davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-10-14

result of any proposed treaty, and it
will not be changed by any great
and solemn referendum"
Seen as Warning.
The foregoing is significant warn
ing that republican victory in the ma
ton should not be Interpreted a a
rejection Of the idea of partnership
or association with Europe i'm an ef-
tort to preserve world peace. Rather.
terests of the United States and the
rest of the world have been almost
frrevocably drawn together.
The course Of true statesmanship,"
continues the governor. "is to seek
out. to discover what that world re.
iationship is. and put the action Of
the nations in harmony with It. This
Senator Harding is proposing to DO.
That relationship is not founded upon
major force. Prussia made that mis-.
take. 1t is founded upon compelling
reason. Its herald is not . clankinY
saber. but the still small voice. To
the establishment Of that relationship
rights and duties. the republican par
~, bl Its history. by its policy, by its
candidate, stands pledged. This ia
the way with national honor, with in
dependence. to q world peace. In that
direction Senator Harding leads"
Argues Against Obligations.
Examinations of other utterances
by Gov. Coolidge shows that he 10 by
no means "bitter-ender." or . mem
Der OF the Borah-Johnson faction, but
wants some league Of nations. He ar
gues against the incurring Of obliEa-
tions that America would not wish to
fulfill. He believes international mo-
rality 10 not aided by the acceptance
of obligations in a treaty that is not
intended to be enforced.
In some Of his speeches he goes
back to the Esssrvstions and
analyses them. This cannot be mere
ly affection for the work Of a fellow
republican from Massachusetts,, but &
unquestionably based on . fundamen-
sential and inevitable in. the present
day and age.
II Net Spectacular.
Gov. Coolidge Is not a spectacular
| individual, but he talks common sense.
| Even in private conversation he
doesn't talk like q candidate or poll
| tician. He doesn't breathe the bitter
| ness Of partisanship which the writer
has encountered SO often In Wash
ington and elsewhere In the last two
| years. If he is elected Vice President,
he will give such advice as Is asked
of him, will preside as fairly as he
knows how in the Senate. will not in
| sist on a place in the cabinet or any
thing else that is outside q Vice
! Presidents bailiwick. He has no ex-
aggerated idea Of the part he may
play IL the republican national ticket
is elected. He doesn't seem to be
excited over the campaign or tho fate
of the United States or the rest Of the
world, no matter what the verdict ID
next November. He 10 a plain. every
day citizen who is evidently not wrapped
up in ambition, but in useful toll
(Tomorrow's dispatch will deal with
the political situation in central New
York; .o.,,,... ,..o,
Evening star., 1920-10-14
DEPRESSION IN JAVA.
Failures Are Expected, Is Word t.
Department Of Commerce.

General financial depression and
demoraiization of markets in Java to
such an extent that failures are ex-
pected, was reported to the DEPART
ment of Commerce today by Trade
Commissioner Fowler, at Batavia.
The commissioner said exporters
should exercise caution in nsUotiat-
ing documentary drafts based upon
shipment Of expensive luxuries and
motor cars unless credit has been
opened in Java to cover the trans
action.
Evening star., 1920-10-14
ASSIGNED TO BRIGADE.

y Col. John G. Gilmore. jr.. Coast Ar
tiilery Corps. has been relieved from
DUTY with the war plans division,
general staff. this city. and assigned
to the Goth Artillery Brigade, at Camp
Lustis. Va.
Evening star., 1920-10-14
GOES TO BATTLESHIP.

Commander Paul r. Stalnaker
Naval Medical Corps. at the naval
station. Guam, has been ordered to
duty on the battleship Arkansas.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-13
Another DeElOnstrat0r Comes for 2 DAYS

qIfIE HOOVER MAN Is HERE! He will be here
for the Of this week. What he can't tell you about
the wonderful possibilities Of The HOOVER has moi been
found out Not only will 30 demonstrate it at the store
but he will put in you ome, where you may have
the opportunity OF using for three days without one
penny cost to you If you like it-keep it, if not
call the store and we will send for it, Most women
decide on the HOOVER That is why Hoovers are
scarce. We have a limited supply-and if you want
one you Il have to talk fast.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-13

A woman s fondest hope is to stag
Young. She often resorts to paintsb
powders and cosmetics to hide hS<
years. Some women pay large sums -
so-caned "Beauty Doctors in the b.
lief that money will buy YOUTH, Others
wear girlish dresses. thinking theysean
fool the world about their age Bus
no one is deceived. The more you try
10 hide your age, the more it shows.
There is but one thing that holds old
age back, and that is health. Sickness
and Weakness bring old age early in
life. DR.. Pieree's Favorite Preserip-
ton is 4 buiIding-up medicine for
women. 1t makes them healthy and
strong when they suffer from women s
troubles. It keeps them looking young
by keeping them well. 1t is a woman s
tonic for the frail. the delicate and
those who are nervous, dizzy and who
have backache and dragging pains.
Favorite Prescription IS altogether
vegetable and without a particle OF
alcohol. 1t is safe to take. Try It
HoTg. In tablet or liquid form at all
druggists, or send 1Oe for trial package
of the tablets to DR.. Pierce's Invahds'
Hotel IN Buffalo, n. Y.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-13

thusiasts at the station and the
Governor got off to greet them
and have his picture taken by the
moving picture operators. As he
was about to Jump aboard the
train for the return trip a big
chap in overalis stepped up.
I'm a worker, Governor" he
said. land we're all with you to
the end"
And I'm with you-to the
end" replied Mr. Cox
A cheer was give by a group OF
railroad workers who had col
lected at the station. Ali along
the line railroad workers stopped
their work to cheer hims or wave
their hats as the train swept by.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-13
INVENTIVE GENIUS
ROBS CAL0MEL OF
NAUSEA and DANCER
Doctors Favorite Medicine Now
Purified and Refined from All
Objectionable Effects. "Calo-
tabs the New Name.

What viii human ingenuity do next2
f;mokeleS5 powder, wireless biography,
iorselesS carriages, colorlesS iodine, taste
less Quinin2-nCW cones nauSeaeSS caiO-
mel. The new improvement called "Calo-
lahS'' is Row on sale at drugStOres.
For bjiiousress, constipation and indi-
r. ti1n :1e new calomel tablet is prac-
tica'iy perfect remedy, as evidenced by
gne t:ct tilat the manufacturers have au-
thJ 'zed ali druggists 10 refund the price
/ IT, customer is not perfectly delighted
,g:th CIiotabs One tablet at bedtime with
II swallow OF water-that;s all. No taste,
&c nausea, &c griaing, no salts. By morn
int; wong ifvssc IS Thoroughly .ceansed and
you al" feeling fine, with d hearty appe-
lite. Eat what you please-no danger-go
}out your business.
Calotabs are not sold in bulk. Get an
original package, sealed Price, thirty
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-13
PLEASES BIG CROWD

The S. r. .. sign has been hang
out nightly this week p the opera
house the management having book
ed the famous DeLando. who has
been keeping his hearers guessing
over his wonderful work as Hindoo
seer and crystal gazer. He passes
through the audience and distributes
cards and envelopes and invites his
patrons to write the most pei?lexing
questions concerning themselves and
friends and the way in which he gives
the answers ole can hardly deny that
he IS 4 favorite son Of the mystic
gods. His engagement closes in Rich
mOnd Saturday night, at which time
he VIII give the most astounding per
Torrance of the week. For the benefit
Of persons desiring a private consul
t2tion he has made arrangements to
receive them at the Glyndon hotel on
Saturday between the hours Of L and
/. He has made many acquaintance
during his stay in Richmond who Will
lool, forward to a return engagement
1T this theater.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-13
CAN ISSUE BE IN DOUBT?

TIE two candidates for president
of the United States have spoken
Senator Harding would make q sepa-
rate peace with Germany, standing
alone with Russia, Mexico and Tu2-
key. Gov. Cox would join the League
of Nations, standing with England,
France, Italy and all our Allies who
fought side by side with US to win
the war Can there be question OF
doubt where the American people win
stand /? VIII America go back to the
Old reactiohary days of Mark Hanna
OF viii it go forward with forward
looking man at the head? Certainly
there can be no doubt.-'Cynthiana
Democrat
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-13
COX makes PLEDGE
TO HEROES or WAR

Toledo, O., Aug. 13-Governor
James NJ Cox, Democratic nom
inee for President, opened his
speaking campaign Thlrdsay af-
ternoon at Camp Perry, Ohio,
where he presented the Cover
Inor's Cup to the wining team at
the National Rifle Match.
|. He made ore point ia his adj
dress which attracted much at
tention-a pledge that if elected
President, he would see to it that
the soldiers who deserved rank
because OF bravery during the
World War, would be given the
honor Of receiving the rank which
they had won.
There were many, he held, who
had performed acts of bravery in
the closing days Of the war who
had never been rewarded. He
expressed the belief also that the
people of the nation were inspir-
ed by a vision Of peace and would
make their desires known.
The Governor played part in
the shooting for he is fine
marksman and arrangements had
been made so that he might enter
informally into the competition.
The day OF campaigning really
started in Marion where the train
on which Gov. Cox was travelling
to Toledo stopped for five min
utes. There was a crowd of en-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-13
Richmond Eaaiig Register
"H2a Net The Fssuz"
(Nerl York MOrld)

Gov. Cox has met the issue Of
the camDaiqn. and he has met it
boldly and directly.
! He is fer the League Of Ma
tions-not a -leaoue Of nations
that has no existence except in
the minds of partisan politicians
not a mythical or intangible as
sociation or society OF nations
which is without form and void.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-13
Everybody's Coming Saturday

To try for the TFN2EEBIG PRIZES to be given away
our store Saturday afternoon al 4 o'clock Perhaps
you will be the to get the beautiful Range, the
Library Table or the Aluminium Set. Somebody is
going to get these three prizes-the holding the
greatest number of tickets are the winners. Join the.
many enthusiastic boosters and make these last two
days count In the big contest
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-13
POLICE DOG At LEXINGTON

Lexington, Ky, August 10 Lex
ington's first police dog was put on
duty Wednesday night. The dog, a
native Of Belgium with 4 war record,
Is the property of Patrolman John
Wilcoxen, and after 81, months train
ing was put On duty 10 be used for
trailing criminals.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-13

GAttention is called 10 the two days left this week in
which the factory representative will demonstrate the
Great Majestic Range Have you been one of the many
who have visited this great demonstration? Your
neighbor tell you some of the many things that has
been SO fully explained by the Majestic man. Look at
the list Of new Majestic display window
it speaks for itself
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-13
Sew and Save---Only 2 Days Left
OF THIS GREAT SALE OF
White Auto Lift Sewing Machine
THEY ARE GOING FAST

THEY AXE GUITVG FAOI
81 This machine made by the largest and best Sewing
Machine makers In the world. 1t Is designed for the
comtort-the latest improvements and has life time
guarantee. Better come at and get fall instruc-
lions free. Women svho sevved before can sew
their clothes after few lessons. Buttonholes,
darnmg, embroidery, fancy work anything and every
thing you wish to sew-you now have chance to get
price. Don't wait any longer $25-but come
come at once
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-13
e Of the big features for our Saturday sale
Saturday Afternoon Concert

eTOne OF the features Of the interesting events to be
held at store Saturday viii include concert at
O'Clock, to be given by two young artists who max
Thomas Million Parsons and sister, Miss Fay Parsons
who will render vocal and violin solos, assisted by their
mother, Mrs. Samuel Parsons, nee Miss Belle Million, of
Weatherford, Texas. The concert is free and seals
Will be provided for many possible.-Cone early
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28

to the Salvation Army with an indebt-
edness of only $4,000. More than
$4,000 already has been raised and
applied to the cost of the structure.
Billy points out that there was
shrinkage in pledges of only about Il
per cent. 1t is expected a second drive
in a year or so will wipe out the in
debtedness on the building.
Window for Mother Florence.
In the main entrance is memorial
window for Mother Florence, probably
the best known Salvation Army work
err in the west. She was known to
practically every one in the city of To-
peka. Her work in connection with a
hospital here made her revered. re-
spected and loved by all. She died
shortly after an accident which &C.
CURED when she was returning from
one of her trips to the hospital. She
has been dead almost thirteen years
but her memory is still very much
alive in Topeka.
Doors at the side of the main en-
trance lead into a hall admitting en-
trance to the auditorium, the basement
and a stairway to the upper floor.
The chapel will seat about 800 per
sons. The seats were specially ordered
and are very comfortable.
Indicative of the scope of the work
of the Salvation Army here is Adjutant
Houser's statement that there have
been forty eight conversions in less
than one month. The Army believes
in the penitent bench. Those convert
ed come forward to the bench in front
of the altar and lead in prayer.
A unique feature on the main floor
is the cloak room arrangements for
men and women.
Basement Is Utilized.
Sunday school is conducted in the
basement, in rooms partitioned off by
curtains. Coal for the steam boiler
plant is contained in pit under the
sidewalk. There is also a shower bath
room for boys in the basement. One
room is known as the relief room. It
contains furniture household equip
ment of all sorts and old clothing.
Everything given the Army that ca n
be used again by other persons is
stored in the relief room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28
FATHER FACES MURDER CHARGE
His Son Found Dead in Barn-Parent
Had Been in State Asylum.

Junction City. Kan. Feb. 2S-After
members of his family and neighbors
had testified that they were afraid of
him, Fred Luthi. father of Walter
Luthi, 10, who was found dead at his
home Saturday. was placed in the
county Jail late Friday. The father
has been patient at the state hospi-
tai for the insane at Topeka on two
occasions.
Luthi expressed a perfect willing
ness to spend a few days in Jail if, in
the opinion, of the authorities. it would
aid in clearing up the mystery of his
sons death. Accompanied by his wife
he was brought to Junction City yes
terday by Sheriff NJ. D. Peeso to con-
tinue the investigation begun Sunday
afternoon.
Members of the family testified that
their father had spells" of violent
temper. Wednesday night he went to
the barn, they said. secured a black
snake whip and after greasing it care
fully hung il up in the house. Later
he went to the woodpile, picked up an
axe and brought it indoors, standing
it beside the head of his bed. He also
polished his shoes on two OCCASIONS
during the evening. finally greasing
them with butter taken from the table.
Many neighbors came to town I'm
solicited and testified to the authori-
ties that they were afraid of Luthi
when he became violent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28
ANOTHER BIG SURRENDER.
Germans VIII Turn Over 100 More
War Vessels Next Week,

Berlin, Friday. Feb. 27.-One hun
bred and twenty vessels. including
eight battleships and a number of
cruisers, will be handed over to the
entente next week by the German gov
eminent under the terms of the treaty
of Versailles, according to an an
nouncement made at meeting of the
association of German fishermen at
Hamburg today. These vessels. the
announcement said, would be manned
by officers of the German mercan-
tile marine. Excitement prevails at
German seaports as the time APP
proaches for delivery of the last Ger
man commercial ships. and several
uhions have appealed to the govern
ment advocating the retention of the
boats. 1t is pointed out that recon-
struction of industry may be impos-
sible and that new disturbances in the
labor market are inevitable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28
RESERVATION FOR SUFFRAGE.
Oklahoma Senate Trims Off Immedi-
ate Operation Clause in Ratification

Oklahoma City, Feb. 2S.-The fate
of the federal suffrage amendment is
gain in the hands of lower house of
the Oklahoma Legislature today. That
body has under consideration the
question of concurrence in the senate's
action. taken late yesterday when it
adopted the ratification resolution but
eliminated the emergency clause
which would have made it imm ediate-
ly operative. Following the action of
the senate Gov. J. E. A. Robertson an
nounced the ratification lacked only
his signature to be completed. Anti
suffrage leaders, however. declared
that with the emergency clause killed,
the measure was subject to referen-
dunn by proper petition and in no
event could become operative short of
ninety days. Governor Robertson
contended there was no way the rati-
fication resolution could be referred,
under its status after adoption by the
legislature and having received his
signature.
Adjournment is expected tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28

The adjutant's quarters, upstairs,
are attractively furnished. There is a
complete. up-to-date kitchen, a large,
comfortable living roomt a bedroom
and a sleeping porch in a sort of tur-
ret at the back of the building on the
east side, reached by an outdoor steel
stairway.
Emergency Rooms for Women.
There are four emergency rooms for
women. One of these has been fur
nished by the woman's Rota club.
This organization will maintain this
room permanently. Another room has
been furnished by the Mistletoe club.
One room is to be dedicated to the
Auburn precinct, as that precinct
made the most creditable showing
during the drive for funds. The two
rooms still unfurnished may be taken
over by any club in Topeka, or any
person, who cares to furnish or to fur
nish and maintain them, Adjutant
Houser points out.
The emergency rooms will be very
useful, in the opinion of Sister Parr,
who has been with the local army
corps for almost twenty years. She is
the Oldest in point of service in the
local organization. Women travelling
alone occasionally lose their money,
or something happens to leave them
stranded in a strange city. There is
no place a woman can 90 for shelter
at a time like that. They will be
taken care of in the emergency rooms
until assistance reaches them from
home or some other provision is made.
Army's Future Program
recent announcement of con-
structive features 70 rfuture work pub
lished by the Salvation Army, points
out that the program is based on
forty-year experience in every COM
munity in the United States
Most of ALL Commissioner T
Estill declares. lis the wish to reach
the very source of. the great social
problems and to help in controlling
the strong currents of life that some
times become SO unruly."
The active works. to be formulated
by an advisory board. They intend
to thoroly investigate the following
subjects: Poverty. the unemployed,
juvenile delfnQuencies. missing per-
sons. illegitimacy, maternity, hos
pitfalls. prison work. pauperism.
Americanization. children's homes
soldiers and sailors.
THE Salvation Army" says Estil1.
has ever waged its battle in the very
front line or. more correctly speaking
in the last line of defenses Its
trenches have been dug in the street
of poverty and the fight for humanity
has been made when the enemy was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28

There is . surprise in store for To-
pekans when their curiosity gets the
better of them and they go in to see
what the interior is like While
beautiful on the outside and consid-
cred as one of the best buildings in
the city from an architectural stand
point. it is not large. However, once
on the inside. one gets the impression
of being IN a large building. 1T is
the biggest. little building in Topeka
is the way in which Houser de-
scribes it.
Topeka's Response Hearty.
Following the close of the jewish
Armenian drive in February. 1918,
William A. Biby Immediately an
nounced the opening of a drive to
raise money for a Salvation Army
building. He called upon members of
the other drive organizations to- back
him up in the new project. His APP
peal met with unanimous response.
The first objective was for $4,000.
Revision of plans. rising costs of
building materials and other consid-
erations made it necessary later to
change the objective to 100000. More
than two-thirds of the amount was
raised in less than a week, according
TO Billy
The building is TO be turned over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28

proximateIy one-eighth of al the taxes
in Kansas paid thru the county treas
urers, the states total for 1919 being
$55,613,475.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28
Salvation Army Urges TOpekans
to Inspect New Building.
Interior of Structure viii Fur
nish Them Big Surprise.
is NEARLY ALL PAID FOR
Hold Another Drive to Wipe
Out $4,000 Indebtedness.
emergency Rooms for Women
Is Feature of Home.

After spending 100000 to erect the
finest salvation Army building in the
state of Kansas, the least that Topeka
citizens can do is to go down and
look it over" declared Adjt w. G.
Houser today.
1t is because of a great pride in the
beautiful new home that -Houser takes
such pleasure in showing visitors
about the building. Thousands of To-
pekans contributed all the way from
pennies to thousands of dollars to
make the. building a possibility. but
very few have visited the new build
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28

All utilities are assessed by the state
tax commission, but in each county
the assessed valuation is subject to
the particular levy in that county. In
Wyandotte county alone. the utility
corporations paid more than a half
million dollars-S5O1.5 24 in 1919
taxes. This was the largest sum paid
in any one county. Shawnee county
was next. collecting S26S,493; Sedg-
wick, S255.923; Crawford, S237.382,
and Montgomery, S222,719. These are
toe only counties receiving more than
100000.
Nine lines pay taxes in 81 Kansas
counties. Butler leading with S79.592;
Montgomery, S73,6S2, and Allen $50
SIS. Street railway and interurban
lines pay taxes in q counties. Wyan-
dotte with a share Of $11l,411; Sedg-
wick. $4,000. and Shawnee s39,O12,
leading the list.
The utility corporations pay ap-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28
AGGIEs WIN TRACK MEET.

Two College Records Broken by
F'armers-ScOre 521s to 1928.
Manhattan. Kan, Feb. 2S.-Shat-
tering two college athletic records, the
Kansas Aggies won the indoor track
meet with Kansas university last night
by a score of So - to 1928
Captain Evans lowered the Aggies
time in the 30-yard dash, making the
distance in 3 is seconds. Frost broke
his own record in the pole vault after
eliminating all competitors at II feet
6 inches This beats his former rec
ord by three inches