davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Buy ColIages al Long Beach

Katherine Bakelaar and Mildred K.
Potter have purchased at Westholme,
Long Beach cottages from the Shore
Bungalows, Inc, through the Walsh-Far-
gell Realty Co., Inc.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE

MONTCLAIR, N. Modern s-room house /;
fine street: so-foot lot; possession Oct.
|; buy now. p. V. Jones, owner, 40 Lin
den Ave. Bloomfield. n. J. Tel. 41s9M.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
AN IDEAL, COMPLETE, FINISHED HOME:
NORTH OF THE MOSQUITO ZONE

MODERN HOUSE, GARAGE AND oUTBUILDINGs. n
heath city
iphted
" ~ "r NN
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

FIFTEEN ROOM brick house for roomers
(flled). partly furnished; Bergen section,
Jersey City. $4,000. L.. aao Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
NEW JERSEY nEAL EsTaT1

~ ara aoa -I2-room house. improvements
Broadway. New York @A-
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

RipGEwoop ,rsns. 9 o.o 7-roonn house. Improve
21z broadway. New York. Err
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

SHORT HILLS, \. IA wonderful resi-
dence, thoroughly constructed (stone).
of exceptional value. contains II rooms,
3 baths, toilets. open hreplaces.
gardeners cottage and greenhouse. Resi-
dence has every modern feature. Sur
trees hedges and shrubs Well worth
SOS. 900 asked. For inspection see CHARLES
r. REEVE, Millburn, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE

HACKENsACK. n. J.
For sale, attractive 10-room Dutch Co
lonal house in fine residential section on
Al condition; ready for irnnediate occu-
pancy; equipped with electricity. gas, hot
water. etc: open freplaces; accessible
to Anderson Street station; price $40
terms arranged. Address 1876 Clinton pl,
Hackensack N. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
OHIO. REAL ESTATE

WE HAVE lot 26sx150 In the heart of the
business district of Akron, Ohio. This is q
suitable location for any business. VIII build
to suit reliable tenant. Write for informa-
tion 10 Swirsky Miller. Akron. o.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

NEW YORK STATE REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

ALL THE ORANGES" no finer or more
convenient suburban location than The
Oranges" Modern houses every detcrip-
ton Frank II. Taylor tnote first nsme),
opp. Brick Church sta. East Orange.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

TO CLOSE ESTATE I offer residence. 124
Lafayette ave- Passaic. ~ j.. choicest
bath and toilet II w Coons. Attorney.
Ellenville, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

HALF ACRE PLOT, with running
stream. s40o; good neig hborhood; water.
phone and electric light. COUNTRY HOME
LEAGUE. 40 ". 32d St. Madison sSee.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

out ebes
flower
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
NO. 81
CASTLE CLIFFE FARM

baa anmoder
a o
m ] wnng IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19
BOMB PLOT HERE? ". W. REACH COAL
Battery Discovered Near Hiding
Place of Dynamite.
Hidden Under Trash Pile Near.
Railroad Y. Nj. C. A..

Discovery today of an electric bat
terry hidden under a pile of rubbish
near where the five sticks of dyna-
mite were found fifty feet from the
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. made the police
department apprehensive that a real
plot to destroy the religious institution
had been aipped Thursday morning.
Electric batteries attached to a fuse
connecting with dynamite is the mod
ern red method of proceedings when
reign of terror is instituted. The
proximity of the battery to the hiding
place of the business-like dynamite.
capped and fused. and the newness of
the battery. together with the fact that
connecting a battery with dynamite is
often the method pursued in blowing
things into the hereafter has taken
away much of the jest connected with
the initial finding of the dynamite.
Children Discover Battery.
The battery was found Thursday
night by children playing near the Y
NJ. c. A. 1t had been carefully covered
in a trash pile few feet distant from
the hiding place of the dynamite
which was secreted under a pile of
straw. The children showed it to
Robert Garrod, motorcycle officer.
who reported the discovery to George
G. Hannah. chief of police.
Chief Hannah has questioned Off
GERS of the institution as to whether
they have had trouble with any Wild
eyed. queer looking individuals who
might be anti-religious fanatics or ter
rorists. They could not remember any
recent trouble of such nature.
The police today were endeavorinS
TO unravel the mystery surrounding
the finding of the dynamite and the
subsequent discovery of the battery.
; They admit that, when the truth is
L., ha n ~ @
PLANTATION OF the planting of the dam
gerous material near the religious in
stitution, but the discovery of the bat
terry has made it look really serious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19
THE GERMAN SITUATION


According to dispatches received
from Berlin, General Won Leuttwitz
has committed suicide. He resigned
simultaneously with Doctor Won Kapp,
who became chancellor of the revoluz
tionary government that took possess
sion of the German government Of
fices at Berlin last Saturday.
Demands by the German assembly
that Gustav Noske resign as head of
the public safety department were
met by Noske handing his resignation
to President Ebert. No action toward
accepting the resignation has yet been
announced.
Berlin is still under the rule of bay
onets, but troops loyal to the Ebert
government patrol the streets. Forces
which supported the regime set up last
Saturday by DIR. Wolfgang Kapp and
his followers left Berlin yesterday.
Withdrawal of these soldiers. however,
left chaos behind as the rear guard
turned against jeering crowds in I'm
ter den Linden and fired, many citi-
zens being killed and scores wounded.
More bloodshed occurred near the
parliament buildings while in Char
lottenburg and other suburbs clashes
resulted in loss of life.
While radical elements have not
made organized attacks on the capital
economic conditions are described as
serious. The resumption of power by
the constitutional government is op-
posed by those who believe it bar
gained with the reactionary leaders
who tried to seize control. and there
seems to be an urgent demand for a
reorganization of the ministry and
changes in policy in important partic-
ulars. Reports from Germany outside
of Berlin are of such a character that
a clear view of the situation is hard to
obtain at present. While it is said
soviets have been formed in a number
of important towns and cities and in
industrial districts. it does not appear
the movement is gaining momentum.
Communist sympathizers- seem to
have met with stern opposition at
many points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19
HOOyer-fOr-President Campaign
To Be Injected Here.
Will Seek to Control Part of
G. o. p. Delegation.
NOT CAUSING MUCH CONCERN
Sentiment of Majority of Dele
gates Already Defined.
Doubt if Farmers Would Vote
for Former Food Head.

Herbert Hoover's presidential cam
paign, amply financed and well organ
lied. is to be injected into the pre-con-
vention fights in Kansas This was
the word received al the state house
today. 1t is asserted Hoover interests
will seek to control at least a portion
of the Republican delegation from
Kansas to the national convention.
Persons familiar with conditions in
the various districts believe the Kan
sas sentiment toward selection of dele
gates is too clearly defined to permit
serious disturbance by the Hoover
move in the state at this time. Never
theleSS, friends of the former food ad-
ministrator are slated to make a big
fight in Kansas and to spend some real
money in Hoover propa ganda work.
Say 1t Came Too Late.
1t was the belief in the state house
circles today that the Hoover move
ment came too late to swing Kansas.
OF the twenty places on the Republi-
can delegation to Chicago, at least fif-
teen of the selections are now certain.
Not one of these delegates can be list
ed as a Hoover first or even second
choice, according to the judgment of
men who are in close touch with per
sonal preferences of the delegates.
There is still an element of uncer-
tainty as to delegates in the Third.
Sixth and Seventh districts and one or
two of the places on the Big -Four.
The First district has selected dele
gates. In the Second, Fourth. Fifth
and Eighth districts the fight is over.
And in none of these districts do the
observers find Hoover delegates. Nor
is there considerable Hoover hope in
the pending contests.
However. bringing of the Hoover
campaign to Kansas is certain to oc-
Most of the Hoover conversation in
this state, tho, has been among the
Democrats. Stock of the food con-
servationist was listed high when the
Bourbons held their annual banquet
in Topeka nearly a month ago. The
broken loose in Hoover demonstra-
ton at any time during the delegation
fight.
Would Wheat Growers Fall In?
While there is admittedly a Hoover
strength among the voters, there is
equal uncertainty as to the strength
which his candidacy would give the
party in this state. Price fixing and
food substitutes caused many COM
plants in the state, it has been point
ed out, and the wise Republican lead
ers are not certain that the wheat
ers would display enthusiasm under
the party flag with Hoover leading the
parade.
That isn't all. The straight party
men and women would show a ten
dency to go to a candidate whose par
tisanship is established, the state
house dope recites. 1t is Hoover's ap-
parent lack of party fealty which dis
turbs the party workers, while price
fixing rankles the farmers and food
substitutes are an unplea asant memory
for the housewives and they all vote.
Just the same, the Hoover cam
paign is coming to Kansas. Also it is
slated to be injected into the approach
ing conventions and the fight before
the Chicago gathering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19
PATTEN AS AN ATTORNEY"
Head of Topeka Railway Takes
Hand in Case Before Industrial
Court.

1t isn't necessary to have a certif1-
cate to practice law in order to ex-
anime witnesses before the new court
of Industrial relations. Consequently
the sharp expert witnesses and labor
agitators may expect to clash wits and
knowledge with Kansas experts when
they testify before the new tribunal
In the recent Topeka Edison COM
pany case, A. NJ Patten. of Topeka,
assistant general manager of the Illi-
nois Trac ction company and an officer
of the Edison company, took charge
of a shrewd witness for the petition
ers. The witness had been called TO
the aid of the linemen who asked the
labor court for an increase in existing
wage scales.
It was clear that the expert was
really trained in electrical affairs. He
not only answered questions promptly.
but anticipated future questions. He
was making some strong points for
the linemen. His. testimony might
have been a big factor in determining
the initial case before the court. had
not the court been suddenly asked if
a layman might ask questions
After a consultation. the court
members decided it was not necessary
to be admitted TO the bar to inquire
as to the technical knowledge of a
witness The ruling not only defined
a probable course in future cases, but
occasioned halt in the triumphal
march of the expert witness At the
end of a thirty-minute examination
the Topeka street railway head had
forced several important admissions
from the witness as well as retractions
from his earlier testimony.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19
'tOur Souls Clashed, us
Mary,s Explanation of
DiUorce From Moore
Movie Star Indicates She Still Loves Ex-husband Whom
She Married at Early Age-Says Fairbanks
Stories Are Hurting Her Reputation.

not saying that if I met Mr. Moore
now for the first time that 1 would
not fall in love with him. because he
has charming personality.
Somehow our marriage was not a
happy one from the start. 1 suppose
we were both to blame. We separated
by mutual agreement shortly after we
had been married. There were con-
slant little annoyances. I do not in
tend to say why we could not get
along. But there are mothers and
daughters who cannot agree. even tho
they love each other. There are sis
ters and brothers who are not con-
genial. 1t is not their fault. There
is Just something in their souls that
clash.
Mr.. Moore and tried to be happy
together. We never told our troubles
to our friends. We even tried, three
or four years later, to build up a real
home. and were married again at the
/ Capistrano mission in San Juan. hop
ing we could overcome our difficult
ties.
But it seemed impossible. We
finally agreed to separate for good,
but 1 dreaded to get a divorce because
of the sensationalism and publicity it
would engender. If it were not for
that 1 should have obtained a divorce
long ago.
Finally it got to the point where I
determined not to fear things any
longer. I decided we were both en-
! titled to live our own lives 1 have no
intention of getting married again. I
would have to renounce the church If
L did. 1 do not know whether Mr..
Moore has such intentions. I do not
believe he is unhappy about this di-
vorce. We have been apart SO long
that he cannot possibly be hurt. II I
have hurt any one, it has been my
self"
In denying that she is to marry
Douglas Fairbanks, Mary said: Some
of the newspapers have printed awful
stories. 1 would rather they would
take away all my money than to take
my reputation. But as long as 1 have
that, thank God. no one can hurt me-
Mary adds that a desire to make
| her will and the probability Of seri-
Gus business complications were
! among the primary causes of her step.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19
All He Gets To
Drink Is Water
Like Tam CoW

One Of the best bone dry stories
brought to Topeka since last July 1
is contributed by E. E. Mullaney of
Hill City. one of the probable dele
gates to the Republican national con-
vention from the Sixth district. Null
laney is a banker and the incident
happened right in his own bank.
One day recently prosperous Ger
man farmer entered Mullaney's bank.
How is everything, August?" asked
Mullaney.
"Ah. bad-tammed bad" expostu-
lated the farmer.
Whats the matter?" Mullaney in
quired with due evidence of sympathy.
IVY" explained the German. "I
come to dis country forty years ago.
I work like TANNED horse. Now vot?
All get IS to drink water like TANNED
cow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19
Punish Tots
For BloUir1g
Soap Bubbles

Chicago. March 19.-Blowing soap
bubbles is an offense in the Illinois
state home for soldiers orphans.
where 3S8 children of war veterans
are housed. Miss Annie Hinrichsen.
secretary of the department of public
welfare. found two small boys kneel-
ing on a crack for punishment. on a
visit to the home Yesterday
What did you do?" she asked
BLEW soap bubbles
Miss Hinrichsen reported to her
chief Charles H. Thorne that the
home had only three toys. that the
play room for sick children was a
cement cell in the basement devoid
of all furniture; that children suffer
ing from conta agious disease slept in
the sa me beds with those who were
well. three to a bed. and that sick
children. including 5-year-old twins.
We're found scrubbing the cement
floors. The hospital records show
twice as many contagious disease cases
each year as there are inmates in the
home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19
CHARGE TIRE FIRM
AIlege Goodyear Company Is
Violating Antitrust Law.
Say Statesmen Try to Force
Agents TO Boost Prices.

Charges that the Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co. is violating the antitrust
law thru acts of its representatives
have been made to Richard ]. Hop
kins, attorney general of Kansas. It
is asserted that threats have been
made to at least one agent to the ef-
feet that his agency would be can
celled unless he increased prices in
accordance with charges in other towns.
The complaint came from Burling-
ton county, and is being investigated
by Maurice Mcneil, assistant attorney
general. 1t was reported that one
agent refused TO increase his prices to
patrons. A salesman is said to have
warned the agent that his agency
would be withdrawn unless the in
crease was made in keeping with prices
of other dealers. The case is declared
to be in violation of the state anti
trust laws.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19
NOT FOR PROJECT
c. of C.. Denies Moral Support
to WOman's Club Home.
Will Not Aid in Raising
$4,000 Fund.

Moral support of the Woman's club
building project was denied today by
the directors of the Chamber of Com
merce.
Women asked that the Chamber of
Commerce organize teams and make
the attempt to raise $4,000 toward
the erection of the 100000 home con-
templated by the womens organiza-
ton
Chamber Of Commerce directors
stated they did not feel it was in line
with the policy of the Chamber to Of
ficialIy enter into the proposition made
by Topeka women.
1t was brought out that anonymous
letters had been received by many
members OF the Chamber. The letters
were said not to be favorable to the
project. 1t was said the basis of the
letters was similar to the line of rea-
soning that influenced directors in de-
/ clining to support the Women's club
project.
The women apparently will be
, forced to continue their effort to erect
the building without the moral and
active support Of the Chamber OF
Commerce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19
Report at Noon Today Brings
Total to s14,O6s.71.
Two Weeks Campaign Ends
With Big Rush.
REPORT BY. TEAMS.
Total at noon today .s14,t

"Over the top in the $4,000 drive
was the report at noon today from the
Y w. C. A. 1920 finance committee.
The campaign ended today after a
two weeks canvass of the city by
more than fifty girls and women. The
total amount subscribed to date is
81 4,06S.71. with delayed subscriptions
likely to increase the final report.
The funds raised in this campaign
will provide 19 per cent of the general
expenses of the local association for
1920, will complete payment for the
Y. W. c. A annex and will permit To-
pe<a to give a small part of the S14.-
900 to the work of the west central
field of the national association.
with tive Mrs teaWs W 9 1f storrs sen mrs E. zach
Seger, Mrs. w. E. Culver, Mrs. H. L.
Alkire and Mrs. Silas Porter as cap
tains, and a team of fifteen business
girls with Miss Mabel Adams as cap
tain secured the subscriptions which
composed the total. The largest
S21, reported by Mrs. W. D. Storrs
and her workers, with Mrs. E. c. Sc
gers team following closely with
$2,SO6 The business girls team. with
limited time in which to canvass, col
| lected nearly $4,000 for the fund.
After the team reports were made
Thursday evening at the Y. W. C. A.
the fund lacked $50 of the total. Ex-
| ira efforts were put forth this morning
with the result that the goal is more
! than realized. Many business girls
found time to give an hour or so TO the
/ caU paign work this morning to boost
the fund "over the top
Much of the success and efficient
manaSene ent of the campaign is due to
the work of Miss Mary MacLennan
J head of the finance committee and to
/ Mrs Ethel Fisk Moore, general secre-
| tary, as well as to the team captains
Miss Mildred Mcintosh, finance secre-
tary of the west central field of the
Y. w. c. A. gave able assistance to the
workers. assisted by Miss Sue Louise
! Bell of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19
WANT TO BE RELEASED.
State Receivers of Mines During
Strike Confer With Allen.

Ben S Gaitskill of Girard and c. S.
Semple of Fort Scott, state receivers
during the coal strike. were in con-
ference with Governor Allen today rel
ative to final termination of the re-
ceivership. Accounts and records of
the receivers have been closed, it was
stated. and Gaitskill and Sample are
now anxious to be released from fur
ther state service.
The receivership was ordered by the
supreme court last November when
Governor Allen decided to take over
the coal mines and operate them for
the state A deficit of the receiver
ship was paid by the legislature. The
mining property was returned to the
operators under a supreme court order
shortly after the nationwide strike was
terminated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19

Beautiful spring weather, clear skies
and warmer temperatures Saturday
should follow Thursdays high wind
and dust storms. according to S. d.
Flora, state meteorologist.
In spite of all the clouds. wind, dust
and unsettled weather. little rain has
fallen in Kansas during the last "a
hours. Goodland reported .06 of an
inch; Kansas City, .06, and a trace oc-
CURED in Topeka.
Damage to wheat by high winds in
the last "a hours probably will be
high, Flora says. Particularly in
southwest Kansas this will prove true.
Wheat fields were very dry. The up
per soil was practically a layer of dust.
The wind. reaching a velocity of sixty
miles an hour blew this away easily.
Roots of many plants were laid bare.
Flora believes the monetary loss will
approach millions. Incomplete reports
make it impossible to accurately esti-
mate damage, he says. That the wheat
crop will suffer. however, is not
doubted.
Wind reach sixty miles an hour in
Topeka at S:3S o'clock Thursday
night. 1t continued thru the night at
a speed of between thirty-five and
forty miles an hour. This morning it
was blowing thirty-four miles an hour
, from the northwest. Absence of dust
in the upper atmosphere was con-
spicuous today. Flora says the dust
storms always come thru southwest
ern Kansas and Colorado. Winds from
the north do not often develop big
dust storms More moisture has oc-
Cured in the north and east country
! than in the southern
Mohler Secs Big Wheat Damage.
| While he has received no tele-
graphic reports. ]. c. Mohler. secre-
tary of the state board of agriculture.
declared today the O-miles-an-hour
gale which swept the state in the past
| twentyfour hours undoubtedly had
done great damage to the wheat crop.
| If few days of favorable weather
ensues, however. the injury may be
greatly alleviated. he said.
This weather was never made to
order for the wheat crop" said
Mohler. but it is our experience that
| If a storm of this kind. before the
growing season commences is fol-
lowed by a few days of good weather
the wheat will spring up, if there is
any left, where it was thought utterly
ruined. 1t would be hard for me &c
: estimate the damage, but there is
doubtless much wheat blown out OF
/ the ground. or covered up"
! Trains Arc on Time.
Railroads apparently did not suffer
greatly from the high wind. The
/ Santa Fe. Rock Island and Union Pa
cific reported practically all their
trains on time. No damage was done
: to telegraph wires. it was said. the
I OContfnued on Page Two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19
GETS LIBEL AWARD
London Papor Also Apologies for
Saying Boston Girls Name Ere
quentiy Coupled With That Of
German Crown Prince

London. March 1s.-Miss Gladys
Deacon of Boston. Mass, sister of
Princess Radziwell. was awarded a
verdict of $500 and costs against the
Daily Graphic in court here today as
damages for the publication Of a libel
lous article by the newspaper on jan
uary 1.
1t appeared during the trial of the
case in the Lord Chief Jus ices court
that the article complained of had as
serted Miss Deacon was "sanished d
from Germany. where her name was
frequently coupled with that of the
crown prince"
The owners of the Daily Graphic
have apoIogized 10 Miss Deacon and
made a formal statement that there
was absolutely no foundation for the
article Miss Deacon's counsel de-
clared the only time she ever met the
German crown prince, was while she
was staying al Blenheim with the
duchess of Marlborough.