davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-09
Hrpteit in Hnris.

Der t3cihditstrdger Der 6autidfel
9otidoft In Tor5 lit aaqCpieien NOR
oel Der frnr3oiiidcH Reaicrung ciue
Vote nit eineu @roteit qegqn Die @e.
icbuEg iSraufiuris uuD on6erem
MISREPRESENTATION 8e5icts All uberre:,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-09
China erbGIt Sabn 5nrHd.
GetinQ. s. 9lpriI.

Hetln9, :. Npril.
Ger d)intijihcn HcQicrma lit cine
9tote 5uQcaan9en, uod ser Die dime
iiidle 0itbobn ioipie ole @erqmert3.
umo foritgerchtionc 0ic Ieiner5eit
crit oic 3orcnregjerimq Damn sic
Seren2fDidc. ip0ttr oie Generate
@oruath uno Semeuom, iolpic I0mi.
roI Soltidof an iib geriiieu bottcn
&bina 3trilderItnttet pcr0eu ie0odl
obne ic0c @utiddoiQunQ. Goiiir per.
3'd)tet Ole ruiiiihc 9iote oui oic nod
uiht be3obIte @orcr Gntid)doiuqng.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-09
lin $50 Hrosent tbcnrer.
Cincinnati. 8. s NInr

Cincinnati, g.. 8. gIpriG.
IN cinen &ortroa Dor Dem Club
ocr Nu5ei9euIclltc in Cincinnati, 8 ,
ocutctc y. &enobIe. &i3c GrGiioent
| pon @bitoter Nopcr 80, elmer in
alien gr0bcrcn 5tdotcu ser Ger. Stno
ten uertretencn @rOB 6irlno, on ooB
| FER @rciS bon 3eitrngspopier bis
etluu 10. HNtui mnbrihcinlid ouf -
Gents per Ghno iteiqcu pcroe.
Ger Nreis ocS 3citunqSpapierS lit
bis iett ieit 1914 bon 9 oui - Gents
per Efuno, 6os 1T nm 500 0roscnt.
acitieaen, uuo mirb. pie IenobIe cr.
fIdrt, nHen gegentheiIigcn @emiihun-
gcn 5um Grot nod Deitcr itcigen.
SOiialiitrn anSacidDlOiicn.
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4, 2ouiS NnIGnlan. 9luan
aciiens. GboS. SoIomon. Somuc
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us Der Stoot Sem Norf, Die oans
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mo Orr ob. 1cgen Die ndlt@ pciicr
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QheoNore RooirpcIi itimmtc aeacn
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Gie GCbotte bate - Stnnoen
rooneri.
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Chicago. -- Die Sn.nonos. oic
ih eincu BIoo ocs Veroerbns onrd)
aht Stnotru brad;tn, brnhteu. ocn
blsberI0en WIclShngcn 3uioIac, lGl
Bcrioncn De-. Zoo. mo eS beiich:
| Die 9ciijrdltung. oab 9eridJte ans
| foliertcu @cgenoen uno lcoe&i1ac
inter ocn 8erlceten Ole G'eianltsahI
lodl crboben HilritCn
| lie Don Dem llnbciI bctroiicucn
| 0rte erbebeu iih almdhIig ans Sen
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| Die IrnbtpCrbiuoungen IN Den hcinl
/ lciud)tCn (3cAcn0cn ptroen mie0cr
N Gronina acbrndlt. mo cs miro
trmartrt. Dab 0ics oa5u bcitra0cu
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| runa0mcrfca uno bic 5cinnlt}nbl
ser llmQcfonlmenen baIoQit ici3ll.
itcllcu.
,Sn ,$llIno9 miro Der 8ciamtif,n.
>cu ori ich5 Maioncu Qeidl6bt inn
u'itIidjeu Chio oti pprj. in 4}idi.
lon oui pUr mo in Georgia ou'
jbcr cine 2FJGion
Gtd1t5trIppru pltrcullericn hr
u ,SlInni2 nom SturHc brimQc,
nldJtc @tQ'H0. mo 0os 9lotr arcu5
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bclauncM ha;tcn hcH QrGbtcH al
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nj ar bic Mcd)ohltulr3lcr ij.
ns Der a>tlmtonuuiiiou 9Ssait
Ut Y'lions b,ocufot cins SttiGe.
na oc5 a5bl4prciita az o,n
ubea nm G5 Gcut bis m $l25
{0Hnc w;e N,ngar Dor III.
hIcmHncr aufinhidtcl'
SuGlen AbiOmmeu NIT &er
S.aaien.
Gon0on 1ic 2UH6untr Z ntss
lt, c3 Uerlartc. oaB Gnno Slider
,tL,g,4- -f,f,v0r Nyr .~,.r,ft,r,, AlrtH
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-09
0eicbluiSriec 8ciucrfihafteu.

Frog. .. NprlI
Ger tihcd)iidle WiiniIter oeS SSn-
ncrn bat oeu 8elperfidloft3buno bon
Ceiterreidcru mo Gelttihen in @0b,
men iiir gcieblpi0riB erfIdrt mo aui.
nrI0it
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-09
SuGlen NtfoWmeu nit 2ler.
S!anien.

Gonoon 9ic &Dn0outr ~l.m,s
at. cs Derlautc. oab Grno Slider
tid9iteiilbrcr orr @unbnra Nm,
faHiGcn Inmniid'ii's1eicIl
ND &srr FclGer uou 0'rigIb,u &
ic ii.b eet ad aeu @cae mad
10 Ytrf brjroeu rHu so Ocriu
pn. nt,. 6er g;tr 5.1aien Sd)i'
ahgtstef5roc }u ci.lm llthere;G
luuuu fl. g t9neuNsal amrrio
t.ider 1liit jihrr nic %pon oe'
N0Hhu~a eilu,.i'1 %u'r rcr 1,r
rlrlc t,"u-:cl Gagtrn jA Gel6
r,i
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-09
8id)tiee Gnnftc beictt.
Oiaini. 6. 9lpriI.

yStnnt9e Tnntfe oelcBt-
WiainS, 6. Ipril.
Oienstag Sriib 500 llbr trafen
fran5oiiife Snnfs uno Elm Battalion
Sdorfid)iiten Ioipie cine Gonpa9nie
4ionicre III ironffurt Elm ln0 beiebs
ten 0en Souptbobnbof, ioipie on0ere
nid)tiqc 0lrnftc. Spdter fomen
meitere Gruppen.. geift bieI ipoter
muroc auf ibnIidlc @eiie 0ormitoot
beIett. 9ie Ncihslpchrtrltppen in
9Sranffltrt roren. I'm elmer @egcge
1utnq nit 0en Sran3oien nls3upei-
d1cn, idon unr Wittcrnadt obgcriidt
1n0 bcfanhen iih ON 0iorgen idbn
feds Weilcn oItIid) bon Ser Sta0t.
General 9cQouttcs erlieB cinen 9lu'-
ruf an nie 9epolterunq oe5 neu be-
icbtcn @ebicts, IN Ser er ausfiibrt,
sic @eietung gcihehc, lmt sic ocltt
ide 9cgierltng GIT 5ipin9crL Die Ib-
ntaflun9en oeS 8eriailler &crtrogS
cin5uhalten; Srnnfreidl hobe fcner-
lei feinoiclige Ibiift. mo oie 1rup-
pen niirocn sitriidae5ogen iolpie Die
6eutihen Sr,tppen bog nertrole 8e-
biet perIoiien hotten. lteber 6os
aansc neu beiette @ebiet puroe ge-
IagerlngsSuItano perbdngt; 5pi'
fheu 8 l1hr 9tbenos uno 5 llbr Wor-
gens bot iif Riennno ntf Der
GtroBe ieben gu Iaiien. IniammlunJ
BON mehr oIs fiinf Gerionen 1T ohne
uus6ritflid)e GrInlibhih uerboteI,
nuf in 0riooth1uiern. Die 3eitlin9eu
Iiu6 seitrpeiIig perboten; fir oie Sc
n1bllna non Sclephon mo SeIeeroOh
lit heion6ere Grloitbnif notbig; ois
0oit piro Big auf nei.eres 8eniirt ;
,sltnfrrItationen iin6 nbptmontiren.
@rieftmtbenperfchr 1T nerboten. >Nri
@critofcn qe9en oieie 9eItimminaell
itcbt GrieQsacrid1t
Die Raflridlt in Berlin.
Berlin. 6. 9priI
9ie eritcn q2ohrid'ten pom 3or.
riifen Ser 1Sron3oien i'm nertroIcn
refltsrbeiriihen grbiet trofen In
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-09
Die Radlridlt in Berlin.

Berlin. 6. apriI
Sic aritcn 9fotlrid1ten bonn 8or.I
riifer Ser Trousoien i'm neittrnIeu
refltsrbeiriihen gcbiet trofen In
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-09
mari1 in Tarmitabt.
9nrmftnht. 6. 9lpril.

VI
Oienstoefriib Z llbr fpuroc Gorm'
Itaot. Ole SouptItabt oes ebemoligen
@roBber5oetbums Seiien bon iron5o-
iiihen 3ruppen beiebt. Die 9eiebung
eing ohne ieoen 3miidenfan Dor iid)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-09

y = 2 = 2 = = Y y = 2 2 =
! Tie .JtOroltcrn" 3cltungcn z
ha'eB ote (ScidIidlte Ugu Sn (
Grohe ntdli nur mitidrcibcn, 3
] IUnSeru md mifmadleu belien Z
hop0unonnouun ouannnnnnnr.T
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-09

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis. on
April 8, 1920, as required by
Act of october 6, 1917.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-22
POLES EvACUATE
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One.
]. Jusserand, French ambassador to
the United States. who is homo on
leave, with Generay Weygand, right
hand man of General Foch, and M
Vignon, a close collaboration with Pre-
mier Millerand, will leave tonight for
Warsaw to arrange for prompt suceor
to the Poles. On the same. train and
with the same object there will be a
British mission headed by Lord Aber-
non, British ameassad dor at Berlin,
General Radcliffe and Sir Maurice
Hankey,
r. Send Troops If Needed.
These missions, it is learned, leave
with full authority to say TO the Poles
that whatever aid is needed will be
forthcoming If the Bolsheviki persist
in a design to march into distinctively
Polish territory.
1t is stated unoffieially but on high
authority that this means help for
Poland in the form of troops, il they
are required.
Already large number OF allied Of
fieefs and subalterns are with the Pol
ish army, which it is declared viii be
increased according to circumstances
with as many divisions OF infantry,
tank detachments, air forces and ar
tillery as may be transported in due
time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-22
FEAR BRYAN CLUB
Cox Chieftains Want COmmOner
to Decline Dry Nomination.
Only DemocratictLeader Not In
Line-Dry Issue Reason.
COX WILL NOT COMMENT
Has Nothing to Say Even on
Harding's Speech.
Plans Made for Democratic
Notification Ceremonies.
Make Notification Plans. ~

Columbus, o., July 22.-Chieftains
OF the Cox camp are at work seeking
to have W. J, Bryan promptly decline
the Prohibition party nomination.
Bryan's selection came like a bomb
shell among the Cox leaders. The
Commoner alone of prominent Demo-
Gratis has not assured Cox of his sup
port because of the apparent belief
that the nominee has wet leanings.
Democratic politicians admit that
Bryan, if he should desire, can, by
threatening to take the nomination,
bring pressure on Cox for a dry stand
Cox this morning declined to comment
on the nomin, -tion.
George White, new chairman Of the
Democratic national committee, stated
today the campaign committee viii not
be completed for a few days, It prob
ably will be composed of at least fiji
teen members. White next Wednes-
day will confer with Homer Cum
mings, retiring chairman, in New
York, and shortly thereafter tour the
country.
White announced he would confer
with party leaders in Washington next
Thursday.
Notification ceremonies for Cover
nor Cox will take place at Trails End,
his home near Dayton. with those for
home, Hyde Park, N. Y. Mr.. Roose-
welt will attend the Dayton ceremonies
and NGovernor Cox said today that If
possible he will go to Hyde Park
Governor Cox will leave here tomor-
row to begin work on his speech of
Acceptance at Dayton. He plans to con-
fine himsif to Trails NEnd and work
continuously until his address is fin
ished.
Comment on VIM. J Bryan nomina-
ton by prohibitionists was declined
today by Governor Cox and he also
T-raFrr to 4
win H. Hays, Republican national
chairman, to Senator Harding's front
porch campaign. The governor indi-
Gated he would have no comment on
Senator HaFding's speech of accept
ance and also that there would be no
direct reference to Mr.. HaFding's adj
dress in the governors speech of ac-
eeptanee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-22
TO ROUND 'EM UP
Nationwide Hunt for Draft
Evaders Started.
Every Citizen Called Upon to
Assist Government.

Washington, July IA nation
wide roundup of more than 100, 600
draft deserters will be started soon by
the war department as a final effort
to bring to justice men who failed to
answer the call to Americas draft
army during the war. Adjt. Gen. Peter
o. Harris said today. .s
The war department has been pre-
pairing a mammoth list of names of
men who can be cIassed as actual
draft deserters. This list, expected TO
be completed soon, was estimated to
contain names of 100000 "slackers."
Operatives of the detection agencies
of, the federal, state and municipal
governments are to be called on to as
sist in the roundup, it is said.
VIII Publish List.
The final list of draft deserters will
be published as the first. step in the
roundup.
Fifty dollars reward will be offered
for delivery of deserter.
Every man of the war department
Stacker list will be subject to mill
tary court martial, General Harris
said. They will be in the same cate
CORY as Erwin r. Bergdoll, brother of
the more notorious deserter, Grover
Cleveland BergdoliI and who surren-
dered himself yesterday after being a
fugitive since 1918.
The men on the list nearing COM
pletion are those shown by war de-
partment records to have disregarded
draft calls after they registered. The
so-calIed draft evaders are those who
failed to register .t'sr~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-22
WARRANT OUT FOR ANDERSON.
Advertising Solicitor Chargd With
Selling NIortgaged Property.

Eugene, D. Bogard, state grain in
spector, today swore to a warrant
charging Neal S. Anderson, former
Topeka advertising solicitor, with sell
ing s327.5O worth of mortgaged prop
erty. The warrant was placed in the
hands of the sheriff who is today en-
deavoFing to locate Anderson who is
reported to be on his way to California
in a Ford car.
Bogard claims that he purchased
S5T5 worth of personal property from
Anderson who claimed it was unen-
numbered by mortgage. Since the
purchase Bogard says he discovered
that 1915 worth of it was mortgaged.
Anderson was employed for some
time on The State Journal in the adj
vertising department. One month ago
his employment ceased on The State
Journal and he entered the advertising
department of the Topeka CAPITAL. He
was employed by the Capital until his
departure for the west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-22
MARIONETTES

Marion, O.. July 22.-The entire
population of Caledonia, Ohio. where
Harding lived as a small boy, attended
the notification today, headed by the
silver corRet band in which the cam
didate once footed a horn.
Governor Cox's home town sent a
thousand rooters, each wearing a hat
band inscribed Warren G. Harding,
a man of the people"
By actual count only five pictures
of Governor Cox could be found posted
in Marion today. One of them was in
the window of a tombstone maker
who flew 8 Harding picture alongside.
The proudest man in Marion today
was "Old" Doctor Harding, father of
the nominee. He miiled thru the
crowds swapping Civil war stories with
former comrades.
One enterprising soft drink vender
advertised Harding cider" and Cool
Gdge) Don"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-22
TO CUT HANDICAP
Captain Burton Decides to Re-
duce Shamrock Sail Area.
Superior Size Proves Penalty
for Yacht Challenger.
AMERICANS ARE CONFIDENT
Another Victory for ResOlute
Predicted for Tomorrow.
Dead Heat Yesterday First in
History OF Contests.
AMERICANS ARE CONFIDENT
BY HENRY 1. FARRELL.

New York, July 22.-New hope per-
vaded the American Yachting camp
today while the crew of Resolute was
giving AmeFica's cup defender a rub
down" in a preparation for the race
tomorrow that will mean defeat or
another chance for victory
Yesterdays victory, which was in
the nature of a penalty 10 Shamrock
" for her superior size, made the
score 2 and in races and inspired the
defenders with the belief that chances
of Upton craft are very poor because
OF her great time allowance.
Similar belief apparently prevails in
the ranks of the British yachtsman,
whose dream of taking the cup back
to England in three straight races was
shattered yesterday by the game little
American which sailed dead heat
with the big challenger in boat for
boat race
Cuts Down-Time Handicap.
In the hope of cutting down the big
time allowance, Captain Burton has
decided 70 remove the big top sail of
the challenger. This will decrease the
handicap to six minues and forty sec
onds from seven minutes and one
second, according to H De B. Parsons.
chairman of the race committee.
The fourth heat of the race yesuer-
day was history. in that for the first
time in the long history of the cup
races two sloops sailed a dead heat.
The challenger got away nineteen Sec
onds ahead of the defender and fin
ished ahead by exactly the same mar
gin.
Burton Showed His stuff.
Experts pronounce tomorrow's the
crucial one of the series. Sailed over
the triangular course. in which the SUI
periortty of the Upton sloop was
shown Tuesday, it will give slight
advantage to the challenger 1t was
believed. If Resolute wins it Will
bring about a tie of two races each
and will bring the decisive heat up
Saturday over the windward and lee
ward course which the American craft
has shown at an advantage
Captain Burton sailed much better
race Yesterday on Shamrock " than
he had in the preceding heats. The
superior generalship OF captain
Adams was not so abvious. But the
work of the American crew was much
better than that Of the Britishers-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-22
Morning drain Gossip.

FURNISHED by Il. c. Christopher Coz
Chicago, July 22.-Trihune The best
buying of corn, oats and considerable of
the heavy weight cash oats yesterday was
attributed to the Armour Grain company.
1t was said that the change to the buying
side by a few big operators after the first
hour yesterday was due to less favorable
crop reports from the northwest. There
are prospects of lighter receipts of corn
within few days, the Burlington road
is said to have ordered 80 per cent of its
available box cars from the corn country
to Nebraska to move wheat.
James A Patten, who rode from Spring
field to Chicago over the Alton road by
daylight, says the oats crop is poor and
the corn most uneven, with very little in
tasseL He is neither bullish nor bearish.
he says.
Black rust first made its appearance IN
Minnesota and the Dakotas around July 90
1904. 1t was not factor until July %.
when prices began TO move upward. Sep
TENDER wheat advanced from sos TO 1.22
The spring wheat crop that year was re-
duced from 276.o0o,00O bushels in July to
900 at harvest.
Consumption of wheat IN the United
States in 1920. as estimated by the
Daily Trade Bulletin, was SOS 900, 900 bush
els, or 81 100000 bushels in excess of pre-
vioius season. Seed requirement 10000 900
bushels After allowing for OBS. 900 900 ex-
ported there was carry-oyer of 151, 600 900
into the new crop
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-22
GERMAN REICHsTAG To MEET.
Holds session Monday to Lay Plans for
Presidential Election.

London. July 22.-The German
reichstag has been summoned to meet
Monday, according TO an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Berlin Us
business will include discussion OF
the date for holding he presidential
elections. Chancellor Fehrenbach and
Foreign Minister Simons, the dispatch
adds. are expected to make statements
on the Spa conference at either Mon
day or Tuesdays session of the relchs-
tag.
change Telegraph company says plans
are proceeding for the formation OF a
red army in East Prussia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-22
ALLEN AVOIDS POLITICAL ROW.
Appoints Man Outside Ring as Sheriff
Smith County.

Governor Allen today fsidestepped a
political row in Smith county when
he named a man outside the court
house fight as sheriff. R. L. Brown
was appointed by the governor to sue
coed William Bell. resigned.
Their is a thre cornered fight for the
Republican nomination as sheriff of
Smith county. Brown is not a candi-
date for the nomination and was Sc
lected by the governor from the list
of applicants for the office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-22
FEAR FOR STRIKEBREAKERS
Texas Guardsmen Must Stay on Duty
at Galveston Docks.

Galveston. Tex, July 22.-state
troops probably will remain on duty
here indefinitely. it was generally be-
lieved, following a conference late
yesterday between Governor Hobby.
Attorney General Cureton, Adjutant
General Cope and state military Off
Gals and local citizens. The visit of
state officials failed to produce a tan
gible plan whereby the troops may be
safely withdrawn and the protection
of dock workers left to local hands
Il must have an absolute demon
stration that order will be preserved
and workers of all classes connected
With shipping will be protected, before
I will withdraw the troops" Governor
Hobby said.
Local citizens attending the confer
ence expressed the hope that local
movement which will result in guar
antees of safety to dock workers may
be started shortly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-22

Wall St, New York. July 22.-SToCKS-
The tendency of todays stock market was
upward following early irtsgularity. High
est prices were made after publication of
Hardfng's acceptance speech. Sales ap
proximated 325,0 900 shares.
Oils. steels. rails and motor specialties
led the general rally of the last hour on
Urgent short covering. The closing was
firm.
Eliminating oil and sugar shares. the ten
deircy Of prices was Eariably higher at
the opening of todays stock market This
was primarily due to more cheerful feel
ing regarding labor conditions in their
relation to the transportation situation and
the comparative ease of money rates.
Gains averaging a point were scored by
Baldwin Locomotive, Republican Iron, Ma
tional Aniline, Wells Fargo, Express and
several of the miscellaneous specialties.
Additions TO the early advances were con-
fined mainly to rails, Laekawanna making
q point gain, with moderate Improvement
in Canadian Pacific, Great Northern and
Reading. Speculative industrials suffered
another setback, however, when shorts re-
sumed their attacks upon oils aud sugars.
Losses among the latter ranged from / to
points and were attended by a decline in
the price of the refined product. There was
relatively little demand for call money.
which opened and renewed at 8 per cent but
exchange on London continued TO weaken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-22
VILLA MAY REFUSE OFFER
Mexican Government Would Put
Bandit and Men ON Pay.

San Antonio, Tex. July ga
years salary in advance to Francisco
Villa and his men in their present rank
and any hacienda he may choose is
reported to have been offered the
bandit leader by the De la Huerta gov
eminent thru Elias Torres at a con-
ference the first of the week with
Villa. ~7---
The Huerta terms, refused the re-
quest that the bandit be made chief
of the defensas. seciales inTChihuahua,
according to the report, and for. this
reason it is maintained that Villa
probably will refuse to surrender.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-22

Chicago, July 22.-BUTTER-Marke low
er. Creamery, 44d55c.
EGGS-Market higher. Firsts. 1914 G4415c :;
ordinary firsts, -40@42c; at mark, cases in
cluded, 42@ 431Sc; storage extras. acc; stor-
age firsts $50 461sc.
PoULTRY-Alive, lower; fowls, SO5sc /;
broiiers. 40d 46c-
POTATOES-Market weak. Receipts So
cars. Virginia Cobblers, $9.00g9-T5; Mis-
souri, and Kansas Early Ohios, $415I4 400 /;
Kentucky, S5.756f60O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-22
on STRIKE WITHOUT NOTICE.
Eight Burlington Switching Crews
Walk Out-Give No Reason.

Denver, July 22.-Eight switching
crews of three men each representing
the entire night force of the Chicago.
burlington * Quincy railroad here
auit work at midnight last night.
Railroad officials said there was no
explanation and the word came with
ont warning. Railroad officials also
said the men were members of the re-
Gently formed railroad union.