davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-09-17
apale felpaantatou, nt,ttta 8Ofst-
eab ei |aa nintitpstGG.

5t 8auI iDpsf, ] ! p. gous,.
taia g(nbretp S gSolsteab poistet--
tiilt 1paltiior Nepllbliitt tifetiHd eb-
yooffanna fongresliin ieitien1ann estd
piiristd fllll naltio1t DlipifeaS i pc
rlllltttti tallGd1n sttl1ot1ari gilbert s5plbn-
.io1,ii,1 tefen,drt pddtijfie lei Bolstealb1-
,;@fpole #1linliitD Dstpanli lif ilpailn fplD-
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,al,itpfien fo11gresfiit1 ieiti iema1nessEStt Sti ttai
piiriissttidi.. i. lsteao 5ipDttt bantd noe
5litaisi afien id ffprniie sSSoblt.
Ion tuortittfiii s2tpaIen ffel oInllatto-
n1afii ID siltlliiss isi i. Nol lsfeooin nirnit'e-
tDfflli @1pale lpetoii afian Dfpifeaui=' eaui'
.teen ,htderl eta q s odnfonil lla . 81 e
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ettt alin1d men Mint If
a afstDaali pioe oetad't iiiiifaii piiris sfd 81. II.
ne1 mao leid aear eliis. satlii ettiii
f,flra, still lle onnetaa1l
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|h,anl Iaiupa i1y'
,Nilto1tin Ell ,laI, 81 lioiieltit' ,ltt'
iieillaa,r ifd
1ffioa :s$s
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-09-17
@niippsturl1t II

5alina Rdl, fertaa
iaatiin 1piiii arnleiid i tiilpsE il ii tDbie11-
tod, e,lItef1lin beittii I'M eraan
taalla l1dntte euln iirf M 5nis
Der irts1tilren effef ffallt tisE tut
lltt rainop1l i,ltrii ! ff,l,t y Is sefitpfien
pitt aIfad 5ntnia ben q H ;i1ii 4 u To-
foDntltnllt glaiiiitlte |S ilie:
# elefdntti aoiii tiiff eli, ii
ioisfa of toiiio eliainiiI igsffaten
erdd,r bali iosiia io-
1laa, SO 80 iialai1 pdddb q ari,ls,+ 81
ttad ei tull1t II ll1iiididliil. al Innos
too,1 oueen Il 0s0O0 q & ar. II
moi iie1,. q Ijs lsasss sIs
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-09-17
I go, 900 ppl,,t.,ia piettn.

h, aElI 1ss ll.s
,aniaa taiall idlfo lIa fotpdfeMd II OF
otta11ltt tebtnal1 2ueensia, iota OIL
oll,1t tD6ldisten boHusia ia o1pat
ppafoit ittoneet tp5ldiiet teb btaasia an
ttnlrraan 10000 ponrltlia, stieoouanto-
len nnltfaan: Ioinen tieoonnr1to IL
1noittaa, ettda tpoldiIa tiaipttdtfl, dies
tetfuia trofeid, tualtaiitpat ManSfan
odristuntan tebtaan gsuri11isia id in-
foinh aieita tpsldiiille iielld. .
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-09-17
5uller ippttad luarapanff ffeia;
fehpiftdn Efpiimiutna.

seanfuto, igDsf. p. s.. sc.
Gnller, oepenoent eboofas ,fo1lg-
Htaistelunio pitdmdlld plheen Gpo1l
ppidiiiipa11d i,1lrelle f11uliia afll1rnalle,
6dne11 obRImunfa on baMituffen
bnmtfeninen bnllitl1fien rnbau. II.
ug. s. Aliomnen bpoHffdbS aiit-.
toDalan tDarap pa1tffeio tpastaa11 on,
n1llri lnitd uti11d ole11 obotta1rut
f11ol1tn 1puotto, id 4Iliinatr, 11taautDil-.
iiesIIid pstdudt fll,,liidfunnnsfa 1lll1is
tnpat bpnin eta etttt 1,1i,1ai plen pnsbl,-.
4 nut taatd BELLE iuloiia," bin fnnoi.
@aonlo on tnllettnnnt n1aan parf-
=feibin $4,000; ;O0o, 900. Woefian
4 biilioonna t11stdi on aiifnul lletllff ffi1ta;
loppn on o1ponaifinn lasfninn, ioita
a,a1tfit ffaaDJ ttttaatpddt iiltna1l foran maj
fn,nista iofen te 1tdetttte. ettttd ct tti iog me
nitpastnan ipoiii1lr1le feggffiittttGi feggffittG1 a n1ei-
ban ban raB Baapoitna arl11re trteiiooain eii ttiiD-
tDiii htottoa Sei11dfatnut1 rtii11fni11
me mt teelnn1e 5.s=
iittpnaQan iIatz
mat b0Dsnal ltni1l rnDastpsta $6O, 3
coo, COO fllllosFa 1nuo1l1la 191 4 id
otpat "a titaneet ito iiiitdi osti maj
ssfnnatfa fortoa DbbDsnal alIpille.
alta iidielppo11fit eitpm ole iidtdiiueet ia
iiIll1a11 DoihDibenttttiita gset6 5a,nltfii ei
u faa Iaa oitpio oe,ttei Sta. Bgiiinlei1ten
Il 1dpt pttttad, TIA ettttai Dinneapolil,
s anHi ,noittii IS "a Stem
DorffiM pa1fffi 2o3 Is proienttia.
ssaai sttdfddn l,rista 1poitoig ia eii
5etd taanitli iaa oipioe oerttid 4
f1leiIld oliii ipnItio1t 4pairtfii
iinnei eiotagf 1,iillfi.irr 8obiois %
fotosfa, flleiIldi III bot ion me
I.poi iliHn1e allettaa raj ba1ln.e ies ie
iiiiiin11ne eitta q 81 tllrtpdsh ias
FL fip 81 iiiii,l blli igteli seoufii,
niie fa,paf tbllnlaan ll.o- ii 4,
lloata 4 | aiastta ettd IA rnba pn { pass
,iiA t1pol.l, y ,,l. 1
ttonllf eneiioo 5 II ,llls human
month 1otta,lpt
i eslipi ibnliiiIiid; aiat-
n i m Hill
s,llie ol,a iiiis
D / lt5Ii l f6ail
g. y &! Il
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-09-17
&eifompi, ,i,,ttta eIaa uiela.


sontoo ipDsf Is =. Rnc5pi--
men on beifonrp tiinddn lepottona11
non idlfeell mutta on 1piela tailll,
,lania. ss Z
saapntoo, ipDsff. is 13 Sanollla-
leboisto on laat1l1t l,rotettatpia pd--
fulttlHiia, ettt1i s9ritannian ballitlttz
ieIla ia ssSrIan,1irt gtationali listeilI lei
ole nritdia1l ltarraalnista Mac5iDi-
I1lepn lnbtee1 I5s
sos ssrlantiloiiet lllllletpat, ett1ii
Ln1e pbetanurne utfua ID antaublrnH1le
|flln gaac5 c5ni1tepll tia tpnatii Dboen.
lnel1toista i1l11til1 totrnii1tna hdl1e1l
jbenfe,tfd pelastunlife 9e erebtp-
tipdiitt ganldi pn s8rital1l1idl1 ipirar=
lonlaisten laltilt11to =,
81 moi OLD 11tiitdiiaii1t ii III fpiD,npsstaii
mclean balusin Ell aifonnlfiesn
Einaoa la5 5millep t'erda ltpnldiiit'
iil dpds ttd ttdii fa1,11asta io,rfa q,
ottan,lt, iarroi itii nirfdiliia sri5b
atiol1aIis q pboistpf leg ' ddffor. f .ttttee.
ff:rliisio sson a e5llei ballitl,s tpd;
pnaehtoifesti pddd ddstd 5altta i irttt iirt sbdl1
tl1Iee marnnaStii olentaan 81 storin1l
IIerriiurdir rtetr II tilairlen rtdlf fddlaffol=
iildiirlens fl,oIeno Gnglannin 1pa,sfii'
HASH E1a 4 ss
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-09-17
Nonpartistit moittamat aaniaiisIa.

H q + "
upefa, 8all., fDpsf 13 y.
lllroen 6arnler-2abo pltolueell ia
ttotrpurtiste,l life tasid tpaItiosia
on onlristunut estaHld1dn Dboentoista
1polfion ienaottoril ulubellee,1 nj
nri1ttaniie', asfeiiisid r1initpstpoo-.
leisfn. 9sdi1t1di fennattorit fannattitpot
flltper1t0ori Mlle1tilr laffofieltola
Mo,rparti stit ielitt61pat pllboigtn-
neenfa fan1,en ,,disiiaa ID rliin1itp tpspaa-
1eisfn ia ettd be narntnsti tltlenot
lp6rldar, finper er1l656irii glne1t,1 enfi
ntarragff gffnal1, tpdal aleisia.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-09-17
Mansfan ia Belgian iopimns.

Rariiii> ippsf Is. y. @elginn
minister ilmoitti Ransfon l1lfoaii-
ain toin1istoMe, ettda sgelgia Oh nj
ralIiiesti bDtpdfipnDt Manston- Bel.
gian iotafopi,n1rfie,r ID, etta ie tlllee
moin1an1l beti.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-09-17
a,linfa fanall ,lliine1. on liIDri

&c diiba1l arfolltotlt iieen fpigpulrf
|ieell otpat gse1D s)prfttt ltaiiet tpas
tarlleet giainerl on 1lllori iifii ftll11ll=
mes ban on ttiiiDttttduD tiiiiD)t iuD 30 1pllottas
dilbi1, paditt6i paitt eela II llnt sseip l''
;gorffi telt listen frig gttiilli11elt
'pbbl blstDs perirlpo t1iitl fDf N Dfgnlpsta l1lF
pobo ittuoan. fpi1lps beraii n]boiss
tpffgId ielr raotpasf sta lppssttd sstt foefe- 'fll &
feller olii pbbis stpi slle lab5 ttanut'
hlllre el,1,oii 1tetllt tltfieil en- a
.gorfis sotta "a 4 boigtpfi ien F'l tF'a.
losta ei tlllifi tad, aDoitho oiea foti,
oli u i ii rdtii ffdrai ia
ie aietstttiiii ip,loo H en id't iiErl
IL fa5lll Il tloineI 4 ri F9riif
iiiif 4 siira la ;s..
Ial,nig 'ott n h! Itsslt. 1iia n u 81 seI I'll
faiiir il,.fs silts tatpi l1ai spiireisid IL
fdiit eItdfpa,,d Az Illi= hat
iiIle iuot 4 fiira iira-
.ia on iotDit III 'lso oosfi II lloiIl
..naiisa ~ Il taresn ,il,r
'.i rirnr.on ,pisb i.ro M
III: W e.; ";
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-09-17
ansta,, p,relT lTii6entht eroaa.

d s3snrig, fgbst I5s b. sansffnnII
p,reIIiiosnttiin Derba al,eIii Iiir1 ero al
iagfadn 5srtl,llt tulii1on pidiii1p1d,l | Il al III
sIai fdno,nal II syig garo iinliiiI'1' 'di-I Nh
nddipgfd ts,nl1eros a to- slop-
ifo,is filtfnfdoI, Inn ltohpasti ialf Az
fpollla palitielt,a,l l,ubslt preii oerltilt
NJ \. 3 iliiII lfsss q
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-09-17
$500 fuollnt ia 10000 lonf,
1 faantnnltt.

Nooma1 iDpsf, II p. Eiistai-
tla tapabtuneen r1oalliarts tstpfien lb=
'rien lutlna1aara OH 1uiela epd1purma
tdtld paipdl1d nllltta ,piranpmaiiet
iulistiDat, ettd telttoia ia ai1l11toia
tartpitaan Deti iaoalletltbanneIle fo-
boiitttontalle.
8iiueiiet raportit oplt tD6ntefi-
ioiltii nioitta1Dat, ettd 1naboplIitesti
1000 ll1enetti benferia id 10000
on hnffao,ltunlt. eDfanntpiIieIpsrni-
s1isteri WiobeIt on al,e1r,1Dt | tarfasta-
11tddl1 bdmitettpid alieita. ssStnIia,t
@istin preiioe,ttti giraoIo
on anp,1r,ut sGSIore,1cee11 fan1aHa tar-
foitl,ffella. 2ietpd,1 q #iiariistpf}en iiar IL
ntoiteitiin pd}tlnee,l g gasfinos{a
td11adan r,,,tta lul1ltnudsti ei e1i-
thd11 tpubinfea taRabtun11t. !.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-09-17
asictarisia fapinoita.

go q 1890. ;.,..ss M D y, -'- Se:.4-..:o
!. q 'y' 3 u. q
;atta efreh .raar,, \, ,h4;s,, I,
=. q, :: g. g !: !. . &: .. .s !.
gaf}an !p,aiafo,,Dunuisto 11roi1titnf1,,
Iettd ,pafo,pta bpIsbelpifi 1pastaitto
ii, iiella tapabtunl,t.
/. y: = 7; ]. q Y !,
,.4s Nm! rras : III. -. 80 !.
a. 80, !, 8. !. 8: - s. y
q, ! 4 s ,,rI.41 :. = ''s'
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-09-17
Manban l,eniupttcInt 9fiaasia.

9igo inbgff 111iidiintl5 Z II
sinapl,neet fesfnstete eten1ann aieleiup sta!
ID raltbo5ta 11olan faIlihltfett'
fa1sia. "a, ii.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-19
SUBMIT new PLAN
.sBig Five" Packers Ready to
Obey Court Orders.
Prepare to .DissOciate Selves
From Outside Lines.

Washington, Aug. ia plan under
which the big five packers Ar
mour, Morris. Wilson and Cudahy-
would dispose of their stockyard in
terests has been submitted to the de-
partment of justice for approval and
probably will be filed in the District
of Columbia supreme court by Au-
gust 81.
The plan was drawn up in accord
ance with a decree entered in the
local courts early in the year and I'M
der which the packers within two
years must dissociate themselves
from unrelated lines of business ana
confine themselves to the wholesale
meat trade.
The plan for selling the stock yard
interests was to have been filed today.
but the court extended the time until
August 81 in order that the depart
men of justice might have time to
examine it thoroly-
The decree agreed to by the pack
Pers and the department of justice was
the result of a compromise between
the packers and the government grow
ing out of the antitrust action begun
by the department of justice last sum-
mer by direction of President Wilson
as a part of the fight on the high cost
of living.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-19
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

All issues of Liberty Bonds bought
and sold The Shawnee Investment
Co. 534 Kansas avenue.-Adv.
Daniel Lee, negro, today asked divorce
from Della Lee on the ground that she had
her household duties. kept late hours and
associated with a Bonner Springs man.
Mrs Eva Hayes, So4 Weir avenue. in a
stated that her husband, Allen Hayes,
mechanic in the Santa Fe shops, goes home
drunk every. other Saturday night. She
asserted he choked her August II
Maurice McNeill assistant attorney gen.
eral. has been called to Fort Riley where
he VIII direct studies of national guards
men IN interpretations of the court martial
laws. Mcneil will remain at the fort dur
ing the present encampment.
Members of the Cooperative club will
hold special meeting and o'clock dinner
at the Elks' club Friday, August 20, to
make plans for assisting in the entertain
ment fund for the Thirtyfifth division
reunion in September
The West Side W. c. t. U. will meet at
80 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home
of Rev. II. L. Nelson, as Elmwood avenue.
Each superintendent is requested to bring
his report and answer roll call with quota
lions the work.
Cora Austin, negro today asked a divorce
from George Austin, whom she married in
1901. on the ground that he abandoned her
nine years ago and has not contributed
cent TO her support since She does not
know his whereabouts, she says.
The weekly tuberculosis clinic will be
held Friday afternoon at the office of the
city health department. Anyone who de-
sires may come to the office and he ex-
amined free of charge. Persons who, have
suffered attacks of whooping cough. pneu-
monia. typhoid and influenza are espe-
cially urged Ito come.
Postmaster W. o. Rigby is making the
annual inspection of the rural routes lead
ing from Topeka. There are ten routes
starting here, covering a total of $50 miles.
The farthest point from the city reached
by any of them is twenty miles. Postmas-
ter Rigby completed thirty-two miles
Wednesday on his first trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-19
NEGROES TO CITY
Methodist Epworth League
Convention Opens Here.
Chief Justice Marshall and
Mayor COrwine Speak Today.

The Sunday school and Epworth
League convention of the coiored
Methodist Episcopal churches of the
city opened this morning at the Mount
olive NJ. E. church. Twelfth and
buchanan streets. Leaders of both
races of Topeka and from outside the
city are on the convention program.
Chief Justice John Marshall of the
z1preme court. made a short opening
Xix, after which Elisha Scott intro
lpced Mayor H. ]. Corwine who made
HI principal address.
bishop Matthew w. Clair, of Wash
l2ston. D. c., recently elected to the
general superintendency of the Metho-
"lsC Episcopal church and the general
Conference in Des Moines, Ia. will lee
. lSre during the convention.
The bishop was a member of the
/, Washington conference, having en-
tered the ministry in his early youth.
RE is a graduate of Morgan college.
Baltimore. Md. and of Howard uni
versity, Washington, D. c., and was
q delegate several times from his con-
ference to the general conference. For
eighteen years he was the successful
pastor of Asbury NJ. E. church, of
Washington. where he superintended
the erection of a 100000 church. He
served two terms as district superin-
tendent OF the Washington district;
episcopacy in May, 1920.
Bish Clair has an episcopal resi-
dence in Monrovia, Africa. and in this
country. which makes him an inter
national character. He will speak at
the city auditorium Friday evening"
August 20. at 8 o'clock unuder the
ausices of the Mount Olive church.
Other prominent men and women
on the program include DR.. J. w. E.
Bowen, Jr., Atlanta, Ga: DR.. L. H
King, editor of the Southwestern
Christian Advocate, New Orleans, La !;
DR.. ]. c. Sheriff.. Chattanooga, Tenn,
who represents the board of foreign
missions; Mrs. E. L. Knostman. Man
haitian. Kan; Mrs. Daisy Buckley,
Ashville, N. C.; Prof. r. B. Hays
president of George r. Smith, college,
Sedalia, Mo-; and delegates from the
various parts of the Topeka district
Jackson's Twenty-third Regiment
band will provide special music and a
chorus of the combined choirs of To-
peka will give well chosen melodies.
A bazaar will be given at the Mount
Olive church beginning with the open
ing of the convention, and meals will
be served daily.
The bishop will preach at the Sun
day church service at o'clock in the
afternoon. All ministers and all con-
gregations are invited to be present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-19

Pure face powder cannot injure the
most delicate baby skin. The trouble
is, too many powders are made in the
old-fashfoned way. with rice powder.
Rice powder is starchy. and. like bread
flour, 1t is quickly turned into a gluey
paste by the moisture of the skin.
the pores, causing enlarged pores,
blackheads and pimples. A specialist
makes a harmless powder by using an
ingredient doctors prescribe to heal the
skin. Every time you apply this i'm
proved powder you give your com
plexion a real beauty treatment. There
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-19
REAL FIGHT IS ON ON WAY.
Suffrage Leader Says Women Will
Now Equal Mems Rights.

Washington, Aug. 19.-"Now that
you have the vote, what are you going
to do with it?'' a practical politician
asked Miss Alice Paul. chairman of
the National woman's Party, today as
they discussed ratification of the suf-
frage. amendment by Tennessee yes
terday.
1--WE are now in a position to begin
our real fight" replied Miss Paul.
What we have thus far accomplished
has been merely preliminary"
The real fight is one to bring to
women full equality with men, she
said. To do this, suffragists said.
many steps must be taken. Among
these are:
@-"Consolidating" the ratification
victory by resisting every effort to
undo ratificatfon.s either by legislative
or by court action.
2-Arousing to their opportunity,
the hundreds of thousands of Ameri-
can women who have been Indifferent
toward the vote, so that they will use
their franchise in behalf of their sex.
3-Having done these things to put
thru in state and national legislatures
measures designed to bring to women
full economic as we'll as political
equality with men will be attempted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-19
Advises Ordinary ButtermiIk for
Wrinkles and Enlarged Pores
This Good Looking Young Woman
Uses Old Time Recipe of Buttermilk
Cream in a New Way-A Gentle
Massage With Fingers Before
Retiring All That Is Necessary.
ButtermiIk and Cream-Simple Remedies
Best-Keeps Face, Hands and Arms in
Exquisite COndition-Soft, Smooth
and Beautiful.

The old-time application of ButtermiIk
and to remove harsh little wrinkles and
ugly sallowness is grandmothers recipe
and women throughout the country are
again using 1t to ensure a beautiful COM
plexfon and snow-white hands and arms.
Buttermilk, however. is not always OBJ
tainable, but a specialist has at last per
fected a method of concentrating butter
milk and combining IL with a perfect
cream, which you can Duy in small quanu-
ties ready to use at any first class drug
store by simply asking for "Howard's'
Buttermilk Cream.
There is no secret about IT nor is there
any doubt about the result-it's just a
common ordinary buttermilk in the form
Of a wonderful cream. gently massaged
with the finger tips around the corners OF
the eyes snd mouth.
To get the best effect. be sure to follow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-19
Ga-~osy5tS5 oes1 % 2~dA~
10 9<Ao~NarNoA0C
JlU,e 0~~d AoosA~&aA,

is a thousand dollar guarantee OF
purity printed on the box, certifying It
does not contain white lead. rice pow
der or any harmful substance. This
guaranteed pure powder. is called
La-may (French, Poudre L'AmeD.
Because it is pure and harmless
La-may is now used by over. a million
American women; it is now the most
popular complexion powder sold in
New York. Women who have used
even the most expensive face powders
say La-may stays on better than any
other; they say they can not buy a
better powder anywhere at any price.
There is also a La-may Talcum that
prevents the souring of perspiration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-19
CANDIDATES VIOLATE LAW.
Shawnee office Seekers Fail to File
Expense Accounts.

Apparently another dead law on the
statute books so far as enforcement in
Shawnee county is concerned is the
statute obiging candidates for county
officers to file an expense account OF
their expenditures ten days after prl-
mary or general election.
Ten days after the primary election
there were more than a dozen candi-
dates who had failed to comply with
the law. This fact was published. At
the time Kenneth Raub, county clerk,
said that no action would be taken
unless someone filed complaint. The
law provides that those failing to file
expense accounts are liable to a fine
of not less than $1,000.
Raub stated today that at least a
dozen of the candidates had so far
neglected to file their expense &C
counts. This is August 10. The pri-
maries were held August 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-19
PICNIC FOR The CADDIES
Country Club Youngsters Entertained
by Directors at Garfield Park Today.


by Directors at Garfield Park Today.
The caddies of the Country club
were given picnic and an entertain
ment of literally awarded sports at
Garfield park today by the directors
of the club.
Lemonade, ice cream, sandwiches,
cookies and fruit were served to the
boys. Following the lunch, boxing
matches, running races, horseshoe
games and a baseball tournament
were held.
The first boxing match was between
"Kid Mashie' Hagan and Batting
Niblicki' Sawyer. The two colored
bows went five rounds and the crowd
gave the sympathy decision to the
smaller-Hagan THE kids displayed
good boxing points and form
Two white boys, John Christopher
and Edward Harrison, went three
rounds in a "driyer-weight'' match:
Despite the fact that Harrison carried
a black eye from a bout the day be-
fore he stood up and fought a clean
battle against his taller opponent
Christoper was given the decision by
one lone vote.
In the 1OO-yard sprint. William Ben
nett. a manly little fellow, won the
prize over the entire caddy force He
was in the lead from the start. In the
Junior 1OO-yard dash Albert DeIsplne
took the honors.
The free-for-al steeplechase was
won by John Christopher.
The caddies are fully organized TINS
year under a trained management and
they are up on their toes" for the
services to the out of town golfers VINO
will attend the Country clubs state IN
vitation tournament next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-19
STOP BALL GAMES MINUTES.
Leagues to Pay Respect to Late Ray
Chairman

Chicago. Aug. 19.-Albert R. Tear
ney. president of the Three /. and
Western leagues today wired all CLUB
owners in each league to stop games
for five minutes tomorrow out of re-
spect to Ray Chapman the Cleveland
shortstop who was killed by a pitched
ball.
p. m. to 4:05.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-19
Draft Eyader Convicted.

New York. Aug 19.-General Bull
lard, commanding the eastern depart
ment of the army today approved tho
finding of the court martial which
convicted Erwin Bergdoll, Philadel-
phia, of evading the draft The sem
tence was four years at hard labor in
Fort Leavenworth federal prison, dis
honorable discharge and forfeiture of
all army pay and allowances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-19
FRUsTRATE A CONVICT PLOT.
Prisoners at Joliet Start Fires Within
Penitentiary Walls.

Joliet, Ill. Aug. 19.-What is be-
lieved to have been a plot among con-
victs at the state penitentiary here for
a wholesale escape. was frustrated
today when a guard shot down l..
Easchets, Peoria, Ill, serving a four
teen-year sentence for murder. Two
fires, believed to have been started
by convicts, were extinguished shortly
after the shooting.
Convicts were ordered to their cells
and the guard doubled. Easchets'
wound was not serious and order has
been restored, officials said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-19

New York. Aug. 19-COTTON-Spo
quiet: middlinE. 1925.
Futures closed barely steady. October
27.S6: December. 1886; January, 1925
March, 26.1O; AIay. 25.TS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

JOHN METZGER. 60 died Thursday at
his residence five miles north Of North To-
peka. The funeral will be held at o'clock
Friday at Meriden. Methodist Episcopal
church. Burial in Meriden cemetery.
WILLIAM HELM. &C, died at his resi-
dence 224 Twiss avenue, Wednesday. Aug
ust is. The funeral service win be held at
A.45 o'clock Saturday afternoon at
the Topeka residence, and at 4 O'Clock
at the Methodist church. Carbondale,
Kan. Interment Carbondale cemetery.
He is survived by his widow; four
daughters, Mrs. Dora Finley, Overlook Z;
Mrs. Grace Watson. OHvet, Kan; Mrs.
Pearl Nibarger, Topeka. and Miss Sadie
Helm. Topeka; three sons. Roy Helm, To-
peka: Claude Helm, Hutchinson, and
Ralph W. Helm, Oklahoma City.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Frances
Brown, who died August Il, will be held
Friday morning at o'clock at the Church
of the Assumption. The body will lie in
state from o'clock until s o'clock. Burial
in Mount Calvary cemetery.