davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-13
Fl, CINCO DE MAYO.

4. mocion del Sr. Enrique RosSe-
lot v Alfonso Anaya Sc celebro Ell
dia 5 de Mayo, o n reunion mt
ma en- la casa del primero de dlchos
enores 500 Gale Sorin. en- South
BEND.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-13
De MONTERREY, NJ |.
La estatua al general Escobedo no sera recibida:-La ties
ia del 5 de Mayo.-Una rotonda frente a la estaclon
Union .-Telefono entire Monterrey y la Estancla.
Ell abasto de carnes.

lugar Para las perforaciones de re
f~erencia. no Sc hara uso de cargas de
dinamita. sino que Sc empleara la
"cuna"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11
PLEADS FOR ASSISTANCE
Mother of Kidnapped Baby Appeals to
Mothers of Whole United States.

Norristown, Pa, June 11.-Mothers
and children turnout the country are
appealed to by Mrs. George H. Cough
lin. mother of 13-months-old Blakeley
Coughlin. who was kidnapped nine days
ago, to help her find the baby. When
she concluding writing the appeal
mother collapsed.
Il appeal to every mother and child
in the United States to help US find
my baby" Mrs. Coughlin said. Surely
some one will see and know my boy
IF there is strange baby in your
neishborhood please. oh. please, find
out who he is and where he came
from for he may be my child
Don't be afraid to send US infor-
nation, l promise harm will come to
no one. ALI we want is our baby.
Even those who took my boy must
and will realize my anxiety and they
will feel sure that we will keep our
promise if they will only give US proof
that they have Blakeley safe and
we'll"
Mrs Coughlin appended descrip-
ton of the stolen baby. which said he
was 80 inches tall. weighed 80 pounds.
has large blue eyes and light hair. and
is stockily built for a child of his age.
He had no defects. she said. and the
only mark is a slight, almost invisible
scar over the right eyelid. He had
four upper and four lower teeth when
he was kidnapped, with two other teeth
about to make their appearance
These may have come thru since.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11
WOMEN HAVE WON |
Republican Platform Includes
PIanks Asked For.
Feminine Delegates, However,
Not Entirely Satisfied Yet.
BY MARY GARRETT HAY.

Chicago, June 11.-Platform planks
on naturalization, woman suffrage. So
cial and industrial justice, education
and health; strong planks on child la
Dor and women in industry, proposed
by various womens organizations have
been accepted by the Republican con-
vention.
They have recognized the requests
of the various women's organizations,
notably the League of Women Voters,
asking for certain planks with regard
to the health and morale of women
and children, as well as the education
of youths and the working hours of all
working people, also a strong suffrage
resolution.
Women who have been active for
these special planks feel that their la
bors have not been in vain. 1t is a
matter of regret that no woman dele
gate was made a member of the reso-
lutions committee. Had this been
done they would have been represent
ed on every committee appointed.
! AFrom it's platform, the Republican
party still seems to be the party of
progress,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11

there was no outward evidence of
their labors. One report had 1t that
a group of men who hold Important
places in the party councils had eau
cused in preparation for putting Judge
Hughes forward at the right mo-
the movement a winning impetus. If
so they were careful to obliterate the
trQees of their operations.
There was q marked quiet among
the avowed adherents of Herbert
Hoover. In fact, doubt seemed to
prevail that he would be placed in
nomination at all; but plans of his
supporters were not revealed.
Delegates Study Platform.
Delegates were busy with press
copies of the platform today as it was
adopted. The great majority had
caught only its general drift when
Senator Watson, chairman of the reso-
lutions committee, presented the draft
that was uproariously approved. Re
lief over the fact that an open rup-
ture on the League of Nations issue
had been averted and party harmony
restored outweighed all other consid-
erations at that time.
Undoubtedly the struggle on the
league issue as had an effect on the
candidacy of the chief aspirants to the
nomination. 1t brought the party to
TIC b11lh VI diodShSA anu AlS d1tCi
math, the chips and shavings and dis
carded league planks left by the plat
form trainers when they finished the
job has not all been swept up but none
of the candidates protested to be any
thing but elated by the result, radical
ly differing as their views on the
league question may be.
There was no means of assessing
the strength any of the chief trio may
have gained or lost because of that
outstanding clash of the convention.
Senator Lodge, chairman of the con-
vention, did not expect that the pres
idential nominee would be selected in
time to permit balloting on the vice
presidency before Saturday. There are
almost as many vice presidential
booms as there are presidential can
didates but they have received only
passing attention in convention circles
at large thus far.
The question of naming a candidate
for vice president is interviewer with
the result of the presidential race. Po-
litical considerations based on the part
of the country from which the two
candidates hail and the party's
strength therein always influence the
vice presidential selection. AS a rule
it has been the custom of all parties to
pick a man for the strength he would
add to the ticket at a crucial point, so
leaders were not inclined to attempt to
cross the vice pre- sidential bridge until
they came to it and knew what river
they wanted to cross.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11
III. C. l.. To Be Big Issue.
MORE GARBAGE COLLECTION
Ziegler Company Adds to Service
David Gray With Concern.

Beginning next week the ZiegleI
Livestock company, the holders of the
city garbage franchise, will add to
their collection hours in Topeka. Col
lections on Kansas avenue will be
made daily, including Sunday. In the
residence districts the collections will
be made three times a week. Here
tofore the residence service has been
limited to twice a week.
Harry Ziegler, head of the livestock
firm, stated today that every effort
was being made to give Topeka eff
cient and sanitary service in garbage
collection.
1--WE are giving to the patrons a col
lection service without cost" he said.
I'm practically every other city in the
country the citizens are required to
pay from 40 cents to 81 month Tor
the handling of garbage. We are at
tempting to establish a hog feeder
market for the entire state of Kansas
here with the help of the city garbage
We can feed about 1900 hogs with
the material we gather up over the city.
1t is our plan to feed $4,000 hogs here
in a short time. OF course we cannot
feed more than 1900 of that number
with the city garbage.
I'VE are operating strictly sanitary
wagons. They are steel lined with
four section top. The exterior of the
wagons are washed daily and the in
terror twice a week. Our men wear
a uniform overall which must be kept
clean. Complaints telephoned to No.
1887 will be handled quickly"
The Ziegler company announces to-
day the appointment of David Gray,
son of A. D. Gray of Topeka, as as
sistant general manager of the live
stock concern. Gray is a graduate OF
K s. A. c., was for three years q
member of the faculty of the college
and for the last three years has been
in the government bureau of animal
husbandry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11
STRAWBERRY 31z OUNCES
Monster Growth of Plants on Fl. b.
Towards Rose Acres Farm.

1t looks like an apple, but in reality
it is strawberry and it weighs three
and one-half ounces. This king berry,
which measures eight inches in cir
conference. was raised by H B. How
ard on Rose Acres west of the city
1t is of natural growth from a one
year plant, and not a prodnct of irri-
cation.
Howard claims he has a right
sweet" little berry patch on Rose
Acres" Recently he took a pint box
of berries to the Cha mber of Com
merce. There were only six berries
in the box. but they bulged over the
top The plant from which the three
and one-half ounce berry grew has
leaves with an eight-inch spread. The
berry is known as the Mammoth
Caucasian Sweet
On some of Towards plants there
are as high as sixteen berries. He
has 500 plants in all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11
Regular Habits Produce
a Beautiful c Complexion
n.;Ir
Daily elimination rids the System of poisons.
Women should realize that!

n FANY women complain
MI daily of their complexion,
of their headaches and gen
eral i'll health, little realizing
that the trouble is constipation.
Women, too, are much more sub
ject to such congestion than men,
and much more careless of it.
The result is seen in lusterIess,
weary eyes, in sallow, pimply
complexion, in lassitude, bad
breath, and in that word so often
used, 'indisposed."
At the first sign of these symp-
toms the wise woman will take a
laxative, and will see that the
young girl and others in her care
do likewise. DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is the favorite with thou
sands of women because it is mild
and gentle in its action and in the
end trains the stomach and bowel
muscles to do their work naturally
without the aid of medicine.
This combination of simple lax
alive herbs with pepsin, which can
be bought at any drug store, is
also a very sterling frst-aid in
colds, fevers and other sudden ills
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11
Mexico to Return seized Property

Mexico City. June 11.-A1l property
seized by the government during previ-
Gus administrations will be returned
on simple presentation of title to the
property confiscated, according to
newspaper reports quoting General
Salvador Alvarado, acting secretary of
the treasury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11

that make it advisable to always
have bottle in the home. 1t is
free from narcotics and safe for
the tiniest baby.
In spite of the fact that Dr.. Cdld-
wells Syrup Pepsin is the largestselling
liquid laxative in the .Uorld, there
being ovcT million bottles sold each
year, many srho need its benefits haze
not yet used ii. IF you haze not, send
your name and address for a free trial
bottle to DR.. -. B. Cdldpell. SRI
Washington St, Monticello, Illinois.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11
GO Up FOR COMMISSIONS.
Eigbty-Onc Enlisted Men of Navy and
Marines Pass Examination.

Washington, June 11.-Eighty-one
enlisted men of the navy and marine
corps, record number, passed the
recent examination for entrance to the
naval academy. 1t was announced to-
day by the navy department.
The highest number prior to this
year was fifty-three in 1918. Ten of
the eighty-one who passed this year
were marines and the remainder were
in the navy service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11
FOR LADIES' AUXILIARY

Local Legion Post to Meet Tonight to
Form Ono.
An open meeting of Capitol Post
No. / of the American Legion will be
held tonight at the legion hall, 210
West Sixth avenue. for the purpose of
organizing a ladies' auxiliary of the
Topeka post.
All legion members are asked to
bring their wives, sisters. mothers.
sweethearts and lady friends and an
effort will be made to get an applica-
ton signed and presented to state
headquarters asking for a ladies' aux
Hilary here. The application then will
go to the national headquarters of the
American Legion at indianapolis.
Col. A. NJ. Harvey announced plans
for the meeting tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11
Republican Platform Leaves
Opposition Chance for Reply.
Direct Challenge From Frisco
Convention Expected.
ALL DEPENDS ON NOMINEE
League Plank Needs Much
More Interpretation.
Labor, HI. C. L. and Record of
Congress Open to Controversy.

Chicago, June 11.-Many of the
most important planks of the Repub-
lican platform today were expected
to bring a direct challenge from the
Democrats in their convention at San
Francisco.
Democrats are certain to meet with
bitter denuneiation the claims of the
Republican platform that the last ses-
sion of the national legislature has a
praiseworthy record. They probably
will point to several recommendations
of the president that congress failed
for present conditions on this failure
Old Guard Was Busy.
The hand of the old guard seemed
apparent to some extent in the bust
ness and financial sections of the Re-
publican platform and the Democrats
probably will make an appeal to Ia
Dor, claiming the Republicans are con-
trolled by, reactionary business in
terests.
Another Democratic attack prob
ably will be directed at the guaranty
sections of the railroad act.
HI. C. l.. To Be Big Issue.
A vigorous defense of the Demo
cratic conduct of financial affairs is
expected to meet Republican attacks
on the direction of the federal reserve
system. The high cost of living issue
will be kicked back and forth in true
political fashion, it now seems.
The League of Nations issue is not
very clearly defined in the Republican
platform and in this fight much will
depend on the character of the nomi-
nee, it was expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11
sUsPENDs EMBARGO on WHEAT.
Argentine Government, However, Will
Collect Export Duty on Grain.

Buenos Aires, June 1.-THE en-
barge placed on the expectation of
wheat by the government last week,
pending enactment of the export tax
law, was conditionally suspended to-
day. it being stipulated that exporters
must deposit four pesos super-tax Ter
bushel as contemplated by the law as
it was last amended. Discussion CT
the proposed law is still going on in
congress. 1t has been amended twice
in the chamber and once in the san
ate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11
Charges Against Sugar Makers.

Pocatello, Idaho, June 11.-Charges
of making excessive profits in sugar,
contrary to the Lever act, have been
filed against officials of the Utah
Idaho Sugar company of Salt Lake be-
fore United States Commissioner R.
Turner by P. E. Marian, of Boise,
head of the department of justice
bureau there. The complaint specif-
ically charged Heber ]. Grant COM
PAW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
HARDING M|SLEADS
PUBLIC, SAYS COX
Denies Wilson Insisted Upon
UnequivocaI Acceptance
of Covenant
RAPS G. 0. P. LEAGUE STAND
BY the Associated Press

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. 9.--Attack
uDon the Des Moines speech of Senator
Harding was continued todav by Gov
ernor Cox in n second visit to In
diana.
Following up his criticism Of Senator
Harding's open stand against the
League Of Nations. Governor Cox de-
MED the senator's statement that Pres
ident Wilson had insisted upon ratifica
tion without the crossing Of e or the
dotting Of an a." and declared that
Senator Harding should apologize for
misleading the public"
Following up his fire upon his op-
ponent's Des Moines speech. Governor
Cox, who toured southern Indiana to-
dnv after closing his Kentucky cam
paign last night at Louisville with
sharp criticism of Senator Harding,
cited President Wilson's letter to Sen :
ator Hitchcock, of Nebraska. approv =
ing the Hitchcock reservations. to con
tradict the senator's statement regard
Ing President Wilson.
''In making such a statement" said
Governor Cox, "Mr. Harding is in :
viting the reproach of the nation, Our
people are so aroused at the revelation
of the plot to defraud the dead of the
lasting peace for which they fought that
they are in no temper to have the truth
trihed with.
''In charity of judgment. I want to
give the senator the benefit Of the doubt,
by assuming that in this matter he
simply does not know what he Is talking
about"
Governor Cox added that there was
more than one frank exchange" be-
tween President Wilson and senators
regarding league amendments, and that
although Senator Harding "dodged 1183
roll calls" he was present to vote
against the Hitchcock reservations.
Governor Cox left Louisville early
this morning on special train for q
stunning tour of the Hoosicr State.
which will close with a mass meeting
tonight at Terre Haute. Several prom
inent Indian Democrats Joined the gov
ernor's special train. Numerous rear
platform speeches, with addresses at
Bloomington and Sullivan were ar
ranged. IT,.
Although Governor Cox was scheduled
to remain over Sunday at Terre Haute,
he was today endeavoring to change his
itinerary so as to spend the Sabbath
instead at Springfield. ILL.,, where he is
too speak next Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
MORE SHORE LIQUOR
MEN HELD IN BAIL
Atlantic City Police Arrest Pro.
prietors Of Cafes and
Saloons
"eUIETY," ADMITS ONE

Special Dis Aptch to Epcnino Public Lsdocr
Atlantic dty. Oct. O.--Another batch
OF arrests W., e made today on the liquor
indictments y kturncd by the Atlantic
county grand ry
Judge RobeI &H Ingersoll set the bail
at $1,000 each .for appearance at the
opening Of the G 'yber term of court at
Mays Landing It Wednesday morn :
ing to enter pleas.
Ralph Wcloff, Mux wcloff and David
Abrams, proprictors Of tho Paradise
Inn, were included in the new arrests.
This resort is regarded ns one of the
attractions of the city because Of its
unique entertainment.
Proprietors of the Jackson Cafe. vir-
ginia avenue and the Beach blackstone
Cafe, across the street, and the Boule-
ward Hotel, Pleasantville, were also
caught in the sweeping county investi-
CATION.
I'm guilty, Judge. how much shall
bring along next Wednesday" was the
startling outburst Of James Ottery, pro .
prietor of prominent Northsidc retreat
at Tennessee and Adriatic avenues.
Amt no use Of me blufFng."
His declaration brought q smile to
Judge 1ngersoll's face, but no informa =
ton was rouchsnfed.
Judge 1ngersoll will sit again on
Monday morning to set bail. Probably
another eight warrants are yet to be
served. Several men wanted are out Of
town.
New arrests today on the liquor in =
dictmcnts included:
Charles Roth, saloon, 122 South Mis-
souri, avenue; Ralph w. Harris, Harris
Hotel, opposite Pennsylvania station ;
Henry Warfied, Blackstone Hotel ;
Thomas Wise, saloon, 301 North Penn
sylvania avenue; George J.. Regan,
Jackson Hotel; Joseph Il. Shea, Boulc
ward Hotel. Pleasantville. N. j. ; Clara
T.. Fray, saloon, corner Arctic and Ms
slssippi avenues: James d. Rocco, New
Columbia Cafe, Mississippi avenue and
boardwalk: George Weinberg, 301
North Carolina avenue; David Abrams,
Max Weloff and Ralph Weloff, Paradise
Inn, North Illinois avenue; Maize Steel
man, Waitress saloon, Georgia and At
lantic avenues: William Davis, saloon.
Baltic below Ohio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
Police Fund Fails
to Attain Goal
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
seventeen children and eight aged
parents.
At the carnival today 255 athletes,
the pick of "the force" are competing
In various events:
The prime event. a favorite of past
years, is the battle royal" in
which twelve men, equipped with "the
mitts,' start out at given signal tc
determine the Survival Of the fttest." "
The initial stage of the event is always
q combined onslaught on the tall men BY
the short ones, The. tall ones disposed
Of, the fight goes on until the arena re
sembles battlefield.
A tug -of-war event is scheduled be-
tween the reserve and men from the dis =
trict stations. Thirty entries have been
made for the hundred yard dash. while
forty men are out for the 900. The 440
has attracted thirty five contestants,
and there are twenty five starters in
the half mile event. A like number
are entered for the mile run.
Twenty are competing in the broad
jump, while the high jump has brought
out field of ten.
A sample of the routine Of the force
Is offered by the mile walk with full
III NHlNl tCu III
booked to demonstrate their ability to
"lcg it.
Twelve men will start in the low
hurdle race, and fifteen in the shoe race.
Many former professionals are en-
tered in the boxing bouts. which prom
Use to rival the best at the local clubs.
An interesting fight Is in the 145-
round class between Ed Dever for
merly "Al Edwards'D of the First
district. and Tommy" Jamison, of the
Nineteenth.
John Banford. of the First district,
known as Fighting Duckey," chal-
lenges all comers in the 15S-pound
class. Albert G. Roller, the Sixteenth
district veteran. forty three years old.
is pitting his generalship against the
younger generation in the 145- pound
class. Roller has competed In sixteen
carniva!s and has won boxing titles,
wrestling championships and foot races.
Paul II. Kalzmer, Of the Twenty
fourth district. owner Of $40 pounds Of
avoirdupois. and John Kelly, Of the
Thirty sixth district, who depresses the
scales for 32S pounds, are in the fat
men 4 race.
4 picked drill team of seventy -four
men, under the leadership Of Lieuten-
ant Harry Edwards, promise an exhi-
hition of riot stick, pistol and rife man
euyers, in addition to drills in ancient
and modern formations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Emery w. McClain. Jeannette. Pa. and An
ASer, s Iafer,y isos Taylor p
Gertrude Jackson. ISIS Trinity place.
Richard II. Flew, ?sis Diamond st.. and
Jo,spS M Bush ssls N 9Th ,nS a. Lem Hon.
lin 2h37 N. Myrtiewood at.
n1y,S ssS,b FnsSsrg mSrrv 2sSs Tsankn st. and
John II. Uniman 4249 Lancaster ave-, and
Steward r, Racie, wilmington. Del. and
I,en;. lena g,rss,, @ ssiT Arch haa,nrs st. Conn, and
James W. MeKeever 1909 d: Earle st.. and
Josephine s. .zhorella; 1904 Agate ct -,
Grace A. Green, Lancaster. Pa.
John Reed. 2110 N: 18th st.. and Jennie
Warren. Pfi,tsSurgh; pa. o,.,o,,. avn
George p Maekey, i4,s s. 5sth st.. and
,, Alice BurrSHrh, Newton: Pa. y.., and
Clara Berl'nEer' 2oss N. Hancock st.
John Hunt, 8o71 Beac wood St. and Mary
oSS SSnsSS ssal haynsSn assS Collins and
JOSEPH F. S,o'ey ia9s KiTssy st. and Yer
Ike s"'fs ssrSes Le@s,own tS2s s'' Pa ST. and Miriam
Charles Burkes siiS N. Ontario St. and Ju''
wlsS G op?2n' n brsn s9nTs sss! E A.1sn P1 st., and
Grace 9 sDotta 1927 Pol!eEtown ay",, ,,,,,
EuWhrd II 'Ottln, NlcnWonu va. anu 'ha'-
samusi ", Mason 20 y, soth ST., and MIR
wnm lH% T'ySs Y.aa.s 81 E,",s II ssis City, and Helen
Morris Shusten. Atlantic City, and Bertha
Wa ssermen, 2S9s westmont st. -.
Joserh Martin. 28nt w. Allegheny ave, and
Anna Wyatt. 8035 n. Stillman st,
Harry Riley, Atlantic City. and Myrtle war
ner, 1890 Dinnond at. ,.
A. Ha"Gsr.Sn h%sms% M eapSTGss = fS9G ' and ~ wv,
George Hackett, b94 g. ConestosR st., ana
Marie, D2nneliy. o2o0 Westminster ave. rt
Sadie Snyder. 2690 s. Alder at. ma,
Samuel NJ Thiel. o752 Pine st.. and h'se
Althouse, 1862 N, Underwood ct; ,,.
Louis Tochin 2S0l y. 9th st.. and MAMIE
Frederick Tuckle. U. s navy. and Ellaabeti
schlater 1881 Rittenhousc st. ,, Mat.
tie Slaughter. New. York city. po,o
Louis W.istboot. al8 8 d2d st.. and h'''
George C. Brocdbent: Oak Lane. Pa '"'
II, Florence SNYDER sa, s%" "EtsmSTTs aSj pSj Hey
P"in. 2s4l Rose Hr st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
FRESHIES WILL "TUNE UP"
Penn YeariIngs VIII Meet to Hear
"volce Culture" Talk

University of Pennsylvania freshmen.
in rally in the dormitory quadravrv.
at / O'Clock this afternoon, will have
their voices "sandpapered" in readiness
for the Penn. .Swarthmore game.
George Pratt, Wharton School 81,
head cheer leader, will teach the new.
ccmers the best Of the D,d ,racketmakers.
They will also be taught the sinuo,s
art of snake dancing. .,.i,
At ! 80 o'clock the freshmen football
game with the team Of the United
States steamship Hannibal is scheduled
to start.
The freshmen, most Of them anyhow,
will need no instructions for the All.
University dance to be held in Weight.
mann Hall this evening. Dign fed
seniors, staid juniors, frisky sopho.
mores and frolicsome first year men will
step out with their best girls in all the
new dances.