davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-17
z MARYANOWA.

DIS O godzinie 7:30 wspolny
wiecz6r wszystkich Oddzialow
Macierzy, a ~mianowicie Oddz,
Sw. Alojzego, nr. 7, Oddz. Sw,
Flaryana, mr.. 8, Oddz. Krolowej
Jadwigi, mr.. 9, Oddz. $w. Barba-
ry, nr. %, Oddz. Sw. Antoniego,
mr.. SO i Oddz. sw. Weroniki, nr,
60.
Jutro zaS wiecz6r ola nastepu-
jacych Towarzystw: Dwor
Niewiast M. B. Anielskiej, Z. K.
L., Dw6r Niewiast Sw. Francisz-
ka, Z. K. L. i Dw6r Niewiast sw.
Antoniego, z. K. L.
Uprasza sic wszystkich 0
przybycie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-17

O~okonczenie ze stronicv l-szei
nieco do siebie i poczeiy Spiewae
i krzyczec w AUTOMOBILE, wsku-
tex tego chlopcy. bojac sic are
~sztowania wysadzili je w parku
Granta i tam je pozostawili. Tam
widocznie, kobiety sic waiesaiy,
az znuzone poiozyiy sic ma z,emi
i = zasns,y ma zawsze. Kobiety
najprawdopodobniej otruiy sic
nadmiarem wypitej podrabianej
wodki. Dalsze sledztwo W toku.
WIEKSZA cZESc SPADKU
MA cELE ~DoBRoCZYNNE.
Wieksza Geese spadku 100000,
majatku pani A. C. Gormully,
wdowy po R. G. NJ. Gormully'm,
|bogatym fabrykancie kolowcow,
zostaia zapisana ma cele dobro-
czynne, a, mianowicie: ma ko-
scioly katolickie, przytulki i szpi
tale. PAM Gormully umarla ME
dawno liczac PREY zgonie lat rs,
zapisujac wieksza Geese wspo-
mnianego majatku ma cele do
ibroczynne. Testament niebosz-
Iczki zostal wczoraj wniesiony
przez notaryusza asystentowi So
du probacyjnego J. F. Devine'
owl. w testamencie tym zapisa-
nych jest rowniez $4,000 ma rzecz
trzv l~etniei d~ziewczynki A. Elz-
biety Hayes-Sadler, ktora POGO
stawaia pod opieka zmariej PAM
Gormully.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-17
So, 500, 900 SKRADLI DANDY
CT z KOLEI.

Omaha, Nebr!., II listopada. -
Prasa obIicza ma podstawie szcze
g6}owych zestawieh, IL bandyci
kt6rzy ~zeszlej soboty napadli
obrabowali woz pocztowy kolei
Huntington" zabrali tam co mai
mniej S3,5Oo,OO w przesylkach
pienieznych wartosciowyeh.
Informacye tie i obliczenia po-
twierdza rowniez poczmistrz G.
Hughes. lecz ME moze jeszcze
dokladnie wymienic wszystkie
poszczegolne pozycye sum o.
sob poszkodowanych; wiadomo
juz jednak, IL z jednego tylko n.
p. wora zabrali bandyci bondy
amerykahskie wartosci SSO0,0oo,
kt6re przesyiano z San Franci-
SEQ do Waszyngtonu.
INNE TELEGRAMY KRA-
JOWE.
Denver, Colo, II listopada. -
Pociag kolei Union Pacific, da-
zacy we wschodnim kierunku 20
stai napadniety przez bandytow,
lecz ci mieli zostac odpedzeni
przez s}uzbe kolejowa - MIN ja-
ka szkode zdolali wyrz9dzit,
Mszczac sic "a nieudaiy napad
- wykoleili podobno drugi po-
ciag - "a tamtym podazajacy, a
nalezacy do kolei Rock Island,
lecz ME sprawili tez szkody WICK
szej, ami napadu ME probowali.
Washington, II listopada. -
Jerry Bakianow, trzymany ma
Ellis Island przez w}adze immi-
gracyjne - ma skutek oskarzenia
swej niby - zony, zostal wypu-
szczony i bedzie mogl ~wypelnic
swe angazowania w Chicago
skiej Operze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-17
KRAJOWE

Dokonczenie ze ctr. 1eil
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-17

Dokonczerie ze ctr. 1eiN
MAR domagac sic pred kongre--
sen uwolnienia cd ella statkow a
merykanskich w Kanale Panam-
skim. Przypuszczaja, re APPEL
Hardinga W tel sprawie bedzie
daleko si~lniejszy, niz APPEL prezy-
denta Wilsona. WSrod czionkow
Kongresu panuje przychylny ma
stroj ola Hardinga, tax re projekt
lego uzyska slime poparcie.
KATASTRoFA w KoPALNI.
Darlington, KY, II listopada.
Tuz IL wcjSciu do kopalni Ar
mold" - o pol mill Cd Darlington,
wybuchi polar gwaitowny, ktory
zamknqi zupeinie wejscie do ko-
palm, wiezqc tam 10 robotnl-
k6w; pozar szcrzy sic wci9z bar,
do gwa}townie i dotychczas ME
zdolano 60 zlokalizowac, TAX &c
mala Jest nadzieja ocalenia O.
wych 16tu robotnikow. Polar O.
garnal juz tez zabudowania ko'
palniane i sfychaG - jak huczy
szerzy sic pod ziemia, skad dymy
walq tax gestymi kAeby, re do
staple ME podobna. Gornicy u
wiezieni w kopalni znajduja sig
az o try mile wgIab pod zie'
mia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-17

powinna sic znaidowac W twoim oo-
mu aswtedy -
Udaj sic do pierwszei lepszej ap-
tski. ZARAz DIS 1 Ea4adaj butel-
Ike KALwARYJsKIEGo VIVA LIE
CZNICzEGo, a bedziesz mice wkrot-
ee 5ostateczny I nie1bity dow6d, lie
KALWARYJsKIE VINO LECz-
NFC1E Jest przyjemnego smaku. -
Smak jego ~~zupelnie przypomina
smak zwyczainego VIVA.
Nastepnie przekonasz sic, re KALI
wARYJsKIE VINO LEczNlCzE
pomaga do trawienia i wzmacnia'
odnawia caly system trawienia.
Nastepnie KALWARYJSKIE WI
NO LECZNICZE usuwa g~runtownie,
a iagodnie zatwardzenie, oczyszcza
/ reguIuje kiszki. W dodatku, Ia
wiera natnowszego wynalazku in
gredyencye. kt6rN zapobiegaja ma
gromadzeniu sic iakichkolwiek badz
zgnfiych pi~erwiastkow, Tub zabo1-
czych mikrob6w W organtzmie.
Jeszcze raz powtarzamy spo1rz
1 przypatrz sic dobrze tel butelce' a
naStepnfe kup ia. Bedzie to najuzy'
teczniejszy nabytek jakiS zrobii kie-
dykoIwiek W 5yciu.
Abys byl pewnym, Re nasze KALI
WARYJSKIE VINO LECZNICzE
dziafa tax jak przedstawiamy, D
wiazujemy sic zwr6cic kahdemu wy
dane pieniadze, jezeli udowodni, re
ME sprowadz4o takich skutk6w, jak
powyzej Eaznaczamy.
BUTELKA KOSZTUJE $3.50.
i s cent6w podatku.
Do nabycia W Aptekach, Tub cd ia
brykant6w.
D. WR0ELEWSK & Co.
$50 AVENUE @. ,
New York, y. Y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-17
I TAM STE ~BOLSZEWIKOM
ME UDALO.

Londyli. - Morning Post"
donosi z Kopenhagi: Z powodu
zupefnego nieudania sic rokowah
gospodarczych z Norwegia Opt
SCH Litwinow C~hrystyanie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04
WARNS THEM OFF
Johnson Tells His Opponents
Not to "Horn In"
Says He Will, Make Fight for
Every Pledged Delegate.

Chicago. June "A treaty plank,
embodying Johnson's ideas. has been
drawn for presentation to the resolu
tions committee of the Republican
convention. johnson said. He would
not discuss details of the plank for
the present, he added.
But wherever 1 go 1 hear one ex-
pression-that is that if the party and
its candidate take "a firm. fearless
stand on this issue. there is no question
as to the outcome"
johnson issued a warning to his OPP
ponents not to try to appropriate"
any of the delegates instructed for him
in presidential preference primaries.
Il have heard reports that efforts
were being made to undermine me in
Michigan, Nebraska and elsewhere,
but L will have all those delegates. If
anybody tries to appropriate any OF
them. that will be old time crooked
politics. and as 1 won't play that kind
of game. 1 assume my opponents won't
either. If anybody does L shan~take
occasion to make my views of such
men and methods clear
General Wood conferred this morn
ing with Governor Allen of Kansas,
who will make the speech nominating
him. Allen got to work on his nomi-
mating speech right after his talk with
Wood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04
TO QUELL STRIKE
Railway Clerks Brotherhood
Chief Hurries to Scene.
Atlanta Members Must Keep
Contract, He Says.

Chicago, June 4.-E H. Fitzgerald,
president of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Clerks, left Chicago today for
Atlanta to quell a strike involving
200 to 500 clerks on southern roads.
Fitzgerald said he feared the strike
might spread and for that reason
called meeting of ten brotherhood
officials in Atlanta Monday Mean
time, j. c. Cox, Richmond, Va, was
ordered to supersede Vice President
Nelson in charge of the southern dis
trict.
The clerks must live up to their
contracts" Fitzgerald said today.
But the management must observe
their contracts also. The cause of the
difficulty in Atlanta was that mana
gers have raised wages for some clerks
and ignored others"
Fitzgerald, who says his organiza-
ton comprise 100000 workers, argued
its claims before the railroad board
here last week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04
NAME WAGE BOARD
College President, Mine Owner
and Union MIN, Is Choice.
Be Decision on Hard Coal Prob
lem in Sixty Days.

Washington, June president
Wilson today announced the appoint
ment of a commission to arbitrate
wage differences between anthracite
coal miners and operators
The members are: William o.
Thompson, Columbus, o.: Neal ].
Ferry of McAdoo, Pa. and William
L. Connell. Scranton, Pa.
Thompson, president of Ohio State
university, is the representative of the
public on the commission; Ferry, a
member of the executive board of the
United Mine Workers of America, rep
resents the miners. Cornell. an indie
pendent coal operator, represents the
operators.
The president announced the APP
pointment of the commission in a
lengthy proclamation reviewing the
history of the wage difficulties.
The president said that the COM
missions decision, which is to be made
in sixty days, if possible will be made
the basis of a new wage agreement
between the Anthracite operators and
miners in such manner as the COM
mission may determine" Any wage
INCREASE granted will be retroactive
from April l, 1920.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04
SHE SENT JUDGE TO SCHOOL.
Despite Old Affiliations. MacFarland
Fined Mrs JACK Alien SO.

4 Filling the hall with cries of
Teddy bears" was one of the ways
Mrs. Jack Allen disturbed her peace,
Mrs. Inez Phillips, who runs a room
ing house on East Fourth street. told
Judge Hugh MacFarland in police
court this afternoon. Mrs. Phillips
charged that Mrs Allen, who rooms
with her, cursed her.
Its not so, judge" said Mrs. Allen.
why Mr.. MacFarland, 1 knew you
and knew your mother and father,
and you know me, too. 1 used TO COOK
your breakfast and get you off to
school when you were a boy"
Judge MacFarland fined her $40 and
paroled her, with the understanding
that if she did not leave. the Phillips
house by next Tuesday she would have
to pay the fine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04
RUSH WAR ACTS REPEAL
senate to Vote on Notification Meas
ure Before Adjournment

Washington, June with out
amendment the senate judicbEy COM
rnittee today reported out the house
joint resolution providing for the re-
peal of all war legislation except the
Lever food control and the trading
with the enemy act.
Senators said there was no opposi-
ton in committee to the resolution and
that it would be considered by the
senate before adjournment tomorrow.
The repeating act was passed by the
house yesterday by a vote of. 323 to 8,
the only negative votes being cast by
Representatives Garrett and Sims of
Tennessee and yelling of Utah, all
Democrats Upon the passage of the
act by the senate it will go to the
president Immediately for his sigma
ture.
1t is reported that the president ap-
proves the measure. Representative
Connally, of Texas, declared yesterday
that the notification of the war acts
was first suggested by the president,
and added that Democrats would vote
to pass the repeal over his veto should
the presiden- refuse to sign the bill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04
WOMAN'S CLUB BUYS LOTS.
Adds to Topeka Boulevard Property
by Fifty Feet to the North.

The Topeka Woman's club has au-
thorized the purchase of fifty feet of
ground on Topeka boulevard adjOin-
ing to the north the present 1O0-foot
site for the club building that will be
erected. The lots were purchased for
$4,000 from Grace cathedral thru
Walter Ashton Smith, chairman of the
real estate committee of the Cathedral
club. The Episcopal church still owns
six lots north of the Woman's club
property.
This purchase gives to the Woman s
club 15Ox15O feet at the corner of
West Ninth and Topeka boulevard. 1t
is the same size as the Dillon property
to the east 1t undoubtedly is one of
the most valuable building sites in To-
pekA residential districts.
The Woman's club now has $4,000
for the construction of the club home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS
lance steinberg

Dance -steinberg's.-Adv.
All Issues of Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
Co.. 534 Kansas avenue.-Adv.
The Military Sisterhood will meet Tues
day afternoon at > 80 O'Clock at the \. w:
Industrial school will be discussed There
Will be a reportt on Il recent rummage sale;
Bank clearings this week amounted to
s2.6I3.I15-1d. according to Iheodore Muei-
Ter, manager. Clenrings for the same week
a year ago were $,255.911-52. and for
last week they were $3.50, IOOSS.
The regular monthly meeting of the
shawnee County Medical society Will be
held Monday night at 80 O'CLOCK ttarpa AT f fne
the Medical defense board, Will speak.
The Piersen Manufacturing company to-
day petitioned the city commissioners TO
vacate that portion of Holiday street be
occupied by the Santa Fe right of way
The company desires to fence in its plant.
Old Abe Camp No. 16. Sons of Veterans,
will hold a booster meeting tonight at the
community house corner. Laurent and Jack
son streets in North Topeka. An interest
ing program will be given. including
speeches music aud numbers by the Sons
of Veterans drum corps.
The industrial court has granted the
Kansas Flour Mills company of Great
Bend 15-day continuance in answering
the complaint of employees for shorter
hours and increased wages Tom Noftz-
ger attorney for the milling company.
stated that he believed by that time an
amicable agreement could be reached out
side of court.
Frank Z. Samuel, state adjutant of the
American Legion. WAS appealed to by
William Thomas Mills, national organizer
and J. o. Stevic. state organizer of the
Nonpartisa1 league, to get the state legion
to repudiate the act of members of the
Great Bend legion who are charged with
logging" Mills and Steyic. Samuel re-
ferred them to Department Commander w.
A Phares Mt Wichita.
l. S. Galitsky has returned from New
York, WHERE be was delegate to the In
ternational Zionist Movement. The con-
vention was held to make plans for re
establi shing the Jewish people in Palestine.
of the Bratzlav club of Philadelphia, an
organization of Americanized Jewish i'm
migrants from Russia. While in the cast
Gaitsky visited in Boston, Rochester, New
York and Philadelphia.
NJ W. Watson. state highway engineer,
has called n special meeting of the Mis-
souri, Valley Road Builders association at
Kansas City, Mo. tomorrow to hear the
report of s. A. Zones, who has been In
Washington for the last two weeks Eaiu-
ing information on the rail situation with
relation to highway and paving construc-
ton and attempting to obtain. from the
interstate commerce commission Definite
policy in rgard to highway materials.
New directors of the Topeka Credit
Clearing house were elected Thursday
night at the annual meeting held at the
Chamber of Commerce. The annual re
port of A. G.. Durham, secretary, Indicates
and that n total of 59,S11 have been made
in the last five years. The new directors
are: Il. i. Austin, c. L. Edwards. j. W.
Harper, c. w McCOrd, ]. f. Jones. H. c.
william jacobs, Jr., L. Thorpe, Glen
Morehead. +. o. Morns and A. G. Durham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04
TWELVE GIRLS GRADUATED.
Bethany College Eighth Grade Depart
ment Holds commencement.

Twelve girls were graduated from
the eighth grade department of Beth
any college at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The exercises were held in Bethany
chapel, where diplomas were pre-
sented to Frances Moss, Katherine
Ray. Esther Dibble, Annie Patten.
Margaret Elizabeth FaFis, Alberta
Reid, Pauline Stocks. Velma Allen,
Mildred Armstrong, Isabel Pitts, Hen
rietta Moeser and Virginia Welty.
After the commencement exercises
an operetta, "A Rose Dream" was
presented on the campus by the eighth
grade department. assisted by other
students. under the direction of Miss
Janet Howes, principal of the eighth
grade department. Principal charac-
ters in the operetta were Frances
Moss. Henrietta Moeser, Elizabeth and
Alice Sherbon, Katherine Ray, Portia
Silverthorne. Vena May Atkinson and
Isabel Welty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04
TO.NAB SLACKERS
Wholesale Prosecution of Draft
EVaders in Kansas Soon.
Fred Robertson, District At
torney, Plans Drastic Action.
SEVERAL WARRANTS RECEIVED
About 200 Will Be Issued in
State, 1t Is Said.
May Prosecute Evaders Who
Crossed Into Canada.
SEVERAL WARRANTS RECEIVED

District Attorney Fred Robertson is
about to start a wholesale prosecution
of draft evaders in Kansas, according
to a statement made today in the office
of the United States marshal here.
Several warrants have already been
received, but will not be acted upon
until word from the strict attorneys
office. it was said.
1t is said there will be about 200
warrants issued, and that if it is found
possible to prosecute men who crossed
the Canadian boundary line to escape
military service prior to the treaty with
Great Britain, the list may be increased
by-3O0 or 400 names. This question,
however, is in doubt.
The charges. it is claimed. include
failure to register. failure to appear
for military service and failure to an
swer missionaries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04
PUBLICITY WILL HURT THEM
Lieut.. Gov. Huffman Thinks Wood
Lowden, johnson Chances Small.

Nomination of either Wood. Lowden
or johnson since the publicity over
their campaign expenditures has ap-
peared, is improbable in the opinion
of Lieut.. Gov. Charles S. Huffman.
who stopped in Topeka a few hours
today on his way to Chicago to attend
the convention. He was accompanied
by Mrs Huffman
Il rather believe the Republicans
will pick someone whose skirts are
cleared and who hasn't spent a cent &"
said Huffman. TN case either John
son or Lowden is nominated, 1 doubt
if Governor Allen will be selected as a
candidate for vice president on account
of the geographical location of Kan
sas. a western state the same as Illi-
nois, the home of Lowden, and Califor-
mia, the home of Johnson"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04
TO TELL OF THE EGG PARTY
Nonpartisan League Lecturer to APP
pear Before labor Party Saturday.

Walter Thomas Mills. national lee
turer for the Nonpartisan league, will
speak Saturday evening at Labor hall
before the Shawnee County Labor
Farmers Non-Partisan association.
Mills will discuss the details of the re-
cent affair at Ellinwood and Great
Bend, Kan, when he and ]. o. Stevic
of Topeka were egged by members of
the American Legion for conducting a
Nonpartisan league meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04
LARGE CITY APPROPRIATIONS.
Mny Cost Topeka 500 ,O25.97 Due TO
Paving Assessments.

Appropriations for the month of
May granted today by the city COM
mission totaled ss3.O25.97, the largest
forsseveral months.
Paving was the largest item on the
appropriation ordinance, $45.02726
being set aside to pay for completion
of 1919 paving. The commission al
lowed S16,321 for the water depart
ment. including $3.450 for the well
sunk at the foot of Harrison street.
Nearly 100000 was appropriated from
the general fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04
WANTS JAIL FOR DEBTORS.
Credit Men in Convention at Atlanti
City Make Recommendation,

Atlantic City, n. j., June 4.-JaG SEN
fences for those who do not pay their
bills was recommended in the report
of the Investigations and prosecutions
committee of the National Association
of Credit Men in convention here to-
day.
The committee appealed to the judi
ciary of the country for a rigid
enforcement of the law to discourage
commercial fraud.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04
WORK FOR WOUNDED MEN.
Codding Wants Them for Guards at
lansing Prison.

Here's an opportunity at the state
prison at Lansing for six ex-service
men who have been partly incapaci-
tated by woundSi
Warden ]. K. Codding in Topeka to-
day announced that six prison guards
were needed. The warden expressed
desire to employ ex-service men who
have been wounded and are not able
to do manual labor Application for
the positions should be written to
Warden Codding at Lansing
New Orleans Cotton Market.
New Orleans June 4.-COTTON-Spot
steady, 90 points higher; middling, 41.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04
FLIES NOT NEEDED IN sour.
Judge Rules One Need Not Pay for
Dishes So Seasoned.

New York, June dead flies are
not a. necessary ingredient in chop
suey. Magistrate Dodd ruled here to-
day.
lie dismissed Charles Bouffier on a
dsorderly conduct charge resulting
from Bouffier's failure to pay for a
portion of chop suey with flies in it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04
First Snow Reported on Mars

Cambridge, Mass, June At is
now autumn on Mars and the first
snow of the season on the planet
was announced in telegram re-
ceived at Harvard. college observa-
tory from Prof. William H. Pick
ering, who is stationed at Mande-
vile, Jamaica.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04
SEND UNPLEDGED DELEGATES.
New Mexico Democrats Refused
Chance to Instruct for McAdoO.

Roswell. n. M, June 4.-The Demo-
cratic state convention early today
named six uninstructed delegates to
the Democratic national convention.
United States Sen. A. A. Jones, per-
maRent chairman, ruled out of order
an attempt to instruct the delegates
for w. C. McAdoo for president.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
President Wilson and opposing any
attempt to insert a wet plank in the
party platform.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04
TURN TO VERMONT NOW.
Woman Suffragists Despair of Both
Delaware and Louisiana.

Washington, June 4.-Suffragists
will turn their attention to Vermont in
hope that the legislature there will
ratify the Susan B. Anthony amend
ment Miss Emma Void. secretary OF
the National Woman's party, said to-
day.
I'VE received word today from Bator
Rouge that makes it seem doubtful OF
victory in Louisiana" she said "Sc
we are now basing our hopes on Yer
mont"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04
Martial Law for Saratoga Springs

Albany, n. Y, June 4.-Threat to
place Saratoga Springs under martial
law and police the city with state
troops. unless the police clean out all
gambling houses, was made today in
a letter from Governor Smith to the
Saratoga Springs commissioner of
police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

HENRY FACKLANI, age 81. formerly of
Oakland, died Tuesday at Baldwin, Kan.
Funeral services were held Friday after
noon at o'clock from Mt. Hope cemetery.
The private funeral of DR.. William Gar
rett age G5, who died Wednesday at his
home, 625 Garfield avenue, will be held
Saturday afternoon at 30 o'clock from the
residence. Burial in Topeka cemetery.
The funeral of RS. Myrtle Bracken. age
%. wife of Ernest Bracken, who died We'd
nesday. will be held Saturday morning at
10 O'Clock from the residence of her
brother Harry Horsley. The body will be
taken to Granville for burial.
The funeral of Lanier c. Trowbridge
who died early Wednesday morning was
held MT 1 o'clock Friday afternoon from
his home, 1211 North Monroe street. Burial
in Topeka cemetery
The funeral of. William Galen aunders.
who died early "Wednesday morning, was
held at > 80 o'clock Friday afternoon from
the Kansas Avenue Methodist church.
Burial in Rochester cemetery.
The funeral Of Gage Olson, age 81, who
died June 4, at his residence. 1925 Lane
street. win be held Monday afternoon at ?
o'clock from Penwell's chapel Burial in
Topeka cemetery.
Lords Flowers satisfy TEX SGT
| Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04
Cards of Thanks

We wish to thank the relatives and
friends for their kindness, flowers and
sympathy given us during the illness
and death of our beloved wife and
mother.
MIR. FRED HARTMAN.
MISS FLORENCE NICHOLS.
du
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04
Local Mention

Local Mention.
DR.. Lyngar. Dentist. 500 Kansas Ave.
Adv.
Cash paid for liberty bonds. John
I<leinhans. S27 Quincy. Phone 2761~J.
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04

Lords Flowers satisfy. TEX S27.-
Adv.