davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21
IT'S ODREGON, NOT SONORA
Revolt in Mexico Directed Against Car
rnnZn, Says Washington Agent

Washington, April 21.-The revo-
luton now apparently sweeping Mexico
is under personal leadership of Gen.
Alvaro Obregon, anti-government can
didate for the presidency, and will be
continued until Carranza is over
thrown. Gen. Salvador Alvarado, rep
resentative here of the revolution, told
the United Press today
Alvarado's statement cleared away
doubt that enveloped the real object
OF the Sonora revolt. Supporters here
of Obregon had insisted he had no
direct connection with the rebellion.
So intense is the resentment of the
people in Mexico against Carranza that
he will be overthrown within from
sixty to ninety days, Alvarado declared.
Alvarado indicated he expects Fran
cisco Villa activity to support the
Obregon revolution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21
MUSTER IN ON MAY DAY
Add Two Batteries to Il. n. G., But
Battery A Only Memory.

The mastering in of two batteries
of artillery for the new Kansas Ma
tional guard will be a special feature
to the Americanized May Day celebra-
ton, May l, at Hutchinson, according
to Adjt. Gen. Charles I. Martin.
II received word from Hutchinson
today that the two companies of our
new national guard battalion pledged
by Hutchinson would be ready to
muster in on May l, the day set aside
by Governor Allen for celebrations by
red-blooded Americans" General Mar
ton said 1.-The other company of the
battalion is being recruited at Wich-
ita."
General Martin expressed sorrow
that Battery A of Topeka. the capital
city's pride for forty years, is now
nothing but a memory.
"It doesn't seem right that Battery
A, Topeka, should be wiped off the
map" General Martin said.
When the war opened Battery A
went TO Camp Doniphan, where 1t be-
came a unit in the national army. 1t
was officially designated as A Battery.
13Oth Field Artillery. The Topeka
boys in the battery went overseas.
Upon their return the battery was
mustered out" and since that time,
according to state officers, efforts to
reorganize the famous military organ
ization have failed.
Now it seems that the fame which
Battery A, Kansas National Guard,
later A Battery, both Field Artillery,
A. E. F., gave to Topeka must go TO
Hutchinson, who took the state fair
away from this city 1t is understood
efforts have been made to get leaders
in the local American Legion post to
get behind a successful effort to re-
enlist the members of the battery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21
MILK CAMPAIGN OPENS
Aodss Cow Shed Near State journal
Building a Feature.


The white drink of health cam
paign opened in Topeka today.
Speakers invaded several public
schools where they told the students
in the lower grades in story form of
the benefits of milk as a diet. A film
featuring milk will be shown at the
Novelty today at the Orpheum to-
morrow and other theaters on subse
quent days. Demonstrations of cook
ing with milk were being made in sew
eral store windows and recipe books
were distributed free.
One of the most interesting exhibits
was the prize milk COW belonging to
Ira Romig, a farmer living southwest
of Topeka. The COW was placed in a
modern stall erected near The State
Journal building on East Eighth ave
nue.. A miniature silo, barn yard and
corral enhanced the appearance of the
exhibit. 1t was planned to milk the
COW with an electric milking machine
every afternoon. A Holstein calf was
also included in the exhibit and charts
showing the cost of producing were
displayed. Real blue grass sod is used
in the COW lot
The campaign here is under the di-
rection of Miss Jessie Hoover. expert in
milk utilization with the United States
department of agriculture.
A play will be given in the audi
torium Friday night and if the wealth
er permits il will be given in pageant
form on the state house grounds Sat
urday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21

Oklahoma City. Okla, April 21.-
The romance of the census is found n
the oil fields of Oklahoma. Those
long lists of dry figures which are
announced daily from Washington tell
strange tales when they refer to Okla
homa; tales which only those VIII
have lived in the state during the ever
continuing oil boom can understand.
The oil towns are ever changing.
new fields discovered, old ones played
or playing out. And when a field
starts TO play out the towns in the
vicinity suffer. Gradually they lose
the appearance of hustling young
metropolis Gradually people. who
once knew them well, forget their
existence. Then comes the census and
in cold figures the history of the town
is told.
A dozen thriving villages of five,
eight OF ten years ago will appear as
hardly more than hamlets when the
census figures are announced this
year.
A dozen stretches of prairie a year.
two years. five years ago. will appear
on the 1920 census as towns of from
one to six or seven thousand.
And the answer is oil.
Gushing. Healdton, Hewitt. Drum
right, Duncan. Frederick and a hun
dred more are oil towns-towns which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21
BY A. L. SHULTZ.

Wichita, Kan, April 21-Barring
the Billiard resolution for more damp
ness-which is now going down for the
third time, there isn't the slightest par
ticle of serious trouble on the Demo-
crat landscape. Kansas Bourbons
who are gathering here for their state
convention Thursday are as peaceful
as a flock of turtle doves. They don't
want to tinker with state issues and
seem determined to inject party har-
mony and enthusiasm into their work
ers in a way that will keep things NOV
ing until November.
Even Sam Amidon. Democrat ma
tional committeeman and urged as one
of the strong probabilities for the gov
ernorship. wants convention of joy
and bliss Nor is Amidon waiving
aside anv of his personal feeling re
garding the Allen administration when
he speaks for a rubber tired conven-
ton. "It is just a question of running
a state convention with national busl-
ness matter on national issues ana
| leaving state matters alone. They will
he attended to later" Amidon told
friends in the Hotel Lassen lobby
McAdoo Delegation.
Indications in the hotel lobbies to-
| day were for a McAdoo delegation
| from Kansas aItho the delegates will
not be instructed. The McAdoo forces
are seemingly in control of the con-
vention organization and the McAdoo
candidacy is doubly strong, thru his
| friendship to organized labor and the
desire of Kansas Demomrats to play
! to the labor interests with an eye to
the labor vote in November.
| The complexion of the Big Four
! lineup was changed today with the
announcement that Fred S. Robertson,
United States district attorney. has
severed his law partnership with VII
/ liam H. Thompson, former United
states senator. Thompson is candi-
date for a place on the delegation at
large The fact that he and Robert
son are to dissolve is expected to take
from the former senator large por-
ton of the strength that would have
been delivered thru Robertson's per-
sonal following. Reports that Thomp-
son would withdraw from the race
were denied.
I Jim" Orr, of Atchison, did his full
share in casting mud into the water by
opening a fight on George H. Hodges,
| former governor, when he threatened
to produce a letter written by the
former governor urging General Wood
as a logical presidential candidate
This is the old federal-state feud which
broke out between Democratic federal
office holders and Democratic state
office holders appointed by Hodges
Orr is fighntig with the federal crowd
which is openly hostile to Hodges. who
wants to be a member of the Big Four.
Favor Wilson's Son-in-Law.
The fight for places on the Big Four
is developing into one of the interest
ing features of the gathering. There
are to date just fourteen possibilities
Continued on Page Two.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21
MlLT COULD CLEAR
Attorney General Hopkins Says
Crawford Sheriff BIameless.
Suspension of Official Following
Lynching Short Lived.

Pittsburg, April 21.-There is no
vacancy in the office of sheriff of
Crawford county. Richard J. Hopkins.
attorney general of Kansas, said this
morning. MIR. Hopkins made an in
vestigation of the conduct of Sheriff
Milt Gould at the lynching of an un-
known negro tramp at Mulberry late
Monday by a mob. The negro had
assaulted and slashed a young white
girl near Mulberry Monday morning.
An assistant in the office of the at
torney general in his absence yester-
day gave out statement that Sheriff
Gould was automatically suspended
from office, because of the lynching.
The Kansas law contains a provision
that when prisoner is taken from
the custody of a sheriff and lynched,
the sheriff shall be suspended from
office and shall have ten days to file
an application for reinstatement and
offer evidence in his own behalf. A.
B. Keller. county attorney, yesterday
notified the attorney generals office
that the negro never was in the GUS
tody of the sheriff
"I find after investigation" Mr..
Hopkins said. that Sheriff Gould did
his duty at Mulberry to the best of his
ability. The negro tramp never was
in the custody of the sheriff. The
negro was captured in Missouri by a
band of men and brought to the Null
berry Jail by a constable or marshal,
do not know which. and locked In
the Jail. Sheriff Gould never obtained
possession of the negro, and it is
clearly established that he did his best
to prevent the mob's getting posses
sion of the prisoner within the jail
Pittsburg. Kan. April 21.-A COM
plete investigation of the lynching of
the unknown negro tramp at Mulberry
Monday afternoon will be made by the
state and county authorities, <eichard
J. Hopkins, attorney general, an
nounced at noon today. A coroner's S
jury was to be sworn in this afternoon.
1t will view the body at Mulberry and
at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning a
formal inquest will be started.
Attorney General Hopkins said that
he would remain here for the inquest.
The sessions of the inquest will be
held in Pittsburg.
The state and county authorities
will make a thoro investigation of the
lynching" Mr.. Hopkins said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21
1920 CENSUS REPORT

Washington, April 21.-With an in
crease of 1S9, S6S in its population dur
ing the last decade Akron, Ohio. has
gone ahead of Kansas City, Kan.
Dayton, Ohio; Memphis and Nashville.
Akron's increase was the largest in
number thus far reported in the four
teenth census.
Ranking as the 81st city in 1910,
Akron's rate of growth in the last ten
years was 201.S per cent. which places
it just below St. Paul, which re-
ported 2S4,695.
Washington, April 21.-Wichita,
Kan.,s 72,12S; increase 19,67S or 37.5
per cent.
Akron, O.. 2oS,435; increase 1Ss, 1868
or 201.S per cent.
Laurel. Miss, 1S,037; increase 4,572
or $40 per cent.
Mansfield, o., 1884; increase 1856
or "a O ner cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21
FORM new CHINESE REPUBLIC
WI Ting Fang and DIR. Sun Vat Sen
Would Abolish Old Customs.

Shanghai, April 21.-Dominant ele-
ments of the Northern and Southern
Chinese governments will merge and
organize a united parliament prob
ably in this city, in a short time said
WI Ting Fang. administrative leader
and minister of foreign affairs of the
Southern government. on arriving
here.
A constitution and peace program
will be drafted at the meeting, he said
thus terminating the canton govern
ment. Sun Vat Sen. first president of
the Chinese republic and leader of the
constitutionalists, and Tang Shao Yoi
former premier of the Peking govern
ment. are here and ninety of the 500
members of the Canton parliament
have arrived
Wu Ting Fang favors the consor-
tium in which Japan. the United
States, France and Great Britain
would play dominant role in the
financing of Chinese undertakings, but
opposes loans now pending.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21
Council of Premiers Fails to
Heal FrancO-British Breech.
Financial Clauses of Treaty In
terest Italy and England.
MAKE CONCESSIONS
Make Things Easy for Hun If
Money Is Paid.
Germany in Notes Asks for
Much Larger Army.

Paris, April 21.-Dispatches from
correspondents at San Reno indicate
the breach between Great Britain and
France. brought about by divergent
views over enforcement of the treaty
the present conference of the council
of premiers.
Some of the correspondents under
stood that Lloyd George and Nitti pro-
pose to demand that Germany fulfill
the financial clauses of the treaty i'm
mediately. This demand would be ac-
companied by certain concessions, in
cluding reduction of the allied occu-
pied zone, altho the reduced army
would be held longer than the time
originally fixed.
The French premier, according to
these dispatches, opposes any conces-
sions and will hold out for enforce
ment of the treaty as written.
A news agency dispatch from San
Reno said the German question will
not be considered formally until the
premiers have completed their discus
sions on the Turkish treaty.
Huns Want Big Army.
DIR. Wilhelm Won Mayer, German
charge d'affaires. today handed the
council of ambassadors three notes to
be forwarded the council of premiers
in San Reno.
The first asked revision of the peace
treaty allowing Germany an army OF
zoe, 900 instead of 100. 900, with large
aviation and heavy artillery units. The
second requested allied permission to
increase German police forces in the
neutral zone, and the third asked that
rehabilitation of the militia not be
required and that Germany be al
lowed to re-establish her general staff
French circles characterized the
notes a proof of their charge that
German militarism was becoming
more rampant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21
Democratic State Convention
Due to Run Smoothly.
Billiard Resolution on Dampness
Is Only Bump.
M'ADOO is BIG FAVORiTE
BOurbOns Play Strong Cards for
State Labor Vote.
Thompson and Robertson Split
Woman to Frisco.
DEMOCRATIC POSSIBILITIES.

UNITED STATES SENATOR: George
IL. Hodges. OIathe; Jouett ShOuse, Kins-
ley; w. l.. urOnjaw) Brown, Kingman:
James w Orr, Atchison; Hugh p. Far
reilly, Chanute.
GOVERNOR: Guy T. HeIvering, Marys-
VILE; Ben s. GaltskiII, Girard; sam Ami
don. Wichita; W. A McKeeyer, Law
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: Sen. A. A,
SECRETARY OF STATE: W. w. Gordon,
Kansas City.
ATTORNEY GENERAL. e. t. Hackney,
Welllngton; Judge c. II. Foley, Topeka.
STATE TREASURER: Charles Woods
Liberal; Perry Clemens. Hamilton.
SUPERINTENDENT INSURANCE; Frank
l.. Britton, Topeka
STATE PRINTER: Click FockeIe. LIE
sUPREME COURT JUSTICES: Sam I.
Hale, Lacrosse; W. S. Langmade. Ober-
FOR CONGRESS.
FIRST DISTRICT: Mayor Herbert j.
Corwine, Topeka; T. A. Moxcey, Atchi-
SECOND DISTRICT: Henderson s. Mar
THIRD DISTRICT: W. H. Gibson, Ar
kansas City; Ben Hudson, Fredonia,
FOURTH DISTRICT: W. H. Carpenter,
Marion; w. NJ. Price. Emporia-
FIFTH DISTRICT: Maurice McAuliffe,
SIXTH DISTRICT: Sen. James A. Ma
SEVENTH DISTRICT: L. l.. Taylor
Dodge City; Sen. H. F. Sutton. st.
Johtn.
EIGHTH DISTRICT: Congressman W. A.
Ayers, Wichita.
NATIONAL DELEGATES.
BIG FOUR: r. E. Murphy. LeavenwOrth /;
Ben $. Gaitskill, Girard; w. H. Thomp-
son, Kansas City; George H. Hodges,
OIathe; Robert Blair, Topeka; JOuett
Shouse, Kinsley; Guy T. Helvering,
MarysviIIe; Judge A. NJ. jackson, Win
Mrs. e. c. DrennOn, Arkansas City; Mrs.
Cora G. Lewis, Kinsley; Mrs. Anna b.
MOrrish, Oberlin: Mrs. Harrison Park
man, Emporia; Mrs. Frank BrittOn, To-
peka-
FIRST DISTRICT: james W. Orr.
Atchlson; Frank Z. Whitney, Topeka /;
Cal Biddle, Hiawatha; Frank Grags,
SECOND DISTRICT: W. W. Rose. Kan
sas City; Mrs. Lucretia Campbell, Hum
boldt.
THIRD DISTRICT, Hugh p. FaxreiIy,
Chanute; Frank Cumiskey. Pittsburg.
FOURTH DISTRICT: Dudley Doolittle.
III. Carpenter Marion; Sen. Benjamin
Drummer. WnmeRO.
FIFTH DISTRICT: Vance Humphreys,
Junction City; Mrs. j. H. Hostetler,
BellevilIe.
SIXTH DISTRICT: John r. Connolly.
Colby; John Rogers, Beloit; J. Il. Up
linger. st. Francis.
SEVENTH DISTRICT; Sen. A. A. Doerr,
Larned; Sen. II. +. sutton, St. John:
EIGHTH DISTRICT: Congressman w
A. Ayers, Wichita; Ed T. Hackney, Wei
IinRtOn; Walter s. Henrion. Wichita; II.
A. Cox, Augusta; Dan Callahan, Wichita
c. w. HiIston, Mcpherson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21
JUST CAN'T STAY SETTLED.
Weather Conditions Due for Showcry
Variety Here.
TODAY's TEMPERATURES:

Settled weather just cannot estab-
lish itself in Kansas, according to S.
D. Flora, state meteorologist. Unset
tied conditions will prevail tonight.
The skies probably will cloud up by
evening. Widely scattered showers
may occur. Topeka will probably es
cape precipitation. he believes A drop
in temperature will occur Freezing
temperatures are not anticipated.
However, freezing temperatures have
occurred in Topeka five times in
thirty years later than this date.
The only measurable rain reported
in Kansas in the last "a hours was .02
of an inch at Horton. Snow was re-
ported this morning in wyoming.
Rain and snow occurred in Montana,
North and South Dakota. Rain oc-
Cured also east of Kansas to New
York and Boston. Kansas is on the
south edge of the rain belt.
The temperature this morning was
46 at 5 O'Clock. 1t has risen to 81 at
10 o'clock Flora predicts tempera-
ture of so degrees tonight, rising to
so tomorrow afternoon. This morning
was an ideal Kansas eye-opener.
Extremes on record for this date
CONTINUED on Page TwO.j
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21
JAPS DEMAND CzECHS DISARM
Battle Over Russian Reds Held
Prisoner by Japs Is the Cause.

Harbin, Manchuria April 2f.-
japanese authorities in Manchuria
have demanded that all Czech troops
in this country be disarmed. This de-
cision is a result of the recent clash
between Czech and Japanese troops at
Haflar. village near the Siberian
frontier
pated in the fighting which resulted in
twenty casualties in the Japanese
ranks. The fight began over possess
sion of number of Russian prisoners
which were being held by the Japan
ese. and IT is said Chinese soldiers
aided the Czechs in their endeavor to
liberate the Russians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21
Lozzy Jear, Jog
Is Topeka S Latest


No? Well. get-hep-kid-get-
hep. It's the newest thing in shakin'
mean ankle-or shoulder, whichever
way you do il. and it's about the jaz-
ziest bit o jazz jumpin' that you ever
saw. Got tn shimmy. turkey trot,
bunny hug. tango and all tn resta
their breed pushed SO far off the map
that they amt no more chanca they're
comm back than Babe Ruth'n go
thru the season withouta home run.
The denim dancers arrived, kid;
he's hit Topeka. Il got that denim
word outa the newspaper. Purity cute,
uh? What uz il mean? Why. you
poor boob, it means overalls: you
know, tn things you put on when yu
gotta clean out tn cellar or milk tn
cow Wen, they're wearin' 'em to
dances now. No kiddin'. Haw, not
tackle parties; regular common ordi-
nary struggles.
Dropped into Steinberg's last night
ard there they wuz-several of 'enI.
too-dressed in striped jeans .steppin'
right out. too. Nothin' Dashful about
them birds. They wuz givin' tn girls
fits
And the struggle they make in them
Awkwardest sight y'ever seen, but it's
the new wggle. The orkestrer opened
up on the Overall Oyertoor, and out
those jean-wearin' of-a-guns sailed
with sweetie hangin' around their
necks- It's awkward, I'll say it is. but
it's ketchy an jazzy an it's gonna go
big. Ever see COB wabbIe down tn
street, with his flarin' sailor pants
floppin' in tn breezes? Well. these
eggs have got them beat goin' and
comin'-or broadside. But. the denim
dance is the peppiest. jazziest little
rassle you ever got hooked UP in
Play that Overall Oyertoor. Mister
Orchestrer leader. and let's go on the
jean jog"l
Alta boy! Great amt it? I'll say
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21
MINERS ARE NOT WORKING
Tuesday 400 Idle in Kansas Field
Today 400 ON job.

Pittsburg, Kan. April 21.-About
one-third of the Kansas coal mines
were working today. reversing the re-
port of operations for yesterday, it was
announced at the headquarters of the
Coal Operators association this morn
ing.
Yesterday only a third of the mines
were idle. The dispute over powder
price is credited with having caused
the refusal of miners to work today.
A joint conference of miners and oper-
ators has been called to meet in Kan
sas City Friday when the question of
powder prices is to be discussed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21
Rode Cowcatcher; Saved Life

Bartlett. Texas, April 21.-Ability
to ride without a saddle saved Hugh
Morrison's life.
Morrison was riding his COW pony
across the Katy tracks when a
northbound passenger train struck
them.
Unperturbed by the blow that
killed his animal, Morrison fell
. stride the engine pilot and rode
safely to the railway station 100
Yards distant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21
Two Dcad-,iay Be Suicide Pact.

FL Paso, Tex, April 2I=H. NJ. Har-
ris. an Ell Paso insurance man. and d
woman known here as his wife, were
dead today as the result of a double
shooting yesterday at Alpine. Texas
Deputy sheriffs carrying a warrant for
Harrfs's arrest on a charge of bigamy.
heard shots as they raped at his hotel
room and on entering found the man
and woman mortally wounded They
said Harris confessed before dying
that he had a wife and seven children
in New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21
He Offers $40
ReUord For
His Lost Wife

Hugo, Okla, April 21.-J. H. Millar,
railroad man. today advertised in the
Daily News for his lost wife.
Ten dollars is offered the man who
will return her
The wife is described as red haired.
with one gold tooth; weight 80 pounds,
wears a green dress and answers to
the name of Gertrude" She was
missing when Millar came in from his
run on the Frisco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21
Poles Deny Hun Invasion Threat.

Warsaw, April 21.-Reports printed
in the Vossische zeitung of Berlin to
the effect the Polish government has
informed the allied supreme council
it intends soon to occupy German ter
ritory if Germany fails to carry out
her engagements with the Poles, are
denounced by the foreign office here
as being without foundation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21
HOPKINS PROBES LYNcHING.
Attorney General Calls County Officers,
Including Sheriff, Into Conference.

Including ShcTiff. INTO COnfcrcncc.
Pittsburg, Kan, April 21.-R. j.
Hopkins, attorney general of Kansas,
is in Pittsburg today starting an in
vestigation of the lynching of an ur-
known negro tramp by a mob at Null
berry Monday afternoon.
The negro had assaulted a young
white girl in the morning and had
slashed her throat. Mr.. Hopkins went
into conference with A. E. Keller
county attorney. and other officials,
including Sheriff Mi1t Gould. He said
that he would make a thoro investiga-
ton of the lynching.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21

Washington. April 21-Naming of
two aircraft auxi1iaries of the Ameri-
can navy in the memory of Prof. Sam
uel P. Langley and Wilbur Wright, in
recognition of their pioneer work in
the evolution of heavier-than-air was
announced today by the navy depart
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21

FORECAST FOR KANSAS-GeneraI-
Iy fair tonight and Thursday; preceded
by unsettled weather east portion;
cooler Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21

Alta boy! Great. amt it? I'll say
it Isl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day, preceded by unsettled weather
east portion; cooler Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21

New Orleans, April 21.-The Gulf
division Of the American Red Cross
has sent a carload of tents. blankets
and medical supplies together with
nurses. workers and physicians to
Meridian to aid In relief work among
the storm sufferers.