davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
GREAT PROGRESS MADE TOWARDS
 BETTER WORLD

Geneva, Sept. 2G.-Great progress toward Christian unity among the denomina tions of the world as a means to a 'better world". is said to have been made by the World Con- ference on Faith and Order held here in August. Robert H. Gardiner Of Gardiner, Maine, secretary of the American Episcopal Church, spoke of it as the most important gather ing of Christians held since the schisn between the Eastern and Western churches a thousand years ago.
 'tMen from forty countries,'' said MT. Gardiner, have represented here all the great churches throughout the world that confess Jesus Christ as the Son of God-made man, except the Church of Rome.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24

England and Japan toward consolida~ tion of cotton interests. MT. Douty said that in the manufacturers asso- citation lay 'the foundation for the type of mutual organization which can produce for the American cotton in- dustry the results which we desire.''
 Oscar K. Davis of New York. sec retary of the National Foreign Trade Council, said that the cotton manu- featuring industry of Europe is rap- idly apprehending its pre-war output and soon AmericaS will be faced by the fercest competition in the cotton buy ing market of the world''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
SUES FOR $4,5OO
 FOR CAR OF FEED

Rosenbaum Bros, of Chicago, to- day filed suit for damages with the usual attachment proceedings in the Superior court against Matthew Blakeley of Stratford claiming s4,50O damages. The plaintiff alleges that it sold to Blakeley a carload of mix ed feed which on arrival here he re- fused to receive. The feed was valued at s3,000 and s1,50O dama ges and loss of services are claimed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
WEST VIRGINIANS
 AT THE PORCH TODAY

Marion, Ohio, Sept. 24.-Hundreds of West Virginia Republicans will come to Senator Warren G. Harding $ front porch today to be addressed by the candidate. Most of the West Virginians motored through their home state stopping over in Colum- bus on the way.
 The West Virginia pilgramage is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
NEED EXPERTS ON
 COTTON TRADE

MapIewood, N. H.. Sept. A = The need for export trade in the cotton industry of this country was urged to- day by speakers at the semi-annual meeting of the National Association of Cotton Manufa cturers.
 Daniel E. Douty of New York, as- serted that America should distribute cotton goods to the world in place of raw cotton.
 Pointing to recent movements in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24

sThere has been frank discussion of the differences between them, but in the earnest desire to underStand and appreciate each other and to abandon the spirit of controversy The minds of all have been given to the effors to reach that visable unity Of Christians which is the only evi dence potent to convince and to con- vert the world to Christ.
 The meeting has grown toward a closer brotherhood and our nope is sure that great step forward has
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24

been taken toward Christian unity
 The delegates to the conference in cluded leaders Of prominence from many lands. Some of them spoke tongues strange to nearly all of the delegates and at times there was difficulty in finding interpreters.
 JACK RICHARDSON of Park ave- nue, who has been in South America in the interests of the Crane Val- Co. for the past six months, is pected home the last of October.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-05
Don't Prod YeHF
Liver 10 Aetien
Mr. cVeFeomss 5IIiousness, cenatipa-
ton, Sick headache, Quickly. Ne
Gripping or Pain. Guaranteed.

The organs Of digestion, assiu1iIa-
ton and elimination-the stomach.
liver and bowels-are closely allied.
and the proper action of any of these
organs is largely. dependent upon the
correct functioning Of all the Others
''Whipping" your liver into action
with calonel or forcing your bowels
with irritating laxatives or strong
cathartics is a great mistake. A bet
ter, safer plan is strengthening and
toning the whole digestive and eIifnina-
tive system with Natures Remedy
(NR Tablets), which not only brings
immediate relief, but genuine and last
Ing benefit 1t acts on the stomach,
liver, bowels and kidneys, improves
digestion and assimilation, overcomes
olliousneSS, corrects constipation and
quickly relieves sick headache.
Get your system thoroughly cleansed
and purifled for once; stomach. liver
and bowels working together in Wig
orous harmony, and you will not have
70 take medicine every day-just take
one Mr. Tablet occasionally to keep
your system in good condition and al
ways feel your best Remember it is
easier and cheaper to keep well than
It is to get well.
Get a Csc box and try it with the
understanding that it must give you
greater relief and benefit than any
power or liver medicine you ever used
or no pay. Natures Remedy (NR
1aelets) IS sold, guaranteed and
recommended by your druggist.
A. @. kllngaman & Co. and
KlinGan1an & Hoover. Druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-05
PEABODY OIL WELLS IN.
Three New Producers Add to Boom
In New Kansas Field.

Peabody. kan, July 5.-Three new
oil wells in the Peabody field were
brought in Friday by the Lee Ward
Petroleum company and ]. c. Wilhoit.
Among the three is the Doctors Hope.
a forty acre lease in the heart of the
pool owned by a group of Kansas City
doctors.
The Doctors Hope is being operated
under the fifty-fifty drilling contract
by Ward & Without. Besides the well
drilled in on the Doctors Hope today.
the Marigold company got the biggest
well in the field Just 200 feet west of
the land. The other two wells drilled
in today are No. in the Covert and
No. 2 in the Tucker Covert. Half a
dozen other wells are nearing the sand
and should be in by the first of next
week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-05
WATCH THE COLOR
OF YOUR SKIN
Yellow Means You Need Gallo
tabs, the De-Nauseated Gallo
mel Tablet That Is Purified
From Nausea and Danger.

Feel mean. look yellow? Your liver
is out of fix! The poisonous bile is
being retained in your system. You
need a good dose of calomel for it is
the only thing that will do the work.
Why not try Calotabs. the improved
calomel tablet that is as delightful to
take as it is beneficial in cleansing the
liver and purifying the system? Gallo
tabs contain all of the valuable medici-
nal qualities of caloHel but are freed
from the unpleasant and dangerous
effects. One tablet at bedtime, with a
swallow of water-that's all. No taste.
no gripping, no nausea, no salts You
wake up in the morning feeling fine.
with a clean liver and a hearty appe-
tite. Eat whatever you please-no
danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original.
sealed packages. Price thirty-five
cents. The finest medicine in the
world, for biliousness. indigestion
headaches and constipation. So fine
that your druggist is authorized to re-
fund the price as a guarantee that you
will be thoroly delighted with Gallo
tabs dv.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-05
AIR SCOUT LOCATED SLAYERS
Rock Island Special Agent Killed
Second Official to Lose Life.

Second Official to Lose Life.
u Wichita. Kan, July 5.-Three men
We're arrested in the railroad yards
Sunday in connection with the MUIR
der in North Wichita at 4:30 O'Clock
yesterday morning of W. c. Reed.
chief special agent for the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Co.
One of them, the police say. has con-
fessed that he fired the shot that
killed the railroad officer. Reed is
the second agent to be killed in the
neighborhood within a week. Charles
F. Artz, Rock Island special agent.
was shot to death in the vicinity at l
a. m. last Sunday morning by I'M
known parties.
Police and Rock Island agents EN-
ployed an airplane in securing the
country for the three slayers. An OBJ
men were in the vicinity. The trio
was captured following a pistol battle
in which Charles Hoffman. Wichita
detective, led squad of police that
surrounded the three men. who had
taken refuge in hedge. They sur
rendered after the officers laid down
verita BILE barrage.
The men held gave their names as
Walter Geary. 80. FL Dorado; Edgar
De Bold. II. Kansas City. and James
A. Clark. SO, Chicago. .Geary, the po
lice claim, confessed to them that he
-DSteCllNe 1l6eQ. OIllCefS also
assert that the other two men ad-
mitted being with Geary during the
! shooting.
| When examined at police headquar-
I ters, it was learned Geary had flesh
wound in the right leg which he re-
ceived when Collins fired, he told the
police.
| Geary's version of the shooting of
the officer. as related by the. police
relative to Gearys alleged confession,
| is in effect that he (Geary), with De
Bold and Clark stuck up" Reed in
! the Rock Island railroad yards. The
detective was accompanied by Special
Agent Collins. Reed is said to have
raised his hands above his head.
Geary pointed the gun at Reeds eye.
| the police say. Officer Collins is said
to have drawn his gun. at which
Geary fired killing the chief special
, officer The three then made their
| escape.
Police say he three men held are
not members of the Industrial Work
ers of the World
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-05
McAfee Has right on Hands.

Henry McAfee, present county COM
missioner from the Third district, is
having the fight of his life for re-
election. Kenneth Raub, present
county clerk. is opposing him. Raub
as county clerk knows the .transac-
tions of the board of commissioners as
well as those officials do themselves.
Raub says the present board has been
extrava CANT. McAfee, of course, says
'"taint So and claims the commits
sioners have done more than any 9TH
err board in starting the building of
hard surfaced roads. and have erected
a county home. Others opposing Nc
Afee are Ed Buchanan and 8. c. SHIN
er. A. A. Rodgers, county commits
sioner from the Second district, has
no opposition at the primaries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-05
Unique Situation Here.

The scrap for judge of the court of
Topeka involves Paul Heinz, Clyde
Cowgirl and Sam Carroll. Cowgirl is
an A. E. F. man, who has had COM
paratively little legal experience.
Carroll is a member of the Typo
graphical union who studied law
nights and recently passed the state
bar examination. Heinz has been
police judge and assistant city prose-
cutor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-05
Consult Your Lawyer.

]. D. NJ. Hamilton, a young attor-
ney with a war record. wants to be
probate Judge. w. c. Ralston. well
known veteran politician, old enough
to be Hamilton's father. is in the same
state of mind. Usually. voters act
more on the advice of attorneys" in
voting for this office and for clerk of
the district court than for any of the
other county offices You might ask
your lawyer If he won't charge you
for the advice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-05

trial. If any part of his Jaw Is found to
be unjust to labor, to give capital any
unfair advantage over labor, 4 VIII vote
to amend 1t and endeayor to Improve IT.
II It then proves to be unjust. will cheer
fully work and vote to repeal II. II / am
reelected to the senate l will not 20 there
to represent any class or faction or IN
terest, but to the best of my ability, repre-
sent and consider at all times the welfare
Schoch also takes a hand in swat
ting the present parole system. He
said:
'sThe abuse of our pardon and parole
responsibility for the enforcement of the
statutes against crime in this state, has
become almost public scandal. None
too many convictions are had and pleas
of guilty are often accepted for lesser
degrees Of guilt, on agreements made
beforehand that paroles or partlons will
parole system needs reforming and placed
wholly in the hands of those who have as
much interest in protecting society against
crime as they have in the reformation of
criminals"
Fishers Statement.
Fisher in a statement issued this
week on the industrial ooUrt and his
attitude toward it if dominated and,
elected, said:
"As l understand the Industrial court law
1t seeks to provide plan or method of
settling disputes as to give to every
capital and the people a method of decid-
ing controversies without strife. loss of
time or of production. I am in favor of
such a principle. The law is new. It no
doubt will need some modification. Per-
sOnally. believe judges of such a tribunal
should be selected by the people, Just as
judges of the supreme court are elected.
am in favor of giving the industrial court
law a fair trial. If it should develop that
the law works an injustice to labor. capital
or the general public. shall be in favor
of such changes as will guarantee every
body justice
Bob Miller undersheriff and Frank
Leech, marshal of the. court of To-
peka. are looked upon as the leaders
in the race for sheriff. For months
Miller and George G. Hannah, chief of
police, scrapped openly and above
board. Leech did his harvesting while
the fight was going on between Miller
and Hannah.
Unique Situation Here.
The scrap for judge of the court of
Topeka involves Paul Heinz, CLYDE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-05

Matt Weightman's friends this
might be beaten for reelection as
representative from the Thirty-fourth
district because of his lethargy in
campaigning. A. D. Bauer, his OPP
ponent, was reported to be using his
best efforts to impress his good points
upon the minds of voters in the dis
trict. c. H. Searle was reported to be
leading in the campaign for represent
tative from the Thirty fifth district.
J. J. King is the opposing candidate.
Few reports are received on the con-
test between L. H Neiswender and H.
w. White for representative from the
Thirty-third district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-05
For nudge Court fof Topeka.

Tom Hurley. the well liked elevator
man at the court house, wants to be
judge of court of Topeka. Hurley
lost a leg while working for the coun-
ty. He ran for marshal of the court
while in the hospital, the result of
the accident when he didn't get far
enough away from where rock was
being blasted. He ran second in the
primary race in which Frank Leech
won. He had to take the elevator
job. Charles w. HiXon, former county
TALLER, wants the same Job and so does
Mike Morrisey, policeman, and Wal
ter H. White.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-05
Differ on Industrial Court.

Senator Schoch and Hugh Fisher.
present county attorney, seeking
nomination for the state senate on the
Republican ticket along with O. S.
True, labOr's avOWed candidate, differ
on the industrial court. Fisher. in "a
statement on his attitude, aligns him
self with the same belief expressed
by Democrats in the house and senate
at the special session-he is for the
election of the court members by
popular vote. He believes the court
should be given a fair trial. Schoch
is for the law as it stands until it is
proved to be unfair to either capital or
labor and then he is for a change in
it.
Statements by Schoch.
Schoch's statement on the indus
trial court follows
4 voted for the industrial court bill
because ! believed it to be equally fair and
just to capital and labor. aud that it was
a step in the right direction, its purpose
being to reconcile the differences between
employer and emplOye. and therefore 10
protect the Fights Of the. public at large.
1t may not be perfect. 1t may not serve
the purpose, but II is entitled to a fair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-05
From 8 to 10 O'Clock, Only

silk
popin SUITS IL assorted materials styles
Of . 9lU
r Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-05

Douglas Graham, deputy county
clerk. and Elmer Robbins. opposing
candidates for county clerk, are say
ing little and working hard. Rob bins
is an American Legion man, while
Graham is a Spanish-American war
veteran. Both have a host of friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-05
ONLY woman Candidate.

Mrs. Ora l. Scudder, former
deputy in the office of Mrs. Mary E.
Chaplin. clerk of the district court. is
the only woman candidate. Mrs.
Scudder is endowt with all the per-
sonality and good looks a woman
should want. These qualities are re-
ported to be winning favor with the
stronger sex and at the same time
may cost disfavor from the sweeter
sex if any of its members in Shaw
nee county have the "catty and jeal-
ous'' dispositions accorded by some to
women. w. E. (Bi1l) Anderson needs
little introduction. He is a Topeka
boy. born and reared in the city. who
served in the army and, prior to his
military career, was a stenographer in
the county attorneys office. Both are
working hard an have organizations
working for them. They are candf-
dates for clerk of the district court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-05

KlBBONO
have never been popular as they are
this season. Nearly every dress. every
hat every bit of lingerie has its touch
of ribbon. Sashes much in vogue
and we have sold hundreds of yards of
these broad ribbons
To clear out odd lots and
make room for new goods
we are offering these spe-
Gals in a July clearance
just the thing needed to give
the touch of smartness to
your summer wardrobe.
Handsome Sash Ribbons in solid colors
and fancies, 6 to finch widths, values tof
$I25, a yard. 0Sc
Sash and Hair Bow Ribbons in fancies
and solid colors. to inches wide. worth
to 800 a yard. .70c
Hair Bow Ribbons in beautifully firm
satin edged taffetas, a splendid line of
summer colors. 79c quality .65G
Hair Bow Ribbons in fancy patterns
from 5 Y to inches wide, regular 65c
Rlbbons-Mnin Floor
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
WILL PUSH BILL FOR
TEACHING AMERICANlSM

Senator Kaplan representing the F'if'
teenth district. will introduce bill in the
state Senate this week requiring that
be taught in the public
schools OF the state Of New York. He
would have as much stress laid on such
teaching as on reading and writing. SEN
ator Kaplan said he was opposed TO the
action OF the Assembly in suspending the
Socialist members.
"The difficulties which a few of those
OF foreign birth are making will pass
quickly" Senator Kapan, said. The rev.
olutionists we have with us now will prob
ably be dealt with summarily. but we must
look to tho future IL those OF foreign
birth or their children are we'll enough
grounded in the principles upon which the
Republic Is founded they win be quick
10 sec tho advantages which our system
has over that proposed by the Sovietists
and revolutionists.
Senator Kaplan's bill requires that pu-
nils OF the public schools have three les
gons a week for twenty or more weeks
each year in the basic principles OF the
government and 20 pass satisfactory tests
in this subject.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
Columbia Hon0rS
Dead at Notable
Memorial Service
DR.. Oiddings Declares That Able Men
Must Make Haste to Meet Crisis
in The Nations History.

Columbia University, which gave moro
in the war, held it's annual commemorative
service in ST. Paurs chapel yesterday
afternoon. There was a notable attend
ance. The announced purpose OF the ser.
vice is ito remember the great company
Of founders, faculty. alumni and students
who during their lifetime contributed tc
the upbuilding of the university and pre-
pared the way for tho present wide USE
fulness of Columbia
The memorial address was delivered by
DR.. Franklin Fl. Giddngs. professor oi
sociology and the history of civilization
DR.. Giddings said the world was now un-
dergoing the gravest crisis in human his
tory. one far more serious than 1t faced
in 1914. Only by standing four square
for the principles in which they believe
he added, can men hope to achieve wha,
the situation demands Capable men. he
asserted, must come forward and do such
work as never before was done. Dr. Gid
dings eulogiEed those who had sacrificed
their lives in the war, saying their memory
would endure as long as Columbia en-.
dured.
The service was conducted by Chaplain
RAYMOND G. Knox DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler, president 81 the university, read
a scripture lesson. There was a special
musical service under tho direction OF
professor walter Henry Ball The chapel
was decorated with the national colors
and in the nave hung new service fag
with moro than two hundred gold stars.
OFFICERS OF the university who died in
1919 were May Allinson, Floyd Milford
Crandar. Samuel Train Dutton. George
Freeman Fisher, David Hummell Greer
Charles Frederick Hoffman, John Hipp
Frank w. Jackson, Abraham Jacob
Alexis A. Julien, James Maclay, Frank
r ,otis Mason. calvin Thomas, Charles
William Weicke and William Cavan
Woosey.
students who passed away we're Ronald
C. nnbelI Gertrude Ema Frank, Charles
.H Friedrich. Martin Joseph Maloney
BENJAMIN Herman Rappaport, Sarah
Helen Sanford. Lucille Stewart Miriam
Valentine. Marion Humphrey White and
Florence G.. Nawger
The New York herald., 1920-01-12

brought back. as we'll as pictures of OBJ
jects of furniture and hangings. and from
these sketches tho Moorish room was deco
room in the United States it is said. from
the point of Spanish art, and is combi-
nation of simple elegance and costly
pieces which. to the art student. goes far
to establish it as supreme in such decors-
ton.
Leaving the main floor. one finds on the
floor above a>series of private suites for
the entertainment of guests and large
kitchen
Most persons entering the home admire
the beauty of the parquet floors. These
are of many designs and were made In
France. The oak woodwork in. the ball
room and entrance has what perhaps rs
the finest carving and moulding in this
country.
The chandeliers in the Louis Quinze
room were manufactured in France from
original designs. In the Moorish room
there is one great hanging lamp in the
form of a globe. with small drop that
floods the room with a mellow light. This
was made i'm Spain.
Just inside the massive doors at the en-
trance is vestibule of white marble with
an arched ceiling. After mounting nine
steps the great white hallway is reached.
Then there is circular staircase of white
marble of Italian Renaissance, style. The
balustrade. is n particularly Striking ex-
ample of tho stonemason's craft. and tho
artistic possibilities which lie In tho chisel
lfascinates the eye.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12

an entire district This means the ship
ment of about thirty thousand names at
a time il only one case is shipped The
effort will be to keep the cases going as
fast as possible. So far none OF New
York's sheets has reached Washington
and none is expected. until about Feb
ruary ], although the schedules of smaller
cities far easier to canvass than the
densely crowded metropolis with its large
and varied foreign element have begun
to come in. Washington, ID. c., has filed
the returns from fifteen complete dis
tricts, and is expected to be, as usual,
the city whose population will be an
nounced first. Then will follow cities
like Wilmington, Cleveland, Duluth and
Buffalo, with Boston, Chicago, Philadel-
phia and New York coming in about that
order.
Samuel l.. Rogers, Director OF the Gen.
sus, at the end of the first week of the
big job, says 1t is progressing in a highly
satisfactory manner the country over
All except about one hundred of the 1900
enumerators got to work on schedule time
on January and have been able to keep
at it without any delay through bad
weather anywhere, except up in the
Northwest, where 1t was not serious. The
Reds" he says, have behaved we'll. on
the whole. answering readily and giving
little trouble. Only one instance of an
attempt to impersonate a census enumera-
tor has been reported, and the imper-
senator Is in Jail
IF the enumeration work proceeds as
rapidly in it's second week as it has in the
first days." said the director, IT cannot
sec why the census should not be finished
in record breaking time. However, neither
completeness nor accuracy will be sacri-
ficed for the sake of speed"