davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-16
TITLE BOUT NEAR
Acquittal of Dempsey Brings
Joy to Carpenter.
Last Obstacle to Match Now Re-
moved, He Says.

Kansas City. No. June 16.-Acquit
tai of Jack Dempsey on draft evasion
charges has brought the big fight
nearer. in the belief of Georges Car
pentier, French champion, here on a
boxing tour.
Now l can talk championship
fight" Carpenter said. THE verdict
has removed the last obstacle in the
way of our match"
And Promoter Jack Curley feels the
same way about it,
Curley feels the international con-
test will be held within the next year.
Curley has received a wire from Jack
Kearns, Dempsey's manager, saying
public and press of California are con-
WINGED that Dempsey is not guilty and
that his popularity is increasing and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-16
Western Association.

Western Association.
Fort Smith, o; Enid, 3.
Okmulgee, G: Pawhuska, o.
Springfield, 3; Chickasha, 6.
First game: Drumright, 5; at Henry
eta. ?. Second game: Drumright, 4; at
Henryetta, 2; q innings, agreement.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-16
KANSAS MAY HEAD LEGION.
Drive just Ended Boosts Membership
to 2O,75O, Samuel Reports.

The Kansas department of the
American Legion now has a total
membership of 20,750 men, according
to a statement sent to national head
quarters by Frank E. Samuel. state
adjutant, at the close of the big mem
bership drive conducted by the legion.
The drive netted 4,31S new mem
berships, and may place Kansas in the
lead in membership in the national
organization. Kansas has held fifth
place in the membership, with nearly
one-third of all the ex-service men
of the state enrolled in the legion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-16
EXPECT RECORD ENROLMENT.
More Than Thousand at h. U. Sum-
mcr Session Now Indicated.

Lawrence, Kan, June 16.-EnroH-
ment for the summer session of the
University of Kansas is expected to go
over the 1000 mark according to
Dean F. J. Kelly. director of the sum-
mer school.
Seven hundred students enrolled the
first day and the university authori-
ties estimate that from fifty to sew
enty-five students will enroll every
day this week. The enrolment this
year is larger than in any former year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-16
ASPIRIN
= Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genu-
inc Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an un-
broken "Bayer package" which con-
tains proper directions to relieve
Headache. Toothache. Earache, Neu-
ralgia, Rheumatism. Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes of IL tablets cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer packages" Aspirin is trade
mark Bayer Manufacture Monoacetic-
acidester of Salicylicacid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-16

Western League.
Legioneers Win From Strong CITY.

Strong City, Kan, June 16.-The
Strong City ball team lost to the Chi
cago Legioneers in a fast exhibition
game here Tuesday, 8 to 1. There
were only two errors in the game.
Batteries for Chicago were Campbell
and Barcoffer; Strong City, Schultz
and Doan. This was the Legjoneer's
third game in their tour of the west
They lost the first to Topeka and the
second to Emporia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-16
Baseball Results Yesterday.
National League.

at Boston, called rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-16
GAMES TODAY


National League.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, clear 5 80 p. M
Chicago at Boston, cloudy, 3 :15 p. m.
No other National games.
American League.
New York at Chicago. clear, p. m.
Boston at Detroit, rain. 5 p. m.
Philadelphia at st. Louis, clear, 5 10 .. m.
Washington at Cleveland, clear, 3 p. m.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19
Al fuliIlment OF harmless happiness !
progress W Chambers


There Is no popular demand for Intervention
on the part of the United States IN Mexico No
sensible American public nan would caL for
Intervention in the proper sense q tia teD-
What all patriotic americans are calling far i
protection Of our citizens. their lives properly
and rights in Mexico. Such protection : lot
Intervention: for this term in international Law
applies to efforts TO secure or 70 p-g1ec- i-U-1
change a government or DYNASTY I1rerposi-
ton is a term used by the International legal
lists to apply to effort backed Il necessary By
armed force to protect citizens within their
tights where the government in Who's domain
they may be cannot or will not give protection:
tie internal policies OF that government ezcepc
as manifested in this unwilIingress Or inability
are avowed to be no concern u the power i1v=r-
posing.
It is intcrPostion than thai the people want
in Mexico if action IS demanded in roa co-6i-
tons resulting from the revolution. L { gov
eminent is set Up that furnishes adequate TO
lection, this people want nothing 1corz. C1-=a-
Britain, France and Spain q. va-o1@ ms
have acted with prompt cnoreoC . M~z.~r =
protection Of the rights Of r~ir e. z-r.- and no
government has regarded this a. .n-arva-r.o-
This is the sort Of thing we want
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19
LABOR LEAVING THE FARMS

The most serious feature Of the Agricultural
situation is the coI.snued loss Of labor from the
farms. The department Of agriculture On the
basis of reports from all sections Of the country
estimates a reduction Of twelve Der cent. il
hired labor from a year ago and that the amount
Of hired labor is only seventy,two per cent ot
what it was before the war The rise of wac eS
and the shorter hours Of labor in the town in
dustries are accountable for this constant drain.
1t does not require an argument 70 convince
any thoughtful person that this drift away
from agriculture TO the town industries is the
result of artificial conditions and fundarnnrt-
ally wrong. Men are not worth so much more
In society in the town industries than upon the
farms as to Justify this situation in the present
state Of world affairs
If the crops are short and prices 20 higher.
presumably the wage-earners Of the cities will
want further increases of pay to compensate
them, and this will raise industrial costs still
higher Perhaps by that time, also. the de-
fnands for a forty-four or forty hour week will
be due, and another installment Of farmers will
move to town, where the living conditions are
mistakenly supposed to be so attractive. Then,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19

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Will he zs,eEE Of The soldier, g-L RAJ
E-zEzF he l. IL Sympathy With zAez-
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IN so-zcszs5Cs- s1e Republicans 1s
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good Eoz1Z1s 10 have EozEd q Eaz1 asE
and brood e1a1gh and strung enough
10 rage tz2ssr Interests Z congress
azc wage them all
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19

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ztsrs-- EEzt Max EEz- flg-sz- g
A-z-zT5rssz sE-s5e-F = -s-EZI
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19
To Hors W0ry Hair
Ike Natures CzrE

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19

with Still higher prices for farm pruilctS
wages IN the towns VIII have 10 Be lifted again
until the last farmer mas been convinced OF the
folly OF resisting the movement, and wages for
everybody In town are finally high enough 10
enable them 10 live without any crops
the farm demonstration OF the department OF
agriculture located az the State Agricultural
college of New Hampshire says raat this year
practically completes the elimination O. hired
labor for the farms OF New Hampshire Inc
next effect, he SavS Twill be the elimination cs
small farmers and Of men working with restrict
cd capital Such n-ez simply sal OF their stock
AMI hire out by the day 81 the naareS- mill or
Job that pays wages After making fairly care
full estimates in SIX Leading counties. il Is my
opinion that this ve4- viii see the elimination
q 1t least one thousand farmers in Se= H21zr-
shire 50 far IS sSeir being -o6u0e-s OF surplus
food E,-oiuc1s-''
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19
TODAYS BIT OF VERSE
~ NOT ToOsY-Tonos7o.

~ NOT To0GY-TCMoSRon
Il not today ro--cE-oT- l@z
VIII bEIEg - blessing sEEs7y-
TIE Hand that ~eGgeS the ta1E q Ezz
Holds every thread Ssc-EZyt
Our hands are <rzI AID 0zt- fail
But He = always tlc-vS1Et--
and right vii VIII wha e~s- ASA
Z not to1zE-Ic-o--oE-
Il not Iosls-, tn-c-Tew~ -ke-
The dreams that have bee- 5azr@t
VIII cone 10 pass. tL= fears ~I H.
That have 5se- Gz-z=S-- -sz-@-1
TIE Future LIS Z large @-z1s So
AMI therefore LAY 5oC-gw.
For We s-zl yin the s-Ie u Fats
II not co1ay-to-1--p1.
Tia ZE1bcE god We shall bs1a5E
The fz-e 90 saeE shall -E Il
Old SoEs ~EI gladden. u 2EE-
Ola bZ-zs-S u teL1-1 x
For Ee shah g-zE immortal yo-1z
The goal slGu s2z-Ess w-SzL o5zzz-
II Ect to1zE---o-0=-
-ArzhBr Goode1ozEh- IN s7-zs1e45 ls7Ee-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19
PROOF o. @gIL
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szza5 cGz-tv r. EsaEzss cz sAa Sz-sz
azr 0t {zze l. n Gs5 Il TIE ssczz-
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re Ec-rF-staEysA 1Sw gE lEs A--SE
tern. 1879 cs SAID e3zrF, E3sz N
rss-sE-z interested n sz55 VII z<s
-ss-=Ez-s&s 70 h. present z-z- make
3seesr ohsSsesss-s "a ahs sac, 4 any
tEsT hare
i =n-sSs ~n1s-ers, I Ae-v---ra sci
Ky aG=5 -Ass sc---e 6zv q NAr. 1894
q Y JOHNSTON.
Clerk q sAas Tss--5-4 Co--s
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19
WE WILL" POLICY WINS.

CezSzS figures coming ~oze- the T<l-pS each
Eday low show ~oza O 1Ee basic eazSeS Of CIVIC
growth ~ be the re EL-l'' spirit O. eze1za-S
Tins ii Is IN Akron Ohio ~ m1za-1v Re sen fr-z
a1 article ErGgH 1Ze Illinois State Journal t.
printed II Tie Gate City On Monday AKRON 5
said 10 De the hS4zEe- ely u the United States
with respect 10 Increased population In the Last
decade Its ee-s-s figures show that II E-asts
gain Of more than t~7o Kindred Ee-. es-E- from
1910 II 1870 Akron has no s-es1z-- zGIT1--zs-as
Other than the enterprise q 1Eo>s engaged IN
its bas-e Industries and Ia spirit o. oo-oFe-a-
ton prevailing among Akron : eE-zzezs Lswe-1v
EeGrs ago Il wGs sal town Ii Eo- 2Ee21 De
essuse i1s people gos so-ezhs- and pulled TO-
e411e-.
NV CONES the city q Nla-a-@ FzEls- v Y Its
population Of Et1v sLs-szz-E -aERz-S Zg-Er-- o.
the tue romance u this oze--l-a e1ESo-
POINT -ow =-uE1 10 6e = great city Il 49, nat
.ssn- sEo tha1 Niagara Falls waS r1a Esezze city
Il the ea-- tzhzbsfa=1 a-5 5o-z-z-e3 ~ Ezek-
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5ol The oza TIM eown q ev=-EzSzz-- EsZ1-
lays LES 5ecoE-a { -s2-as@-.z+zEe A-=-zez1
c.ev whose eEiaS Iz1=eSs les loz- cs2==5 10 -
tie attractive bez-1r - 1Le szZls TEe tElsE
have bec1--= Z utility n ~z-z--sgw- l3=veZ1-s-
Enez&
Na5Ee gave 70 sls soo7 @-vl 6. -z--=-s-
Niagara l. 1hs Ee11sS- accessible EZ1a--z- u
the wo-23 Ns-z-e plz-@3 Il ~Ae-e 4 L -- ]
provided gz5szzz3 sat t5- 81 w-a c-=1
10 e-1-e and E1a~ Z
But II Tine ea-a --Tel eve2 Eez-E tx
the waterfall zz3s-y. -1e Latent Ess~z- II TT
waterfall Converted z--o -sa1-e e-s---- To2z-
Niagara Falls : Z Gzty u wu-zs=-tzL z-1zs1-v-s
And Eru- the c1ezP AID =@sz=z- 2s~=- go
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19

Self sensitive We 5nssSn-tjss5y e-0-szl
guilty thing We zsrz--s1 81 M-s-
Of our CULTURE results IN Thoroughly es-sn- c-ssf f
ere were ~ reveal frankly Ms zs-E-e Sui
ctsty ne might z-res-sc fer t--s-s--
ssrked corces their rs sooa
IS carefully We love MASKS sSs -5---.s -E*s
- masked bah "ho s11as RS rsisa1--z o. RS
wfe2-Dr Frank Crane
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19

Tie Rav Saosn.s A. Ezz5cra ID
Rochester. N r. AAS she EEss1zt1aa-.
Ct beng me Sr.s1 wr-Aa gz11.gaza1 OF
8 1egzEsaszgss haraz4E served n thai
~ Tsa1stE n Ns# Eave2. Cozz-- Ia
1870.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19

s Gaia z<a-s ZsrE--z2-a-- CE-a
5aT#R 1a-z- aa@E - lara EET- -@s
1-F-zEzE2zzE.-T -s1-Eg II - E1BsE szz-s=z-
Esz- - IL E--z--- = E-s1EE- g1aa- 4'ksa~
-7zss-s z-a-4 - - 1E.F - Es2ze= -1-
: -z- SO 1900 ~ Ia e Il a
zzzEa--sE erraEE- z E-z x -T -Es5sI
~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19

The overall spasm is over, except ~ p,snrsa
who can usefullv wear overalls hare ~ gaT
more for them Perhaps some day Desgo4e ap1..
generally agree that buying sonlathirtz i'm
don want because they cannot buy sey-e4s1-z
they do want at price to their szeefz1@a1s
benefits no one except the people who eel sI.as
is bought
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19

sse-zzE EgTE-A- Z--fsI@z-- =
z-g4z1sr 1ar-e-E - ~ WIZ IT, aG1ss-
zzsEsvz ant 1@gsz- --@ sa4-zs.s2-- re z
Ss9rg [za srez@F- e @T -ssf E--s51gE
T. syTs. II 70 -z891E - 81 sEEE z-1
~15E 1sz5ss- 1asGeT&s %-szz - Is GgTs-E&
z-.g ~ ITrwx @sa--a-E 4 TE-- TIT
z1s:1r ss asses- II - Zs11s q liz
g-saz zEIEssyIa zszaEg ant 10 714E sEa-zHs
~ Earrz EErroe~ s,s5grafE IL --sT re
IS se.sz1s1sl- viz -sF q 11Es =
ls>-H
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19

f-7-za---s7- Tx -5-zs=E- t. -=--z-1ss5-zz--
-asszzz1sz-11- Err IL Eg=s- --aGss
sssss-.sr 70 - -.s-re7T-nE szegEz 20 weed
All Esgzr- asr-2. AT 1ss-a@ Il 1a-z-E sss@-
Z VII -szr ~ srE-zH.-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19

r1ggs,r -vr.glsrzse~ Il IT, sTs-- EazhA
slrnass1 s zlsr 1erzEzatszz 8 Aszz !
,Jrs4gTafles M - E5E srs-TGrL 20
-gyss asparsaa n EFss 1g=s@- VITO Tz-z LIE
rerse1r-r ssss- 1sEzz- &c It lie zs-z---zz--szssss
.rsrFsgas5t Gaia xssre EeaueEs2s- MS Ets--
sg~mzasu4a IA lF1g III sz--sT l7Esz--
s.ss,- ssSr4asbssszs1s Ii &sit zsazss-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19
ENn4sAI. s,gp

Eza@Tfiaag sS,pI G&Lfssa~sa sSS5I sss'1%
s,s,4ss 1fs5sgsE 1s1Esf 80 gsyE- -
.ss,zs.z:sy-v sgfa~y ssrsaszss rs rag sEEEzE-al
u. as yer esaee s4s4S e&- rerzaz-GT-
5Sgs 10 <lseg ssS ~
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
:. M. Bunting, Pennsylvania
Railroad Comptroller. Dies

Carroll M. Bunting, Comptroller of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, died yes
terday at Bryn Mawr Hospital after
prolonged illness. He was fcrty-nine
years of age.
Mr.. Bunting had been in poor health
since his return from France more than
a year ago. In the war he served in
the Transportation Corps, A. E. F..
with the rank Of colonel, and was a
member of the staff of Brigadier Cen
eral w. w. Atterbury, director gen.
cral Of transportation.
Mr.. Bunting began his railroad career
in 1887 as clerk and stenographer TO
the freight agent of the Chicago, Rock
Island g. Pacific abroad Company
Mt Philadelphia. He entered the serv-
ice Of Inc Pennsylvania Railroad in
1890 IS secretary to Captain John P.
Green, VINO was then third vice-prea-
ident. He was made chief clerk to
the first vice-president in 1897, as
sistant to the first vice-president III
1906 and comptroller in 1910.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
DEATHS

ANDREWS-On March 2. Mary Catherins
Lee Andrews. Funeral at Emmanuci
Church, Baltimore. March S, at O'clock
BABCOCK-On March 2 1920. David r
Babcock, husband of Sarah J. BahcocL
M funeral at 524 Flatbush ave-, BROOKLYN
bANGS-At HIS residence, 161 West IRA
St. after a brief illness. Francis ssdnl 40
wick, beloved husband of Helen Whitnsv
and eldest son Of the late Francis any
amelia Frances Bangs in his 65th ysar
r rnneTai services will be held at Trinitv
M' HMnursn' wall St., on Friday afternoon.
Marcn D. at o'clock Intertnent at
OF the family e"'e"ce
BLANCHET--On March g. 1920 M.r;. y
sGephlne Blanchet. Funeral at Church ~
Uur Lady Of Sorrows, South Oranoa
March at 8; 80 n. m. Interment at e.
v.ncents Cemetery. Madison. N J.
BURY, March 2. Mary Bory, widow of Otto
Friday. D. Iunerai' m 4n1 fnterl East 14sth st,
Cemetery. Au'nefaa
oFANN sAaN. ~ AN-John N I. Brannigan. Funeral
from se2 9Th ave-. March S. at 10 a. M m. o. :
CAMACHO-Maria L.. widow of Hon. s;ror
CCaamacho Funeral from St. Peters
Church, q so New Brighton. s. T.. March ei s. At :
cAWMEY-James cawley. Funeral a,o
WINS ave- Friday at p. M. =
COLLINS-James, husband Of Helen COL
az srns; Funeral from 2S05 I'd ave-, Friday
March 4, 1920. France. cec;,a lhHHrsday, Hrsasy,
beloved wife Of Samuel Mcc. eee cre,bv bEr0sDy. ~
nerai service at her late reaidenc. 300
South Broadway, Yonkers, SsturdsS .ft. eos
noon at $50 o'clock. Intermenf crssr-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
$52,O5O Fee for Settling
Sage Estate in St. Louis
Former Judge, Named as Adj
1ninistrator, 70 Be Well Paid
for Three Months Work
Special Dispatch to The Tr.bun

ST. LOUIS, Match 4.-Edwin W. Lee,
former circuit judge, will receive $751;
050 for the work he has done in the
three months since December 4 in ad-
ministering the ST. Louis estate Of Mrs.
Margaret Olivia Sage, widow of Russell
Sage, under report mado to-day to
the Probate Court by Henry A. Baker,
appraiser of the estate.
Following the death of Mrs. Sage,
November A. 1918, Lee filed in the Pro-
bate Court here copy of the will,
which had been offered for probate in
New York. He stated at the time that
he was acting at the request Of New
York lawyers. Lee was named as ad-
ministrator by Probate Judge Holt
camp. His fee Is on the percentage
basis, fixed by law. The value Of the
estate in st. Louis is appraised by
Baker at $1,041 ,124.
The property administered by Lee
consists Of stocks of railroad corpo-
rations with headquarters here, the
par value of which, according to his
inventory, was $3,523,50O
The law firm of Watts, Gentry & Lee,
OF which the administrator is a mem
ber, Is to receive fee of $4,000 in adj
dltlon to the administrators compen-
sation. The appraisers fee is only
S251.
Under the law it is necessary for the
stocks to be transferred from Mrs,
Sage to her estate, and on this the
State Of Missouri will receive q trans.
fer tax Of $64,20791.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05

remain supreme in their dignity and
application"
Representative De Walt, Democrat
of Pennsylvania, characterized the
resolution as can outrageous attack
and said Mr.. Palmer merely had agreed
with the District Attorney of Louisiana
after an investigation, that persons
charging II and 18 cents for sugar
would not be prosecuted as profiteers
The President and Attorney General
"by their conduct" said Representative
blame for increasing prices of sugar
but his assertion that he "did not care
about politics" brought questioning
Noes" from the Democratic side.
No Prosecution of Profiteers
representative Sanders, Democrat
Louisiana, insisted that the investiga-
ent popularity" of the Attorney Gen
eral, who sis looming up on the public
eye" He added that no investigation
of Outrageous profteering. by manu-
facturers of New England" had been
proposed. Representative Begg, Re-
publican. Ohio asked what the Attor-
ney General had done with "the mill
lon-dollar fund given him to prosecute
profiteers," adding that mot single
prosecution" had been brought.
Representative Mondell, Wyoming
the Republican floor leader, said that
If Representative Sanders's charges of
protiteering were true, the Attorney
General had "woefully failed to do his
duty" He also attacked the President
for "inactivity" in buying the Cuban
crop.
Representative Garrett, Democrat
characterized the investigation resolu-
ton as "covert attack on the highest
law officer in the United States"
"Thc purpose of the resolution is to
clared Mr.. Garrett, adding that he chal-
lenged "any member of the House to
do it in the regular way"