davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-29
KANSAS CITY TO ENTERTAIN
 NEXT LEGION

CLEVELAND, Sept 29 (by Associ- ated Press) ).-Formalities over, the American Legion convention got down to business today. More than 800 resolutions are before the committee for consideration.
 The program includes the presenta- ton of General Fayolle, personal rep resentative of the French government, and Admiral Sir William Grant, Brit ish representative.
 FAVOR BONUS LEGISLATION
 The convention adopted the report of the soldiers bonus committee, which recommended passage of the house bonus bill passed at the last session and now in the hands of the senate.
 The convention adopted a resolu- tion demanding that the government bring to ~justice and publish the names of all slackers who evaded mil itary service"
 Kansas City was chosen as the next meeting place of the legion.
 FAVOR RIGOROUS EXCLUSION
 The report of the Americanization committee recommended the cancel ing of the gentlemen's agreement with Japan on. exclusion of picture brides and the rigorous exclusion of all Japanese immigrants. The report urged that i've enter a vigorous pro- test against Japanese naturalization" :" The report was adopted as read after a stormy debate.
 The report of the committee on dis abled soldiers was adopted, recom- mending that congress take up mat ters affecting them before general leg islation affecting former service men. The convention also adopted the pub licity committees report, requesting the press of the country not to adopt the same attitude toward soldiers as a class as it would toward soldiers convicted of crime.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-29
ANOTHER HOMER FOR RUTH

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29 (by As sociated Press) Babe Ruth today scored his fifty-fourth homerun in the the ninth inning of the first game of a dOuble-header.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-29
REPRIsALs NOT CoNDoNED

LONDON, Sept 29 (by Associated Press) s).-Sir Homer Greenwood, chief ment neither connived nor supported reprisals in Ireland.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-29
WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT
 ADVISED THAT CESSATION
 H0STlLTIES BEEN ARRANGED
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 (by Associated Press).-Advices received today by the state de- partment here indicate the conclusion of an armis- tice between Poland and Soviet Russia.

RIGA, Sept. 29 (by Associated Press )-Detais of the preliminary peace treaty between Soviet Russia and Paand under consideration by four commissions look after the different phases before the peace conference The covenant demands amnesty for residents of both countries who charged with anti government activities.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-29
CLUBS OFFER TO LOAN PLAYERS

CHICAGO, Sept 29 (by Associated Press Owners of several other American league clubs have offered President Comiskey of the White Sox the use of any of their men to finish Me series The offers brought tears to the "Old Romans" eyes, but he said the rules of the league forbid.
 Manager Gleason of the White Sox said his club twill win the league pen nant and the worlds series despite the loss of seven players"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-29
< <aCLEVELAND PRACTICALLY WINS

k CLEVELAND PRACTICALLY WINS
 CLEVELAND, Sept 29 (by Associ- ated Press) Cleveland is now prac- cically assured of the American pennant, with lead of a full game over Chicago and the latter without the services of many of it's star play CTS suspended by President Comiskey as a result of the disclosures of the gambling fraud in the 1919 worlds series.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-29

INVESTIGATING COMING SERIES
 NEW YORK, Sept. 29 (by Associ. ated Press District Attorney Lewis of Kings county today announced that he would start an immediate investi. gation into reports that a clique of gamblers plan to bribe members of the Brooklyn Nationals to lose certain games during the coming worlds series.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-29
PLAYERS INDICTED

PLAYERS lNDlC I EO
 CHICAGO, Sept. 29 (by Associated Press) ).-The grand jury of Cook the following members of the Chicago American league baseball club in con- nection with the alleged throwing of the last worlds series: Eddie Cicotte, Claude Williams, Chick Gandil, Happy Felsh, Charles Risberg, Joe Jackson, Fred McMullen and Buck Weaver.
 The grand jury has also indicted Brown and Sullivan, the alleged Bos- ton gamblers said to have been inn plicated in the bribery during the last worlds series
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-26
COAL MEN MEET
Operators of All United States
Soft Coal Mines in Session.
Consider Means of Establishing
'.Fair and Reasonable" Prices.

Cleveland. Ohio, Oct. 26.-Approxi-
mately 1000 of the 1000 soft coal
Iloperators in the United States, repre-
Isenting every bituminous producing
district, met here today at the call of
Col D. F. Wentz. president of the
National Coal association, to consider
the telegram sent to the association
by Attorney General A. Mitchell Pal
mer. The telegram urged that steps
be taken to eliminate exorbitant prices
for bituminous coal at the mines.
! That a resolution favoring fair and
reasonable" prices with only reason
able profit for the operators. would be
supported was predicted by operators
previous to going into the conference
hall.
A meeting of the National Coal as
ISOLATION composed of $500 operators,
who mine more than -fourths of
the coal produced in the United States,
with an output of nearly 100000
tons this year. was held in advance of
the general conference.
An exhaustive survey of the soft
coal situation was made at the gen
eral conference by Colonel Wentz He
told the operators that shortages thru
out the country in the supply of coal
from immediate use are rapidly being
made up, owing to accelerated move
roads during the last few weeks
\ The emergency wants of the middle
west and the east have been taken up
by the operators, he continued, and
great quantities of soft coal in the
meantime have been rushed up to the
Great Lakes for transshipment to
northwestern points.
Y AS soon as the Great Lakes supply
has been sent up toward the end of
November the 100000 tons now
going to the northwest by that route
Colonel Wentz said, will be released
for the remainder of the country.
For the last three weeks, Colonel
Wentz stated, soft coal production has
exceeded 100000 tons a week, the
goal fixed by the operators as neces-
sary to insure adequate supplies every
where in the country for immediate
uses and for the winter. If this output
IS maintained, he said, there would be
no doubt but every part of the country
will have sufficient coal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-26
RAILWAYS CHARGE TOO MUCH
Theatrical Concern Files Complaint
Against Three Roads,

Discriminatory, unjust and prohibi-
tive rates are charged against theatre
cal and amusement cars by the Katy,
Frisco and Rock Island railroads. ac-
cording to a complaint filed today
with the court of Industrial relations.
The protest against charges is made
by w. H. Rice as chairman of freight
service for the Car Owning Managers
association.
The association is composed of
amusement, theatrical and circus
folks. They own their own equip
ment- Charges for hauls over the
three roads, however, are declared to
be excessive and unreasonable and an
adjustment of rates is asked in the
case before the industrial court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-26

TTSnota bitof troubleto
have plenty of good things
to eat on hand all the time,
when you use Calumet Bak-
ing Powder.
Mix up a batch of biscuits
or the finest kind of cake
it's all the same. There is
never but one result the
sweetest and most palatable
of foods. 5stysl ~;
There is not as much worry
over baking costs either.
Because Calumet costs less-when
you buy it--the price is moderate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-26
SANTA BE SPIRIT AT DINNER.
At Least $50 Guests to Attend Satur-
day NIGHT Affair.

The attendance prospects for the
first dinner of the Santa Fe Dinner
club. which is to be held Saturday
might, are mounting. Original arrange
ments were made for about 200 guests,
Officials and chief clerks from the
general offices. Now the reservations
are numbering close to $50. The
speaker of the evening is to be J. r.
Gardiner Lathrop, general solicitor for
the road, at Chicago, who will speak
bn 1.-The Santa Fe Spirit"
| The Santa F'e Glee club is to fur
pish music during the evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-26
P|MPLES ON FACE
CUTICURA HEALED
Also BIackheads. Ashamed To Go
On Street. Would Itch and Burn.

''My face and forehead broke out
with pimples and blackheads till
was ashamed to go on the street.
The pimples were hard and small,
and would tester up and scale over.
They were scattered all over my
forehead, and sometimes they would
itch and burn.
81 noticed an advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and
sent for a free sample. bought
more, and when l had used two
cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box
of Cuticura Ointment was healed"
(Signed) Mrs. Jos. P. Bender, R. r.
S, Winamac, Indiana.
Improve your skin by daily use of
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tall
cum. Splendid for the complexion.
saupls Zach Frse by Nal. Address: ncutiezra Lab
oratoriss, Dept. q, Maiden 4s. Mass" Sold every
where. Soap 25e. Ointment . and Soc Talcum Csc.
Cutieura Soap shaves without mug.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-26
ENGINES TOO BIG FOR USE.
Rock Island Locomotives Won't Go
Thru Il. c. Train Sheds.

The Rock Island road has been
cheated. Some brand new big en-
gines were assigned to haul the Golden
State Limited, one of the Rock Island
trains de luxe. The engines are the
finest product of the engine builders
art. They are huge affairs and would
have made light work of hauling the
big transcontinental trains-but they
were too big.
The engines cannot be sent thru
the Union Station at Kansas City. The
train sheds there are too low to &C
commodate them, and they have been
pulled off the transcontinenta1 runs,
and are being kept on the eastern di-
visions of the road.
The delay which would be necessary
in uncoupling them at Kansas City,
sending them around the station
while a smaller engine pulled the train
thru, prohibits their use on the run
west of Trenton, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-26
Here's a Topeka Case

Mrs. Lucy Weight, 116 n. Tyler St.
says: 1.-The first symptom of kidney
complaint in my case was lame back.
My back panied dreadfully when /
washed and at times I could scarcely
raise up. My kidneys acted irregu-
larly and I had tired, worn out feel
ing all the time. I got box of Doan's
Kidney Pills at Campbell's Drug Store
and they cured me of the attack. /
felt like a different person."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-26
No More
Getting
Up Nights!
Bladder Weakness Quickly Cor.
rected by Recent Scientific Dis
cOvery For Old and Young.
so Cent Package Free

What a wonderful comfort to sleep all
night and not get up at least once and
maybe six or eight times, every night be-
cause of bladder weakness. Have you for
gotten what the restfulness and luxury of
an unbroken night of untroubled sleep is
like?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-26

wonderful. Wonderful! Sleep Like Top
All Night Long! Kellogg's Brown Tablets
Make One Feel Young Again.
Among the principal causes of this trou-
Bile is chronic enlargement of the
PROSTATE gland and bladder 1rr1ta-
ton of :, these and of the scien-
tific discovery upon which kel-
logg's Brown Tablets are based, a noted
medical, authority says: "A. symptomatic
care is Usually achieved The fire.
quent impulses to urinate and the recur-
ring desire at night cease. Successes with
this salt have bden had in Men
of ninety years"
Every man, young and old, should try this
wonderful treatment. 1t works upon the
bladder TO correct the faults that are caus-
ing host of men days and nights of untold
misery.
Send coupon today. with six cents in
stamps to help pay postage and packing
for free SOC trial box of Kellogg's Brown
Tablets to Frank J. Kellogg Co, 1921
Hoffmaster Block, Battle Greek, Mich
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13
FARMERS OPPOSE
 RIGHT ID STRIKE
STRONG MEMORIAL TO CON- GREsS FRAMED AT CONFER
 ENCE AT WASHINGTON.
WHAT IF FARMERS STRIKE? ?
Claim That Organized Labor Has No Right To Starve the People of the Cities and To Ruin Farm
 Property.

Washington. = Denial that any group of organized workers possesses an inherent right to strike is con tained in memorial to Congress. for mulated at conference here of rep resentatives of four large farmers or ganizations, the National Grange, the American Farm Bureau Federation. the Cotton States Board and the As- sociation of State Farmers Union Presidents.
 In view of recent events and hap penings, representatives of the four organizations said it was agreed that the attitude of the farmer member ship of their associations on the right to strike should be made plain to Congress and to the country.
 Pointing out that the city poulation of the country is dependent on the farmer for food and that interruption of this supply can be brought about through strikes of railroad or other transportation unions, the memorial asserts:
 Those who believe that labor has an inherent right to organize a strike believe that such organizations have right to starve the people of the cities to death, on the one hand and to destroy the property of the farmers on the other No such right has ever existed and no such right exists now. It is economically un- soupd and the American people can and will work some other method for the settlement of such controversies. No set of men has ever had the nor al or legal right to destroy property or cause suffering by conspiring to- gether and the welfare of all the peo- pie must ever remain superior to that of any class or group of people.
 What would be the verdict of the people if the farmers of the United States should suddenly decide to go on strike and refuse to supply the wants and needs of those who are not in position to produce food and clothing for themselves? They would be condemned from one end of the country to the other and the fact would be pointed out that they, as the owners and tillers of the land bad no right, either moral or legal, to bring about such a calamity. If the farmers who own and occupy the land have no such moral or legal right then why should it be conceded by anyone that those who handle the farmers products have a right to block the transportation or industrial facilities of the country and thus jeopardize the food and clothing sup ply of the nation? If the farmers have no such right those who handle his products have no such rights.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13
KOREANS REVOLT:
 LAPS ARE ROUTED
ACTIVE REBELLION BREAKS OUT FOLLOWING A SERIES OF
 SERIOUS CLASHES.

Washington. - An active rebellion in Korea against Japanese rule, fos- tered by Russian BolsheViki and characterized as the beginning of a tremendous affair" Is in progress, ac- cording to official dispatches. A re- cent clash between 2,000 Koreans, armed mainly by Bolsheviki, and a Japanese army post in northern Ko- req, the message said, resulted in de- feat of the Japanese, 300 of whom were killed and the remainder routed. Details were not reported.
 The Koreans moved into the terri tory from Kirin, Manchuria. Other clashes with small Japanese garrisons have occurred, the Japanese having been outnumbered and overwhelmed in nearly every case.
 News of the fighting did not come as a surprise, as dispatches have indicated for some time that the revolutionary spirit was spreading in Korea, stimulated by activities of the Bolsheviki. There are, in addi- tion, many Chinese brigands in the -'1esAASA 1A 1cA1 e1Ih olbVIldn UOIQGI It. gions, with whom Bolsheyiki in Si- beria have shown signs of combin- ing for invasion of Korea. Availa- ble reports. however, do not disclose the scope of the movement.
 Several other clashes have oc- cured between the insurgents, great. ly reinforced by recruits from the na- tives of the district, and troops form ing Japanese frontier posts, the dis patches said
 In nearly every case the Japanese were outnumbered heavily and were forced to withdraw after suffering heavy losses.
 According to official information, Bolsheyih authorities are in close touch with the Korean leaders and are making every effot to provide their troops with adequate equip ment
 Reports received here recently said the entire length of the branch of the Siberian railroad running from Vladivostok west through northern Manchuria had come under BolsheVik influence and that a move ment was on foot to organize the To- cal Bolsheyik forces in combination with the numerous bands of Chinese bTigands, to invade Korea.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13
TREATY IS BEFORE
 THE SENATE AGAIN
THE FIGHT FOR RATIFICATION IS FORMALLY BROUGHT BE-
 FORE THE SENATE.

Washington The treaty of Yer sailles, which has lain in a parlimen- ary pigeonhole since November 19 while basis for it's ratification was unnecessarily sought in private nego- tiations, has been brought formally be- fore the Senate again.
 Although pompt agreement is ex- pected generally on many of the mi nor points at issue, long and bitter contest is forecast over Article 10 and perhaps a few other provisions. The leaders on both sides profess to see some hope of ratification, but other senators believe the deadlock will continue.
 Republican and Democratic leaders plan to cooperate in untangling the parliamentary restrictions which must be removed from the treaty to pemit it again to be considered and to rid it of the cloture imposed in November.
 Aside from the outstanding issues of the treaty fight itself the most prominent subject of discussion was the letter of President Wilson, laid before the Democratic conference and made public by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, the Democratic leader. The presidents renewed declaration of op- position to some of the language of the Republican reservations was in terpeted in different ways.
 Some called the letter an uncompro- missing reiteration of the stand taken by him on the eve of the November ratification vote, and said that publica- tion of his letter has widened the breach between the Democratic and Republican Senate forces. Others, protesting to see new evidence of concession in the presidents words, predicted an opposite effect.
 Although the letter was written be- fore publication of the statement of Viscount Grey, British ambassador to the United States, regarding 'reserva- tions, in some quarters it was sug- gested that it would not have been permitted to become public if the British statesman's view had resulted in any change in the presidents posi- tion.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13
RAILWAY CRISES
 AGAIN IMPENDING
DENIAL OF WAGE INcREAe. MAY CAUSE A SERIOUS
 SITUATION.
PLANS TO AVERT STRIKE
Government May Resort To lnIu,o ton in Order To Prevent a Com. pIete Tieup of Transpor.
 tatIon System.

Washington. = Railroad wage in. creases demanded by the brothar. hoods and American Federation ., Labor for two million railway work. CTS of the country are not to be grant. ed by the Railroad Administration
 The demands of the organizations which have been pending for a wear are to be denied by Director General Hines, who has promised represents. tives of workers to give them a final answer to the plea soon.
 Denial of the increases, it was said, will be based upon the ground of economic impossibility; that to increase railroad wages further would necessitate such a large increase fin railroad rates that the cost of livins would immediately take another lean and the vicious cyle of mounting wages and costs would be kept whirI. ing along.
 It also developed that Director General Hines is considering legal steps against threatened railroad strikes. It is possible that an in. junction may be applied for befors the United Brotherhood of Way Elm, ployes and shop laborers puts its strike into effect.
 An injunction was obtained in the coal strike on the ground that the Lever Act was being violated It was said here that the provisions of the Lever Act would again be invoked if the Railroad administration was fore ed to apply for the injunction in the present case.
 No official announcements have come either from the Railroad Ad. ministration or the Wage Committees of the IA railroad unions presented in the general demands, but from re. liable sources the information comes that the answer of the government is to be that there can be no yield ing at this time Strike threats, it is said, will make no difference in the situation. For weeks Director Gener al Hines has been stormed by unofh cial strike threats. There will not even be any further readjustment of wages, it is said, the readjustmeni in the opinion of the Railroad Ad ministration having been taken care of in the orders issued last summer after the brotherhoods agreed to postpone action on their demands un. til the government sought to de-. creasa fhe c0st of Iiviuo
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13
Astor Takes His Seat. London. = Viscount Astor has talk en his seat in the House of Lords.
Bush To Take Old .inh-

Washington. B. F. Bush, regional director for the Southwest, will re- sume the presidency of the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company when the roads are returned to private control, ccording to announcement by Diree. .or General Hines.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13
Boiler Bursts. Three Killed.

Asheyille, N c. v Fred Harrison, Joe Taylor and Raymond Barnes were killed and two unidentified men were injured when the boiler of the Broad river sawmill in Dell county, six miles from Black mountain, near here, exploded.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13
French pIsperse TrIbesmen.

Paris. French troops have dis persed hostile tribesmen assembled south of Figlet, Morocco, according to a dispatch. The French lost s6 killed and the enemy 60, besides numerous wounded. Another fight east of Fez has resulted in the rout of the tribes men,
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13
Holy War Threatened.

London A dispatch to the Ex- change Telegraph Company from Con stantinople says:
 "The young Turks, Red army will in the near future reach Constanti- nople to throw out the Turkish ene- mics. The Turkish Bolsheyih an- nounce that holy war against Great Britain will be undertaken in the spring"
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13
Atlantic Fleet Arrives.

Bridgeport. Barbodoes. - Admiral H. B. Wilson, commander in chief of the Atlantic fleet, has arrived here with the battleships Pennsylvania, Arizona, Oklahoma and Nevada. Shore liberty was granted to the officers and men upon the arrival of the war ships.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13
Ship Sinks in Black Sea.

Paris.-The Russian steamer Elm peror Peter the Great, under charter to the French government, struck a mine in the Black Sea, off the harbor of Varna, and sank. There was no loss of life.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13
East Is Most PonuIous-

Washington. - The decenniaI cen. sus now being taken will reveal that the center of population e the Unit ed States has moved eastward and not toward the West or the South.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13
Askew Gains Release.

Fl Paso, Tex Joseph E. Askew, an American recently reported kid naped by forces of Francisco Villa at Laredo, Durango, has been released, according to private advices received from Chihuahua City.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13
Italians Flock Tn IL g.

Naples. More Italians will emil grate to the United States this year than in the record year of 1913, when 375,000 left these shores for America, in the opinion of American officials in italy.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13
Fire Destroys Exposition.

Manila, P. Damage to the amount of million dollars was caus- ed here when fire destroyed half the buildings of the Philippine carnival exposition and the island exhibitions they contained.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13
General Howse Will Testify.

Fl Paso, Tex. Gen. Howze, com manding officer here, received author ity from the War Department to ap pear as witness before the Senate committee Investigating the Mexican situation.