbdltniiie,
Sic piele 2eute BON Dem 8eiu6 Ser;
8eranitlatungen fern btelt, seitaltete
fid oie Gbautauquaipo6e 81 etnem @r=
folge, ser Sur Nbbaltuns fpeiterer abn=
lider Borfiibrungen er11llttgt. ]. .Aan !
Sen 9rSbfen Nnflane fan6.. lpobl sic
Nuf{ubrung oeS irtl6en 8olfSftiides
rBee O. Wep Seart" oaS am Mtttpodz
abeno por pollbeiebtem 9anle gegeben
1purbe. 2eiber rpirften oie ln5rreidenz
oen Bubnenperbdltnille In Der Nrmorp
ipieoer 1tDrenb, 10 bob Elm boiler @entb
ser fiinltlerti6en Oarbtetllns lln,l10g=.
li6 mar. Marum >peroen oerorttse
5tiide nt6t auf eiller pollltdnbt9 bafiir
etnoeri6teten Bubne ge9eben? gte>p
llln1 be1ibt eine lo[6e 8Ibne i'm Cur
1ler 3beater. Die Gbalta1qna< 2eitn1le
lollte oiele y8abl l6on aus 6iidfibt
auf sic Belu6er Der Soritelluns por=
neb1nen. Dte M1it,ptrfenben totem un=
ter BEN llmitdnben ibr 8eite8, eine
quite Muffnbruns bes @tildes gu ltefern.
Die @eielli6aft oerfiiet iiber eine
Neibe tiibttger Spteler, bte ben 9un1or
oes flott sel6riebenen 2uitipielS boil
3ur geltuns gu brtnsen >nnbten.
&pn5erte uno &ebner.
Die @eranjtaltu1ts .beeann NIT etrem
&on3ert am @omStaena6mitta8 nr,o
fano geltern tbren Nbi6lub NIT etnem
r1ufifalii9en Nbenb. 9dmtlt6e Bro=
aramn1e paren bon einer al8sefu9ten
Qualitdt, unb ibre @ebiesenbett
ret6te .bur6i6ntttlid iiber bus
Mittelmab Der Gbautauquaporfnbr1lz
een binaus. 8elonbere @rpdbnung
Der0ient nod SRI. @labps @martbollt,
Sic ii6 als @oltittn oeS O}inneapo1tier
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i'm 2oufe Oes
6riibiabrs etnen beneiben8tperten 6uf
er>porBen batte 1no bic iiber einen b0bft
flanqpollen uno ge16ulten @opran uerz
fiiet. @te itanb auf Dem Brogramm
am Wfonta9abenr.
Die perl6ieberen 8ebner ernteten
ebenfallS rei6en Beifall, Nlles in al
lem qenon,lnen mar ba8 oie8idbrt8e
@bautauqua ein erfol9ret6eS Inter
rebmen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-06-18
Scene Yanie fiir
9iitritts9erid

Sritt am 9tensta9 1Gditer Modle
our Grlebtgung Der bret lekten
sSdlle tpieoer 5uiammen. Ser Ial
Der 8rptpn County 8anf gegen
@mil g. Sage blieb unentld}ieben.
eSurD fpnnte iid) nad) 12fiintieer
Beratuna nid)t ei1,tgen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-06-18

@alleD Is Soft
sf5rau .GrarsiSfa Boei6 ull8 Sos
.NneeleSi @alif,, befi1bet ft6 I'M Seine
bon 81. 9enningle,1 llno 6ran an
lt6rbli6en 8roabnan auf 8ein9
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-06-18
Senator &aroi1t9 1T
Gbicagp 1tpmiuiert

Gepublifani1d)e Notwithstanding
fpmmt am Gamstag gum Mbi4luk,
Qlnnabme Der Flatfprm nit GDl=
ferbunonertraesplanfe am 9pn=
nerstae. .3ebn Mbitimmnnaen ipa=
rem npttpenote, Spbni ipn, Sptpoen
l1no g8ppb geibla9en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-06-18

q. W1. SS,palo unb 6rau baben
ben perean9eren Sor11tag IN @ibbon
angebra6t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-24
Broadway Baptist
Church

Christmas is here! The birth day of our
King. The earth has grown old with its
burden of care but at Christmas it always is
young, because, for brief day His spirit
rules the world and in the heart of mankind
sings glorious love song of rarest theme
peace on earth and good will to men.
The past year has been one of unprece-
dented prosperity. Our Sunday school has
grown from 200 to than 900 and our
audiences from handful to an overflowing
house. This phenomenal growth is due, in
no small measure, to the unfailing Kindness
the words of hearty commentator, and the
generous support which we have received from
the good people Of Ardmore, and The Daily
Ardmorete, especially.
In return we wish for you, one and all,
most happy Christmas and may the joys of
this day be yours through all the days of the
New Year.
To all who are homeless and wish shelter
ing love--to all who pray, and to all who do
not but ought-to all who sin and need
Saviour and to whomsoever will - this
Church, in the name of Jesus Christ, bids you
welcome.
r. L. DAVIDSON,
Pastor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10
WAIT SUB REPORT
Resolutions Committee Ad-
journs Until O'Clock.
Refuses, Over Protests, to Con-
slider Part of Platform.

Chicago, June 1O.-Over the pro
tests of STA or more dissenting COM
mitteemen. the resolutions committee
today voted to recess until p, m. to-
day to give the subcommittee drafting
the platform time to complete the
league of nations and Mexican planks.
Committeeman Ullmann, Connecti-
cut secretary of the committee. and
other committeeman protested against
this move, declaring it was an at
tempt to jam the subcommittee plat
form thru the resolutions committee
at the last minute when they recon-
Vened.
Ullmann asked why the full COM
mittee could not go on sitting this
morning considering planks already
agreed on by the subcommittee, and
already announced.
The draft of the platform has been
given out to the press and we are to be
called back here at the last minute to
be told that the convention is waiting
for the report and that we had better
hurry up he said.
Committeeman Crosse, Wisconsin,
moved to recall the subcommittee
and transfer the entire platform ques-
ton to the full committee, but Chair
man Watson explained that there
were many questions which could not
be discussed in public.
The committee abandoned the idea
after Watson predicted dire possible
ties. presumably a bolt, unless the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10

"May Thy people always realize the
inspired truth, that righteousness ex-
alteth a nation, but that sin maketh
a people miserable May they be in
timately persuaded, that if our nation
is to be perpetuated, our government
must rest, not on formidable standing
armies, nor on dreadnoughts. for the
race is not to the swift, nor the bat
tie to the strong. May they be per-
suaded, that our government must
rest upon the eternal principles OF
truth, justice and Righteousness; on
downright honesty in our dealings
with foreign nations, and on the de-
vout recognition of an oVerrullng
Providence who has created all things
by His power, governs all things by
His wisdom, and whose eternal vigil
lance watches over the affairs Of ma
lions and of men, and without whom
not even bird can fall to the ground.
UNLESS the Lord build the house,
they labor in vain that build it. I'm
less the Lord keep the city. he watch
eth in vain that keepeth it.
Grant o Lord, that the admins
tration of the new chief magistrate
may rebound to the spiritual and ma
teriaI welfare of the commonwealth;
to the suppression of sedition and an
archy, and to the strength and per-
petuity of our civil and political insti-
tutions.
II have been, o Lord, in my day. a
personal and living witness of the
many tremendous upheavals which
threatened to rend the nation asun-
der from the inauguration of Thy SER
want Abraham Lincoln even unto this
day. But Thou hast saved us in the
past by Thv Almighty power and
have an abiding confidence that Thou
will deal graciously with us in every
future emergency.
Grant the proceedings Of this con-
vention may be marked by a wisdom,
discretion, concord, harmony and mu-
tual forbearance worthy of an en-
lightened and patriotic body of Amer
lean citizens"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10

a betrayal of the honor of the nation.
1t would make US a party to the en-
slavement of Egypt and India, the
rape of China, and the ruthless OPP
preston of Ireland.
1--WE would favor a league for peace
composed of all the nations or the
world, provided they were pledged by
binding covenants with proper guar
antees. to abolish compulsory military
service and provided further that the
several nations mutually bind them
selves to speedy disarmament, reduc-
ind land and naval forces of each ma
ton to the strict requirements OF
purely police and patrol service
Crosse plans to bring lis plank up
on the floor of the convention IN case
the committee refuses to adopt It:
John Kelly and James Eads Howe,
..rnilIionaire hobo" asked for the
franchise of all persons over II With
out the formality or reg1straiion 50
thew NAV vote wherever they happen
70 he on election day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10
rs YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


June 10. 1906.
There will be no Sunday baseball games
in Topeka or Shawnee county this season.
Manager Mote had made arrangements
for his ball tossers to play at Vinewood
park Sunday, but the rain prevented the
opening of the game.
Sheriff Burge went out to Ninewood for
purpose of stopping the game and arresting
the players, but met Manager Notes men
coming to the city.
Manager Mote promised to make no fur
Their attempt to have Sunday games in this
county.
Miss Lulu Cola gave a 6 o'clock luncheon
Saturday evening, complimentary to Mrs.
w. J. Radcliffe Those present were Mrs.
Frank Cope. Misses Byrd and Google Rad
cliffe of Cathage, Mo, Mamie Courant of
Wyoming, Trissa Greenwood Carrie Mer-
rick, Anna Crane and Emily Black.
Miss Myrtle Mitchell of Hutchinson who
has been visiting Miss Maxwell of the
Union Pacific hotel. left yesterday for Chi
cage and the lakes to spend the summer.
Dean Millspaugh and daughters, the
Misses Hambleton, left Friday for Fari-
bault, Mimi.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10
BITTER ENDERS


Yationists by the bitter enders and
some of the compromises.
Senator Watson declared vigorously
the present situation is thre result OF
Reputation by reservationist senators
of an agreement made before leaving
Washington to accept a certain treaty
plank, now known as the Washington
plank
According TO Watson. Senators Len
root and Kellogg Borah and others
had previously accepted this plank.
Murray Crane was held responsible
by the peace makers for causing all
the trouble.
A row over the labor plank as
drafted by the subcommittee was also
in prospect today while the rest of
the committee acted on the partial re-
port. Senator Watson, chairman of
both the full and the subcommittee,
said every effort would be made to
make a report to the convention this
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10
PACKERS GRANTED MORE TIME
District Supreme Court Gives so Days
More to Comply With Order.

Washington, June 9.-The district
supreme court today granted to the
several large packing companies an ex-
tension of sixty days in the time in
which they may submit to the court
the plan for divesting themselves of
activities held not to be allied with
the meat business.
Under an agreement announced
December IS, 1919, the packers ac-
copied an injunction decree to sell
their holdings in public stock yards,
railroads and terminals, market news
papers and other subsidiary activi-
ties such sale was to be under the
supervision of the United States dis
trict court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10
GIVES CREDIT TO KANSAS
Crawfosd Industrial Report Shows
States Standing In Union.

By taking the annual reports of
other state officers and the annual
reports of railroads, John H. Craw-
ford has prepared an industrial re-
port. the first of its kind to be issued
from the Kansas state house,
Crawford took the Mohler reports
to show that Kansas ranked first in
wheat production during the war. He
took the reports of Ben Paulen, state
oil inspector. to show that in the year
ending June 80, 1919, Kansas pro-
duced 15.54O,000 barrels of oil with a
market value of $31,000,000. Coal
production totalled 7,561,947 tons,
valued at s22.o2S,142. Lead and zinc
productions were high, he states. and
ranked second to coal. Kansas ranks
fourth among the salt producing
states.
The annual payroll of railroads in
the state is $57,992, 448. Kansas leads
all states in the Union in flour pro-
duction. Crawford claims. Meat pack
ing in Kansas ranks third. The largest
creamery in the world is located in
Kansas. A total of 1915 miles OF
hard-surfaced roads are under con-
struction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10

FURNISHED by B. C. Christopher & Col
Chicago, June 10.-Tribune-All the
bullish utterances that have been of late
regarding oats materialized, No. white
advanced to $1.24, or 5A cents higher than
the top last month
A large open interest Is still said to exist
in July oats and a further advance is
looked for. Profit taking by longs has
been on a large scale for the past few
days.
Gram merchants and bankers from Iowa
have gone to Washington TO try and OBJ
tain cars which they say are badly needed
to move the old grain before the new starts
in. Texas offered new oats yesterday on
basis $1O0 delivered Memphis.
The spread between cash oats and barley
on a poun1 for pound basis was further
xidened Yesterday Cash barley selling
around cents a pound and oats around
cents.
Sales of 1000 bushels rye made in last
two days to seaboard on basis of So cents
over July elf Georgian Bay August ship
meut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10
BOY BANDITS MOTHER HERE.
A Small, Gray-Haired Woman Comes
From Denver TO See Son.

Mrs. Anna Ebrell, of Denver, moth
err of John Ebrel, IT. sentenced to
from five to fifteen years on a charge
of larceny. was in Topeka today to see
her son. She arrived on the Union
Pacific Wednesday night, having
heard that John was in trouble, and
went to the county Jail to see him.
She is a small. gray-haired woman.
Tears came to her eyes and her voice
broke when she talked to her son thru
the iron bars at the county jail. John
had never been in trouble before. she
said. His father had died before he
was born, she said. and she had
worked hard to support him and her
aged father and mother. They were
just ready to move to California when
John ran away about May 10. she
said.
Wesley and Vester Mason, two other
youths, are also in the county Jail,
having received the same sentence as
John in connection with a series of
auto thefts to which they confessed
following their capture on the morn
ing after the Silver Lake robberies.
They will be taken to the state peni-
Tertiary soon.