davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-15
North West Side

G}6wna Kwatera Centr. 10
mitet T. P. P
Dom ZwiaZku Polek.
1909 N. Ashland Ave.
Northwestern Trust & Sa-
vingG Bank,
1901 Milwaukee Ave.
Homo Bank & Trust Co.
Ashland & milwaukee, Ave.
Fullerton Southport State
Saving1 Bank.
400 Fullerton Ave.
Noe! State Bank,
1341 milwaukee, Ave.
Krause State Bank,
1903 milwaukee, Ave.
Security Bank.
TAI Milwaukee Ave.
State Commercial & Savings
Bank.
Milwaukee & Western Ave.
Zwiazek Narodowy Polski,
1406 W. Division str.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-15
p. p. =.

Drugiem miastem z rzedu, kto
re w~ypeinilo swoja kwote i pre-
wyzszyio ia, jest Vewett City,
Conn.
Biuro Gl6wne w Waszyngtonie
otrzymato odnosna wiadomosc
dnia Ago czerwca, W liscie pod,
pisanym przez Obywatela Anto-
niego Tracza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-15

Ii dzisiaj ME zakupiq, to jutro bedzie
juz zap6zno.
=:
Takiego POlaka. kt6ry ME kupi Bon
du. beda inni palcami wytykac. POlak
TAXI zasiynie jake Stacker bondowy".
Jezeli bedzieSz wracal do kraju, W
Gda1sku zapytaja ciebie: ,,Gdzie jest
Tw6j BOnd:"- - coz Ia to odpowiesz?
-
Ia Bondy POlskie bedZfe MONA ku-
powac W POlSce ziemie oil RzQdu Pol
skicgo. Mona bedzie kupOwac narze-
dzia ~rolnicze .naSiOna jednem S}owem
wszystkO, co Rad bedzie poSiadai ma
Sprzedaz.
..Polaku!- wyrazii sic pOdczas pre-
m6wienia do ROdak0w naszych jeden 2
ksiezy irlaudzkich, kt6ry energicznie
popiera POlska Pozyczke Pa1stwOwa -
tn o tw6j honor i o tw6j interes chO-
dzi. Jezeli ME kupisz Bondu PolSkiego
- to i jedno / drugie ~straciSz".
~
TAX rozumie poczucie Obowiazku OBJ
conarOdOwy kap}an. Gdyby tax wszy-
soy Polacy czuli, to s~przedanoby juz W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-15

uce, Tub przez brak ruchu. Pc godz!,
mach szkolnych znowuz zabawy po'
wstrzymuja ie cd wypr6znieh i TAX
bywa dIugo az to przechodzi W ma
log. Observation-Disclosures W takich wy
padkach trzeba 2 konieCzncsci zlo'
zyG ma rodzicow dziecka, kt6rzy ga
raz W poczatkach ME objaSniaia die
ciom wa5noSci regularnego wypr65'
mania kisZek.
&c. d. n.y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-15
Bravo Jcwett City!

Przypominamy przy tel sposob
noSci, re pierwszy numer otrzy-
aalo miasto Lakewood, Ohio,
ktore juz pred dwoma tygodnia
mi wypelniio swoj9 kw6te.
Jewett City zajmuje vice dru-
gle miejsce.
Kto nastepny??
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-15

sprzedaje r6wniez bondy wsr6d swO-
ich parafian Irlandczyk0w. Gdyby tax
wszyscy ksieza polscy czynili, jak pa
tryOta- Irlandczyk, to mielibySmy do
tychczas zebranych W Chicago przeszio
dzieSiec milion0w dolar6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-15

Apteka Paprockiego.
3OO1 W. 22nd st.
Apteka Zaleskiegc.
1915 S. Ashland Ave.
DepositorS State Bank.
1853 Sc. Ashland Ave.
Kasper State Bank.
1900 Blue Island ave.
kowalewski Brothers,
1853 W. 51st st.
Lawndale State Bank,
32C5-07 w. 22nd st.
Live Stock Exchange Natio-
nal Bank,
4162 So. Halsted st.
Metropolitan State Bank,
22nd st. & Leavitt st.
Peoples Stock Yards State Blk.
1912 w. 47th st.
Stock Yards Savings Bank.
416H So, Halsted st.
Union Liberty Co.,
4705 So. Ashland Ave.
Union State Bank Of South
Chicago.
306G E. 92nd st.
West Side Trust Bank,
735 West 18th st.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-15
Zakup Chociaz Jeden Bond

Ziednoczenie Rzymsko-Kato-
lickic.
Milwaukee & Augusta st.
Macierz POlska.
1855 w. Division st.
PaIatine KorpOracya.
1886 Milwaukee Ave.
Union Liberty Co.,
1872 Milwaukee Ave.
Stowarzyszenie Mechanik6w,
1852 Milwaukee Ave.
PoIska Izba HandlOwa. =.
1131 w. Chicago Ave.
Biuro Komitetu Obrony Naro-
dowei,
1925 No. Ashland Ave.
Dziennik Ludowy,
$50 Milwaukee Ave.
South Side
Adams State Bank,
3945 w. 26th st.
Apteka Kaweckiego,
1920 N. Robey st.
Apteka Kuflewskiegc,
2759 w. 22nd St.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-15

GWarantoWane $WietQ obiet-
nicQ 80 milion6w ucgciwych Po-
lak6w ~ PolSce. Kupu PolSkie
BOndy RzqdOWe!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-15
Spos6b odzywiania - pokarmy he-
OdpOw.ednie.

ONPO"
Ma pierwszem miejscu musimy u
mieSciG jake przyczyne zatwardza-
MIA - system odiywiania sic W O.
becnych czasach. Pierwotnie ludzic
ledli potrawy W stanie tym, w jakini
natura je wydala; obecnie SWAT
zniewieSciaRy, zblazowany, zmoder-
nizowany, anemiczny, coraz wieccj
wymaga potraw ,,delikatnych' kon-
sekwentnie n. p. odrzuCa iuSke &c
zboaa, lupine z owCc0w i jarzyn itp.,
ME wiedzac O TEN, re wlaSnie prze2
odrzucanie tych czeSci. gl6wnie &C.
lulozy, pozbywa Gle czlowiek mate
ryalu - k%oniecznie potrzebnego do
wlaSciwego dzialania przewodu po~
karmcwego. Dalej - sposob gotoW''
MIA / przyrzadzania naszych potra"
dale nam W rezultacie pokarm ju1
- jakoby czeSciowo pr~zetrawiony !
SkonCentrOwany, ola lego "!s'diC""-
ia nan mniejsze dawki, a przez 10
kiszki otrzymuja mniej materyatu
to W nastepstwie zmniejsza SHE DIN
lania normalnego tychze.
NieregularnoSG wypr6znich.
NieregularncSc wypr6znieG by"4
bardzo czesto przyczyna zatwardze-
MIA. Juz navel W latach dz:ecinnych
zauwazamy 6w zgubny obyczaj. -
Dziecko. spieszac sic do szkoiy, "a
niedbuje zadosyt ~uczynic potrzeHie
codziennej, " szkole tez zapomiha
q tvtn cbowiazku, czy to przcz wstyd'
Tub przez zainteresowanie sic W p9-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-15

sta i radnych przypuszczaja dzieInle
alderman POlaCy: AdamkleWlcZ' Ada'
mowski i Kunz. \ kto$ kiedyS m6wit'
70 Sprawa PolSki iCh mic obchodzi. Mo-
zeby tax ci, kt6rzy TAXA opinic wyda-
wall. zaczcli n~aSladowac alderman0w'
a dobilihySmy kwoty ~wyznaczOncj.
Kupicc, kt6ry powiada, re go POL
ska mic ME Obchodzi', ME wart, ably
on obchodzil jak~ieSoiOlwicS PolaEa. Il
Polak0w Iyje, ma Polakach majatrk
zrobil, ale pozyczyc PolScc IA DOLBY
prOcCnt to ami rusz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-15

Pan Zygmunt WiSniewski, by}y sier-
aant armii amerykahSkiej, rozdaje bar
do piekne figury hOlnierzy polskich.
Figur tych ME s~przedaje "a Aadne pie
uiadze. Dale je bezpiatnie tym, kt6rzy
nabyli bond6w polskich przynajmniej
"a tysiac dolar6w. Jezeli cheese posia-
dac'w swym domu %arcydzie}O rzezby
polskiej, kup dzisiaj bond6w "a tySiac
dolar6w Tub wiecej, a arcydzielo to o.
trzymasz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-15
Chicago Bond6w przynajmnicj q diva
dzies1a milion0w dolar0w.

M froncie wSchodnim tocZa sic
dzien i noe zaciete hoje pomiedzy Poia-
kami z jednei strOny "A bOlSzewiEami z
drugiej. Mic tax zolnierzy polskich ME
zacheci do Walk, mic TAX ME doda du-
cha, jak wieSC z Ameryki. re Poioma
amerykaGska zakupiIa Bond0w IN piec
dzicsiat milion6w dolar6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-15

ObconarOdowcy kupuja jednak hondy.
SzkotSI MACPHERSON ElAbieta, zakupi'
IN Bund6w Polskich IA $4,000, PARMA
Nenctte Marchand, znana PolOnil Chi
c~agoskiej z Rampant werbunkOweJ zof
nierza polSkiegO. nabyla bOnd0w "a
$4,000. Gdyby TAX kazdy kupiec Polskl
w Stanach Hjednoczonych kupi1 diva
raZy tyle, co niezamohna Szkotka OBJ
ca Po!sce F~rancuska, to stanclibySmy
wkr6tce u Szczytu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-15

Podczas przem6wienia W Domu zwia
zkL Polek ksiadz Lanigan wyrazi} sic
ma zakofczenie Swych ciekawych wy
wod6w: ME przypuSzczam nawet, ably
znalazi sic w Chicago chociaz jeden
Polak ,kt6ry Bondu ME kupi. Mojem
zdaniem Polak TAXI bylby zdrajca VIA
snego narodu, a wy wiecie, jak zdraj-
COW karac sic ~powinDo". Ksiadz La
nigan zakupil. bond6w ola siebie. Roz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-15

Ksiqdz Lanigan, Irlandczyk z krwi
| 2 koSci, PRAGUE nader energicznie ma
rzecz Polskiej Pozyczki Pa6stwowei.
W sobote i w niedziele przemawia} on
"a pOzyczka pc r0znych halach pol
skich W Chicago, oraz 2 automobil0w
ma naroznikach ulic. P~rzem6wienia jego
tchna wielka sympatyq do narodu pol
Skiego. Ksiqdz Lanigan bawif niedaw-
no w PolSce jake wysIannik Amery-
kaGskiego Czerwonego Krzyza i tam
wiele dobrcgo ola naszych Rodak6w
zdzialal. o Polsce wyraza sic jake o
jednym z najwtekszych milosnik6w
wolnoSci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-15

Wielu PolakGw obawia sic, re ma O.
debranie pieniedzy oil rzadu polSkicgo
must czekaC dwadzie$cia lat. Bczpod-
stawna to Ottawa. Kto BOWEN bedzie
chcial spieniezyt sw6j bond, to bedzie
to m6S} uczynic w kazdym czaSie. Cho-
dzi 0 to. azeby teraz zebrac przynaj-
mniej piecdzicsiat milion6w dolar6w,
gdyz Oiczyzna ich teraz najbardziej pO-
trzebuje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-15

w p~rzeddzicG zakonczenia kampanii
przemawiali w tcatrach polskich adv.
PiszczatowSki, J~arOntek, Turbak, VAST
lewski i NJ. Lewdon. W teatrZe Grown
prZemawia} DR.. Jab{ecki; w tcatrze
Garrick - LeSnicki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-15

Jeaeli aolpierz polSki przelcwa krew
"a Oiczyzne i cd paru juz lat valley
,bezustanku z nieprzyjacielcm. to czyz
Ty. Polaku, ME mOzeSz O~jczyznie po-
zyczyc pieniedzy "a takicmi gwaraa-
crami i 2 takim procoatcm, jakicgo ME
dale zadcn bank amerykafski?!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-15

Towarzystwom i zrzeszeniom moe
"a przyk{ad posiuzyc moAe jedna z
miodszrch grup zwiazkowych, Tow.
,.PrzyszioSc Ojczyzny', grupa 1884 Il.
\. P. Towarzystwo to zakupi1o bond
"a sto dolar6w. zaS czlonkowie tel ME
zbyt licznej grupy nabyli bondGw "a
tysiac dziewietset dolar6w.
y
Gdyby kazde t~owarzystwo tax po-
Stapi}o jak ,,Przyszfosc Ojczyzny", to
przyszioSc Polski byIaby z%apewniona
pod kahdym wzgledem. .
Towarzystwo P~rzyszioSc Ojczyzny -
odpowiedziaIo swej nazwie.
CzOiem!'
" kampanii P. P. P. waAna role Cd
grywaja wiece w fabrykach Tub pred
fabrykami. W poniedzialek W gaFbarni
PREY Division ulicy przemawiali Jan
Walas i Jan Pier6g. Bond6w sprzeda-
no "a tysiac dolar6w. Subskrypcye ze-
brane wynosza okolo try tysiecy do
lar0w.
Dzisiaj W American Hide and Lea
Their Company" przemawia sedzia ia
recki: W Jas. Kirk Soap Co.-Lesni-
cki w Eisendrath Glove Co.. Stefahski,
" Illinois Steel Co. - Piszczatowski
W Hecht Leather Co., Jan Kobylarz
/ Antoni Surleta.
II ~
szturm do kieszeh burmistrza mia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-15
co POWODUJE KONsTYPACYN.
(Napisa{ DR.. Michai C. Goy.)
(Ciag dalszy.)

w literature lekarskiej znajdzie-
my wielka ilc&6 przyczyn konstypa-
cyl, vice - ably wszystkie turaj
s~zczegolowo om6wiG, %zabraloby to
zbyt wiele czasu i miejsca; wobec
czego przytaczam tn tylko najglow-
niejsze i najcze5ciej powtarzajace
SIG.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-15

Polssa jest najpewniejszym bankiem,
gdzie kaldy POlak moze swoJe oSzcZe-
dnoSci Skiadac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-15

szturm do kieszen burmistrza mia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-15
Loop

First National Bank, Monroe G. Deorborn SITS.
First Trust & Saw. Blk. Monroe & Dearbon SITS.
Continental & Com. Bank. 208 So. LaSalle st.
Union Tr. Co. Blk. - Dearborn & Madison st.
Fort Dearborn Nat. Bank - 76 w. Monroe st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-02
SAIL FOR U. S.
Frank Peers and Sister Are
Coming Back to Topeka.
Have Been in Armenia in Near
East Relief Work.

Frank Peers and Miss Adeline
Peers, son and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Peers of Topeka, who have
been in Armenia in American relief
work in the Ear East. sailed for the
United States July 81, according to
word received. by Topeka friends.
They sailed from Boulogne on the
Ryndam. Before, coming to Topeka
they will go to Frankfort. Mich, to
join their parents, who are spending
the summer there.
The eventful career CT Frank Peers
in his Near East relief work included
nearly five months Imprisonment by
the Bolsheviki. With his sister he
has spent several week in Paris,
visited many other European cities,
as well as ConstantinopIe and Cairo,
Egypt. Peers was graduated from
Washburn and attended the Boston
School of Technology for two years.
He plans to resume his work at that
school this fall. In the world war he
was a lieutenant in the medical corps.
Miss Peers. who was graduated from
the University af Michigan. took grad
uate work in bacteriolosy in Columbia
university, was a bGcteriologist at
Camp Shelby, HattieshurE. Miss. I'M
til she was appointed to go abroad in
Near East relief work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-02

Sydney, Australia, Aug. 2.-Unless
Reginald HaEkins, a ships fireman,
who described himself as an American
citizen. was allowed to land from the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. liner : Makura
when that vessel reached Vancouver
upon her last voyage from here to
that port. or he manages to land
somewhere en- route, he runs the risk
of being carted up and down the Pa
cific indefinitely
Harkins's account of himself. given
in Sydney just before the Makura
sailed from here early in June with
him on board, was as follows:
Back in January a man with the
same name as I reached Vancouver on
this boat. He asked for day off but
the chief engineer refused him He
went ashore without leave, got into
street fight his leg was broken and he
was taken to a hopsital. The chief
engineer reported him a deserter. The
Canadian authorities arrested me as
being the Reginald Harkins who had
deserted.
They put me on board the liner
Niagara bound for Sydney. 1 didn't
want to go, so when the steamer
reached Honolulu 1 left her At the
instigation of the Union Steamship
company, agents for the Canadian
Australian boats, the immigration au-
thorities at Honolulu arrested me and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-02

of the most general character. De-
tails, notably of the paramount issue.
were not gone into. There was not
sufficient time for even casual dis
cussion of the candidates and the
presidents personal views as to re
servations." Therefore, there was no
opportunity for the expression of
presidential approval of the particular
manner in which Governor Cox intends
to interpret the party platforms decla-
rations regarding the league of ma
lions.
Naturally. both are in accord with
the platform. Wilson approved at the
time and Cox would not be the can
didate today if he couldn't stand on
the platform. Hence, there was quite
enough justification for the harmony
statements issued Immediately after
the conference.
Room For Wide Divergence.
But there is room for considerable
divergence of opinion as to interpre-
tation of the platform on the league
issue. The Cox and Wilson ideas as to
what constitutes clarifying. non-im-
pairing or non-nullifying reservations
very likely do not run along parallel
lines. If they do, say these political
! observers, what objection could there
| be to Cox's submission of his inter
probation for the presidents formal
| approval, before going to sthe country
with it? Also, it is suggested, there
| may be details in the application of
| other Democratic principles, or even
| policies of administration in which
the candidate. does not agree entirely
with the president.
The practical ignoring of the presi-
dent by the candidate in the prepara-
ton of his acceptance speech is en-
phasized by the fact of his frequent
| consultations with other Democratic
| leaders, but a still more striking Illus
tration of the apparent lack of close
| cooperation between the candidate
| and the White House is afforded by
| reference to the Taft campaign in
1908, in which the then occupant of
the White House (Roosevelt) played
so pronounced a part in moulding the
policies and directing the activities of
| his ''residuary 1egatee."
| In no other quarter is interest in
| Cox's announcements of next Satur-
| day keener than among the Republi-
| can campaign managers. For should
| it prove that Cox has actually or in
effect, cut away from the Wilson in
| fIuence. they will be deprived of what
they have considered one of their best
! talking points.
Wilson is the best argument we
have at this time observed one of the
| leaders a few days ago. He is not so
| sure now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-02
AN OVERWHELMED WIFE

If the work that women do and the
pains they suffer could be measured
in figures. what a terrible array they
would present! Through girlhood,
wifehood and motherhood woman
tolls on, often suffering with back
ache. pains in side, headaches and
nervousness which are teIl-tale symp-
toms of organic arrangements which
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound-made froPa roots and herbs
can undouStedlyFcor Women who
suffer should not give up hope until
they have given it a trial.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-02
American Sailor Finds
He's Man Minus Country
Unless Canadian Authorities Reverse Former Action, He
May Be Kept Sailing Up and Down the
Pacific Indefinitely.

forcibly put me on board the Makura.
Not wanting to be idle 1 worked as a
stoker from Honolulu. l signed on at
IA pounds sterling a month. When
reached here I couldn't get my money
and the Canadian authorities wouldn't
let me off the ship.
Il was born in Omaha, Neb.. ~
years ago. I left America when I
was years old. I came to Australia
and stayed here until 1 was 25. Since
then I have travelled about the world
sin ships. When l was brought on
board this boat the (Makura) at
Honolulu. the chief engineer and the
purser admitted that I was not the
man who went off the boat at Van
couver, but in spite of all that the
captain took me out to sea-
Harkins complained further that on
the strength of promises by the GUS
tom authorities at Sydney that he
would be released from detention on
the Makura if he signed certificate
that he was an alien he signed the
paper but the promise was not kept.
The American consul here, E. J. Nor
ton. took up Harkins's case. but was
unable to do anything on the mans
behalf because of lack of proper
proof of American citizenship.
THE whole thing" he said, goes
back to the action of the Canadian
authorities"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-02
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. II.
Wadleigh. Telephone 1852 XII.

The Oakland W. c. t. Z. VIII meet Tues
day afternoon at 80 at the home of Mrs.
G. H. Engin. 3O4 Forest avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Hanley of AFTER ave
nue.. and Mrs A o. Hanley spent Sunday
in Wichita. Kan. the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A Houser.
Miss Irene Oakley of AFTER avenue and
Miss Gladys Herschell Of Wabash avenue
have returned from Emporia, Kan. where
they attended the summer term Of the
state normal.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Oakland
Christian church will meet Thursday after
noon at > "a at the church. All members
are urged to be present rs important bust
ness is to be transacted.
Mrs NJ. I. Clemens of AFTER avenue is
spending the week with her daughter Mrs.
{. II. WATSON In Clay street
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Hopkins Of Wilson
avenue were guests Sunday at the o. @.
Markley homo in AFTER avenue
Mr.. Roy Meggison has returned to his
home in Wabash avenue from Ellis Kan,
where he has been working.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-02
WILL Gov. cox
co ON HIS OWN?
Nominee Has SHED Away From
the White House.
Only One Conference With Will
son Since Acceptance.
MAY Be WIDE SPLIT SOON
Believed There's Room for Diff
ference on Reservations.
Both Approve Platform But
Both Have Personal Views.
MAY Be WIDE SPLIT SOON
BY ED L. KEEN.


Columbus, o.. Aug. 2.-Future re-
lations between the Democratic can
didate for president and the. present
occupant of the White House are the
subject of much speculation these
days in the candidates home state.
The fact that the nominees COM
munication with the White House has
been limited to the one brief confer
ence he had with the president short
" after the convention, as well as the
fact that he has not submitted his
forthcoming acceptance speech for the
presidential o. k. is. regarded by po-
litical observers generally in Ohio of
deep significance and by some as fore
shadowing far reaching consequences.
Cox to Stand Alone.
Various motives are ascribed, but
the one prevalently accepted is that
Cox is determined that there shall be
no misunderstanding as to the actual
leadership of the party in this cam
paign. Some even go so far as to
predict the practical shelving of Will
sonism.''
The text of the acceptance speech
which 1 haven't yet seen-will Nproba-
bly, settle most of the current doubts
as to Cox's attitude toward the presi-
dent and his policies. Judging from
recent developments, especially the
statements made in Washington by
Chairman George White, of the Demo-
cratic national COMMITTEES. and his
rather obvious avoidance of the White
House, the construction placed in
some quarters upon the CoX-Wilson
conference that the two were in COM
plete accord, was not entirely correct
Differ ON Reservations?
Doubtless no points of difference de-
veloped in the course of this COM
parativ ely brief conference which was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-02
TRUCK ENGINE EXPLODED
New York Ferry Burns-One Man and
Several HcCses Aboard Injured.

Jersey City, NJ, Aug. Am ex-
plosion aboard the Erie railroad ferry
boat jamestown caused fire which re-
suited in the injury of one man, sew
eral horses and considerable damage
to the boat, in the Hudson river here
today.
One hundred early morning work.
ers were transferred to other boats in
midstream while the fire. which
spread rapidly over the gangway,
caused panic among the horses.
The distress signal of the boat
brought several tugs to the scene and
they played streams of water on the
blaze.
The explosion was believed to have
been caused by a defective engine of
motor truck driven by Frank
O'Neill. He was so badly burned he
was taken to a hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-02
ACCIDENT NOT MYSTERY.
Woman Who Was With Diamond
Millionaire To Be Freed.

Chicago, Aug. Police Chief Gar
rity today declared the mystery ele-
ment in the death Friday night of
Samuel T. A. Lofts. millionaire dia-
mond dealer. had disappeared and
that the authorities were satisfied he
was killed by an accidental fall.
Miss Ruth Woods, cashier of the
Edgewater Beach hotel, who was with
Lofts when he died and who since
had been held as a witness, will be re-
leased as soon as the coroner's inquest
is completed. Garriety said. Her fl
ance. Roy NJ. Shawne. a protege of
Lofts, who came to the latter's apart
ments in response to a phone call
from the girl, already has been re-
leased.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-02
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. H.
RadIeIgh. Telephone 4o62 XII.

Miss Bernice Neiman has returned to her
home in Emmett street from Emporia. Kan.
where she attended the summer term of
the state normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Helfrich Of Scotland ave-
nue. and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Disney of Wilson
avenue, will motor to Salina, Kan. We'd
nesday to spend a few days visiting rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. HeIfrich is a fore
man in the car repair shops.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hartman and chill
dren, Marjory and William Of Los Angeles,
Cal, are visiting Mr.. Hartman's sister, Mrs.
H. Bergen and Mr.. Bergen in Wilson ave
nue..
Miss Thelma and Miss Fern Burgess will
leave Friday for Denver. Colo. where they
Mrs. Barber Later they will go to San
Bernardino Cal, to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Barber and other relatives