davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantcl-Mulc.

SALESMAN nEAl. ESTATE SALrsu.,
WANTED. HHAI. ESTATE is ,,,.,
MINI WHY NOT COME IN How /,
THE START AND ENJOY rnt; ,,lv,,,
OF THE PERIOD OF pnospEI,,rv -
ARE NOW HAVING: HAVE ,xv
Ft"N orEN FOR ~ SALESMAN WIT,
INITIATIVE. WHO CAN pRopr.-r ~,
SUITS INTERESTING FINANCIAL ,r..
"N COMMISSION OR SALARY nAsi:
noS 80. CARE TIMES ptsrArcu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26
Statesmen and Agents

AGENTS-Wanted. at once. live agents "a
ma 'u!e , simplex automobiIe trailers: the
pnly tE,iicr tnat tracks for Southern coun-
les IN VIRGINIA big commissions: Al con-
tract ,Apply Arthur r.. Brown, Eencrsf
LIVE SALESMEN--Ilcrc's biggest money
H thahihe trobosition ever offered TakA
nturfh incn.s suits direct from makers 4,
M"T'r: ,ihncral COMMISSION. Easy oril.
ins- u. IlaN,S Tailoring Co. Cincinnai;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26
HIS cheerful way. his smiling tao.
Ar" pleasures 20 recall.
He had ilindly word Tor eaCl!
And di...! h.loyof yy all
In NlcnOriaIn.


IpppE--in sad au! loving r,m.,nbr.r.c.
r.,i 81 our Gans ;tb anu s:iir fheros.
months ago TO-DAY. J"nuary -. 1920
Dear There's. YOU have loft us
Ai.G your dear company "" Ions Tor III
W. cSsi hat one consolation.
ma t.tH you "F' ;Fes 'T"" All cares ana
You ar@ gone. hu; not forgotten
De- ~ oGr hearts love 10: YOU WEI
Fcr IS long &C 'hcrc $ l.fo and memory
w Viii ALWAYS have thoughts OF thee.
We oy.d YOU vs., 40 loved you.
.tp-j N our hearts 1vc ,u,.. y.u s,FN
But cod called sou nom" to heaven
A0G W accept Ills holy w.li.
BN Fi.- it"vutei Mother aud Si~.-:s
"G u III! sd tg; i.,tH>s re,msmbra'e-
i@it Us - months ago. --th oi September.
Peaceful, 20. your rest dear Arthur.
II j. s"e"t 10 i-a. vpvr uam.
IN, NJ ". loved YOU dearly,
In death ~ TO IN" same.
Father ard Mother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26

TIRE SALESMAN wanted Ia s.II-,,-----,,.
nous L"c tire and tub.- Mus, 30 ~
ncrltnccu IN selling to commercial ,r.a,
We soil regular fabric and cord t;r.. .'aG'
fabric nuncturs- proof and cord uunc,rrc
proof trcs. Tho ony pneumatic pInrtir.
nroof ,uc tnadc in tho world lee -,
Sales 90. 81 West Ilroad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26
Help Ma,,,cu-Aiaic.

AMBITIOUS MEN ISuir. IA ,,.inu, ia
IN. executive class of business men wi.
81" Vel 10 40 INTO the li"id OF account, nee
Sr.hntnR snare hours now IN ur.uar.,l ION
~, h"hS 'F"lh"d NOR" executive ..ccOunt.
"htS h.h ccrbu"t Iuhur accountants tina "A
an n'h'r nsiltut!on. resident or "Nt-nsiOi.
NiltH ..ior hpoilrt. International account
mmisr Soniety 10, Lyric Ii!Ge Ohic. 0ucn
AITDMoBi!.E FAINTER Wanted Nrs..
class automobile painter. lurl,-' Cnl,,,rp
Motor sales CORPORATION. l.l5 MS. Ij,,,li
NJ loMbbilE MECHANIC Wau..a .
~. West Er"td Street.
RAEBEH--W Whit. wanted. at ~ giT..,,.
HhnHEi; wanted good pay s., f,,,.
BROAD. ''''
tAkBEit wanted AT once ali I.a,. N,,,,
Street Model barber Shor -''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26
WANTED
GENERAL AGENT--I.ii"E INSURANCE

~ your ability as producer or life ..
surH H enntitirs You TO the larger oDpor
, Inning w y, ns ,"dav with particula r.
ar" "A stT"HC, legal reserve low mot .cn., 81,
im,ur"n TO-, v"itramy Writing. bcSdcs. ~
uSua FORMS OF regular life poJicies cor
hinaton life. accident and health ins,,r
nncc' We nave four general nrcncv CO., .
tract OPENINGS IN EirEinii. and urge vo,ir
pr"niptr'Ss IN writing for details. q =
c,,aynn"'' iS;npt. ACTS. ?1o Michigan Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26

-. hf:SM y N-Saics uanogcr wanic,i -, !
~ :NC'I"lh real sales Droposition. s,?o -
or b"iii Apply 301 Central ~
sd I.ESMl;N--Wantrd. -four oui gjd-
mon. Liberal pay: rood rh,nrS T. "hit:
tnr ~. IL East broad '"' VIZ
SEWING WOMEN wanted nyp.ricrc-1
sewing woman by the month for priv,,
nanny ArrlN, %iih references NAM ~,
ahir,'' N"dr"ss L 1lG ears Zines ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26

-GN GOODS
NEW YJEE Mo- .--~o;to- goods TO-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26
HeIp-Alalc or IIer1aIe.

F" MIED. Tor today and Saturday, three
NPrT.cnceo sal"S!adicS dcmonst ratore
i I:r"nm 1srcst store ARMY $50 A. NJ. r. 8,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26
STEAMBOATS,
RAILROADS.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures Of Passenger Trims
Daily. unless otherwise shown published
only as information and not guaranteed
DAILY eIc-it sunday. sunday only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26

y ysass Es Sons :: 4 E i;
Nioissinc Mines .......... 10 a III.
Rex Cons ............,, n
Ionooah Extension ..... n>s, -
!SSSnN :........ ....,..s.-.. ga -
tN1cA4~- ......... ....,.... q,
NuEl!s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Il
.t>.tl3it ......... .-......... - ~
LtCNN"N -.....-. ...s........ - ~
N.Afl.N,ils .......,.. lt. Ai.
I'M, MOTIFS .........,. 80. N
M Sea, '.... :.::.. ..::.:.:. /: /: y
N "'p az -. ..'' .:...:..: 6 Is
; 4a!. . -, :'',, ,:::.: sss #:
~ NJ" ....-.... -...-..-.... 81 = S'iY
razor '..-'..... ..-.......,. lh ~ lH'-
anN$ --.''>...... -...'-.... lt'.W y
100 -4>c- ....,..-.......s... 10 y g
1856 H,sTe 4. Il. .::.:.::::: 3: j,
tnU"r1l C-i ......-......... - =:
l't->iHN -.-...... .......... IN y ~
y. l,esis. . ....... * 3"
S.5 ''ss ', .:... - II;
SINUS ......-.-.- = 3
M w, htcf ..,........ rs % 20
Er:'-- ANN. Nul. wsN..... :" = Il
Lf.: Ana rob old. ..... z" = Z
L Proa; sharing ....... I'm =.
e. LlrNt. rasI ...... g..
:. icht. gfi ..-.... . I'd,
r-oI t.>oo-.s "a Z :;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26
EMPLOYMENT
,Ssb
Z d.
Help Wantcd-Fcn,alc.

SALESLADIEs-wE HAVE orES,Scs
FOR flHsT-CLASS S.NLEswoMgH.
ONLY THOSE WITH ABILITY AND EX
pEiHENCE IL DRY GOODS Lanes :.Erp
APPLY. GOOD FUTURE FoI; rtEs.r
CLASS SALESWOMEN F'ouRouEEAN.
TEMPLE co
STENoGliAfli;Is- wholesale :,in
desires ENr rtoncru strnogra ph.r salary
- start. -" mouth. Coo! OPPORTUNITY Tor
Embarrassment, Refined and p..asa,nt sur
i"u'i'ncS. Answer IN own huuIwrltII,.
ADDRESS ia. caro- Tmt.s Dispatch.
WANTED. Tor today ana SATURDAY tLr,.
rNps Ti.nccI sal"siadie~ or demonstrators
1tf"n1 street si"r". Apply $40 A. VI n
; Freeman. Ioi Mutual iSuildiu:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26

SlcnoTraihcr 81 % - years old.
Out %! town roritiou with un,,.unj
iuture. CIV" education. rXpericn.c
StIhfy expected and uhone numhe,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26
SEABOARD AIR LINE WAY
Vain SIrcct NitIinu

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OrrIcu
g." u "a'n street Phone Randolph ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26
Funeral Directors.


PliACf-!.d~tn IhAup. iUn-r.. director nd
iS Randolph $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26

40 u.e thes. Want Ads to he sure OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26

MECHAEIC-YounE mechanic wanted
with mocha nicai education and cxpcr-
cree. 10 work in our mechanical depart
Iicnt as machinist ana miilwriGnt. Good
opportunity for q Young man OF ability.
SALARY. $50 10 $40 Der week. Ia reply
state age. education md expert rpcr. nd
lrcSs Planters Mfg. %. rorfsnl nu:h. VA
MEN AND BoYS--Wautcd. men and boys
IrrL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11
REPUBLICANS
DETERMINE

Continued from Page Onel
A quotation from Lincoln-'Gov-
eminent of the people, for the peo-
pie, and by the people, got the first
applause for Wheeler but the crowd
was slowly warming up. When he
asked if the people wanted four years
more of the Wilson family in the
White House, there were cries of
NO He demanded whether the peo-
pie would force the head of the dy-
nasty to abdicate and then take on
the crown prince"
1t took his hearers a minute to get
it. Then there was laugh and the
name of McAdoo ran thru the crowd.
When Wheeler predicted the nomi-
nation of johnson would assure vic
tory, there was but scattered applause,
but when he said that johnson had
won great victories without big finan-
cial backing, there was a chorus of
laughter. booes. and Misses. Wheeler
was forced to stop in his speech to
wait for quiet, and several spectators
called to him from the gallery. II was
the first evidence of display toward
any single candidates name by the
delegates on the floor.
Tho johnson fireworks broke loose
as Mr.. Wheeler finished at 1:16
O'Clock
Newspaper publicity is valuable,
( but there are other means thru which
the people learn of the men God or
dained to be their leaders," said
Wheeler.
The crowd half cheered and in the
midst of a half lull there was a cry OF
''Hearst" from the gallery, a refer
ence to Hearst's newspaper support
of the Californian.
The convention roared with laughter
at the jibe.
The Wheeler speech was an obvious
disappointment to the California dele
cation and to the johnson supporters
in the galleries. .
The speaker adopted a somewhat
sing-song tone. His voice weakened
and he was frequently forced to
moiSten his throat and lips with water.
The result was wave of restlessness
which swept the hall and gradually
mounting murmur and buzz of con-
effectiveness of the speakers efforts.
American Flag Is Used.
A big picture of the California can
rail facing the speakers platform and
many smaller pictures were raised
aloft as the convention floor became
once more a picture of pandemonium.
The American flag, however. had
been selected the chief banner of
the Johnson forces and a parade of
Johnsonites all of them armed with
flags, soon began.
It was impossible to Judge how
many delegates were roofing for the
candidate because nearly all on the
floor got to their feet either to cheer
or to better see the demonstration.
johnson and Victory" I'm for
Hiram" THE people want Johnson
and America first" were some of the
inscriptions on the banners carried in
! the procession.
Mary in the galleries also stood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11
Illinois Ready to Furnish Leader
in Modern Crisis.
LOwden Offered to G. o. p. as
Second Abraham Lincoln.
HE STANDS ON HIS RECORD
Congressman ROdenberg Places
Name Before Republican Party.
Says Time Has Come for True
American at Helm.

Chicago, June IL. - Likening GOV.
Frank O. Lowden unto Lincoln and
telling the delegates to the Republic
can national convention that once be-
fore many years ago Illinois was call
ed upon to furnish man when the
nation was in dire distress, Congress-
man william r. Rodenberg. of Illf-
nuois, today placed the name of I'LL
nois' war governor in nomination for
the presidency of the United States.
Three score years ago" Congress-
man Rodenberg said, lat time when
the passions of men were stirred to
their depths the nation turned for
leadership to Illinois. We gave them
Lincoln and grandly. nobly. he met
the test Illinois in 1920 stands ready
TO consecrate to the service of the Re-
public another of her great sons. We
present the patriotic governor of
patriotic state, Frank O. Lowden."
Congressman Rodenberg's speech fol-
lows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11

81 base the case for my candidate
upon a record of achievement known
to you, known to the people of this
country, known to the world; a record
which grows the more 1t is studied. n
record which demonstrates beyond
cavil or dispute the possession by its
author of those high qualities, of
those essential qualities which the
present emergency demands. which
the people of this country will de-
mand of the next president OF the
United States.
II urge the nomination of the can
didate for whom L>shan vote because
II am convinced that he stands pc
culiarly in this country today as the
man peculiarly equipped and peculiar
ly fitted to deal with the problems
confronting us.
Peace Comes First.
81 take the first duty of the incom-
ing administration will be to establish
"As a member of the supreme eco
nomic council, II was his duty to adj
wise the president at the peace con-
ference. AS strongly as words could
put it he advised against our becom-
ing involved in European intrigue. Eu
ropean disputes, in purely European
affairs. He advised against assuming
responsibilities which might entail the
cost and risk OF military enforcement.
to become thus involved was contrary
to the traditions, the desires and the
sentiments of the American people:
with clear vision and prophetic In
sight he predicted our loss OF prestige
and credit and the unsatisfactory COM
promises at variance with our national
convictions likely to result from. such
a course.
had his advice been needed we
should not NOW be drifting in a sea OF
uncertainty lille the forces OF chaos
and disorder menace the world
Cannot IsoIntc Ourselves.
I'VE cannot isolate ourselves. II we
would, and it is time that this country
had foreign policy which will pro-
tect and safeguard American interests.
I am in a position to know that my
candidate realizes as well as any man
in this country what Great Britain Is
now doing to extend her own COM
merce at our expense. Ny candidate
will know how to protect American
interests and to maintain American
rights. and he will have the courage
and the ability and the disposition TO
do that without inviting or provoking
conflict. And say to you. and ] say
to the country. that he viii not. II
elected president, allow the foreign
policy of this country to be controlled
or influenced in the slightest degree
for the purpose of seducing hetvotes
of any element or group of the eIector-
ate whatsoever. He will be for
America. all of America. all the time.
1t has been said that he has spent too
many years of his life abroad, but
without impairing his Americanism.
but with profit to his country which
no one would dare to measure
Il nominate Herbert Hoover as our
candidate for the great office of presi-
dent of the United States."N
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11

and strained their lungs At first
there was no attempt at organized
cheering however, and every one who
wanted Johnson seemed to be taking
his own sweet and universally noisy
way of showing it. Among the par
aiding delegates there was an attempt
to get unanimity on a repetition of
I'VE want Hiram bat it soon was
drowned in the din.
Galleries Kept Din Going.
The paraders kept up their line
compact. AS they churned up the
crowds several of them yelled at Sen
ator Lodge to hold a primary"
Twenty-Five minutes after the johnson
noise had been let loose, Senator
Lodge tried to quiet it. but at first he
had little luck. He kept the chair
mans table dancing with his gavel
blows and shouted to the delegates to
take their seats and clear the aisles.
Most of the delegates got back into
their places but the noise in the gal
leries kept up and the demonstration
| was just half hour old when the hall
pwas stillcd enough for Senator Lodge
blind member of congress from Min
nesota, who seconded Senator John.
sons nomination.
Led to the front of the platform by
his little boy, Representative Sehall
was greeted by a new burst of ap-
plause. He began his speech with an
energy which kept the johnson SYM
pathiZers cheering almost continu-
ously.
ITS the great heart of the Ameri-
can people" said Mr.. SchaH that de-
mands the nomination of Hiram John
son Word has come from the bed
side of that great prophet in Phila-
delphia that the convention should
nominate the man in whom the Ameri-
can people have the greatest con-
fidence. That can mearno other than
Hiram Johnson This convention has
drawn a platform that will not fit any
other candidate. 1t would fit other
candidates Ikea lions robe on some
other animal"
Granted Additional Time.
Senator johnson, the speaker said,
was--the kind of candidate ito make
the American people remember the
ten amendments and to forget if
you please, the fourteen points"
When Senator Lodge announced
| expired there were cries of go on"
but when the chairman asked if it
wanted to suspend its rules and let
the speaker proceed, some of the dele
gates said mo.
The senator then asked unanimous
consent that two additional minutes
be given Mr.. Schall and the prevailing
verdict of the delegates was good.
good
( The extra time was accorded and
Mr.. Schan concluded his speech in an
/ bther landslide of cheers
7 Richard Doherty of Jersey City also
seconded Johnson's nomination and
said New Jersey and the east stood
| ready to link their aspirations with
! judicious and untrammeled son of the
Golden Gate"
Sandwiches for Delegates.
1t was after 2 O'Clock before Mr..
Doherty concluded and the delegates
began to show plainly that they were
getting tired and hungry. Several of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11

He is a tried and proved eXecu-
tive" Mills said. He has been the
executive head for dozen different
organizations or undertakings. all Of
which have been successful. As pres
ident of Columbia university for more
than twenty years. he has been the
administrator of a business represent
ing an Investment of $40. 1000, 900, en-
gaging the services of $500 persons
with an annual budget of Sc, 500, 000."
Butler has thoro knowledge of for
eign affairs. Mills said. He was one
of the most active leaders that MAS
steadfastly advocated the establish
ment of international cooperation
around an international court-a poll
icy which we are fairly entitled to
claim as Republican" Mills said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11
Looking for Bad
Men, Cops Found
Three Crap Artists

Reports that suspicious looking men
were lurking in the vicinity of Cen
trail park residences, sent the police
hurrying out in that direction this
morning They believed they were on
the trail of some bad men.
The culprits were cornered in a
small building in the park. Capt.
Morris Leonard and Detectives Mitch
ell Bundy and George Frost surround
ed it Coming close to the door they
could hear a familiar-snapl followed
by:
Come. yo' six. Nah baby needs
shoes"
Leroy Holloway. II; Harry Talbert.
p and William Oglesvie. II. negroes,
were taken to the station and booked
for sho oting craps
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11
Another Poet Is Born.

We are delighted to receive and
publish the following gem which APP
pears on the Elite barber shop
posters:
They were talking about the weather
And of wet" and dry affairs;
At Izzo's Elite bsrbcrshop,
All Of white and pompOus airs.
One barber stood with a bottle in hand,
dude was in his chair.
Having a lot of eau de quinine"
Poured on his ruffled blond hair.
Another barber stood with razor in hand,
An actor sat is his chair.
And many more very prominent men
In silence were reading there.
There may be many other tonsOrial shops
On the avenues and on the streets,
But Izzo's~ what tonsorial shop
Is a shop very difficult to beat
Roy K Moulton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11

"a year ago hardly a man outside of
New England knew who was governor
of Massa chusetts. Today every lover
of ordered liberty in the United States
knows and rejoices that the governor
of massachusetts, is Calvin Coolidge.
Opportunity came to him and
found him waiting her summons
calm. courageous. resolute to do his
duty tho the heaven falls. He is not
snowy nor spectacular, but he never
disappoints. The limelight attracts
him less than the midnight oil.\
would it not be a restful change
to see such a man in the White House
today?
81 nominate for president, Calvin
Coolidge of Massachusetts,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11
YANKS CALL HIM
Johnson the Candidate Who
Can Win, Says Wheeler.
Frisco Attorney Places Cali
fOrnian Before Convention.
DENIES RADICALISM CHARGES
Throws Down Gauntlet to Other
G. o. p. Aspirants.
Casts. illusions at Primary
Campaign Fund Sources.
DENIES RADICALISM CHARGES

Coliseum Chicago, June Ii
Charles S. Wheeler, of San Francisco,
today placed Senator Hiram johnson
in nomination before the Republican
national convention. Wheeler drove
hard on the claim that Johnson's
nomination would assure Republican
victory.
DO you want another four years of
the Wilson family in the White
House," he demanded. IF you insist
that the father of the dynasty shall
abdicate, do you want the people then
to take up the crown prince? If you
do not. then why gamble with chance?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11
Public Wants Man
Like Hoover, Says Miller.
Food Cars Name Placed Be-
fore G. O. p. Delegates.
HIS RECORD OPEN TO ALL
Foreign Experience an Asset,
Not Detriment.
America Cannot Isolate Herself
From Rest of World.

Coliseum. Chicago. June 1.-THE
people are calling Herbert Hoover to
the office of president. Judge Nathan
Miller of New York declared today in
putting him in nomination at the Re-
publican convention.
Miller defended Hoover against
charges that he had spent too much
time in foreign lands. that. his Repub-
licanism was not stalwart. He re-
viewed Hoover's work. showing his
administrative ability as head OF the
Belgian relief. and as food controller
in the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11
IS Wheel HORSE.
DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler Is
Named to Convention.
Ogden Mills Cites His Record
With Columbia University.

Chicago, June 11.-Nicholas Muir
ray Butler was presented to the Re-
publican convention as a presidential
candidate today by Ogden Mills in a
speech in which Butler was described
as a wheel horse of the Republican
party. Butler, Mills said, is the only
candidate who has all the qualifica-
tons necessary to make the right kind
of president.
Mills claimed a genius for construc-
tive criticism for his candidate and
mentioned Buffers part in the making
of party platforms in past conven-
lions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11
TO WRITE WATER HISTORY
VIII Be Used to Show Need of I'M
provements in Topeka.

Compilation of written history of
the city water department to show
why certain improvements are now
necessary was decided upon today by
the city protection committee which
met at the Chamber of Commerce
A number Of men who know some
thing of Topeka's water history are
to be invited to assist in framing the
history. Among them are H. X. Good
rich, Ed Hause, J.sH. Kirkendall and
Joe Sieben.
The history will especially develop
the supply and demand factor. 1t is
believed the demand for water has
more than doubled in the last ten
years. 1t will attempt TO show that
all available sources of water supply
will need 10 be utilized in order to take
care of the city's demand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11
CLEAR MURKY AIR
Coolidge Would Bring Northern
Breeze to Washington.
Speaker Gillett, of House, NOmi=
mates Massachusetts, Chief.

Chicago. June 11.-Governor Calvin
Coolidge, if elected president, would
clear the murky air of Washington
like a bracing northern breeze"
Speaker Frederick H. Gillett, of the
house of representatives, told the Re
publican national convention today in
placing before it the name of the
Massachusetts governor. Gillett said:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11
Really. old Chap, You Hurry Us.

international Railway Co.'S ADD
The funeral cars of the Interna-
tonal Railway company are becoming
more popular each day. Rates are
reasonable to the various cemeteries
reached. Have your funeral director
call us up and make arrangements.
Roy K. Moulton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11

FURNISHED by Il. &. Christopher & Coz
New York June IL.