davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27
BARRiER BROS. USING MUCH
ADVERTISING SPACE

The biz iry foods store ~ nar.
rior nroiherr ai this place. are using
lullo a Doe 10 advertising space Ihli
llorE they have four paFoa I'd space
.r lhr ANalanlho. besides usIaF r.
Nhfral amouni la al a he urafhi
naprn. Nnsse pepp|l tIr HaAlnN
.nlar feIf attractive rHinliinna IN
afnTf department.. lnd NIrnflInE 4
.off IIhaIaI TaIHan4a ~ lhIlI |nFl
Iall0n In NIa|I their store IuIInE ne
meas lnaI eael1 ~ h,laaln allIal
II1ns
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27
GOVERNMENT MAN KILLS
LARGE LOBO WOLF

!
r. /. Paulk. predatory amman
hunter In the employ Of the govern
wont ,vas in lubbock Thursday NOR
- t.l. .-f st,,lr
mug eNii'D.1.Ht '''. .',
OF @ noted 'ooo Wo.i Wh - pc sue
April 23 o1 t1c $ raneh % .ne Ne'.
ern portion oi D'eii'N '4e'..
wacamcn c.aim tds "oi hls pee"
0a1-ed-aur il the west part or leN-
d ern N 'ieI'so lof .ne
HilNll Ae'fr. NIt ahia N'n i-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27
c. A. BURRUs ELECTED
CASHIER or BANK

Ehe many friends Of C. A. Burrus,
who for the past ten years. mas been
connected with the Citizens National
Bank Of this city, win be glad to
hear Of his election 20 the position
Of Cashier Of this large banking in
stitution. Mr. Burrus Is native
Southplainsman, having been born
and raised in this section.
The resignation of IRA Embry as
vice president and cashier was ac-
cepted by the BOARD of Directors Of
this bank recently. Mr.. Embry is now
manager Of the Leader, one Of the
largest dry goods establishments on
the South Plains.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27
TO THE PREVIOUS
SERVICE MEN

DO you know what the pay increase
means 20 the army7 On first euist-
ment 10 means for the private Of the
first class. S3960 per month. Cor
poral. $500. Sergeant Lire, S45.to.
Sergeant staff. S52 80. DO you know
that the government now does the
laundry for the enlisted man. thus
making his pay absolutely clear oi
necessary expenses
DO YOU know that the army Is now
ibout as 900 men short, and that it
viii lose about $4,000 more the next
year. and that the previous service
man coming In now is almost assured
~ being made a non-commissioned
officer before the end Of the year2
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27
FATHER or MRS. RADFoRD
DIES At BIG SPRING

John DeKalb Birdwcll, pioneer cat
tleman Of Howard county, and one
Of the few men who lived in this
section that participated In many
bloody Indian fights, father ~ Mrs.
q. =. Radford Of this city, died al
his home in Big Spring. May gath,
following continued illness.
Funeral services were held IN BIG
Spring May 25th, and interment was
made In the Bic Spring cemetery.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27
{. c. SIMMONS RETURNS
FROM WACO CONVENTION

n. q. Simmons of the Robinson.
simmons Undertaking Company. ~
turned last Saturday morning from
Waco where be went 20 attend the
convention n Funeral Directors and
Emhalmara' Association. According
ia NJ simmons. lte visitors preaent
we're a|l very much alive and under
taking a great i'ms Nlth an 4hsrnfp
ri huli
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27
LUBBOCK

Runs a sanders. n sanders. Ma
a. 4. nfrrnif. ulamnnd. lnhnsnn
haae h|is siuhh1. ul.lnf
Tao.hase ht lahnaon
NarrIf|frs NaIfs. l1lnn.
Nialnn hasa N saniafa nallng
na.rs 10 halls ~ nauf
slrult oui NJ hafEy 10, ~ lias'
fmp|fs. " ksfkaniall sna
HaalT flsfls
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27

Missionary meeting; The working
Of the Southern Baptist Convention.
Scripture lesson by Winnie Levy.
Leader-A j. Matthews
Introduction by leader.
l. How our convention came 20
be Bro Bowen
3. How the convention is consti-
tuted-Julia Jennings
3. The powers Of the convention
Bessie Smith.
&. The Boards Of the Convention
Mrs. Holland
8. The convention and denomina-
tional policies Troy Levy.
6. Special music.
Song.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
August 22, 1920

Copyright 1920 by international Feature Service Inc Britain Registered $ Patent Onics
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-05
Total Population Now Reported
as 1,769, ,1s5.
Percentage Only Lower Once
in History of State.
H0HzER ALMOST GUESSED IT
State Board of Agriculture Esti-
mate Was 1,779,S19.
Biggest Increases Shown in the
Cities-Country Loses.

Washington, Oct. 5.-The popula-
ton of Kansas for 1920 is 1,769.1S5,
according to the report of the federal
census bureau made public today.
This shows that the state has made
a gain of 1926 since 1910 or 4.6 per
cent.
Two other states were included in
the report given out this morning.
North Carolina is given a population
of 2.556,4S6. an increase of $50,
a population of 333.273, which is an
increase of 12s,919, or an increase of
631 per cent
The population for Clark county,
Kansas, was announced as 4.9S9. This
is an increase of S96, or 21.9 per cent.
In 1910 the population of Kansas
was 1,s9o,949. ranking it as twenty
second most populous state in the
Union. 1t showed an increase of
220,454. or Is per cent over 1900. In
area Kansas ranked as thirteenth state
in 1910 with a land area of S1.774
square miles, making its population
20. 7~per square mile.
Kansas was organized as territory
in 1854 and appears in the federal CEN
sus reports for the first time in 1860.
During the first twenty years the
states population multiplied more
than nine times. From 1850 to 1910
| the growth was much slower, the
population having increased only 69.S
per cent during the thirty years. The
growth in the three decades was not
evenly distributed. the rates ranging
from 8 per cent in the decade 1890
1900 to 43.4 per cent for the decade
18SO-1S9o
Big Increase in Cities.
! Comparison of the rates of growth
! of the state with those for the
| United States shows that from 1860
to 1880 the population of the state in
creased much more rapidly than that
of the country as a whole, the populs- =
/ ton multiplying more than thirteen
times. while the population of the
lcountry as a whole only slightly more
than doubled during the period. From
1880 to 1910 the population OF the
state increased ga per cent, while
that of the United States increased
46.1 per cent.
| Kansas record of growth follows;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-05
PROBE STREET CAR FARES
Industrial Court Accountant VIII Look
Into Traction Receipts Here

Special investigations as to the pur-
chase of street car tickets in Topeka
will be made by G. A. Engh, account
ant for the court of Industrial rela-
uons- report will be filed with the
court as soon as the Engh inyestiga-
tion is completed.
When the recent rate order was
made in the case of the Topeka Rail-
way company, the industrial court in
dicated that it would keep a watchful
eye on methods employed by Topekans
in purchasing tickets. Not only does
Engh expect to gather Information as
to the per cent of passengers who pay
the maximum Scent fare and those
who ride on s Il cent coupon tickets.
but his report will cover revenues of
the company. The courts order. stated
that a supplemental decree might be
made in the rate case when revenues
were more clearly determined.
Court members have not indicated
a plan to make a supplemental order
Engh's report. however. may be used
in reopening the local case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-05
MUST SERVE Term
w illiam ID. Haywood, Secretary
of I. w. W., Loses Appeal.
With Ninety-Three Others, Must
- 6 Go to Leayenwerth.

Chicago, Oct 5.-The United States
Circuit court of appeals handed down
a decision today upholding the con-
viction of WiNam D. Haywood and
ninety-three other L w w, who were
found guilty and sentenced to Leaven-
worth for obstructing the draft law
during the war.
1.-TWO counts were thrown out by the
appellate court, but in all others the
decision of the lower court was af-
firmed
Haywood, former general secretary
of the 1. w. W., and most of the other
defendants have been at liberty under
bond for more than a year pending
hearing of their appeal.
Haywood and fourteen other defend
ants were sentenced to twenty years
in prison by Judge K. NJ. Lands, and
in addition were fined sums ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000.
OF 166 tried, ninety-seven were
found guilty, and all but three ap-
pealed. Some of those who failed to
obtain their liberty on bonds have
served out their sentences and been
re eIaaSed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-05
TROTzKY SCARED
Debacle of Troops at Front Pre-
vents Soviet Reprisals.
Gen. Wrangel Effects Union
With Tkrainians in South.

London, Oct. 81 More anti-soviet
demonstrations have broken out in
Russia, according to dispatches to the
Post today. Advices from Riga said
there were riots in Tamboff, Saternoff
and Kazan.
In sending soldiers to quell the riot
ers, the soviet government was en-
barrassed by the shortage of man
power due to the continued pounding
of the enemy on the Polish and
Ukrainian fronts.
Leon Trotzky, head Of the Russian
war department, is trying to lash his
men on, according to the soviet paper
IsVestia.
All reports here today indicated the
Poles had made further advances
against the soviets, reported still in
disorganized flight along their western
front. The usual Moscow wireless
communique was missing, but Polish
statements told of their pursuit with
the capture of thousands of prisoners
and much valuable booty.
A wireless, via Berlin, said the view
was held in some quarters that the
Poles would cease their advances
shortly and cling to the fortified line
established in the world war by the
Germans.
WrangeI Joins Ukrainians.
Constantinople, Oct. 5.-Forces COM
manded by Gen. Baron Wrangei, head
of the antiBolsheviki government of
South Russia, have joined the armies
led by General Makno, the Ukrainian
chief, which have been operating the
soviet troops in the region of Kharkoy.
The junction was effected at Sinelni-
kova, a village 25 miles southeast of
Ekaterfnoslav, and the Bolsheyiki whS
have been trapped in that vicinity
since the anti-Bolsheviki forces have
approached each other during the last
fortnight were captured.
General Maknos flying raid on
Kharkov, which resulted in the cap
ture OF that city. has contributed to
the confusion of the soviet armies in
southern Russia, the position of which
along the Dnieper river has become
more critical. Insurgent bands are
reported to be in the rear of the Boil
sheviki and are said to have captured
Nikolaiev near Odessa. 1t is rumored
cholera has appeared among soviet
troops in Kharkov.
Barefooted conscripts Of the Boil
sheviki army continue to surrender in
large numbers without resistance, but
the Bolsheviki regulars and student
regiments continue their retreat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-05
kansas record of Growth Follows:
State Report Showed Increase.


In a report issued in September, J.
c. Moh1er, secretary of the state board
of agriculture, reported a population
for Kansas of 1,77s.S1s.a This return
for the current year was gathered by
the local assessors and showed many
Irregularities. Returns gathered by
the same source for 1910 showed a
Kansas population of 1,696,361, or
5,412 more than did the government
report for the same year.
For the ten year period the state re-
port shows a gain in Kansas of s3,-
45s. The 1910 state report, however,
showed a loss of 11.130 from 1909,
when the assessors returns listed a
state population of 1.7o7,4s1 as against
1,696,361 for 1910
Government figures for 1910 showed
the states greatest increase in recent
years. For the ten year period the
state gained a total of 22o,454 new in
habitants. The federal report for
1900 was 1,470.495 as against $780,
949 for 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-05

played a valiant game when one con-
siders the tension under which he
must have labored in the circum-
stances. He was trifle unsteady with
his throws and three times made
Burns, at first, stretch to snare the
ball.
How Runs Were Made.
Cleveland's- first runs which came
in the second inning, resulted from
konetchey's misjudgment Of Burnss
fly, Woods walk, a single by Sewell
and double by ONeill. The In
dians third run was cashed in the
fourth, when Wood doubled and
scored on another two-ply swat by
O'Neill. The Robins only tally came
in the seventh when Zach Wheat
doubled, went to third while Sewell
was throwing out Myers. and scored
on an infield out by Konetchy.
The gate receipts were s79,6oe, ex-
elusive of war tax
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-05
LATE SHIP Saves KANSAHS
Delegates From U. S. to Toxic S. S
Convention Missed Big Fire.

Toxic, Oct. 5.-The building in
which the worlds Sunday school con-
vention here was to be held was
burned just before the opening of the
convention today. The building was
crowded with delegates. but the door
keepers expressed belief that all es-
capped.
A delegation of Kansas Sunday
school workers arrived yesterday on
the steamship MonteagIe, at Yoko-
hama, Japan, to attend the World
Sunday school convention, the ship
being several days overdue. At the
state headquarters here it is believed
that the Kansas delegates could not
have reached Toxic by the time the
Sunday school convention hall burned.
The Kansas delegation is headed by
]. H. Engle, secretary of the Kansas
association. his wife and son Paul. and
Miss Bonita Ferguson, a field super
intendent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-05
R1USES ANTI-CRIME WAVE
Murder of Society Girl in Kansas City
Stirs All Civic Societies.

Kansas City. Mo, Oct 5.-Repro-
duction of the murder Of Miss Flor
ence Barton on a lonely road near here
late Saturday, by her fiance. Howard
R. Winter, who also was her compan-
ion on the fatal motor ride, today had
failed to develop any evidence, that
may lead to identity of the slayer.
Winter. late yesterday re-enacted
the scenes of the tragedy before de-
tectiyes.
Miss Bartons death and numerous
hoIdups previous to this tragedy have
aroused the public and authorities
alike. Following a meeting of the
Club Presidents Round Table. plans
were being devised today for calling
a meeting of every civic organization
of Kansas City to discuss ways and
means TO suppress crime
The fund for arrest and conviction
of Miss Barton's slayer and his two
companions had grown from $1,000
to a total of S4.330-
The girls funeral was to be held
this afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-05
SETTLE PHONE WAGE DISPUTE
Crawford County Case Is Being Heard
Today by Industrial Court.

Wage disputes and demands of en-
pIoyes of the Crawford County Tele-
phone company at Cherokee. are be-
ing heard this afternoon by industrial
court judges TIE petition of teie-
phone company employees was pre-
sented several weeks ago.
The Crawford County Telephone
company serves a number of towns in
southeastern Kansas. Employees re-
Gently petitioneG 10 the court for an
increase In wages. They asserted that
the existing wage scale was not In
keeping with increased living costs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-05
COAL OPERATORS STAND FIRM
Refuse to Yield to New Demands by
Kansas Miners for Hikes.

Kansas Miners for Hikes.
Kansas City, Oct. 5.-Representa-
tives of miners and operators recon
vened here today to consider the de-
mands presented by the. miners at a
joint meeting yesterday for an increase
Of 80 per cent in wages for tonnage.
dead and yardage work, in districts
IA, 81 and %, L. M. w. A.
The operators were firm in their
stand taken yesterday that no such
increase would be given, and holding
to the opinion expressed by Ira Glenn
ems. president of the Southwest Inter-
state Coal Operators association, that
an increase at this time was entirely
unnecessary 'in view of the movement
now on foot for the lowering of
prices"
The miners claim that the tonnage
men have not been given increases
proportionate with those received by
the day men. The districts represent
ed comprise fields in Missouri. Kansas.
Arkansas and Oklahoma.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-05
Chicago Gamblers Scared

Chicago, Oct 5.-Little betting on
the world series was reported by
Chicago bookmakers today. Prac-
tically all were wary of making or
accepting bets as result of the ex-
pose of the crookedness in the 1919
world series. Many bookmakers,
where a bet could always be placed
on a ball game heretofore. said they
were not accepting a cent on today's
game or the result of the series.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-05
Issue Threatens ReactiOnary
Domination of Nation.
Brands Senator Curtis as Pen.
rose Politician.
i've HUNDRED HEAR SPEECH
Did Not Mention Gov. Allen or
Industrial Court.
Democratic Nominee Takes Slap
at Harding.

Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democrat
vice presidential nominee. this after
noon appealed to the progressive wing
of the parties for Cox support in q
campaign which he declared was an
issue threatening reactionary domina-
ton of the nation. In a rear platform
speech at the Union Pacific station.
Roosevelt branded Senator Curtis as
"a standpat and reactionary politician
who belongs to the crowd of Penrose,
Lodge, Watson and Smoot."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-05
YIN PLAYERS
WHO HAVE FIGURED IN
PREVIOUS Vl0nlD SERIES

Jimmy Johnston, Jeff PfeffeT, wy
Olson, Leon Galore Zach Wheat, Sher-
rod Smith, Hi Myers, Otto Miller, Rube
Marquard, all with Brooklyn series
of 1915.
Bill McCabe, and Pete Kilduff with
Cubs in series of 1918. Marquard also
was with Giants in series of 1911
1912-1913,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-05
BEFORE THE GAME

Ebbets Field. Brooklyn. Oct. s.
Some $4,000 fans the edge of whose
enthusiasm was no whit dulled by the
White Sox baseball scandal. filled all
stands in Ebbets fieIN today ana saw
the Clevelands, pennant winners of
the American league, and the Brook
lyns. champions of the National
league. do battle in the first OF tnis
tContinued on Page Two.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-05
Play By Play


CLEvELAND-Evans out. Olson to Kon-
etchy, on hard hit erounder which Olson
f,elded pretttiiiy. Wamby buhted bted.eI on the
tempt but Johnston waited and let it roll
foul. Wamby lined to Wheat in, deep left
1t was vicious clout and znck made a
The third strike was called. No runs; no
hits: errors
(Marquard worked n beautiful first in
ming. He was showing fast breaking
curve that obviously had Evans and the
slugEing Speaker puzzled. The last strike
on Speaker broke closely around the
BRooKLYN-olson flied to Wood on
the first ball pitched. 1t was dinky pop
bat away 1t was retrieved by Gardner
Johnston famed swinging hard at the
last one. Griffith out, Sewell to Burns,
throw No runs: no hits; no errors.
(Coveleskie also pitched beautifully In
the opening round He worked coolly and
one.l
CLEyEL AND-Burn's pop fly dropped
in front of Konetehy for single and
Konetchy threw the ball past third. Gard
ner out, Olson to Konetehy. It was a
snappy play. Wood walked: Marquard
seemed to lose control SeweIl singled to
right sending Wood to third. 1t was,
beautiful drive over second. O'Neill
doubled to left, scoring Wood and sending
etchy. unassisted. and Sewell was tapped
off third. Konetchy to Kruger to Johns
(The wind was responsible for Cleve
lands first tally. konetchy mis1udged
Burns pop fly and then threw the ball
away in an attempt to catch him at sec
ond)
BROoKLYN-wheat flied to Speaker
who made a beautiful running catch be-
Specker play. Myers flied to Wood who
made a nice catch against the right field
wall Konetchy out, Sewell to Burns. No
runs; no hits; no errors.
(Coveleskie was just us good in the sec
ond ms in the first round. He was break
ing pretty curve and pitching coolly and
Confidently
Third Inning.
pitched balls wamby sacrificed, Evans
taking second. Speaker flied to Wheat.
Burns lined to Johnston and Evans was
caught between second and third Johns
ton to Kilduff. No runs; no hits; no er-
rorS.
CMnrquard was very unsteady, pitched
slowly and carefully but had much trouble
in getting them over KOnetchy and Olson
chattered at him constantly to encourage
BROOKLYN - Kilduff out, sewen to
Burns on a hairline decision which caused
the Brooklyn players to yell. Kruger out,
Gardner to Burns on an easy roller down
the third base line. Marquard out, Gard
ner to Burns. No runs; no hits; no err
rors.
(The Rube tried to cross the Cleveland
infield by laying down a bunt. but did not
succeeEI. CoVeleskies splitter was working
perfectly and he had Brooklyn at his
mercy)
Fourth Inning.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES out. Knduff to
Konetchy. on an easy chance. Wood dou-
bled to left center. 1t was a tremendous
drive that hit the fence on the first bouna.
Sewell up. Ball one. Krueger went out
to encourage Marquard. He slapped the
big pitcher on the back. sewef flied TO
Myers and Wood was held at second. O'Neill
up. MamauX went to the bull pen to
warm up for Brooklyn. O'NeiI doubled
to right, scoring Wood. 1t was a vicious
drive to the fence. krueger again went our
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-05
CLE LEVELAHD PLAYERS
WHO HAVE FIGURED IN
PREVIOUS WORLD SERIES

Iris Speaker. with Red Sox in series
of 1912 and 1918. Larry Gardner,
Chet Thomas and Joe Wood. with Red
Sox in series of 1912, 1866.
Leslie Nunanaker, with Red Sox in
series of 1912.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-05

day stood in front of the soda foun-
tain, winked ara said, "A little more
of the same" The fine Indian sum-
mer weather which Kansas has en-
ioyed for a week will continue
Wednesday and probably Thursday.
The high temperature in Kansas in
the last twentyfour hours was "a at
$3.50 o'clock Monday afternoon ard
the low 81 at $50 O'Clock this morn
ing. At o'clock this afternoon the
thermometer registered 10. The low
temperature tonight will not go below
60 and Wednesday afternoon the mer
curry again will rise to S.
No rain fell between the, Mississippi
,e,rtt M IL an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-05
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. Oct. s

Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Oct. s.
The Clevelands, champions of
the American league toppled
over Brooklyn by a score of 3 to
today in the first game of the
worlds series. The National
league champions were helpless
before the mystifying slants of
the big spit ball pitcher, Covel-
eskie. He was given sterling
support by the Clevelands, espe-
cially Speaker, who ranged far
and near, robbing the hapless
Brooklyns of seeming hits.
O'Neill starred at the bat with
two doubles.
The official ATTENDANCE was
1884.
An Air Tight Game.
Every seat in Ebbets park was
packed for the big game The fans
had little to be discouraged of because
OF the showing of the Robins and they
LETT the park confident that the first
game in this worlds series does not
spell final victory
The game. in spite of the chilling
wind that swept the field. was as tight
as drum from. a fielding standpoint,
konetchy's error in the second round
which from an analytical standpoint.
may have lost the game, was the only
misplay of the entire nine innings.
Sparkling fielding stunts were in
abundance. A catch by Griffith in the
fifth when the Blooklynite leaped high
against the right field waN to pull
down drive from the bat of the re-
doubtable Speaker was the Hesh water
mark of the game from a fielding an
gle. 1t was one OF the prettiest
catches that ever starred a world :
series.
Young Sewel at short in the place
of the lamented Ray Chapman,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-05
"Tf TILE MORE OF THE SAME
Pleasant Indian Summer Weather
VIII Continue, Flora Says.

TODAY'S TEMPERATUI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-05

Preceding his Topeka speech. Rooss-
welt spoke this morning in Lawrence.
This afternoon rear platform talks
were made in Manhattan. Junction
City and Abilene. Tonight ne viii
speak in Salina. leaving on a late
Union Pacific train for Colorado foI
iCoatinued 90 PaEs Two.1