davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-18
ToPEKA

such parts of the city are discourage
from rebuffs they ave-reoeived. Two
roll call workers discussing the matter
were heard to say:
How are you getting along with
your Red Cross soliciting? 2"
"Oh, just fairly we'll"
II could hardly say fairly we'll"
the other worker replied. II am re-
fused more than 1 am given subscrip-
lions. 1 even get insulted sometimes
80 do l." was the response. '-And
then 1 get such sensefess reasons for
not subscribing. One woman said
to me:
Il will not subscribe to the Red
Cross because 1 am going to move.
and another said: L have my own liv-
ing to make and ] do not intend to
make any for the Red Cross
Twenty of the twenty-four depart
ments of the state house offices arc
100 per cent. In four departments
one person in each refused to give a
membership saying they couldn't af-
ford to do so.
we are going to try to get them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-18
DISCOVERS new METHOD
Negro Carries Booze in Two Hot Water
BottIes-Gets 800 Fine.

A brand new method of carrying
" Whisky was discovered by Union Pa
cific special agents Wednesday night
when they arrested eJss Ross. negro,
in the Union Pacific yards just after
he had aHghted from a west bound
train. Ross had two hot water bottles
full of booze in his possession. They
were attached to a strap so he might
carry them around his waist. altho at
the time he was arrested they were
folded up in his overcoat.
Each of the hot water bottles con-
tanned two quarts of whisky. Ross
was taken to the sheriffs office.
where the whisky was poured into
bottles He pleaded guilty to unlaw-
ful possession and was sentenced to
serve thirty days in the county Jail
and pay a fine of 800. His home is
in Kansas City. He is declared by
officers to have sold liquor frequently
in the vicinity of Salina-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-18

ILL.,, office of the company
1t is claimed that Martin has EN-
bezzled Approximately $4,000 from the
American Express company in differ
ent parts of the United States. He
works for an office long enough to
obtain several blank express money
orders. according to the officers. and
then fills them in for small amounts
and passes them off on merchants and
banks. He was caught at Regina,
Canada, after a transcontinental
search, and returned to Waukegan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-18
ANSWER THE CALL
TOpekans Are Giving More
Generously to Red Cross.
Reports to Date Show $4,000
Has Been Subscribed.

Topeka hearts are warming and To-
peka purses opening to the Red Cross
roll call. according to reports of roll
call workers. Reports on "Wednesday
increased the amount subscribed to
81, 600 from $4,000 reported on Tues
day with only about half the reports
made.
Altho the residence districts are
meeting the roll call with varying
generosity. many roll call workers in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-18
EXPRESS EMBEzzLER CAUGHT.
w. L. Martin Arrested at WRukegan,
ILL.,, on Kansas Warrant.

W. /. Martin, alias G. W. Harper
alias Lloyd Byron Mitchell. wanted
here on charges of embezzling money
from the American ExpI ess company,
was re-arrested Wednesday on the
Kansas warrant at Waukegan, Ill. ac-
cording to word received by Sheriff
Hugh Larimer here. Martin had just
been freed on a faulty indictment
charging him with obtaining $500 I'M
der false pretenses from the Lake
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-18
Cards of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends for the
kindness shown during the illness and
death of our beloved one; also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs Avelia Stark. mother: Mrs.
Luevelia Brown. daughter; Mr.. Sylves-
ter Carleton son.-AGv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-18

a raise in salary at the next legisla-
ture,'' a RedzCross worker said.
The total registration to date of the
Santa Fee offices is $780,. I'M the one
hundred per cent column to date are:
Places of business andr schools
which have scored 100 per Scent on
the Red Gross Roll Call, according
to incomplete reports are: Berkson
Eros, Capitol Building & Loan asso-
citation. College Hill Bakery, Exchange
Grocery company, F'lad & Marsh,
Guarantee State Bank, Hall Stationery
company, Hollingsworth Candy COM
pany, Item Biscuit company, Kansas
Reserve Building & Loan, Iowman
Hill school. Outlook Cloak and Suit
company, Partisan, Parkdale school.
Ralph Peterson, w. A. L. Thompson
Hardware, Topeka State Bank. c. f.
Wardin IL Son, The State Journal. c.
A. Wolf and Warren NJ. Crosby Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-18

CIeyeiand-Vinceat Veleng endured cold
meals, buttonlcss shirts and other discom-
for3S but when his wife hit him with his
last bottle of whisky, he filed suit for di
Noree, charging cruelty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-18

Hopkins on Prosecution and AS
sistant on the Defense.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-07

the Presidency to say that he does
not intend TO violate his oath Of
office. Any one who is false to
that oath 10 more unworthy than
the law Violator himself.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-07

our objective should be decreased
tenantry. with the period of occu-
pancy uncertain, tho renter strips
land of It's fertile elements and each
year diminishes our national assets
Under the operation OF the Federal
Reserve and the Farm Loan Acts,
encouragement has come TO thou
sands who find that industry, charac-
ter and intelligence are "A golden Sc
curity TO the peoples banker, the
Government OF the United States
Multiply our home owners and you
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-07
;ALLs HARDlNo's STATEMENT
VICTORY FOR JOHNSON.

Z AS the platform made no definite
eommittal OF policy and was, in fact.
20 artfully phrased as TO make almost
any deduction possible, II passed
through the convention with practical
nnanimity. Senator Johnson, hos.
ever, whose position has been con-
fistent and whose opposition 20 the
League in any shape Is well known,
withheld his support OF the conven-
uon's choice until the candidate had
F.. stated the meaning OF the platform,
and announced definitely the policy
that would be his, II elected.
4 Tho Republican candidate has
spoken and his utterance calls forth
the following approval from Senator
johnson:
''Yesterday in his speech Of accept
ance Senator Harding unequivoOallv
took his stand upon the paramount
issue In this campaign-the League
81 Nations. The Republican Party
stands committed by its platform.
Its standard-bearer has now accentu-
ated that platform. There can be no
Dlisunderstandilg his words
Z, senator Harding. as che candidate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-07

Of the party, and Senator johnson
are as one on this question, and, az
the latter expresses it. the Republican
Party IN committed both by platform
In the abstract and BY its candidate
In specification. The threatened re-
volt among lenders OF the party In
averted, but the minority position as
expressed In the Senate prevails as
that OF the party In short, principle,
as avowed in support Of the Lodge
reservations, or OF the so-called mild
reservations. has been surrendered
to expediency.
HARoINo's NEW PLEDGE MEANS
SEPARATE PEACE.
Senator Harding makes this new
pledge OF policy in behalf OF his
party:
Il promise you formal and ef-
fective peace 90 quickly as a Re-
publican Congress can pass It's dec
laration for a Republican Executive
TO sign"
This means but one thina-a
separate peace with GERMANY
This would be the most die.
heartenina event in civilization
since the Russians made their
separate peace with Germany, and
H''.V HcEp unworthy on our
part than Il was on that Of the
russians. They were threatened
with starvation and revolution
had swept their country. Our
soldiers fought side by side with
the Allies. So complete was the
coalition Of strength and purpose
that Gen. Fooh was given supreme
command, and every soldier in
me Allied cause, no matter what
a. his chief. We fought the war
together, and now before 'tbs
thing 10 through II 10 proposed 10
enter INTO a separate peace with
Germany In good faith We
pledged our strength with our
associates for the enforcement Of
terms upon offending powers, and
now u Is suggested that this be
withdrawn.
Suppose Germany. recognizing the
nrst break In the Allies. proposes
something we cannot accept. Does
senator Harding intend TO send an
lrmy TO Germany 20 press her to our
.erms? Certainly the Allied Army /
,ould not be expected to render aid. /
r. on the other hand, Germany (
mould accept the chance we offered ,
" breaking the bond II would be for
he express purpose OF insuring n Ger
alliance, recognizing
hat the Alhes, in fact no nation In |
rood standing, would have anything
o do with either o: us.
This plan would not only be n piece
" bungling diplomacy, but plain, un-
dishonesty as well.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-07

Continued on Seventh Page1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-07
LEAGUE Must REMAIN. nj

"Unquestioncd friends of the League
nave made other proposals Our plat
form clearly lays no bar against any
additions that will be helpful, but II
speaks in a firm resolution to stand
against anything that disturbs the
vital principle. We hear Il said that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-07
COX SAYS GOVERNMENT CAN BE RUN ON ST. OOOOOOO

lists had perfected. when the contest
came TO precipitate close. gases so
deadly that whole cities could be
wiped out. armies destroyed and the
crews OF battlesbips smothered. The
pu1lic prints are filled with the opin-
ions ~ military men that in future.
wars the method, more effective than
gases or bombs, will be the employ
ment Of the germs Of diseases. carry
nation prepared under these condi-
lions, as Germany was equipped In
1914, could conquer the world in
year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22

there's been a misunderstanding
agreed Jim, suavely. The little girls
tired. Her first day Of canteening
did her up. Will you mind taking
the costume flor the Artists Ball and
running along, Tommy"
"Oh, I couldn't take it now" pro-
tested Tom Mason.
backed out of Jim's arms and
turned to blaze out at both Of the
men:
'I am tired and I'm hysterica1. too
but it's not from the canteen- It's
from the impudence-and1 lies of Tom
Mason Now you take your blue robe
and get out of here
tAnne!" protested Jim. ANNE"
Tom Mason turned to him with a
shrug:
"You see-she is hysterica1. Some
thing must have happened before she
got here. Those canteens close at
eight and it was ten when our-en-
counter began. Sorry for the misun-
derstanding, Jim. If there's any
thing I can do?"
Nothing, Tom. Nothing. Anne
will be herself in the morning = and
as sorry as we are for this-shall we
call it a comedy of errors?"
Then Tom Mason said goodnight
as calmly as if his tissues of lies had
been true. and left me alone with
Jim.
And now,- demanded Jim coldly,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
When a Girl MnrTies
b. King atuxene yndi

By ANN LAs.e.

robe for friend to wear. I 'phoned a
couple of times-nobody home. So
I decided to come over and get the
robe"
That's not sou I cried shrilly.
Jim drew me closer, and laid his
hand across my mouth.
Go on. Mason" he said. "Anne
didn't realize what ShejwaS saying"
Mrs. Harrison was frightened to
find me here when she came in. And
displeased. She had come to think of
that robe as hers" continued Tom
Mason, smoothly There was a fool
ish little scene.-and 1 resorted to
fattery and daid on the compliments
bit thick. 1 dare say. But surely
you know your childhood playmate
well enough. and your wife, too-so
that you must understand I didn't
dream Mrs. Harrison would take my
nonsense seriously. You can't think
meant to-affront her %
"Of sourse. old man. I'm sorry
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22

(Continued)
Whats this? What's this?" cried
Jim again. Maybe you're sane
enough to clear things up for me.
rom. leave my deserted home at
1880 and come back an hour later to
ma my wife entertaining the land
iord, and either bored or frightened
70 tears. Have you come to eject
1 Fitted my tear-stained face from
Jim's shoulder.
Is 1t only ha1f-past tenn" asked.
tnought 1t was long past midnight
1t. seemed hours I've been waiting
Tor you to come home"
Ihen Tom Mason interrupted,
taxing MS bantering tone from Jim's:
Wen, Jim-perhaps I'd better do
little explaining. There's a blue
rope over In that chest that 1 told
Mrs. Harrison she could use whenever
she liked; But tonight there's a mid
night Artists Ball, and 1 wanted the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
CHEAPER MEAT ANIMALS.

washington, Oct 22.-Meat ami
mails have been selling by farmers
for a whole year ending with Septem-
Der, 1920, at prices that were lower
than they were in the preceding year
by IA per cent The fall In prices,
compared with the former years, be-
gan in September. 1919. These state
ments are based on prices ascerta1ned
by the Bureau of Crop ESTIMATES,
tinted States Department of Agricul-
ture.
Prices of these animals were grad
ually increasing. to the calendar year
1914, but they fell 8 per cent. in 1915,
followed by a gain of II per cent. IN
1916, of 40 per cent. in 1917, when
the peak of gain was reached, OF IL
per cent. in 1918, and of less than !
fonr months of 1919 and for 1920 to
sentember, there has been a reces-
SION of price movement with a dror
of IA per cent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22

The majority leader in the Brazilian
chamber of Deputies says that the
9overnment is negotiating for an
american loan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22

..I'd be glad to hear the true story OF
this evening
Go Be Continued-)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22

Remarkable clearance of
high grade, decidedly charm
ing blouses. Exquisitely
embroidered or demurely
plain developed of finest
Georgettes and Novelty Silks.
Beautiful suit ana costume
shades - some combined
with other harmonious tones
with new necklines, longer
sleeves, dainty collars of
trasting colors, etc. Excep-
tional values.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14
PROMISE OFA3a PARTY
MAKES DEMOCRATIC
VICTORY CERTAIN

CHICAGO. {unc a. lhe derIpra.
lInn ~ Amos p|nehuk member OF
commlllct NJ fofIyrIehi. that
l|Inrc positively would be- q ncu
party presidential candidate ln the
field coupled with rfmafs that Sen.
alef HoIrri M "a tolIellc of Wis
ronsln would hond lho Ticket AZ lbe
plosh|tulIai randitnlr. ahd lAo an.
nounccmonl that The campaign Ia
behalf ~ Senator Warren Csnallfl
Harding wuuid b. started promptly.
WIRE the oulsland|na Developments
following The clota OF The hepuh.
llfnn national convention. observed
here TO-DAY
i'inchol ln a statement declared
Yibs Republican party hao driven
put of representation Ia ha councils
millions of voters who have col.
lowed Theodore Roosevelt. Hiram
W. johnson and nohcri ~ - Foll.
rlln. and that the new party will
rcprfscui these voters and -prcscul
= definite and constructive pro
gram.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

DOUGLAS. Arn. June "A. Word
has been received from father Of
James Dean nuseell who fell oif
q train this week and had his let
arms rui or ahOyn The elsoW ead
three OF hia toes on his rleht ampn
lalcd. that ne would arrive ln Doue.
las soon from Locust Grove. Okla,
where ihe boy formerly liyft
After ihr accident nuHcll picked
up his arm end. nnmlndfnl Of hie
foot. walked half mile until q car
happened ainnH and picked him up,
hrineins him % the county hospital
ln Douglas.
Drrinf ihc ride from the scene ~
the accident 10 Douglas, the driver
of lhc car asked Russell u hr was
driving too fust and was assured
there was no occasion 10 worry
about him
In answer o. the mrssaeo from
fncnsi iirnfr. naf sefWsul HurfhI
son wircd lhc boys mplhci. l.cnl
nussrll, lhal llle hos was nndrf eS
cellenl cpro and was doing welt
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14
Millions Of Liill0gTaphs Of
Harding to Be Distributed

CHICAGO, June "a. The nepuh.
lican campaign for the election ~
Senator Warren q. Harding " Ohio.
who was nominated Saturday up0n
The tenth ballot BY me Republican
national convention after and ali
nieht conference Friday nle,li Of
Republican leaders vas launched
today from the National commlilec's
headquarters here.
While Chairman Hays 81 the Re
publican national ommillcc rnn
ferfed with Captain Victor Hcinlx.
region director, and other lendcra.
The committee removed from NE
Coliseum 10 ~ campaign hend
quarters in a downtown hotel and
cleared the desks of convention mai.
ters IN preparation Tor ihc cominu
nclionnl campaign.
The first lot Of five million lliho
eraphs Of the candidate will b.
ready Tor dlslrihullou lhi. vrck
Chairman Hays today announced lli'
paper already had been purchased
and cut several months aeo. and N,
pictures and autographs of eli ihe
candidates had been obtained
by a slranne coincidence the
printer who won The contract chose
Senator llardlnes picture to demon
slrate his work.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

nepnh|iehn|sm b a'l it4| ||e
party name Implies WIN ~ ft1fH
senlet from now on val NeIfu
inr. o. least. hs te-fpf WalItn u
HardinF oi Ohio nt lhr narIY4
choice for president ui lht InIllsi
6|1lcs. aud hy CALVIN rrr||Hto w
Massachusetts p. w choice |ef s|fa
president
Roth cnndidnicq rnprrtrnl |Nt Void
guard In every narlIflI|aI.
While neither candidate y knuun
% any fItai cxIeui outside VI bis
oun state and their elerlion Wns
surprise n ulh Including themselves.
iho nepuh||fnns untruhicdly 3 .aelt
decided they wanied 3 candidate n
head the ticket without the Ia|n| "
money hanging ofer hH hnat
would have been she faae n 0|'INf
Governor Lowtlen or General NtNd
hal been selected
Calvin Cooi|faqs tame rtsls IhIclY
on his strike hrraf|nn abilities A.
eoycrnor az N48mfhosrlIa he ~.
dercd oui ne slate 1uard d ntIfn|
The slrcels Of Hoslon aiief a l|ehI
% rlpilna IpI|nuIns Ihc slrIke ~
he boslnn pnl|cf Ne annnunffl
that law and order would b. pre-.
served and declared The strikers
were dcscr,ers and Thai their places
would hr filled hN other mem.
The strikers nesrr reRHmed Them
positions Troops uainlalncd onIcr
for several weeks and a nev police
force ons recruited. Tho slnnd
taken by the governor carried hls
name 10 nll parts Of TIE eouulry.
and IN bis own state hr was rrnmpt
~ nicknamed Law and Ordof Conf.
ldgr.r
Tho Republican candidates and
the Republican platform ~ rreardr
labor spell we Tor The AInerirnn
Federation of Labor n successful IN
November
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14
ANOTHER WAl.KAWAA
ron DEMocRATic PARTY

CHICAGO. Ill.. June "a. Aflolher
walknvay for the Democrats was
assured late this afternoon when
Amos lfnchoi. mrinl,er pl The ~cHln.
nhllen % forly-eiehl.' dcclarcd
'thcrc positively would b. neu
party presidential candidate ln ihe
field
There are rumors current That
Robert n. La Toilette would hcad
me ticket as a presidential candh
date.
Announcement was made Thai the
campaign ln behalf ~ senator Hard
ing and Governor Coolidge would b.
Immediately started
The outstanding developments fol.
lowing the convention was the stair
meni by Amos plnchol that he Re
publican party has driven out of
representation IN 10 councils mil.
lions Of voters who have followed
Roosevelt. johnson aud Ia Fnlleilf,
and that the new party will rrprc'
sent these voters and "prcscni 4
definite and constructive proEram.'
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14
NOvELHSTORE ROBBED
SATURDAY NIGHT
] IN CLEvERWAY

schotnfeldls Novelty slorn on
Tan street has 500 luss cash on
hand this morning than u should
have.
saturday evening about 10 o'clock
4 man 10 prmy uniform. u Is said.
walked into the store and asked for
dice. While examining The dice he
casually fllpped one over the conn
lef and ~ lar away from the cash
drawer ~ he could.
A. the proprietor rcnched for the
dice The stranger reached over the
counter and grabbed a roll of einO
aud ran opi nl The frunt door aud
disappeared
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14
AZ. Of [. Condemns Outlaw
Rail.Oad Strikes in U S.

MONTREAL, june 1.-THE cen
trai lahor bodies which aided The
unauthorized strike Of the unions
during the recent railroad walkonl
IN The United States were con.
demncd in a rcsolulion presenled IA
the American Federation OF l.alur
al ~ session here today in behalf
Of the International swllchmen's
Union
n was pointed ont Che sirlkina
railroad workers were members Of
the lardmrn's Association aud werr
not affiliated with the American
federation.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

The deep test of The Buffalo OH
and Gas Company, nine miles south.
west OF Lordsburg. IL now down $50
feet ond making good proercss. The
manancmeni hopes 10 strike the
first or al 7bo feet. The well ls IN
the playas basin. which extends
soulnward through Hidalgo county
10 the Mexico border Il, A. Hoover,
mining engineer. who has Just re
turned from that region. reports
great interest on plans for drilling
through The valley. A report by
Milton McWhorier. Feoloeist who
has mnde a thorough geoloeical sur
vey. states That The greater part OF
playns valley a reasonably sure to
be- oil hearine territory.
The valley lies between The An.
lmna mountain ronee on lhe west
and the fiuchiiu mountain range on
the cast. From the Animas upllil
mon0cllne pitches east under the
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14
DEMlNG Wins A GOOD
BALL GAME FROM
COLUMBUS.

Sunday afternoon the Dcmine
baseball club wnllopcd The new Co
umbus club 10 The tune OF 10 T.
u was n good game. fllll of thrills
nearly every minute. and 500 fans
turned out In the hot sun 70 wiIness
The game.
About 30 Demine people wcre M
Columbus 10 see their boys win, ami
10 course they returned home shlis'
fled.
A return game will be played ni
DcminF NEXT sunday and n goodly
crowd from bere will be Ia attend
ancc.
The following Sundaye alternately
there will be gamers with Silver city
Albuqucrqur and DeminE.
Following is the lineup and result
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

SANTIAGO, Chile. June a. -1he
assassination 90 Arturo Aleasandrl,
presidential cendidaie ~ The Liberal
Alliance. was attempted here Today
Three ahols wrrc fired. but Senor
Alcasandrl escapch unniurcd The
attempted on his life was made
while The candldnle was speaklne
from me balcony Of his home nis
son rushmE a the wpnldhe assassin
disturbed his aim.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14
lack Dempsey Made Strenuous
Efforts 70 Enlist in the NaW

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL lunc a.
Jack Dempsey. worlds heavyweight
champion boxer. -Inade strenuous
efforts 10 enlist IN The Navy" &C.
cordlng 10 evidence introduced ia
Dempsey's trial on q charee Of draft
evasion.
Lieutenant John u Kennedy. q.
< ~ testified Dcmpl lsksd him
70 secure his iDcmpseysl release
from his draft exemption 70 he
might enlist
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

UNILAtlUl m lnhV "a lnr Hl1n
was klllcd and 3 srnfr lnjugcd when
a pcrc Marquette resort special
bringing wnk,tnd parties from
Michiean snmmcr rosorls crashed
hradon into a freight train ln lhr
South chlcaen yaids. Officials said
sanH nne had leil switch open.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

WASHINGTON. y. g. June A.
Normal n. Davis Of Tennessee was
today appointed undersecreiagy Of
state and ~iil assune duties lomor'
row. Ne viii succeed Prank l. Polk.
who resigned
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

Warren Gamalicl Harding has Al.
ways been a resident of Ohio. which
state he has represented ~ UMled
states senator since 1919. IN private
business life he h publisher oi Tho
Marion Ohio Star.
he was born on q farm near the
village of bloominf Grove. Murr0w
county Ohio November 3 iHl1. ihe
eldest of eight children. Va. father.
George q. nerdiug. was rouuif>
doctor whose forebears camr from
scotland Before eoiue 70 Ohio, the
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14
Poles ReiInaIiug IN FaCs
Of hnIdas Of BOlshsvIEI

MEN. llnsela. Juno & The hnl
sheylk nrt nonf1ne into ilic kiNt
region lsackrd hy lhe greatest uao
her 81 dlNssous lho Poles ever have
lacta. acfhrdDe ~ rppWfs fffeletd
lonIah The POLES arr said ~ ff
allhdgpNlog lhelr mAn lorccs.