davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

It is estimated it will require several days before the reds from the north west reach the river. Meantime, news papers continue confident that a coun- ter stroke will come.
 The roar of artillery on the battle front could be plainly heard in War saw Friday. The Russians have brought up artillery in the region of Radzymin, just south of the Bug. Observers say. however, that the enemy has not yet in position guns heavy enough to reach this city with their fire.
 On the northeastern front, along the Bialystok road, the Russians were 21 miles from Warsaw, this mornings newspapers reported.
 At Rear of City
 The Russians attacking Warsaw have worked we'll toward the rear of that city's defenses and are attacking PIonsk. within a dozen miles of the Vistula, northwest of the Polish capi- tai, according to Friday nights official Polish communique.
 Poland's peace delegation of 16 mem- bers, with military aides, clerks and stenographers, one of whom is a wo- man, prepared last night to leave for the battle front to meet representatives of the Russian soviet government. No response had been received from Mos COW to 9 wireless dispatch naming the correspondents who were to accompany the delegation. Announce ment was made that correspondents would not be permitted to go to the front unless word allowing them to travel came from the bolsheviki.
 Delegates Selected
 Four of the delegates will be milf tary officers, six will be foreign office representatives, counselors and ad- visers and six will be diet leaders. M. Dombski, under-m minister of foreign af- fairs, will head the delegation.
 Two representatives of the American relief organization, HerscheI Walker of Philadelphia, and Maurice Pate. have received permission from Moscow to accompany the Polish commission to Minsk, where they will confer with the bolsheviki on treating of 300,00O chn- dren formerly cared for by the Amer jeans, but now within the bolshevik lines.
 This side of Siedloe the delegation. which will show white flags, will meet soviet representatives, who will escort the Poles probably to Minsk. Arrange ments have been made for newspaper correspondents to start Saturday and overtake the delegation if the soviet government approves the names of the men selected.
 Russians Continue Drive
 LONDON, Aug. 14.-The Russian army is continuing it's drive to the north of Warsaw and has closely ap- preached the VlSra river. an affluent of the Bug, it is shown in Fridays off cial statement from Moscow. The statement reads:
 Tn the Sarny region we occupied Bezhan village.
 "Our troops. advancing towards the Vkra river, have reached points 14
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
(RepubIican Associated Press Leased Wire,

MARION, Ohio, August 14-Labor the league of nations agricultural issues and the tariff to be head liners of Senator Hardings campaign during early Sep tember under program revealed today in connection with announcement of plans for his first speech outside of Ohio
 The labor address will be delivered Labor day, Sep tember G. probably from the front porch Agriculture and the league to be discussed September at the Mime sota state fair Enroute to St. Paul and Minneapolis, Senator Harding sad other speeches would be made and that his decision to go not a modification of his front porch program.
 The nominee today made plain his purpose to empha size the tariff his campaign develops. He said he peced to "a lot of shouting concerning the tariff and that he would advocate protective schedule worked out by congress in cooperation with the tariff commission.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
SAY A[TENDORFF |S
 IN MEXICAN PRISON
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wlreI

SAN ANTONIO. August 14.-Infor- nation received here today by author itative sources says that pr. Paul All tendorff, recently ordered to leave Mexico as an undesirable foreigner. had been taken from a train at Mon terey. N. L., while on his way to Nuevo Laredo and returned to Mexico City, where he had been placed in prison.
 Altendorff's wife, who was Mrs Wallace McIvor- Woody of Louisville, Ky. has been in San Antonio several weeks and has been without word of her husband since August ', when she received a telegram from the American embassy at Mexico City saying her husband had been arrested.
 Last Sunday it was reported from Mexico City that Dr. Altendorff had been arrested on charges preferred by General Gales. minister of war. Later reports said he had been ordered de- ported as a "pernicious foreigner and that he was being conducted to the border by three Mexican officers. Later reports said he had been re-arrested and taken to the capital for trial
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
CROWD ATTEMPTS ID
 RUSH DUBLIN CASTLE
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

DUBLIN, Aug. 14.-Dublin was aroused at o'clock tonight by heavy firing near Dublin castle, the result of a crowd attempting to rush the castle gates. Soldiers fired over the peo- ple's heads and there were a few re- volver shots from the crowd. No one was injured
 Trouble started when a crowd saw soldiers of the Lancashire fusileers, who. they believe. shot a boy named Farrell during the recent riots. The soldiers were pursued to the gates. The firing lasted 10 minutes.
 A short time after the firing an ar mored car with a lorry of troops toured the principal streets. The crowds pulled some of the soldiers from the lorry. Other lorries were sent out to pick up struggling soldiers. The troops fired over a crowd at the O'Connell bridge Many persons took refuge in buildings. Irish volunteers finally ad- vised the people to leave the streets.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
(RepubIican Associated Press Leased Wire)

WARSAW, Aug. 14.-The front is being gradually brought Warsaw Before Saturdays dawn, artil ery flashes visible against the clouds to the north and northeast and at times could be heard.
 People watch the flashes from high buildings.
 Today's communique comedies that the Poles with drew further in the center asserting it to regroup soldiers who have fallen back the defense line less than 19 klometers out
 But even more serious, according to the observers is the situation to the northwest where 2000 red cavalry making rapid progress toward the Visula The cavarys right flank which follows the right wing ot the Russian frontier has reinforced by infantry who have requisitioned peasants horses.
 Poles say there chance of the boshevH crossing the Vsua the Russians have been oed for two hund red years in taking Warsaw from the west and that all precautions have been taken.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

Senator Harding plans to make his trip in leisuerly fashion, leaving here Sept and stopping en route for po- litical conferences. He will have an ordinary sleeping car for himself and party.
 He said his acceptance of the Minne- sota invitation would preclude any pos sibility of his going to other western fairs and added that it had been un- der consideration since the second day after he was nominated.
 While his speech is to be devoted primarily to agriculture, he expects also to include an elaboration of the for efgn policy, he announced in his speech of acceptance. It is believed he will take note of recent Democratic utter ances on the league of nations and in reply will carry step further his pro- posal for peace by resolution and for an international association not impairing American independence.
 Discusses Tariff
 Senator Harding today expressed the opinion that the tariff commission is not ..funetioning'' to it's fullest possi- bilities and said he believed it could be made an important help in framing s<a tariff which protects Amer1can m. terests." s.The tariff will be an issue, he said. How can it be otherwise. Europe is bound to make every pos sible effort to rehabilitate her trade. There is only one way she can do this. We are the best buyers. America is the chief nation that offers attractive markets, outside of Japan and Spain.
 Most of the morning Senator Hard ing suent in conference with former Senator John W. Weeks of Massachu- setts, member of the campaign com mittee.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
DECLARE ONLY TWO
 BANKS INVOLVED IN
 FALL OF PROMOTER
rRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

A.
 BOSTON, Aug. 14-Assurance tnal l.lvt lio s,,-tbeT hank closing is likely to result frov,, inc collapse of the financial uedl- snrs of Charles Ponzi was given to- night by Joseph c. Allen, state panA commissioner. . rrw,,s+
 q again state that the Hanover tIus1 comnany and the Polish lndustriai h association are the only banking lnstl- t1Itions in New England known to p1 affected by the PonZi failure ne sliu-
 The Polish Industrial assoclatloiI lD II, conducting a private bank. steaIiisIilp st agency and other accomhouel'i1In Ie1. +ba immigrants was taken over py .ne commissioner today. Henry H. CiIIiie Ci Iinslxi. it's president, is also presioelis of the Hanover Trust company cioSeo earlier. ., ;s+i .,,tions were 'ehopelessly interwoyen' that the Polish association had ex- bausted virtually all it's cash and that its loans were either bad or oouotiui' Still In Jail
 p,zi and the three officers of the o1d Colony Foreign Exchange com. Danv. the HOO per cent in six months concern. arrested yesterday, Were sun sun in iail. The three officers are CharieS pe . w. Brightwell, Raymona Meysis ,r'l,,, .1irt E,red Meyers Samuel Zorn, an asehi of tbe Foreign Exchange company was released on $2,O00 bond ,., of
 naf;nite clarification of Ponz1S aI- fairs is looked for 1T petlttoits 1oi l'a;yer-s for his Securities Exchans9 oo1nnanv are granted by the federal court. A hearing will be held Iues- day. ... ,,a-a flied
 -ainst the Old Colony Foreign Ex- ahanpe company today. Brancn or Sinas in several New England citles were closed. c,,.,ora1 T
 The offices of Attorney General .l J.
 Alien were crowded today Wlth oteboIders of the Securities Exchailse ,onanv and the Old Colony forelsh Isxchange company. Many VIsltoIs 1 I.aicad angry demands for the return of their money
 oA Police Involved
 Presentation of notes aiTeady His ...c1oeed liabilities on Ponz1s company uf s9 0O0. 900. Many notes sent oy hhaii Sar,e not been examined
 Possibility of a shakeup IT the prt poIlte
 I+-oant as a result of the burst Sres of the Ponzi financial buppie T.sa Was Ins , in a statement issued by PolIGe sser sSe.r.a,,1iesioner Edwin U. Curtis. ne .5 if had been called to the attehtloh sat rfficials that members of the oe oLtr1ant oL had invested with FoIlzl ail1 : .tat if was reported some had .S.s.C ae1eu ,yeuts and received conIIllssloiio @Tan,bers found to have proksll siie i',n ,t>oardIng engaging m otiIs4ue rules 4@ssN acceptfng rewards or buslii s<ezs 1z<# permission would pc bySiItS - 4~ the usual manner. he
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
HARDING REEusES REQUEST

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-P. P. Christen- sen, presidential nominee of the Farmer-Labor party announced tonight that Senator Harding had refused to comply with his request to demand public statement from the government concerning financial relations between the United States and Poland
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
sovIETS cAPTueE TOWN

BERLIN, Aug. 14.-The Russian boI- shevik forces captured Soldau on the Warsaw -Danzig railroad about l 5 miles northwest of Mlawa, Friday night, it was learned today The city was only slightly damaged. Poles are reported to be retreating to the northwest.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
RESERVE CONDITIONS

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold s1S,575,730 reserve in ex- cess of legal requirements. This is an increase of S3.4o4.61o from last week.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
ToURNAMENT CLOSES

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 1.-The New port casino national lawn tennis tour nament closed today with the victory Of Clarence Griggin over William M. Johnston. national champion, in the singles finals. Both are Californians
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
They All Believe i11 Advertising

TH E WISE MANUFACTURERS
 DOES. He has seen advertising make his factory grow from rear-attic to city-block dimensions.
 THE WISE JOBBER DOES. Try to @ stock him an Unknown article and hear him say: How about your ad- vertsing?"
 THE WISE MERCHANT DOES. He has seen the goods that moved slowly begin to move quickly when advertis- ing brought the customers in legion. THE WISE CUSTOMER DOES. He has compared the safety, service and satisfaction found in advertised goods with the disappointments of unbranded, unknown articles You cannot help believing in advertising You have had the same opportunity to com pare and prove. Are you watching tn, columns of your daily newspapers for the myriad helpful suggestions the advertise ments~oaer?
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
B0LSHEVIST BATTLE LINES BEING GRADUALLY BROUGHT
 CLOSER TO POLISH CAPITAL

Artillery Flashes Become Visible From City As Soviet Forces Draw Near While Russian CavaIrymen Ad- Rapidly Toward Vistula; Inhabitants Are Confident That Russians Will Never Be Able to Cross River
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
HARDING ANNOUNCES PLAN FOR SPEECHES TO BE MADE
 AFTER HE HAS LEFT STATE

Labor League ot Nations, Agricultural Issues and Tariff Are To Be Main Subjects of Discussion in Furthering campaign Of Republican Candidate During Tour To Be Made In Minnesota In September
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

(Continued on Page Two)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-16
SPENT ONLYS18OO
LOWden Fund Small in Kansas,
Report Shows.
Frank Grimes Says His Expen-
ditures Were Small.

Governor Frank o. Lowden's mana
gers spent $500 in the campaign for
delegates in Kansas, according to a
supplemental report filed with the
senate investigating committee by L. l..
Emmerson who directed the distribu-
ton of funds Much of the money
was used in the campaign by Frank E.
Grimes. of Topeka, former state
treasurer. Grimes stated today the
money was spent for telephone, tele-
graph, postage and incidental expenses
and that he hoped the senate COM
mittee would call him to testify.
EmInerson's statement to the senate
committee is not in keeping with re-
ports circulated in Kansas during the
pre-convention campaign in this state.
Numerous reports were then circu-
lated to the effect that the Lowden
fund in Kansas totalled $4,000 to
$4,000. It was reported today that
one of the reasons for Emmerson's
supplemental report was TO set aside
stories circulated in Kansas and other
states.
Grimes May Testify.
Reports sent from Chicago are to
the effect that Emmerson may be
called before the committee again
when hearings are reopened in st.
Louis. At that time Grimes may be
given a chance to testify. The for
:
ager for this state said today he was
not only willing to testify but would
bring every possible pressure to bear
TO permit his appearance before the
8 committee.
THE amount as quoted by Emmer-
son is larger than the total which I
believed was spent for Governor Low
den in Kansas" Grimes stated. THE
money spent by me was used for gen
S eraI postage printing. telephone and
clerical expense and the balance must
have been expenses for several trips
to this, state by outside parties. am
mighty glad Emmerson has sent his
statement to the committee and hope
THE committee will give me a chance
to appear. I will be pleased to tes-
tify"
Grimes said he did not use any of
the money among delegates and that
he personally paid his own expenses
ito the state convention at Salina and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-16
THEY DON'T TALLY


City, worked on the case three years
with the aid of Kansas state officials
and the French embassy at Washing
ton. Evidence assembled was pre-
scented to Governor Allen of Kansas
who ordered an investigation.
According to Mrs. Alcotts she was
separated from her mother in New
Mexico when she was three years old
Some years later when she saw her
mother in Kansas, the latter was in
troduced as a crazy aunt" and she
was told not to pay any attention to
her "aunts" rawlings, Mrs. Alcott ex-
planned.
Mrs. Alcott could not recall details
Of the alleged~murder of Henry HurI1.
a farmer. but said she believed he had
tried to aid her mother and was about
to confront members of the alleged
gang of conspirators with his discov-
erles when he was murdered.
Madame De May was discharged
from the hospital at Osawatomie in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-16

1907. Mrs. Alcott said. and confined in
a private sanitarium here.
The crazy aunt will become hys-
tericaI and call her daughter" Mrs
Alcott said Later. according to Mrs.
AIcott. the Dexters told her the crazy
aunt had died.
Following Mrs. Dexter's death, Mrs
Alcott continued. she found her mother
had returned to Osawatomie. Inquiry
at the private sanitarium here, she
said, brought the information that the
state had paid the expenses of Mime,
De May while there. But inquiry at
the state house at Topeka disclosed
the crazy aunt had been kept in the
private sanitarium as a private patient
and not as a state charge. she said.
Turnout three years search Mrs
Alcott said she was unable to find
legal papers that would prove her
mothers possession of mining prop
erty in New Mexico. altho she had
been abe to trace them to the hands
of a man in Oklahoma City alleged to
have been appointed guardian of her
mothers estate. She said these papers
left his keeping when the guardian
ship was assumed by another whose
name she has been unable to learn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-16
Every Window Shattered.

'All windows of the Morgan house
were shattered. highly polished ma
hogany furniture lay in the street.
Windows in seven buildings adjoining
the Morgan house in Wall street, and
every big structure in downtown New
York, felt the shock. The subtreasury
windows were smashed and the statue
of George Washington was damaged
by flying debris. The windows in the
United States assay offices were also
smashed
''As far as could be ascertained, the
majority of the dead were passersby
before the Morgan house when the
explosion occurred. The only evidence
to substantiate the theory that a
wagon loaded with INT had exploded
were fragments of-red wood. such as
dynamite wagons are made of.
'Groans and screams split the air
and even police officials lost their
heads at sight of the ,.orrors Several
women in the crowd of thousands
which soon collected tainted and were
left where they lay, all medical at
tention being given o those injured.
AS two volunteers lifted a woman
whose stomach had been torn out, she
gasped and expired
shades were torn from the win
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-16
QUITTOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly. nerve-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have q
longing for a smoke or chew. just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. Alf-desire stops.
Shortly the habit is completely broken,
and you are better off mentally, ply
ssically. financially. It's so easy. so
simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and If
It doesn't release you from all craving
Tor tobacco in any form. your druggist
viii refund your money without Ques-
ton. No-To-Bac is made by the own
ers of Cascarets; therefore is thor
ouEhly reliable--Advertisem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-16
GIRL ACCUSES MAN OF so

Wamego Garage Owner Faces Charges
of 16-Year-OId.
Kate and Kilmaurs King, humane
officers. today took Ella Davis, 16, Ct
1917 North Van Buren, street, TO the
county attorneys office, where the girl
swore to warrant charging John
Stitz of Wamego. so, with a statutory
crime against her. Officers stated
that the girl at this time is in a deli
cate condition.
Officers said that the girl lived there
with a sister and began working for
Stitz Stitz operates garage at
Wamego, according to officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-16
TO BRING SCHOOL SUIT
Quinton Heights Residents Want Land
Placed on Tax Rolls.

A suit of mandamus will be brought
by the board of education to compel
the county clerk, the county treasurer
and the county commissioners to in
clude on the tax rolls of the county
the property adjacent to the Quinton
Heights school. according to a decis-
ion made at the meeting of the board
of education Monday
Several pieces of land adjacent to
the school thru oversight are not in
cluded on the tax rolls. so that chill
dren of that district going to the
Ouinton Heights school are charged
tuition. Residents of the district pc
titioned the board to require the
property placed on the city tax rolls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-16
New York Money Market.

mercantile paper, per cent Exchange,
Irregular. Sterling, so day bills. 3-441s
commercial, 60 day bills on banks, 3441s
commercial. GO day bills. 344; demand,
3.49 cables. S.49s.. Francs, demand. $50
cables, 65S. Belgian francs demand, So.
cables, 100. Marks, demandd. 1-61 cables,
81 g. New York exchange on Montreal, II
per cent discount. Government bonds,
strong; 60 days, 30 days and months, SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-16

dows of the big banking concerns in
Wall street to cover the bodies. At
the corner of Broad and Wall, in front
Of the Bankers Trust company. lay
two horses hoofs. On window ledge
lay the piump-covered foot of a
woman severed at the ANKLE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-16

Racine, wis.-wafter Burke has decided
to make sure of his pursuers before taking
to flight He speeded up when he mistook
a policeman chasing him for a bandit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-16

the national convention in Chicago
whore he was active in Lowden's be-
hall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-16
Care and Responsibility.

responsibility attached the preparing Of remedy for infants and children
undoubtedly greater than that imposed the manufacturer Of remedies
for adults whose system sufficiently strong counterfeit for time at least
injurious well that Cast prepared today as has been
for past years. under the personal supervision Of Mr. Cas Fletcher
What have makers Of limitations and substitutes at Btake9 What their
To whom they answerab2 They spring today
their nefarous broadcast and disappear tomorrow.
Gould each mother the panakng with which the prescription for
prepared: could the innumer testimonials
grateful mothers they would listen to the subtle png and false
F1etchers Catoria
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-03
Topics Of the Times

An Iowa girl took second prizc In
a hog Judging contest. She'd prob
ably had experience waiting on city
men who drive out occasionally to
get "a good country dinner"
II blue sky and bum oil stock can
find a market in Iowa OF course It Is
to be expected that Brookhart win
bs able to pick up some votes with
blue sky politics.
Tho way Old Chauncey M. DepSw
hangs happily on suggests that
there's no sense In dying while you
can SEQ anybody living. And Chaun-
cey seems to be enjoying life as we'll
now as he did whom he was below
tho osler limit.
Next thing We know Lenins and
Trotsky win DO running for some off
flee A.. farmers" and on their fi.nnilis
tary record. -. 100
5'pose IL Ed. Meredith were 10 30
nominated 1t frisco that . renewal
of the Manson incident would break
out And argument ~ to whether I'd.
did or didn't occupy the front pages
OF the newspapsrsk ~
After all IL said and dcna tho
trouble with President Wilson 10 Q