davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

emption is equivalent to three times the
amount SO subscribed and held.
Total possible exemptions on all loans,
$160, 600.
Q.-S. E. H.: A. is the father OF O.
family. tncieiding a0ife and sir children liuing
ot home, all Of tohom are orer nineteen
gears of age and only of achon is at
present selt-supportin0.
B., the eldest son, is self-supportinq and
renders his oapn income tar return. He con-
tributes weeklu a certain sum to4card the
household expenses. on achich sum, considered
as board. there is no profit to the head Of the
household.
c., the second son, acho was in the arnpy
se7-y'oe until the early part Of last August
ana 'cho has or,ly obtained employment With-
IN the last ,Oeek. has contributed occasionally
small sums tosoard the household erpenses~
so small that they avould not pay for his food.
4my' nomeD he had during the last year .oas
obtained from his salary as an officer in he
arn,y and aras used to pan for clothing and
personal enpenses and debts contracted ,,,-
csdentdt to his army training.
d., the youngest son, tcho is i, his twentu-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Brooklyn-Babies,
Lions and All-In
Lead by 100000
Census Taker Finds Borough
Across River Far Ahead
of Manhattan, Counting
In Mules, Goats, Sheep

The baby carriage and the rubber
plant are about to be revenged The
census man has unearthed the secret
source of strength within the Brook
lyn heart which enabled the flat dwell
er of that borough to smile so placidly
under the jibes of the Manhattan joke
sters all these years.
At least the census man thinks he
has. He always had a hunch that
Brooklyn had more men, more women
and more babies than Manhattan. and
the census figures, for the first week,
bear him out, he says.
"The government forbids our giving
out any figures until the end of the
census-taking,' announced Census Su-
pervisor Dore yesterday, triumphant
chuckle sounding prelude to his cll-
max, 'but l don't mind telling you
that so far Brooklyn is leading Man
haitian by 100000"
This was the great outstanding de-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Swami Demands Inquiry
Into ROthstein Case
Wants Assistant Prosecutor For
mally Exonerated From Any
Taint of Graft

District Attorney Swami said yes
terday that he would demand thor
ough inquiry into the Arnold Roth
stein graft allegations. in connection
with which the name of James E.
Smith, Assistant District Attorney and
official vice crusader Of the District
Attorneys office, has been mentioned
Mr.. Swami announced that he had
written to Police Commissioner En-
fight and Police Inspector Dominick
Henry, calling on these officials to pro-
duce "every scintilla of evidence" they
may have on the report that 1000
was split between an Assistant District
Attorney, newspaper man and for
mer city magistrate to bring about the
dismissal last July of the Indictment
against Rothstein, a gambler we'll
known along Broadway, who was
charged with shooting two detectives.
Commissioner Enright, according to
Mr. Swami, already has informed him
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Envoy Is Accused of Lihe,
Brazilian e.Consul Here S,,.,
for $4,000 Damagess

Joao Carlos Muniz, vice-consu, >,
Brazil in this city, was sued in A.
Supreme Court yesterday for s,o ooe
damages on allegations OF slander srs
libel. Elias Bahouth, the plaintiff ~ !.
employed by the Herbert B. Iedau.
Company, exporters, at 81 Fifth Az
nue.. ave
1t is alleged by Bahouth that n.
Brazilian official on December 10 'se ss
the consulate at II Battery Place ar ~
eused nm OF dishonesty. Bahouth al
posted on the door of the cons~,.. ~ oe
saying that Bahouth "is strictly ,rse nra
hibited from entering this ofice pIo, dr'
to his dishonesty" uue
Bahouth says that the charce os
Muniz was without foundation .ns ~
made maliciously. """
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Tarpaulins Save Furs Worth
100000 at Downtown Fire

Members of the Fire Patrol got their
tarpaulinsi over furs in the basement
of rs East Ninth Street last night just
as deluge poured into the building
by engines responding to two alarms
began to descend. Furs valued at $780,
600 were saved.
The fire started on the third floor of
the six-story building which is occu
pied by the Columbia Dye Works. 1t
afforded an interesting spectacle to
diners at the Hotel Lafayette, across
the street. The damage was estimated
at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

ment or other facilities constructed in
stalled or acquired by the taxpayer on or
after, April 6, 1917, for the production of
articles contributing to the prosecution of
the war. Such met losses" shall bp Heducted
from the net income of the taxpayer for the
preceding taxable year, and if in excess of
such net income may be deducted from the
4. So-called "dividends'' paid bv a life In
surance company to its bondholders, which
represent return of excess premiums col
lected. are exempt from income tax
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

that an inquiry directed by him has ~.
proved the graft allegations. D;s.u;ss Die us
Attorney Swami explained. howear..cs
that he would insist upon formal s;a'
dication of the Assistant Distr;ct 'sa- an
torney referred to in the report. A'-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Selected Features of importance

e-piece Bedroom Suite in English Mahogany
em6odying characteristics of distinctive quaint
ness ...'.....-.. .........-.........$ $395.oO
Queen Anne Chest of Dsawers-Mahogany-
large and small drawers $500
Queen Anne Bedroom Suite in two-toned
american Walnut, pieces, including Vanity
Crotch Mahogany Bedroom Suite with ebon-
lied decorations. pieces. Sozs.OO
Mahogany -Four Post Beds twin size only), a
strikingly unusual value at . (each) S3o.5O
Grey Enamel Bedroom Suite with blue-prev
line decoration, pieces. $585.O0
Antique Ivory or Grey Enamel Bedroom Suite,
including Twin Beds and Vanity Dresser.
pieces ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $785.OO
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

NOE: Yesterday
odecsn
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

Mahogany 4-Post Beds, twin or full size, S59. 90
Colonial Mahogany Dining Room Suite. 10
P''''' '''''...' .............. $495.OO
ltahan Renaissance Dining Room Suite in
Antique Walnut, IL pieces. 100000
heppeIwhite Dining Room Suite, in American
Walnut, 10 pieces ces........... S4ssOn
Sheraton Dining Room Suite in brown Ma
hogany, ~ pieces. $500. 90
Queen Anne Dining Room Suite, Antoine
Mahogany, 10 pieces. 5000 m
Colonial Dining Room Suite beautiful Crotch
Mahogany S1oon m
thippendale Dining Room Suite. Anto,.
Mahogany, with carving on edges and cabr;nIc
legs, 10 pieces cs. $oor ~
Colonial Sidcboard of Mahogany with carved
columns and scroll feet, u inches long, $4,000
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
The Illustrated Suite

a WoSf deSv06f Colonial 601-
tern in Mahogany-10 pieces
IS no7V priced at
'6950o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-17
TO BACK UNIONS
Harding'S Speech to Favor Col
lectiye Bargaining.
G. o. P. VIII Oppose All Anti
Strike Legislation.
BY RAYMONp cLAPPER.

Marion, Ohio. July declarations
favorable to labor and the right of
collective bargaining will be included
in the acceptance speech of Warren G.
Harding, Republican presidential
nominee, and will be elaborated in his
later campaign documents, it was
understood here today.
He will oppose anti-strike legisla-
ton as a campaign policy but will en-
dorse the Cummins bill, holding it es-
sential to protect the public welfare
against transportation tieups.
Senator Harding expected to COM
plete his speech of acceptance today
and have it ready for advance dis
tribution. 1t will be set up on limo
types and printed in the office of his
newspaper, the Marion Star.
Harding will emphasize the necessity
of good will in industrial relations. IN
sisting that this will do more to pre-
vent strikes and labor troubles than
all other methods.
This view also was set forth in a
letter he wrote to an old time printer
Shorty johnson, Bremen, Ohio, who
set type for Harding on the Marion
Star in the SOS. Shorty wrote Hard
ing a letter of congratulations this
week and in replying the nominee
called up memories of his early strug
| giles as a young publisher. dwelling or
the cordial relations between the front
office and the shop"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-17

Wall St, New York, July 1T.-SToCKS-
interest IN the STOCK market today was
race, dealings in the two hour session
falling to Insignificant proportions. Cruel
BILE Steel was the only striking feature,
rising almost 10 points at the outset on
the unexpectedly large stock distribution.
but forfeiting much of its gain later. Most
other leaders moved within a narrow area
tho mainly upward Among specialties and
pool stocks shares of the express and chem
ical companies were strong. The closing
was steady. Sales Appropriated $4,000
shares.
An advance OF points in Crucible Steel.
on overnight announcement of another
stock dividend equal to 1928 per cent was
the sole feature Of interest at the epenin g
of todayS short session Of the stock ex-
change Other prominent issues were
fractionally higher, further short covering
being induced by the easier tone of the
money market in yesterdays final dealings.
Equipments. oils and motors benefited
especially by the covering movement. Cruel
BILE lost almost half its rise within the
first half hour on realizing sales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-17
AT WHITE HOUSE
Cox and Roosevelt to Confer
With Wilson.
Democrats Plan Demonstration
for Nominee at Capital.
AFTER DATA ON PROFITEERS
Ohio Governor Prepares for
Campaign With Wilson Aid.
Presidential Suite at r.. r. Sta
ton at His Disposal.
DATA ON PROFITEERS

Washington, July 17.-Some of the
most important decisions of the Demo-
cratic presidential campaign may be
made during the stay of Governor
James NJ. Cox here today and tomor-
row.
In addition to meeting President
Wilson at the White House tomorrow
Cox will hold conferences with sew
eral cabinet officials and some other
prominent Democratic OFFICIALS. He
probably will see members of the fed
eral trade commission and Secretary
of State Colby.
Wants Data on Packers.
Cox, thru Judge T. T. Ansberry here,
has tried to arrange a meeting with
all members of the federal trade COM
mission. The commission has a guam
tity OF cost of living and profiteering
data and it is also the agency which
carried on the investigation of the big
meat packers.
Secretary of War Baker and former
Governor Folk of Missouri will also
see Cox. Senator Hitchcock, Morris
Sheppard of Texas, and Standardized
Helm of Alabama. are other Demo
Gratis now in Washington who will
probably call on the candidate.
Democrats Plan Demonstration.
Democratic leaders arranging the
welcome for Cox expected to have
several thousand persons cut for the
demonstration.
| Franklin D.. Roosevelt, Cox's run
/ ming mate, will greet the governor il
| the presidential suite at the UnioI
Ansberry home.
| Roosevelt announced he would re
turn to Dayton with Cox to meet th'
! Democratic national committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-17
Morning Grain Gossip.

FURNISHED by g. C. Christopher & co..
Chicago, July 1T.-Tribune: Traders are
looking fer wheat values to ease if export
ers lower their bids and buy less freely,
and IL receipts in the southwest and IN
the winter country generally increase as
expected, as this Is the season for enlarged
marketing of new wheat
With large holdings Of old wheat in the
southwest, there will be more than the
railroads can move for months under the
present car situation. 1t was reported one
house operating in the southwest bought
more than 100000 bushels wheat, mostly in
Oklahoma yesterday and sold $4,000 bush
els for export
Shifting of positions in corn and oats
was observable on the part of few good
traders yesterday. They are said to have
covered and taken the long side Of corn on
the break. Their belief that a good rally
is due and that arrivals are to decreas Sc.
Oats had more friends at the close, as
both corn and oats are said to have been
well hquidated.
A provisions specialist who has been
right on the market for many months says
were it not for the financial situation he
would be inclined to look for big ad-
vance.
Bids for wheat at the gulf late yesterday
showed Sqloe uRder the previous day
with last half August $29T, September $50
@293 and October $2.s6d2.SS Bids tracl
/ New York dropped 2Q3c with July ship
ment $2.95. Country offerings Of cast
wheat TO arrive increased materially.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-17
Had TWO SHAKES
Los Angeles in PandemOnium
When Earth Shimmies.
Fire Alarms Sent Whole POpu-
IatiOn Into Panic.
VERY LITTLE DAMAGE DONE
Many We're Hurt But All In
iuries Slight.
Actual Totals on Property Loss
VIII Never Be Known.
VERY little DAMAGE DONE

Los Angeles. July 17.-Los Angeles
today began to take stock of the dam
age caused by the four earthquakes
which shook this city and the sur
rounding country yesterday.
Turnout the city today there was
stin a sight feeling of nervousness,
but it was accompanied by an effort
to get back to normal
Many people slept out of doors last
night and others remained up all
night 1t was feared by many that
the shocks might be repeated.
Many Persons Injured.
Thousands of dollars of property
damage was done, according to esti-
mates today. Many persons were in
jured. but SO far no fatalities have
been reported
The last quake came at 6:15 p. m.
+ was the lightest of all. 1t caused
very little damage.
That the end of the world had
come, was the fear felt by many as
the sehocks continued thruout the day
The first one at 1910 a m. was
comparatively light, but the second
and third at 1927 and 1870 p m, re
spectively. were exceedingly violent
and shook buildings
Fire Alarms Sounded
Occupants of office buildings left
for the street after the second quake
and business was at a standstin for
the rest of the day
Four hundred prisoners in the
county Jail became hysterical and de-
manded to be released. Elevator oper-
ators say that their cars were rocked
by the quakes.
Pandemonium broke loose when
fire alarms were sounded after the
third quake. Wires were smashed by
falling bricks and caused several
alarms to be sent in.
All Damages Slight.
- A list of those injured by the quake
itself would be barren, but it brought
in its train some scores of slight hurts
due to falling objects Jared down On
the heads of pedestrians, to jams IN
stores and other public places and to
attacks of hysteria and nervousness
which filled every emergency Hospital
and taxed the facilities of the city
first aid station.
No accurate estimate of either
money damage nor physical injuries
viii ever be made, the authorizes be
Heved. because scores of minor hurt;
and losses will go unreported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-17
BALL GAME AT A. o. U. w. PICNIC
PIersens and PoehIer Kings to Play
Address by Doctor GraybiH.

The annual a. o. Q. W. picnic and
entertainment was to be held at Gar
field park this afternoon and eve
ming. Beginning at $3.50 o'clock an
athletic program will be held, and will
include a baseball game between two
city league teams. the Piersens and the
Poehler Kings, fat mans race, po-
tato race, sack race, running races,
peanut race and ball throwing.
The winning baseball team will get
S25 and prizes for the individuals who
win in the races will be S1.0O. Five
thirty to o'clock will be get ae-
quainted half hour" and at o'clock
a basket supper will be enjoyed. The
evenings entertainment to be given in
the park pavilion will have the follow
ing program:
Music. Quartet mixed voices
Reading. ..........---..... Miss Ulamperl
address ii j. W. Gray Bit
grand master workman
R 9u6i ,i.s ii uareeI
Music. Quartet, good night song
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-17
MORE TROOPS ARE SENT.
Military Police Force of Galveston To
Be Made Larger.

Galveston. Tex. July 17.-Addi-
here to aid the 100 provost guard
members. who have been organized
into a military police force since sus-
pension of civil officers by the gov
errors proclamation Thursday after
nooa, it was stated today by Brig
Gen J. F. VOTERS. commander
General Wolters said additional
state units would not be ordered out
but that units already here would be
filled up with men from other organ
izations.
Military police, under Col. A W.
Bloor, have been functioning with
regular military strictness. Several
arrests for minor offenses have been
made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-17
MAY Be DEATH FOR GONZALES
General obregon Orders All Rebel Up
risings in Mexico Stamped Out.

General Obregon Orders All Rebel Up
risings in Mexico Stamped Out.
Mexico City. July 17.-GeneraI
Pablo Gonzales was held in the fed
eral prison today awaiting court mar
tial Monday on charge that he led a
revolt against the De la Huerta gov
eminent. The offense is punishable
with death.
General Obregon ordered mobiliza-
ton of all available forces TO crush
the remnants of the uprising at Mon
terey and other points in northern
Mexico. 1t was officially announced
that General Ozuna had signified his
willingness to surrender If the govern
ment would guarantee his personal
safety.
President De la Huerta has named
a committee to reorganize the coun-
try's finances and recommend a basis
for settlement of domestic and for
eign obligations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-17
BASEBALL GAMES TODAY

National League.
New York at Pittsburgh, clear, two games,
and y. M
Brooklyn at CINCINNATI, clears p. m.
Philadelphia at St. Louis. clear, 5 10 p. N.
Boston at Chicago, clear, p. m.
American League
Chicago at New York. clear, p m.
st. Louis at Philadelphia, clear. two
games, I so and 8 80 p. M
Detroit at Washington, clear. two games,
= aud p. m
Cleveland ut Boston, clear, two games, 1 &c
and 3 80 p. m
American Association.
Toledo at Milwaukee. clear, 5 p. m.
Indianapolis at St. Paul, clear, 3 p. m.
Louisville at Minneapolis. clear, 3 p N
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-17
,.hicaro Ilre.toek nlnrk.t.

Chicago. July 17-H0Gs-Receipts 5000
Market better grades light and light butch
ers- Toe TO 1oc higher: other grades. steady
S13 s5d16.oo: top $1610: heavy weight.
81 500 1880; mediums. s15-25 to S161o;
light heavy. S14.ood1525; heavy packing
rough s13 0o013.75: pigs. S1aT5d145o
cATTLE-Receipts 1000. Compared with
week ago. good 10 best yearline steers,
abegf steaeky grzzsers and streng to heavy
weight cera feds. largely sc to 00c lower
best she stock and Gamers strong to &c
higher others, SLOW, steady; bologna and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-17
SPEEDING AT 81 A MILE NOW.
Judge NIacFarIand Fines James Jor-
dan, a Negro, $40.

James Jordan, a negro, was fined
$40 in police court Friday on a charge
of speeding. On the night of June 8
Jordan crashed into a car owned by
Robert Eddie, 1915 Grove avenue. The
accident occurred at Ashland and
Cortland avenues. Clyde Tresner, act
ing undersheriff, testified that the po-
lice car which was chasing Jordan
was running thirty-five miles an hour.
you probably were going forty
miles an hour" Judge Hugh MacFar-
land told Jordan. "I am going to fine
you 81 for every mile an hour you
were going, and I'll do the same thing
with every other case like yours that
comes up in my court"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-17

kanas City, Mo-, July 1I-CAIILE-He-
ceipts 1000. For week: Beef steers and
fat she stock, mostly 25c lower; Gamers, PC
higher; bulls weak to 25c lower: calves. Is
a Soc lower: feeders, strong TO 25e higher.
HoGS-Receipts $50 Market steady
TOP, $3.50: bulk heavy and medium. $500
G15.4o: bulk light. S14T5d15.
SHEEP-Receipts none For week: Fat
sheep and breeding ewes, TJcGS1-00 higher I;
lambs. z5G58c lower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-17
BABY'S RESCUER KILLED

Niddleboro. KY July IL
Running down an incline track in
an attempt to save her 3-year-old
baby sister, who was sitting in the
middle of the rails, Bertha Lynch.
age 16, was overtaken and killed at
Mingo Mines. six miles from here,
Thursday afternoon by coal car
driven by her father. Nose Lynch
The baby was not injured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-17
CHICAGO CARS ARE MOVING.
Strike Smashed in Quick Time-Back
to Normal Tonight.

Chicago. July 17.-Street car serv-
ice was practically back to normal to-
day, and tonight is expected to see the
local street car strike smashed, &C
cording to officiays
umbrella Mike Boyler. leader of
the strikers, will confer with street car
officials today on the mems demand
for wage increases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-17
SHE'S NOT TOUCHY ON HER AGE.
Mrs. Ruth r. Price, 80 Years Old,
Registers at City Hall.

Mrs. Ruth Relf Price, nearly s5
years old, who lives at T21 Monroe
street, proved that she had no objec
ton to telling her age, when she regis
tered at the city hall Friday. Sun
day, July Is. will be her 95th birth
day. She expects to exercise her vot-
ing right in November
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-17
WEATHER


tContlnued from Page One.A
morning, and at IL o'clock noon,
morning, and at $50 o'clock this
the thermometer stood at 81.
with prospects OF going to So or
80 this afternoon. The mercury will
drop tonight as low or lower than 10
degrees, and tomorrow the tempera-
lures will be the same as today
The wind was blowing 4 miles an
hour from. the southwest at 10 o'clock
this morning.
Extremes of Temperatures on this
date are 104 in 1887, and So in 1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-17
TOOK FLYER IN WHEAT
Jetmore Man Bought Crop This
Spring at 81 Per Acre, Cleans Up
$4,000 as Profit on Deal.

Jetmore, Kan, July 17.-George
Shriwiz took a flyer in wheat and
made small killing"
Last spring a renter moved away,
selling his growing wheat at auction.
A winters drouth had made poor
prospects for a crop. But Shriwiz bid
81 an acre for a three-fourths inter
est in a 5OO-acre field. The yield aver
aged twenty bushels to the acre.
After all expenses are paid Shriwiz
will have $4,000 profit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-17
SUFFRAGE LEADERS CONFIDENT

Ratification By Tennessee Legislature
Before November Now Assured.
Columbus, o., July 17.-Ratifica-
ton of the suffrage amendment will
be completed before the November
election by favorable action in Ten
nessee, leaders of the National Wom-
ans party now feel confident.
The modified assurances of support
which Governor Cox gave suffrage
workers shortly before leaving for
Washington last night are entirely
satisfactory to the party chiefs. Miss
Alice Paul said.
1t is expected Cox, soon after the
Tennessee legislature meets August 8,
will send a strong message urging rati-
fication.
The suffrage delegation will go
from here to Marion for a conference
with Senator Harding just before his
notification ceremonies are held.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-17
.cONFESsES CRIMINAL ATTACK.
St Joseph Man Admits Brutal Assault
on 13-Year-Old Girl.

Smith Center. Kan, July 17.-Ar-
rested on charge of attacking 1S-
year-old girl, a man giving the name
of o. T. Fasnacht, st. Joseph, No,
was shot and wounded slightly when
he attempted to escape
Officials say he admitted the attack.
Fasnacht has a wife and young baby
at home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-17
WIN Round Up 7.572 sIackers.

New York, July 17.-Federal au-
thorities have completed plans for a
round up of 1874 alleged "slackers'
in the New York district which will
start in a few days, according to a
statement today by Assistant Federal
Attorney Mfldenberger,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-17
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, July 1T.-BUTTER-Market
steady and unchanged.
EGGS-Market firm and unchanged.
CHEESE@MaFket unchanged.
P0ULTRY-Alive, steady fowls, &c.
POTAFOES-Market weaker. Receipts
50 cars. Virginia, S11. 80 1900 per barrel /;
Missouri and Kansas Early Ohios, sacked,
S6.40G665 per hundred weight; Kentucky
Cobblers ST 25dT35