davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
Make. an Investment in
Good Appearance

= coura,lwe feel the responsibility Of every Kuppenhenmer suit
And We know what you expect Of it.; 4hg avyas- good appearance: Il
You never fail to get it because everything necessary for your agSs
satisfaction is provided, fabrics that are true in every texture and pure IN 81.
every fibre, suits designed to fit and tailored to retain their shape, @
-thafs Why your purchase ofa Kuppenheiner suit IS n nvestment,
in good appearance #a.S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

SsanyS.So DC the presidential candidates.
The liquor question, 30 far as the
spresfdencya lis concerned, liz absolute.
,say sasi closed sinGidehtass Even the presi-
Sdantsssofs THE LiquoESD Dealers Associa-
ton Himself agssesldent could be
absolutely fofsbenefit to his friends.
abeEausoehes1pd Id1s haye to violate the
ssGcnstatutfon sssof the Gnited States to
rende4 any such service. and he would
Ethen5SbecoIes subject to impeachment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
SHE sTOoPs TO CONQUER"

= T~hesSirls areFabout to monopollze
the front porch. Mrs. Manley L.
Forseen of Minnesota, national com;
.lnitee woman. is the author Of the
plan to have women hold political
meetings, on the porches of their
hodiss and that, has been going on in
Western States some weeks, where It
won favor unprecedented Five
minute speeches for Harding and
Coolidge, provide the entertainment,
and there ffmay be singing, with or
without the fVictrola.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

Candied Myiolets are a; favorite. con-
sfection' In some parts of France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

Herald Want Ads Bring Results,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-02
VOTE ON STRIKES
Farmers Take Referendum on
Compulsory Arbitration.
AdamSOn Law and Townsend
Road Law Under Fire.
H0hIhIcT 0uIAIrnoIIln Tav
AGAINST OWNERSHIP TAX
American Farm Bureaus Open
Session in Chicago.
Greater Recognition fOriWOmen
Chief Topic to Come Up.


Chicago9 ILL.,, June p Taking a
referendum among the farmers of the
country on the compulsory arbitration
of strikes will be considered at a
meeting of the executive committee of
the American farm bureau fedora
ton opening here today. The recon-
mendations of such a referendum has
come from among the secretaries of
state farm bureau declarations
Referendums on the repeal of the
Adamson law and on the Townsend
federal road law have also been
recommended.
Against Ownership Tax.
Results of the first farm referen-
dunn, in which 359,626 farmers voted,
were reported to the committee today.
1t resulted in an overwhelming ma
jority against the bill of Congressman
Nolan. for a tax of per cent on the
ownership of land in excess of $40, 900.
Greater recognition of women in
the national farm bureau movement
will be taken up for consideration at
the instance of farmers of the New
England states. Farm bureau fed
erations in these states have made a
board of the national federation APP
point a national advisory committee
of women until such time as the
constitution can be revised to include
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-02
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


The reputation of Topeka's two bands
is still spreading and within the past week
both have received good offers for summer
engagements. At Tyler, Texas, a fruit
exposition is to be held in July and Mar
shalrs Military band has been asked to
make terms for two weeks engagement
there, during the latter half of July. Jack
sons Military band nas been asked, to
name price for a thirty days engagement
at the Southern Colored Industrial exposi-
ton at Atlanta Ga, in July and August.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-02

women as members of the national
board"
A request that the American farm
bureau federation take over the work
of the livestock producers committee
of fifteen is slated to come up. This
committee represented an effort to
take up producers problems with the
packers. The request is made by
Henry c. Wallace. of Des Moines. Ia,
chairman of the committee.
Consider Economics Bureau.
The creation of a bureau of agri-
conditions and their probable effect
on the price of American agricultural
products will be considered. The
recommendation of such a bureau,
with an appropriation of $4,000, was
recently made by the midwest farm
bureau federation.
Another recommendation from the
same source is that a census of the
car supply both for stock and grain be
taken Immediately and the informa-
ton supplied at once to each state fed
Grafton.
A request from the New York State
Farm Bureau Federation that the ma
tiona1 organization employ a field man
to devote his time to dairy and truck
interests will be considered. Correla-
ton of the efforts of the various mar
keting organizations that are handling
canning crops, mix ana Wool IN the
eastern states will also come up.
The meeting will continue from
June to 4. ]. r. Howard of Glenn
ems. Ia, is president; S. L. Strivings,
CASTLE. n. Y, vice president. and ].
w. Coverdale, Ames. Ia. secretary.
The executive committee consists OF E.
B. Cornwall. Middlebury, VT; E. F.
Richardson. Mills, Mass; H. E. Tay-
lor, Freehold, N. J.; o. E. Bradfute,
xenia, o.; H. j. Scence, Sidell, ILL.,; c.
H Gray. Nevada, Mo-; Gray Silver,
Martinsburg, w. Va; ]. w. Morgan,
Athens. Ga; George Bishop, Cordell,
Okla; W. H. Walker, Willows, Calf.
w ]. Jameson, LaVeta, Colo; and ].
f. Burton. Garland. Utah.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-02
TO CALL CONFERENCE
Gravity of Car Shortage to Wheat
Growers To Be Discussed.

Because of the fear that Kansas
farmers may be forced to carry their
new crop of wheat, a conference of
wheat growers, elevator men and rail-
road representatives may be called by
J.. c. Mohler. secretary of the state
board of agriculture. Millions of dol
lars worth of last years grain have
not been moved by the railroads and
difficulty will be encountered in pro-
vfding space for storage of the new
crop.
Governor Allen has wired to the
court of industrial relations urging
that gravity of the Kansas situation be
presented Immediately to the interstate
commerce commission. The conference
suggested by Secretary Mohler will be
held in support of the move by state
officials to secure needed cars.
David Page, well known Topeka
miller, has suggested that wheat be
stacked in the fields until cars are
available. The crop, he believes, may
be saved if carefully and properly
stacked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-02
NEW REMEDY FOR
UGLY HUSBANDS

A Calotab at Bedtime With a
Swallow of Water,-That's
All. No Salts, No Taste, No
Danger, Nor the Slightest I'm
pleasantness-Wake Up in the
Morning Feeling Fine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-02

When your hubby gets cross, ugly,
nasty-a chronic crouch, simply give
him one of the nausealess CaIomel
tablets. the kind that do the work
without the slightest unpleasantness.
The next morning he will be the kind
of husband he promised to be. Hon
est! 1 am not joking. it beats any
thing you ever saw for taking the
meanness Cbiliousness) out of men and
women, too. The next time you feel
lazy, mean, blue, headachy or discour-
aged take a Calotab. One tablet at
bedtime. with a swallow of water
that's all. No taste. no gripping, no
salts, no sickening after-effects. You
wake up in the morning feeling fine,
your liver clean, your system purified
with a hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what you please and go about
your busfness,--no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages, price thirty-five
cents. We have authorized your drug
gist to refund the price, if you are not
perfectly delighted with Calota bs.-
(Adv.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-02
FRECKLED GIRLS
Try This to Make Freckles Fade
Away

Just apply a little Kintho Beauty
Cream every night and morning with
the finger tips. After few regular
applications with this fragrant beauty
cream-watch the freckles gradually
fade away.
Girls who believed their freckles
would never go away have been utter
ly amazed after using Kintho Beauty
Cream to see the remarkable differ
fence it made.
This is YOUR chance to get rid of
those disfiguring freckles When your
friends ask you what made your COM
plexion so clear-tell them Kintho
Beauty Cream did it.
Kintho has been used for Is years
to remove stubborn, blotchy freckles.
Any well-stocked drug or department
store can supply vou.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-02

According to the returns made to the cit,
assessor Joab MuIvane pays taxes on per
sonal property valued at 50 $50: Eugene
Ware, S7,4s0. and G. G. Gage S11, 400.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-02
STRIKE AGAINST HIGH TAXES.
Wholesale, Rice Dealers of Japan Close
Doors, Agreeing Not to Reopen.

Honolulu, June 2.-As protest
against high taxation, twenty-one OF
the forty-one rice wholesalers in the
Kubagawa section and in Toxic have
closed their doors and signed an agree
ment never to reopen them. says q
Toxic cable to the Nippu Jill, Japanese
language newspaper here
Recent developments in the finan-
cial depression which Japan is expert
encing include the discharge of 5000
employees on the Manchurian railway
and the closing of the Diroshima say
ings bank, the cable said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-02
Plumpness Makes Health.
Thin People Heed This.

If you are too thin: If you are pale
and sallow; if what you eat seems not
to strengthen you; if your lips and
cheeks are colorless. it is because your
blood is deficient in red corpuscles and
disease can easily overcome you, as
you have no reserve strength or nour-
ishment to uphold you.
A pharmaceutical product called 3
grain hypo-nuclane tablets, is much
prescribed for these conditions, and If
taken for several months rapidly in
creases weight and improves the color.
Buy IN sealed package of any well
stocked apothecary shop.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-02
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. -
National Union of German Officers
Pledge Loyalty to Royal Colors.

Berlin, June 1.-The national
union of German officers" celebrated
the anniversary of the Jutland battle
yesterday. They telegraphed to Ad-
miral Won Scheer, The victor of the
Skagerrak, the homage of the cele-
brants amid the sacred colors. black,
white and red, to which we also are
sworn to be faithful until death"
National hymns We're sung, but the
chairman in a speech emphatically
denied any intention on the part of
the officers to re-establish the mon
archy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-02
Wins prize With s2.s7 Dress.

Austin. Tex, June "A school
dress for spring and fall which cost
$2.S7 and which was designed, made
and worn by Miss Aline johnson of
Houston, avon first prize in state
wide high school girls clothing contest
conducted by the University of Texas
yesterday. There were fifty entries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-02

Miss Olive Jenkins and Mr.. Ross B.
Gilluly of Topeka were united in marriage
at the home of the brides parents in Oska-
loosa at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon, June
1. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilluly came to this city
yesterday and will reside with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Heslett, lois Clay street. for
the present.
Messrs. Fred Furman, Fred Cole Schuy-
Ter Nichols and w. w. Webb left yester-
day on their wheels for Omaha. 1t will
take two weeks to make the trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
OF NATIONS UPPERM0ST ISSUE
 OF THE CAMP AIGN
Governor Cox Declines to Dis. cuss Insert to His
 Speech

Dayton, Aug. 6-The, league of na- tions appeared the uppermost cam paign issue, according to brief statement tonight by Governor Cox. The governor said he was informed that count of his mail showed 80 to 90 per cent was from republicans writing about the league. Virtually all of the league correspondence, he said, has followed the anti-league announcements of Senator Harding, his republican opponent.
 No sign was given by the governor of the important insert" to his ac- ceptance address which he withheld from advance press copies and will give out tomorrow for publication with the main address.
 The governor was besieged today by democrats arriving by train and automobile for tomorrow's festivi- ties. He finally went to Trailsend, to remain until he goes to the fair grounds about o'clock tomorrow af- ternoon to review the parade of marching delegations. Governor Cox is expected to begin speaking shortly before 8 o'clock, following the noti- fication address of Senator Robinson of Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
Deny That Japan Knows of Cases
 of Smuggling

Tokio, Aug. 6.-The statement of Congressman Albert Johnson at Ia coma, Washington, August 2, that thousands of Japanese are smuggled into the United States from Japan yearly, is giving evidence of increased feeling with regard to the United States created by the arrival of the recent American note and subsequent newspaper attacks against America.
 Regarding the statement of Con- gressman Johnson, who is chairman of the house subcommittee of immi- grafton and naturalization conduct ing an inquiry into the Japanese sit uation on the Pacific coast, the for eign office today made this state ment:
 "W ecan duly express surprise at the statement by Congressman John son at Tacoma. Details of the scheme appear most improbable. While sol itary cases of smuggling come to our notice from time to time, it is un- imaginable that such involved and in- tricate program as discovered by MT. Johnson should be systematically practiced by any group of individ- uals or organization. The Japanese government would gladly cooperate with the American government in ex- posing any such illegitimate and un- derhanded systetm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
West Frankfort is Quiet Following
 Racial Outbreak

West Frankfort, Ills, Via. Johns ton City, Aug. 6.-With two hundred militia men on active duty and moro arriving, West Frankfort was quiet tonight after last nights rioting. There were only few small crowds on the streets and no firearms were displayed Officials were unable to learn the identity of the five men re- ported to have been killed.
 The factions in the rioting were the English-speaking residents and the foreigners. The latter are prin- cipally Italians and make up about half the towns population of 11,000.
 Feeling against the foreigners has been running high for several months and reached a climax with the mur- ders of Tony Hempel and Amiel Cal- caterra, whose bodies were found in shallow graves near Royalton Mon-i day.
 The foreigners have been suspect ed of having committed series of recent robberies in southern Illinois and reports that several "black hand's letters have been distributed i'm the last few weeks intensified public ina dignation against the foreign element.
 A few sporadic outbreaks occurred today when foreigners were seen on the streets but there we're no cass ties reported. The troops were jeeS- et when they arrived this morniuRs but the crowds began to dispeyG0 when the militiamen took thsir The majority of tho foreign elpt # \ had left tovn tonight S1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
Gonzalez Declines
 to Talk Politics

Laredo, Tex, Aug. 6.-General Pab- To Gonzales, fromer candidate for the presidency of Mexico, who crossed the border here last night, declined today to discuss Mexican politics and would not make a statement regarding his recent arrest at Monterey for alleged with revolt against the of Provisional President Adolfo De La Huerta. He said, how ever, that he would soon give state ment to the Associated Press "in re- spect to political questions inNMex- ico, especially those happening in which I took an active part"
 While nothing could be learned re- garding General Gonzales release from charges of connection with rev olutionaries, it was know that he reached the United State sprovided with passports from the Mexican gov- ernment. He was escorted to the American side by Randolph Robert son, American consul at Nuevo La redo and immediately called upon Mexican Consul General Zaracho in this city.
 General Gonzales today rented a residence here, but said that:in few weeks he expected to make an ex- tended tour of the United States. His visit, he said, was in the nature of a vacation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
National Strike in Argentine Likely

Buenos Aires, Aug. 6.-Business in- terests are manifesting concern over rumors that country wide general strike is imminent as the result of agitation by the extremist elements of the labor population.
 Many citizens are laying in sup plies of food against an emergency. It is known that agitators are seeking pledges in support of a general strike from the various labor groups. It is feared that on account of the bolshe- vik successes and growing discontent over recent sharp increases in the cost of necessities and rents, these agitators may win sufficient adher- ents to be successful.
 All of the newspapers emphasized the sufferings of the poor, especially in the province, where it is said the living contests are becoming prohibit tive and the socialist papers are bit terly arraigning the government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
Two More POyrOll
 Robberies; Eleven
 Put Under Arrest

Kansas, City, Mo-, Aug. 6.-Eleven men were under arrest here and in Kansas City, Kansas, tonight in connection with the robbery of pay roll messengers for two concerns at widely separated points today. The first robbery, that of a messenger for Wilson and company, packers netted the bandits $3,179. The sec ond was the holding up of mes senger employed by the Standard Oil company, who was stopped by three men in small motor car and relieved of $4,1O0 in cash.
 The Wilson and company messen- ger, Ralph Williams, IF years old was slugged by one of the three men who came up in motor car as he alighted from a trolley at busy street intersection in Kan sas City, Kansas.
 In both instances the bandits were pursued by persons in motor cars, bubt the chase was fruitless.
 Today's robberies bring the total number of daylight pay roll bank robberies in Kansas City since April 1 to nine, and with one exception the bandits have eluded the police.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
Claims BOlSheViki
 Fear Delay Would Give Poles Advantage

London, Aug. Cleo Kameneff of the Russian soviet delegation here, sent Premier Lloyd George a long communication last night giving the soviet governments reply to Great Britain's note of Tuesday with regard to the delay in the armistice negotia- tions between Russia and Poland, La meneff's statement declares the so- viet government never desired to com bine the negotiations for an armistice with negotiations for peace, but that it demands that the terms of the ar mistice include reasonable guaran- tees which would prevent attempts by Poland to use the period of the armistice for the renewal of hostile acts.
 The sole obstacle in the way of the beginning of negotiations for the sus- pension of military operations, says the note, is the absence of the Polish delegates, whose return is being awaited by the representatives of the soviet government in order that nego- tiations may be immediately opened.
 The note continues:
 "The Russian soviet government again declares that it is firm in the recognition of the freedom and inde- pendence of Poland and it's willing ness to grant to the Polish state wid- CT frontiers than were indicated by the Supreme Council and mentioned in the British note of July 20."
 With regard to the proposed Lon don peace conference the note says in substance that the soviet government had proposed that the conference be only with the leading powers of the entente because the usefulness of such conference arose from the fact that without the assistance of the leading powers war could not, be waged by other states against Russia and so the peace of Europe would be guaranteed.
 The Kamenoff statement continues:
 "We are still of the opinion that di- rect negotiations with Poland for peace would serve the interest both of the Russian and Polish peoples"
 The conference in London between Russian and the leading powers of the entente, says the communication, 'would have for it's object the regu- larization of the international posi- tion of Russia and the settlement of all outstanding questions between her and the allies, for the benefit of gem eral peace"
 The guarantee the soviet govern ment desires, that Poland will not use the armistice period for renewal of hostilities it is set forth, includes her partial disarmament and the ces- sation of the recruiting of conscript soldiers as we'll as voluntary enroll ments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
FRANCES ATTITUDE EXPECTED TO HAVE
 BEARING ON CRISIS
LlOyd-GeOrge and Millerand Plan Future Course
 Sunday

London, Aug. 6.-The Polish crisis is still grave but as result of to- days developments, it is regarded as being easier. There has been no rup- ture in the negotiations with the Rus sian delegation. Much, it is now held, will depend on the attitude of France.
 It has been decided that Premier Lloyd George, who will be accompa- nied by Field Marshall Sir Henry Wilson, will meet M. Millerand, the French premier, and Marshall Foch either at Folkstone or Boulougne, to decide upon the future course of events.
 After cabinet council today held to consider the answer of the soviet government to the British represent atives sent through M. Kameneff of the Russian delegation and which was regarded on the whole as concilatory, MT. Lloyd George and Andrew Bonar Law, lord of the privy seal, were in conference with M. Kamenoff and M. Krassin, and soviet representatives ihoAS ciioll iIFC dG CHc pIculleI official residence in Downing street.
 The entire situation was exhaust ively reviewed and the governments view communicated to the Russians. Especial emphasis was laid on the ne- cessity for stemming the advance of the red army into Poland proper. As a result of the conference M Kame- |neff will be in position to commun- icate with Moscow and get the soviet governments answer by Sunday, when it can be considered by the all lied conference and decisions taken which will be communicated to the house of commons Monday as already has been promised by MT. Lloyd George.
 It is believed that if France is will ing, MT. Lloyd George will agree to peace being negotiated directly be- tween Poland and Russia. It is gen. erally granted that in accordance with the practice of previous wars, Russia is not called upon to suspend opera tions unti Ian armistice is signed. The Polish delegates to the bolshevik conference were expected to arrive in Minsk today and begin negotiations.
 Warsaw dispatches claim that the bolshevik offensive on the river Bug has ben arrested. It is clear that the Poles are putting up bitter resistance.
 The British labor party is taking a strong stand in the matter of the Polish-Russian situation, with view to arousing the country against war with Russia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
FERRIS MAJORITY.

Oklahoma City, Okla., Aug. 6.-Rep- resentative Scott Ferris, candidate for the democratic nomination for the United States senate in Tuesdays primary, carried 56 counties and Sem ator Thomas P. Gore carried the re- maining 21, according to returns tab ulated by the Daily Oklahoman to- night. The tabulation gave Ferris the nomination by 27,000 votes.
 Two hundred of the 2,7O8 precincts in the state have not reported. The Daily Oklahoman's tabulation showed 18O, ,OO0 democratic votes were cast. It was claimed the republicai vote for senatorial nomination would not ex- ceed 10000. Returns, still meagre, indicate the nomination of J. w. liar reid of Oklahoma City.