davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-02
CONCERT AT EDGEwooD SUNDAY
MarshaIPs Band VIII Play in Potwin
Park at d. m.

Marshalrs band will give a concert
at Edgewood park Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. The program is as fol-
lows:
March-Barnum & Bailey ............. King
Overture-Lustsp iel .....-...... Keller Bella
Cornet SoIo-Magnolia Serenade. .Missud
y. Z. McComas.
Waltz-Anetta OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Baxter
Serenade-Departed Days .......... Louis
Intermission.
March-More Fraternity ...... Fillmore
Selection-Cnocolate Soldier . Stratus
Descriptive-Mill in the Forest. Elenberg
March-Olivene .Vandercook
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-02
Allies Agree on Disarmament.

Paris, July 2.-Reports to afternoon
newspapers here today declared that
the allied representatives at the morn
ing session of the Brussels conference
had reached complete agreement re-
garding terms for immediate disarma-
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-02

crepe de C n i n e
and W a s h a b ! e
satin These silk
under garments
a r e & o in g a I
greatly reduced
pricec-
L a die s. fine
Dresses. in taffeta
SILK, georgette.
8 er 6 e, tricotine
and figured cot
ton wolfe. These
dresses are trim
med and ashton
ed for the best
dressers. Values
in this lot up to
$1,000, specially
priced S1f.95 to
s19.9S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-02

Beautiful silk poplin, taffeta and wool Skirts, in
blues, blacks attractive stripes colors;
lar $1,000 and $500 values specially priced S2.98
S7.9S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-02

White Wash Skirts in gabardines, pique and
linen crash, specially priced s2.79 to s4.9s..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-02
Ladies-Read Our Big Bargain Basement Offering

Bedding silk Sewing Thread. in all colors; regu-
lar 13c values. &c per spool.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-02
Ladies', Misses and Children's
Shoes at Big Reductions

$50 pairs of Ladies' and Chdren's Low Shoes in
small sizes-9Sc-
Ladies' Sister Sue Keds. sale at SLID
ladies' White Canvas Oxfords and Pumps; regular
$3.50 values. S2.79-
ladies and Growing Girls Black Leather Pumps.
in French or military heels: regular $500 values.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-02

Girls MILDLY Skirts. white. blue and linen color
sizes up 12 regular $3.50 value. specially priced
SIG
Ladies' Silk Isle Hose, in black and white; regular
75c values, specially priced CSC.
Ladies silk Hose in dark brown and other light
eolors; regular $3.50 while they last. S129
Infants Hose, in sizes to 6; 35c values, specially
priced. 19c.
Boys and Girls Topsy and Black Cat Hose; reg
ular CSC and 75c values, specially reduced TO sec
and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-02

Dainty Lace Edges and Insertions to Csc
yard-specialy priced 1c per yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-02

Rust Proof Snaps, in black and white, in all
sizes; regular 15c value. &C per dozen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
MANY SLAIN IN
IRISH RIOTINC
1900 Are Homeless After
Belfast Battle

BELFAST. Aug Jc.---soidi~rs and
police restored order today. following
a night and morning OF rioting b.
tween Ovangcm.n and Catholics.
Three men and a woman were kin.
ed today and 80 persons wounded.
bringing the total casualties UP TO IS
killed and 100 wounded
BELFAST. Aug. so.--Fserc~ night
Ing between oranxrm~n and catho-
lies continued here today.
The riotins. which has broken out
at intervals for three days. conferred
In the York st distrsc, and involved
hundreds Of shlpyard workers.
Two men were shot and several
were injured by bricks and club. In
the resumption OF rfoting. which In.
creased In vioIcncc shortly after .
a. m.
The riots have taken . ton Of II
dead and 50 wounded
The Oranxemen continue systemat.
lcaIly TO expei tho Catholics. morn
than 1000 Of whom are homeless and
destitute In Belfast and itr environs.
Property damage Is now estimated
at $4,000. 900.
Soldiers and police are practically
powerless to stem the savage civil
warfare.
Tho entire Catholic population Of
Lisburn and Banbridxrs has been
driven away. and 1000 have been ex.
PEELED from the Bailymacarret dis.
trict- Five thousand Catholic work.
men have been forced TO leave Bel.
fast shlpyards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
Two POLICEMEN
ARE SUSPENDED
Didn't Make Proper Reports
to Superior Officers

Two policemen were under suwp~n.
sion by order Of chlef Soaring to
day. and another locked part OF his
vacation period. all for neglect 10
report To superior officers on mat.
tera Of police Importance.
An investigation 10 under way 20
determine ~hss further action will
be taken In tho cases Of pafroirn~ n
r.. y. Berry and ". " Hugo. ind~si.
nitely susp~ndrd for nrrc~tinx n
young couple on Magnolia blusf on
Angus, 81. and releasing them with
out reporting tho incident
Pasroiman r. r. McSarpee IL en-
joyinx a flv~.day reduction In his VA
cation period for failing 10 report
that he had found Beatrice Pursly
last Saturday. Thu s.yearoid child
was still being ~~arched for ne miss,
ing by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs..
y. Purdy. sois r.. James at. fof>
hours after she had been found and
placed In care OF the police mstron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
TOE UNEARTHS
INDIANS CRAVE
Walker Stubs Toe Over a
Skull in West Seattle

Following an Investigation Of the
skeleton found In a shallow grave in
West Seattle Sunday. detectives de.
clarcd Monday that they believed the
bones 90 be the remains OF an Indian
buried more thnn 30 years ago.
Detectives HAIRY barton and
chari~. Toms and Deputy Coroner
Frank koepfli visited the grave and
examined the ground and bones
thoroly. Tho bones wer. intact.
showing that no violence had been
committed. They were dried and
mummiflsd.
cit :. appears declared Detective
Barton. that the body had been In
the ground for years. We talked 10
old timers In the vicinity and were
told that the plot where the bones
were rxs0msd was u-ed years ago az
a camping ground for indians on
their way TO the ruyaliup valley hop
fields. Th~ skull. too. give. every
indication u bring that Of an In
dan
the police are inclined 10 believe
Nltst WV AhA"'Nt' ~ tthtHANk -
other Indication that the skeleton is
that Of an Indian in that the sawash
Indians are said Ia bury their dead
without clothing or trinksts.
Tho police have abandoned the
murder theory.
Tho discovery was made when
Thomas n. Vincent. All 18th ave. 4,
w. stumbled ovcv tho skull protrue
inx from the grave In taking a short
cut across a vacant iof a, isih ave
y. w. between W. Alaska and w.
Edmonda sss.
The grave vas hidden from the
sidewalk nearby BY ciump Of
bushes. Vincent Immediately mott
fled the West Seattle precinct and
Pairolmen G. w. Rel and T. r.
Berry unearthed the remainder OF
the body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
AUTO HITS POLE;
TWO ARE HURT
Several Stitches Required to
Close Cash in Face

skidding ON wet pavement nm
automobile driven by J. u. Dahl.
Of the Hotel Wentlake. 20is West
lake ave. crashed into pole sup
porting fire alarm at Valley ~
and Fsirview ave. at : "A. IN. to-
day. wfecidnx the car. shaking up
the driver and painfully inJuring a
passenger. q. q. Anderson.
Speeding 20 the wreck on motor
cycles. Policemen w. w. Denoh
and =. r. Knapp found Anderson
lying some distance from the car.
where he landed ON his face on a
rock when. he Jumped before the
crash.
Ito was taken 10 tho city hos
pitai where several stitches were
taken 20 close CASH IN his face
and another Ia his chin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
BURGLARS
DOUBLE UP
ON DOCTOR
One Gang Visits His Home
While Another Set Goes
Thru His Office

Or. II. Eugene Allen reported 20
the police today that while burglars
were ransacklng his home last night
at lass Willard pl.. others were plum
dering his offics. SOS Cobb building
From the residence they removed SIS
cash. and SIS in W. :. :. lie did not
say whether anything OF value was
taken from the office.
Sevcn-other burglars were reported
20 have been committed during the
night.
]. c Hanscom. ,is nth ave- =.
reported his house entered thru a
rear window and robbed OF SIS In
currency. sse In pennies. 80 In Can
adam money and diamond rms
valued at 500.
Mrs. Cora Ritter. AIS seths ave.
said jewelry and rare FrenchAcoins
were stolen from her home.
Several paintings. curtains and
quilts were removed from tho home
OF Harry Mcneil. $40 n. ssth ST. no
reported. He said his wife had not
been living with him since last Janu-
AIRY.
About $3.50 was stolen from Cob
groves Auto Kitchen. broadway and
Pine St. the chef. John Trunkier. TO
ported
Robert Pease. EST 10Th ave-. ~.
said his home WAS robbed. but that
he would be unable TO tell what was
taken until hts parents returned
from Vancouver. n. c.
A diamond ring valued at sios
was reported stolen from the room
Of NJ. Yoshioka. q Jap. sos yesier
way. lie said he suspected n negro
prowier. ~R
Ed Nape. $40 Central hotel. re
ported the theft Of his green and red
striped silk shirt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
BROOKLYN CAR
men ON STRIKE
1900 Men Said to Have
Quit Surface Lines

NEW YORK. Aus. nrook'yn'.
surface. car lines were tied M today
by strike Of employs. % IN. Brook.
iyn Rapid Transit company. strike
leaders estimated 1900 men were
out. Thousands OF persons rode To
work today In improvlsed jltnry
bu-s~-. OF walked.
The Marlborough subway system.
which goes into brooklyn. was unaf.
f~csrd and It's underground stations
were ssormed by immense crowds
sigh,inx for foothold aboard Its
trains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
Find Negroes Body
Hanging to Tree

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Aug.
3o.--The body of Claude Chandler
negro. alleged slayer OF officers who
raided his fathers home near Ar.
cadia Saturday morning. was found
hanging from tree near her. carly
today. according 70 police reports.
Chandler was brought her. late
Saturday afternoon. Thirty masked
men stormed the county Jail last
night and ovcrpowcred the night
jailer. Lights were turned out and
telephone wires cut. With tho aid OF
nashiight. members OF the mob
found Chambers cell and dragged
him into a waiting automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
THREE DEAD N
RACE ACCIDENT
Auto Driver, Helper and Bov
Are Killed

SANTA ROSA. Cal. Aus a
three more are dead today -
result OF the second accident 4.
the sonoma county fair within ~
DAYS. Arlo iseattie. OF Hans.sS
Cal. plotting a DE sousa SPECIAL -.
leading the field at tho 18th mn =
me sV'nile automobile racs: 4.
mschsnieian. Delbert Walker
Hanford. and a 7.year-old bov -.
Killed yesterday afternoon when 4.
speeding car crashed into 800 49, ~
after a tire had exploded.
Leon Ferguson. aerial dAredevs
fen to his death Saturday, wa a.
forming at the fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
Boys
School Suits
$3.50

Boys School Suits in heavy weight,
brown mixtures. and in attractive
checkered patterns, are certainly bar
gains at this special price.
The smart-looking coats have de-
tachable belts, slash or set-in pockets
with flaps, and are full lined The
Knockers, too. are full lined for COM
fort and Variability"
In sizes for boys from to 16 years
old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
dope" ADDICT
IS FOUND DEAD
He Took One "Shot" Too
Many

One shot" too many landed Ho.
mer Ramsdale. a drug addict. Is. in
the public morxue here today.
Found unconscious at Occidental
ava and Jackson st. at Z y. m. sun
day. he died in the city hospital with.
out regaining his senses.
Ramsdale was recently employed
~ mess attendant on the steamer
ArcturuS His home address Is IN
known but he h said to leave q nas-
ter In San Antonio. Texas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
ENGINEER DIES
IN RAIL WRECK
200 Passengers escaua
Serious Injuries

NEESAH, Wis. Aug. NJ
Velvet Special. on the 500 Linz. ~
derailed three miles from here -
today. The engineer was killsl ~
the fireman injured. Two hus6I.1
passengers we're shaken UP. but -,
seriously injured.
The jar caused lamp IN ~ -
gage car 20 oyerturn. The 49,
spread 10 a shipment Of ammusll1~
which exploded The IRE spssa1 Z
the sleeping coaches. but pAalsaon
esca ped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
JAPS TO STUDY
BUSINESS HERE

For the purpose Of studying paper
pulp manufacture and paper produc-
tion- T. Hatori. OF the department. OF
agriculture and commerce OF Tokyo.
has arrived for n stay OF three
months In Seattle. Dr. III. MochIzu
III. also Of Tokyo. Ii making a study
az logging and lumber production.
and Y. kamimura. chief engineer OF
the Craga Dock Co. Of Uraga. Japan.
II in the city investigating terminal
facilities for his company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
Advertising Club
Here to BANQUET

Seattle Advertising club win hold .
banquet at the Hotel Butler Thur
day evening. Among tho speakers
will b l.. T.. Warford. OF tho Good.
rich Rubber Co. and Warren T..
Crane. OF the Washington Mutual
Savinrs hank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
Jitney and Auto
Meet; Woman Hurt

Afiss HIida Herman. SIS Third ave.
w.. was suffering today from cut
forehead sustained when . jifn~y In
which she was riding. crashed with
another sutomoblie at Ravcnna blvd.
and Hrookiyu ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
IS Cases Up to
u. S. Grand jury

Forty-five cases. 20 Of which in.
voive alleged violation OF the various
narcotic laws. will be considered by
the next federal grand jury. which is
TO convene Wednesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
BURGLARS ~timmlea~ ON.

BURGLARS "jimmied" open a
window In the residence OF J. G.
Hanscom. ZIG 18th ave. s.. and 80.
cured $40 In pennies, a lady's dia.
nond ring value at SIPS. a chiid's
bank, s23 in Canadian currency and
a gold watch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
Misses
School Shoes
$3.49

Misses School Shoes of good quality
gunmetal leather in lace style, have
matt kid tops. Both soles and heels
are of solid leather, and for the money
you cannot find shoe that will give
better service.
They are made over a comfortable,
broad-toe footform last, and come in
all sizes from 11la to 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
Haddon Had ON 6e
Premises 2 ca.

Archibald Baddon. pYoprsetsr Z
the Right hotel. 7zz Firxf IN. \
cndeavoring Monday 10 explain -,
suiscases OF booze that vers 49,
in the hotel storeroom. Haddon ~
arrested by dry sqsssddem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30

A species Of beetle burics dead
bodies OF small animals 10 hatch It's
eggs in It, besides feeding on the
carcass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30

During 1918. the Uni1e1 49,
supplied Is per cent Of 1tsIy's -
ports. as against IL per cent IL ~
before the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
1O7 DEATH TOLL
THRU IRELAND
l34 Policemen Wounded in
Bitter Struggle

DUBLIN. Aug. so.--sinn Fein sym.
pafhizers killed rs policemen. II sol
dicrs and is civilians in ireland be.
tween January and August 81. ac.
cording to an Official statement In.
sued here today. In the same period
1874 policemen. 4s soldiers and - a.
villains were wounded.
In pastoral letter Cardinal Ioguc
denounced the theory that II IL a law.
full act OF war 10 shoot any one wear.
ing a policeman's uniform. declaring
he preferred to "cail 1t by its true
name OF murder"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03
OFFICER K0YEN'S
TRIAL TONIGHT
Local PatroIman Will Deny
Charges of Acting Chief
Long and County Detective

Patrolman Emil f. Koyen. who
was suspended November 20 on
charges of having left his post with
out permission, having entered a
building" in uniform, and failing
to properly patrol his post, preferred
by Acting Police Chief Lawrence A..
Long, will be given a trial in city
hall tonight before. the aldermanic
committee Of the whole. koyen has
emphatically denied the charges
and rumors of a 'frame-up" have
been constantly heard since his sus-
pension. The officer will be repre-
sented by State Senator Thomas
Brown.
In addition to the charges made
by Acting Chief Long. the aldermen
have received an affidavit signed by
Ferd A. David, of the prosecutors
detectives, who charges Koyen with
tipping off" certain saloonkeepcrs
that the county detectives were in
the city looking for evidence in IL
legal liquor selling cases. Koyen
has denied that he knew anything
of the presence of the prosecutors s
men in the city making investigation
of liquor violations. Koyen will ad-
NIT having been in a building" the
saloon of ]. Bacha on the corner of
Fayette street and Watson avenue
where. he claims, he bought glass
of soda, but he will deny making
any statement to the man tending
bar about county detectives being in
the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03
Stokes WANTS TROPHY
FOR new JERSEYS SHOWING

TRENTON, Dec. 3-State Chair
man T.. C. Stokes is comforting here
today with Mrs. Lillian +. Feickert,
Of Plainfield, as to plans for the
continuance of the Women's Repub-
lican organization throughout the
state. Mrs. Fieckert is the vice
chairman of the state committee
and head of the women's branch of
the party in New Jersey. The chair
man also announced today that he
has written a letter to National
Chairman Will II. Hayes suggesting
that perhaps New Jersey was the
banner Republican state in the mat
ter of majorities at the last general
election and if so it would be a fit
ting thing to send the state com
mittee a small trophy in way of
banner in recognition of the plu-
rality for Harding and Coolidge,
which was rolled up in this state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03
BAN ON LIQUOR
IN ALL. COOKING
No Christmas Goodies With a
"Kick" in Them, is Ruling
of the Prohibition Dept.

BY The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 3--The ilav-
oring of homemade Christmas plum
pudding, mince meat and branded
cherries and peaches with alcoho;i1
spirits is in violation of the prohi-
bition enforcement law. and such
foods are liable to seizure, 1T was
stated today at the bureau of in
ternal revenue.
Officials explained that under their
Interpretation of the enforcement
act culinary products in which alco-
hol is a part can be made only by
manufacturers of food products who
obtain a permit from the govern
ment. and that such products must
contain less than one-half of one per
cent. of alcohol. They also state reg
ulations require that such products
shall not be used or sold on the
premises and that this effectively
barred the housewife from making
Christmas foods with liquor in them.
The regulations specifically state
that permits shall not be issued to
hotel and restaurants.
Retailers do not have to have per-
mits to sell culinary products con-
tanning less than one-half of one per
cent. of alcohol obtained from au-
thorized manufacturers, officials
S1 i'd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03
COUNTY BUDGET
ACTION TAKEN
Meeting for Consideration of
Appropriations to be Held
Next Thursday Morning.
WILL SHOW INCREASE
Many Demands in MiddIesex
Will Cause Figures to Un-
dergo Another lump.
WILL SHOW INCREASE

By Staff CORRESPONDENT.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Dec. 81
Preliminary steps toward the prep
aration of the county budget for the
year 1921 are expected to get under
way at the next meeting of the
board of freeholders. which is to be
held next Thursday morning at 10
o'clock.
Though the beginning of the
fiscal year is about a month away,
the members together with the
three members-elect, will make an
early start in ascertaining just what
amount is to be expended in Middle
sex county affairs during the COM
ing year.
No mention has as yet been made
as to what the total amount will be,
though a tentative budget is now
under way in the Office of County
Treasurer f. William Hilker. The
amount Estimated for the county re-
quirements during the present year
was s1.239,3 9,320.27, but that sum has
proved to be insufficient.
In order to meet expenses due
between now and the end of the
year. it has become necessary to
raise nearly $4,000. in addition to
that provided for at the beginning
OF the year. This amount is to be
raised on notes to mature in at least
two years from December Is, and
which bear interest at aix per cent.
Will Show a Defect.
The appropriations which will
show a deficit are as follows: Sala-
rics of board members and officers,
$10,55S.66; salaries of Jail and work
house wardens $1,917.96; court SAL
n rio .
interest on bonded debt $11 ,003.74;
maintenance of lunatics S17,093.S1.
Two departments of the county
have presented their resolutions in
dicating the amount of money they
will require for the next year. they
being the board of estimate of the
educational schools and the farm
demonstration bureau.
For Vocational Schools.
For the Vocational schools the
sum of $135.00 is asked for, it be-
ing the purpose to use that amount
in building an addition to the
Perth Amboy school on Bertrand
avenue also for the purchase of fur
niture and additional equipment.
The amount asked for by farm
demonstration bureau is for carry
ing on home and farm demonstra.
ton work and includes salaries, ant
travelling expenses which ii is esti
mated will require $4,000.
Requirements Tor the MiddleseI
county sinking fund for 1921 were
contained in letter from the com
missioner of municipal accounts
which was before the board and foi
which provision will have to be
made in the budget for next tyear
To meet these requirements $122,-
562.55 will be needed. Bonds ot
the sinking fund reaching maturity
next year will amount to s397,50
and on which no further interest
will have to be paid after 1921.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03
invite u. s. DISCUSS /
DISARMAMENT WITH /
NATIONS IN LEAGUE
Want U S. to Name Represe ntatve to Sit on Commission
in Consultative Capacity During Study-Wi in No
Way Commit Government and Discussions Are to be
Purely Advisory.
By The AssoeIated Press.

By The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3-The in
vitation of the League of Nations
that the United States name a dele
gate to sit in d consultative capacity
with the leagues commission on
armament was received at the state
department.
Officials said the government had
not yet come to a decision on the
question of representation on the
commission.
The text of the indication from
the league follows:
THE council of the league of ma
tions acting on a unanimous recon-
mendation of the permanent mill
tary. naval and air commission of
the league, passed at its meeting in
Geneva. Nov. 25, invites the govern
ment of the United States to name
representatives to sit on the COM
mission in a consultative capacity
during the study by the commission
of the question of the reduction of
armament. a study which the coun-
Gil has requested the commission to
undertake forthwith.