davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-02

Cuban, Military OF English
Heel, in black or brown, kid OF
dull calf skin; $7.75, $9.75, $12,
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
WHAT 1T COSTS TO ,,,,,o>n

To produce a diamond in ne roush
costs approximately 81 karat. ,acco'o,
Ing 10 estimates OF various slu1ents o.
me diamond industry. II TINS aiahonos
nroperly cut were sold at $50, y woulu .,
nst 4 good profit. In the South African
,n,nea Il is said. the diamonds are ois-
,r,bused so evenly, that 400 tons OF the
hluish clay yields about 100 karts Of
diamonds. The production cost OF 3 o
karat diamond Is s35, II y Is nawiese
a~d Of good water u win easily net
1880.
me supply Of diamonds is uulimit-
"a Almost all OF the worlds supply
comes from South Africa and complete
control OF it IS in the hands or one
British concern.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
PERFECTLY GOOD RACE
&c SHOT m PIECES

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2--Thero
would have been a swell i0-mile flivver
race along a popular boulevard here II
the law hadn't butted In: Louis Scafldl
and Theodore Light had few drinks
each, cranked the old buses and open
ed 'em up. Cop Mccarthy stopped the
race.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02

Your faithful servant--the want sd--
ready TO serve you at moments no
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
So You May Know

mind this last minute that you would Ike 10 nave
Suit Waist Coat Skirt to wear Easter ds mere
will have done by an expert
your by closing hour Saturday evening
Crosby Hill Co.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
Sore Throat
Coughs, Colds, Group, Catarrh Relieved
IN Two Minutes

IN Two Minutes
fs your throat sore7
Breathe HyomeL
Have you catarrhf
Breathe Hyomel.
Have you n cOughf
Breathe Hy0mei,
Have you a cOld7
Breathe Hyomei
Hyomei is the treatment for nose, throat
and lung trouble. II does not contain
cocaine, morphine or other dangerous drug
and does away with stomach dosing. just
breathe II through the little black pocket
inhaler that comes with each OUTFIT.
complete outfit costs but little at N,
b. Danforth or any reliable druggist and
Hyomel is guaranteed to banish catarrh,
Group, coughs. colds, sore throat aud bron-
chitis or money back. a Hyomei Inhaler
lasts lifetime aud extra bottles OF Hyomei
can be obtained from druggists for a few
cents
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
BEST TIME TO
GAIN new FLESH
: -~e Who are Thin and Pale
hould Take Father Johns
Medicine Now

Experts agree
that this is the
best season Of
the year TO
build up the
strength an q
weigh that
has been losi
durins tn z
winter. Fa-
{ b ef Johns
NJ dfCfn a iq
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09


is not on the league. it is on the failure
of the Democratic party. t er
THE responsibility of government
should, in my view, be transferred.
The Republican party has the--skil
and constructive ability in its member
ship to meet them. If it fails to pro-
vide peace on terms that establish or
ganized international association to
prevent war If it fails to attain it by
methods which secure the good will of
the entire world if it fails to provide
these great measures of internalspro-
gress and reconstruction that we re-
Quire in the next four years, it should
and must pay to public opinion the
same penalty for that failure which
we demand should be paid by the
Democratic party"
Hoover advocated establishment of
trunk power lines to carry electrical
energy thru the great power consum-
ing districts of the Atlantic seaboard,
and improvement of the st. Lawrence
river opening the great lakes to ocean
going shipping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
If America Enters League, Must
Fulfill Obligations.
Senator Harding Declares for
Self Reliant Q. s.
INVADES GREAT WHEAT BELT
Senator Capper and Gov. Allen
With Nominee at Wichita.
Speaks at Wheat Show-Goes
on to Oklahoma City.

Wichita. Kan. Oct. s.-Ameriea
must not go into the League of Ma
tons on the theory that it can sneak
out of its obligations, Senator Warren
G., Harding declared in q speech lat
the Wheat show at the Forum here
today.
What do you think of honest
America going into a compact on the
theory that we can sneak out of our
PROMISES, he asked. ansea
Il want an honorable America
that keeps its pledges at home and to
people across the sea as swelL"l His
saflies at the league covenant brought
the same cheering response in this
part of the wheat belt that he has met
all thru his campaign trips. e7a
1t was here that President Wilson
collapsed on his league tour year
ago. "7s-l Isl -
Think of America First.
Harding said his idea of an asso-
citation of nations includes an inter-
national court to decide justifiable
questions codify International law
land do all the practical things" pos
sfbfe without surrender of American
sovereignty.
81 haven't very much patience with
any citizen who is more concerned
about the people across the sea than
he is about our own." Harding said.
Il don't want a mortgaged republic.
don't want a mortga ged manhood
and womanhood in America, much
less mortgaged YOUTH "
NO" came chorus from the
crowd.
I'm sorry the president didn't stop
to think of America when he was
framing this covenant fora supergov-
eminent of the world,' he continued.
81 wonder if I have made myself
clear now 2" he asked
'.Lasso 'eTn, Warren" a big rancher
in the balcony thundered out.
Students Jazzed Things. IT,
Harding spoke in the festooned pa
vilion of the Wichita Wheat Show.
A touch of jazz was added by the
yells of a hundred college students
from the State Agricultural college.
Led by Governor Allen, Senator and
Mrs. Harding spendt fifteen minutes
wandering thru the Wichita Wheat
show, walking thru long aisles banked
on either side with prize apples, pump
kins, corn and wheat. 1855 =
Senator Capper of Kansas met the
party here. ~ Gin eia1a
Must Be Self Reliant.
A nation "self-reliant'' agricultural
ly, industriaily and politically was
espoused by Senator Warren G. Hard
ing in his morning address in the
Wichita Forum. ed
Many farmers and students of the
state agricultural college were in the
audience, and the Republican nom
inee outlined at length his policies for
the protection of the American farmer
Taking his cue from the argument
for self reliant agricultural America
he restated his position on the League
of Nations and repeated that he op-
posed going into the Versailles cove
; nant or any other International agree
ment involving obligations like those
of Article Ten.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
CRAB BIG LOOT
Bandits Trail 100000 Worth
of Diamonds Long Way.
Knock Owner Down and Escape
With the Gems.

Buffalo. NJ Y. Oct. 9.-Two hum
dred thousand dollars worth of set
diamonds were stolen from Max Low
enthal, IS, of Buffalo. agent for the
Philip Present & Co., wholesale jew
elers of Rochester, NJ. z, by two men
early today. Lowenthal had just
aiighted from a street car on his way
home with the diamonds in two suit
cases when he was attacked. "a
After knocking Lowenthal down,
the robbers jumped into a taxicab and
drove away. Clarence Miller, driver,
stopped the taxi IN front of a police
station. He jumped out and ran to
notify the police but the robbers es-
capped. 4se
= Shortly afterward one of Lowen-
that's suitcases.was found in vacant
lot = 1t contained two or three dia-
lnond rings which had been over
looked. : After Lowenthafs injuries
had been dressed he told police he be-
lieved the robbers had followed. him
from Chicago.s where he obtained the
diamonds He said most of the dia-
monds. were set in. platinum. Lc-
Neither Lowenthal nor Miller could
give a good description of the bandits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
MORE OARS FOR SANTA FE.
Beginning October is Thirty New Cars
Will Be Received Daily.

Material relief of the car shortage
will result from the receipt daily,
starting October Is, of thirty new re-
frigerator cars by the Santa Fe rail-
way system. The new equipment will
arrive daily, until $500 cars shall have
been delivered to the road, according
to G.. NJ. Nelson, of Chicago, manager
of the Santa Fe-Refrigerator Dispatch,
who was in Topeka today on his way
back to Chicago from the loss and
damage conference at Galveston, Tex.
Collapslble bulkhead and ice -bunkers
to permit a 22.5~per cent increase of
loading space when the car is used for
products which do not require ventila-
ton are features of the new car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
AT LONG RANCE
It's Only Mistake When Poles
and Reds Actually Fight.
Keep Three Hours Apart, Says
Neutral Aviator.

Posen, Poland, Sept. 17-(By Maif)
An official of the French military
mission in Poland has told the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent that the
Polish army would have been conf
quered by the boisheyiki armies of
Russian If the French had not sup
ported the Poles. This notwithstaniis
ing the fact that the Poles beat back
the Russian drive on Warsaw. sra-s-
The French official based his state
ment1 upon hts belief that the Rus
sian army was superior to the Polish
ARMY as an effective fl hitting machine,
with the exception of the German
trained troops of Posen. The French
man said he believed the Russian or
ganization has been, and still is. under
estimated and because of this tendency
to beiittle the Russian armies the
menace to Poland's existence. if not
to all Western Europe, remains immi-
nent and real.
Reds Are Not Rabble.
The official said some Russian units
were poorly equipped but it, was not
true the army was "a barefoot rab-
ble." He was convinced the majority
of the Russian divisions were well
organized units of good-fighting men,
much better differed than the Poles.
The Poles had $4,000 officers but only
5000 of them ever went to the front
a1tho they were soreiy needed there,
ne SdlO. 1HeIG was CNlQ6AC0 that CGI
tain Polish companies had fought
without officers, he asserted and that
during the retreat these were with
out commanders. - So f~1c
An American. artillery officer who
had spent a year in Russia and had
been under fire at the Polish front
told the correspondent he had seen
the Poles plant their artillery in the
most ridiculous places, on the ex-
posed sides of hills and right in the
open, when they could h. yes readily
concealed it and made it effective"
Battles Running Matches
A neutral aviator who had flown
over the front several times when
battles" were said to be in progress
said what he saw of the fighting was
two armies keeping about5three hours
apart, the Poles retfeating when the
Russians advanced, and the Russians
running when the Poles turned and
advanced" He said this schedule
sometimes got disarranged and there
was collision between opposing de-
tachments,'' but he had not witnessed
any of these clashes. >' go --
A number of Polish officers with
whom the correspondent talked said
they were forced to admit the French
saved the day but weakness of theii
officers was explained by the fact thai
| in former years Poles had not beer
| permitted to hold commissions in thu
army, either in Russian, German OF
Austrian-Poland,a and that the time
| had been too short to develop a staff
of highly trained Officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
Morning Grain Gossip.

FURNISHED by B. C. Christopher & Coz
Chicago, Oct. s.-Tribune: The govern
ment's report was construed by the trade
as very bearish on corn and moderately
bullish on wheat. Some regarded the
showing of oats as bullish, but most people
thought it bearish. The trade is looking
for a break in prices at the start today
a1tho conservative people regard the bear
ishness of the crop figures as well dis
counted by the break of late.
Heavy. buying of December and selling of
May oats at 415c difference was on yester-
day for the largest cash handler in the
trade There was also considerable hedging
for the Northwest and Winnipeg. Hedging
pressure at present is big factor in all
markets.
Corn values are down to level where
it is believed feeding operations viii be
Central Iowa reported he was buying corn
at 20 cents and oats at IS cents. which Is
too low considering the purchasing power
of a dollar and the cost of production.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Baker Z, College of F.mporia 0.
Warrensburg SO, Tarkio z.
Friends Z, Hugs Normal 0.
Kemper 10, Central 0.
Sterling 0. Kansas Weseylan 0.
Kansas City University II, Excelsior
Business College 6.
Chillicothe Business college 1874, st.
Joseph Veterinary college o.
High School Games.
Missouri Military Academy 20, Columbia
High 0.
De La Sale AZ, De Soto G.
Lawrence 6, Kansas City, Kan, 0.
Abilene Is, Dickinson Is.
Fort Scott 20, Pittsburg 0.
Liberal z Pratt 81.
Kingfisher 10, Guthrie 0.
Chanute 6. Burlington 2.
Augusta z, Winfield 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
Herbert Hoover Says Party Re-
spopsibility Comes First.
Tariff and Pact Only Subdivi-
SiOns, He Declares.
PEACE PROGRAM A FAILURE
Former Food Chief Declares Ad-
ministration Has Fallen Down.
Must Put Party in Power That
VIII Keep Pledges.

Indianapolis Oct. 9.-The league of
nations and tariff problems are only
subdivisions of the main issue in the
present campaign. Herbert Hoover de-
c1ared here today in an address mark
ing his formal entry into the campaign
to elect the Republican national
ticket. The major issue today and
for the future of our country Mr..
Hoover said, lis partly responsible"
LAS ours is a government that must
be based on parties,'' he said. ''it is
fundamental that when a party fails
in craftsmanship, or fails to carry out
it's promises, it must accept the PEN
aIties of that failure; it should be re-
tired that it's leadership may be re-
formed.
This is the real issue. and is i'm
mensely more deeply seated than su-
perficial partisanship.
Peace Program Failure.
'eI believe that since the armistice
the present administration has been
failure by all the tests that we can
apply. no man would be SO narrow as
to condemn the patriotism of one-half
of his countrymen.
But if we are to maintain and sus-
tain party government, if we are to
hold thru this, our only means OF ex-
preston Of the will of the majority,
any party that fails as a party should
and must be retired from office" Mr..
Hoover reviewed the support given by
the Republican party to win the war.
"But with victory accomplished, the
leaders of the Democratic party disre-
garding this cooperation, decided to
ignore one-half of the people of the
United States and to make peace alone.
Here, [ believe, les the beginning of
it's failure in craftsmanship.
e-fv, Ir.fF Cd in IA Ia CT
two years. In political leadership this
party has at least, for the present,
ceased to function" .fIe.
Is Dispute of Principle.
Regarding interparty disagreement
over settling treaty questions, in which
enters only the principle of the preser-
vation of peace by organized interna-
tional action, he said:
4 1.-THE dispute has not been one of
principle, for the Republican party has
supported and does support the prin-
ciple. The contention has been over
methods, and on methods men must
divide and good craftsmanship will
compromise. . 4-
like most important thing in the
contamination of our relation to this
great world aspiration is to have the
good will OF the majority of our peo-
Tle. for without such general support
any league will fail.
ITO have obstinately held up the
teace of the world for eighteen
months; to have rejected the oppor-
tanity of amicable adjustment of diff
ferences as to methods; to have pro-
jected the issue into the presidential
election is the greatest failure of
American craftsmanship since the Civil
war
Referendum ON Democratic Party.
'Real regard for the welfare of our
people and the world would have ac-
cepted the treaty. with reservations
and then, If they thought it so vital a
snatter have gone to the country on
abe political issue of correcting the
reservations. The solemn referendum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
AFTER COAL PROFITEERS

At Same Time Federal Government
Tries to Increase Fuel Supply.
Washington, Oct. 1.-TWO divisions
of the government were in action to-
day to insure a supply of coal for
domestic consumers turnout the coun-
try and keep down prices. ----e.
Under special orders of the inter-
state commerce commission, all rail-
roads east of Montana and Wyoming
were rushing every available coal car
to the mines to help increase produc-
ton.
Acting on direct orders from NAttor-
ney General Palmer. district attorneys
and special agents in all big cities were
collecting evidence of alleged profit
eering The evidence will be presented
to grand turies under the Lever act
before October 18, Palmer announced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
DRAGNET OUT FOR REDS
Raids on Program by Federal Agents.
From Coast to Coast.

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Nation-wide ar
rests of known radicals were ordered
early today by the department of jus
tice to thwart a plot of anarchists to
foment immediate armed revolution,
it became known today when agents
were rushed to a score of places in
Illinois and Indiana to conduct raids.
Similar activities of special agents
in St. Paul. Detroit. Milwaukee. New
York, Pittsburgh. Philadelphia. Dem
yer, Los Angeles and Kansas City.
were expected.
Names and addresses of alleged
radicals implicated in the plot have
been furnished agents in those cities
by the Chicago bureau. following a
raid here Thursday night on ahar-
ehists' headquarters. Two men were
arrested in the raid and valuable in
formation obtained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
WANTS OPTION MARKETS CLOSED

Oklahoma City, Oct. 9.-John A.
Whitehurst. president Of the state
board of agricultural today sent Pres
ident Wilson a telegram urging him to
close and discontinue all option grain
markets in Oklahoma until congress
conVeues. 800
In his message, Whitehurst charged
that instability of the grain market is
caused by gamblers and spectators in
wheat land corn futures at grain ex-
changes of the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09

Chicago, Oct. 9-CATTLE-Reteipts 5000.
Compared with q week ago: Best steers.
25M59c higher; others and she stock. I'M
evenly 75c to S1-5o stronger; Gamers, SOC
higher; veal calves, soc lower; good calves
and bulls, soc to I5c higher: stockers and
feeders, soc to 81 higher; westerns, most
ly 81 to S1.50 higher.
mostly 15c to 25c higher; top. SIG IS. bulk
lights and butchers. s156o@1615; bulk
packing sows, S14-40@1 1915; pigs, steady.
SHEEP-Receipts 600. Market Re high
er than extreme low close a week ago. Aged
sheep and yearling feeding sheep and lambs
about steady as compared with week
ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
Chicago weekly Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct 9-Scrpfus wheat in Can
ada duty free 200,O00, 600 bushels of Z 1t
pressing for an outlet before winter, has
nearly demoralized the grain trade here
this week. Compared with a week ago
wheat this morning was down Ice to 1eAc,
corn off 6Ac to 151ac and oats 1%c to 2hc
Net changes in the provision list ranged
from S1.40 decline to Toe advance.
Only the reluctance of Canadian rail-
roads to permit their cars to come across
the border into the United States has ap..
peared to stand in the way of floods Of
wheat from the north unless an embargo
was ordered from Washington A call from
the governor of Kansas that such an order
be made led to one vigorous rally In prices,
but later the downward swing was re-
sumed for European buying in the United
States seemed largely to have come e. a
halt, and one of the biggest flour mills
in st. Louis was reported as having closed
down owing to lack Of orders. Opinions
differed widely meanwhile as to the extent
to which domestic producers were finding
it practicable to maintain a holding policy
and to await a chance of greater returns.
Corn and oats weakened with wheat
Better transatlantic call helped to steady
lard and ribs, but pork shared in the col
lapse Of grain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. oct. 9-BUTTER-Market un-
settled. Creamery. 42Q60e.
EGGS-Market unsettled. Receipts .7,143
cases. Firsts, 5T1A@5S12c: ordinary firsts,
4g6l55c: at mark. cases included, 50@59c /;
standards, 59H@6015c; storage packed
firsts, COZ @61hc; refrigerator firsts, 4914
PoULTRY-AHve unsettled; fowls, 24c
springs, 25e; turkeys, 40c.
POTATOES-Market dull, Sc to 1oc lower.
Receipts sc ears. Minnesota, Michigan and
WISCONSIN sacked round white, 81 .9e@2.05
Minnesota and Dakotas, Early Ohios, bulk.
81 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
Martial Law Ends at Galveston.

Galveston, Texas, Oct. with
all state troops out of the city
martial law proclaimed June 6.
besause OF the longshoremen's strike
in Galveston, formally ended at noon
Friday. Ranger Captain Brooks will
supervise protection of nonunion
waterfront workers by the city admins
istration, the latter's authority having
been restored with the exception of
state ranger supervision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
TOBaY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. Oct. e-wHEAT-.Attemp to
stfffen the wheat market failed at the
opening of today's board of trade session.
Wheat was active and &c to Az higher
at the start, the rather scattered buying
being influenced by a buiiish interpreter
ton of the government crop report. De-
cember opened at sl.96 to S19S and March
ut $193h to $1.93. The movement brought
out flood Of selling and the reaction was
quick and sharp around yesterdays finish
with December at $1.93k and March at
CORN-Corn shared the initial wheat ad-
vance for only few minutes and then
dropped to a new low for December. The
opening was &c to sc lower with Decem-
Der at SAC to s4Ssc and May SsAc. to
SS1hc. December advanced to Soc and then
dropped to S33sc.
OATS-Oats followed the other grains
December opened unchanged to hc lower
at 54Kc to 54%c and May &c higher at
59Ac to 59kc. The market was firm at
the start but eased off quickly with May
oats showing 59Ac 7as f'a Fat
PROvISIONS-The provision market was
quiet and virtually unchanged.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
(The range of prices on grain futures on
Chicago Board of Trade as reported by
Empire Commission Co., 301 New England
Bldgl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
Miners Demand Convention.

Springfield, ILL.,. Oct. e.-Bituminous
coal miners of this sub-district, the
fourth, Friday adopted a resolution de-
handing a state convention be called
Immediately to consider complaints
and wage demands. The increased
price being charged miners for powder
and the difference between wage
scales being paid diggers and day
men were given as reasons for the pro-
posed convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09


Wall St, New York. Oct. 9.-STOCKS-
Shorts had matters very much their own
way in the stock market today, the brief
session and next weeks holiday reducing
public interest to the smallest proportion
There was general selling Of active indus
trials, sshippings, rails and food shares,
at extreme deeiine of to Z points. The
more severe losses were sustained by Wis
consin Central, Texas Pacific United Fruit.
Atlantic Gulf, the cheaper oils, motor ac-
cessories and Harvester. American wooden,
the Independent steel and various miscel-
Ianeous issues were moderately unsettled.
The closing was heavy. Sales approximate
ed $50, 000 shares.
The final session of the week on the stock
exchange began with resumption OF the
recent selling movement in speculative in
dustrfals. low priced rails, shipping and
sundry specialtfes. Mexican petroleum. lost
IL points, st. Louis and San Francisco 1
point and American Inland, Texas and Pa
Haven. st. Paul, Baldwin Locomotive and
Beet Sugar were slightly higher. trading
light and again restricted to the profess
sional element.