davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
18TH ARTILLERY :. LEAVES FOR HAWAII

Tacoma, Oct. 1.-The Thirteenth Field Artillery regiment left Camp Lewis this afternoon to go on duty in the Hawaiian Islands.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
GEORGE SPEECH CONSIDERED WAR DECLARATION BY
 SlNN FEN

London. Oct. 12-Leaders of the sim F'ein movement regard the recent address at Carnarvon. Wales. by Pre- mier Lloyd George as almost a decla- ration of war on Ireland. according to Irish advices.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
Series Nets Over Half Million

Cleveland. Oct. 13-The total attend ance of the seven games of the worlds series was given out today as IFS, 1857.
 The total receipts amounted to $674,7SS. of which $56, AIS. 80 goes to the National Baseball Commission. $293.432. .94 to the owners of the two clubs and $214.S76. 26 to the players
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
REFERRING OF PROHIBITION
 CASES DENIED

Washington. Oct. 1.-The Supreme Court today denied q petition for a gently decided by that body and re- sulting in the decision upholding the constitutionality of the national prohi- bition enactments.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
FARMER coNFESsEs MURDER
 OF TWO DAUGHTERS

Lansing, Mich. Oct. 12-E.arl Roop d farmer residing near here, today con- fessed that he had chloroformed his spectively. and afterward buried their bodies in the bed of Red Cedar River, where they were found this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
SERBIAN PRINCE REGENT
 ASSAIlED BY ROM6IST

Brussels. Oct PA train bearing Prince Regent Alexander of Serbia was wrecked at Sarijov today by a bomb placed on the track by would be assassinns. The pri' .. escaped with out injury.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
STRONGLY IN
 FAVOR LEAGUE

oringfield, Hi. Ooct. 11--Cable cor ondence between President Will and William Howard Taft, showing ,ations, was made public here to-
 by Governor Cox.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
BoLSHEvIM STILL
 HOLDING AMERICANS

Washington, Oct. 14-About thirty Americans are still held in Soviet Rus sia by the BolsheviEi. the State De- partment reported today.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
MILWAUKEE ROAD PAID THIRTY MILLION DURING
 GOVERNMENT CONTROL

Chicago. Oct. 13-The government paid the Milwaukee railroad thirty million dollars for the period spent under federal control, according to a Treasury statement today.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
Marquard Fired for Ticket ScaIpins

Cleveland. Oct. 13-"Rube" Mar was dismissed today from the Brooklyn team following his conviction of ticket scalping.
 Marquard. it was announced follow ing. his dismissal, will be given his share of the world series receipts.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
AMERICAN WARSHlPS
 ARRIVE AT SHANGHAI

Shanghai, China, Oct. 13-Three American war ships, the cruisers Hur- on, Albany and New Orleans. arrived here today.
 On the Huron. flagship was Admiral Albert Gleaves. commander of the Asiastic fleet.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
PREPARATIONS COMMISSION
 TASKS ABANDONMENT

Paris. Oct. 14-Abandonment by the Preparations Commission of the task assigned to it by the treaty of Versailles is the principal feature of q compromise adopted here today dur tions between the premier's of Belgium and Great Britain.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
SEATTLEITE coLLIDES WITH
 TWO AUTo'S-DEAp

Seattle. Oct. 11-RoyaI Gonyan was struck down this morning by one auto and was run over and killed by an- other which passed as he was knocked down by the first machine.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
TUESDAY (TELEGRAPH!c}
CLEVELAND WINS WORLD SERIES

Cleveland. Oct. 12-Cleveland, by taking uoday's game from Brooklyn by d score of three to nothing. won the 1920 World Series and the worlds baseball championship.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
GREEK RULER DANGEROUSLY ILL

Athens. Greece, Oct. liking Alex ander of Greece is now dangerously III as a result of q monkeys bite sustained recently.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
ANADIAN AIR PILOT
 LOSES WAY

Winnipeg Oct. 11-Cal. R. SleekIe, iloting the Trans Canadian flight air nroute from Fort Williams. Ontaria, nd landed at Selkirk near here.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
WILSON coNGRATULATEs
 SPEAKER ON
 CLEVELAND VICTORY

Cleveland. Oct. 14--Presiden ent Will son today wired his personal congrat- ulations to manager. Speaker of the Cleveland Indians over their success in the world series
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
soLsHEvIkI CONCENTRATING
 FOR ATTACK ON UkRANiANs

Warsaw. Oct. 13-A Polish com munique today said the Bolsheviki troops are concentrating near the town of Semorynka in large numbers for a prospective attack on the Ukranians.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
MONDAY (TELEGRAPHiCl
LONE UNRooFS
 WISCONSIN TOWN

evens Poin. Wis. Oct. l1-A cy- swept through central Wiscon- Sunday, unroofing many houses factories here.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
oERS ATTACK
 IRISH LIGHTHOUSE

lighthouse on the coast of County
 last might. taking away the signal cts and other apparatus.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
ALL NOME PLANES AT FARGO

Fargo, N. D. Oct. 12-The four army airplanes engaged in flying from Nome arrived here last evening from Portal, North Dakota.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
WIFE OF LABOR
 SECRETARY DEAD

Washington. Oct. 13-Mrs Agnes Wilson. wife of Secretary Wilson. died here this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16

'leveland--lf. Evans; 2nd base, Wa'nbssanss: of Speaker; 1st base Barnes: 3rd base Gardner: If Wood; ss Scwell: pitcher. BaSby: catcher. Tfomas.
 Summary: Cleveland. g hits. CT TOTS: Brooklyn, 1s hits. 2 >efors. Bat 'esies; H;ookiyn Gumes. MiiiAs Mitch stl ruEer. Cleveland: BastY 4EsoR-.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16

The Nome Nugget delivered by car- er.sr. seeiied. Per noath si.oo.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16

United states would create a ripple of interest among Clevelanders.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
ExTRADiTIoN OF GIRL
 kIDNAPPER ASKED

Olympia, Wn. Oct. Ex-Governor Hart today signed eNtradition papers requesting the governor of New York to permit the removal of Betty Brain of kidnapping Bobby Stagg. A war rant has also been issued for the ar rest of Miss Edith Nicholson. q train Bobby Stagg. and has been wired to New York.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
Brainard Woman Arrainged in New
 York Courts

New York Oct. 15-When Miss Brainard was arraigned in the West Side court before Magistrate Ten Eyck today on the charge of kidnapping the case Was adjourned until October 21. Tacoma police armed with ex- tradition papers are now enroute to New York to get the woman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13

Results of the horse races and other
happenings at the Kansas Free Fair
grounds will be bulletined to The State
Journal building every day this week,
beginning this afternoon, by wireless
telephones. operated by members of
the Tenth field signal battalion from
Camp Funston The news will be
printed on the bulletin board in The
State Journal window.
The signal detachment is in charge
of Sergt. F. E. Fordyce. The bulletin
work will be handled by Corporal
Guzeman and Corporal Trout. The
signal detachment is a part of the Sew
enth division war exhibit sent from
Camp Funston in charge of Lieut.. F.
A. Wolfley, of the Fifty-sixth infantry.
One of the telephones will be set up
at the judges stand in front of the
grand stand at the Free Fair grounds
and the other on the third floor of
The State Journal building. Specta-
tors watching The State Journal bulle-
tin board will get'the results of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13
UP TO PRODUCERS
of Living Prices
Rests With the Workers.
Production Must Be Increased
to Keep Pace With Wages.

Atlantic City. n. J., Sept. 13.-Pack-
ers' profits averaged 5-05 cents on the
dollar last year. Thomas E. Wilson,
Chicago. president, told the Institute
of American Meat Packers, in an ad
dress before the annual convention
here today.
Wilson, touching on prices, said the
problem of reducing the cost of liv-
ing rested with producers.
Our labor is receiving the highest
wage in its history and it is up to the
workers to produce enough to increase
the purchasing power of the money
which has been added to their pay
envelopes he said
Wilson cited statistics comparing
the packing industry with other
lines. He made public the profits and
sales of 81 leading American corpora
tions. whose aggregate annual sales
hassaid. amounted to about nine and
one Quarter billion dollars with a net
proFt of $500. 100000.
'%fhe combined business OF the
packers" he said. twas about three
and one-half billion dollars, with a
profit of S34.o00.0Oo.
I Wilson stated the restrictions OF
credit and general financial stringenoy
had forced many producers to market
their livestock prematurely, with re-
sulting losses in money and in pro-
ductiou
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13
TO co OVER 1000
WashbHrn Registration Starts 8
O'Clock Tuesday Morning.
Law School Takes Up New
Quarters ON Campus.

Washburn colleSe is ready for the
coming OF its student body, and will
open its , doors officially Tuesday
morning at o'clock. Registration
will begin at that time and will con-
tinue all of Tuesday and Wednesday,
with the schedule of classes commenc-
ing Wednesday.
The new Washburn students are
being assisted in registration and IN
locating for the school year by the
College 7. NJ. c. A. and Y. W. c. A.
representatives of both organizations
are busy today meeting trains, pilot
ing new students about the city, and
making them more comfortable gen
orally before they begin their actual
class work in college
One thousand or more students are
expected to enroll, according to A.
r. Crawford, assistant to President
Womer. Crawford spent the summer
travelling over the state, surveying en-
roHment prospects and interesting
high school graduates in washburn.
All students, except those of the law
department, will register in the library
OF the college beginning at o'clock
tuesday morning. Law school stu
dents will register beginning at the
same hour in the college observatory.
the new home of the law school on
the campus. The laws have never
been quartered on the campus until
this year.
College athletics will begin the year
even before enrolment for academic
work, with the call for football aspir-
ants to meet for the first practice
this afternoon. Coach Dwight Ream
is optimistic over the prospects with
many OF Washburn letter men report
Ing for the new season.
The college cafeteria will open to-
night and expects to be able to accom-
modate and give the best service to
large numbers of students
The annual opening college mixer,
under the auspices of the college Y,
NJ. c. A. and Y W. c. A. will be held
"Wednesday night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13
BE FINISH FIGHT
Outlaw Strikers Vote to Con-
tinue Their WaKoHt.
Many Tired of Waiting Are Ask
ing Jobs Back.

Chicago. Sept 13.-Continuation of
the outlaw" strike of railroad switch
men which has hampered transporta-
tion for several months was predicted
here today by H. F. Reading, presi-
dent of the United Enginemen's asso-
citation. Outlaws" thruout the coun-
try, Reading said. are voting today on
whether to-stay out or return to work
Reading declared indications were the
men will fight TO finish"
Latest tabulations on the vote
taken here yesterday showed Chicago
outlaws" in favor of a finish fight
The "bitter enders' were leading the
conservatives today by about 1000
votes, returns showed. Early returns
indicated the vote was oyerWnelnn-
ingly'' for returning to work.
According to Reading, the final de-
cision will not be known until We'd
nesday.
The mass meeting was attended by
5000 members of the Chicago Yard
mems association. the leading organ1-
zation in the outlaw strike movement
The vote, announced as "overwheln-
ingly for a return" had not been tabu-
lated early today.
Indications of an intention to re-
sumo work came yesterday when
hundreds of strikers applied for their
old positions They were refused
seniority rights for which they have
been holding out but were told they
would be given their old positions and
every opportunity to attain their for
mer standing A way may be found OF
restoring pension rights to some strik-
ers. railroad officials said.
I'VE are glad to get them back. "
was the comment of Chicago railroad
officials today. They had predicted
the end of the strike would hasten
normal freight movements and staoil-
|ize industry Officials believed II
marked the end OF labor troubles
which have handicapped railroads
since their return to private owner
shin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13
TAKE MORE MILLS
Italian Workers Seize Twenty
Six Textile Factories.
Act in Face of Vote by Belle
gates for Compromise.
R. R. WORKERS N SYNPA ATHf
Prevent Troops Being Taken to
Industrial Districts.
Government Threat of Armed
Invasion Gains Reds.

Rome, Sept 13.-In the face of the
decision of the majority of worlLmen's s
and Socialists representatives not to
proclaim a general strike or to trans
form the present economic agitat ton
into political struggle, scores of textile
mills in Milan, Alexandria and other
provinces were seized today. Dis
patches received here said twenty-six
were taken over in Turin alone.
Troop trains were held up in Bo-
logna and Parma by the order of the
railway workers syndicate that no
troops should be transported in north
ern Italy.
Ready to Compromise.
The victory of the moderates over
the extremists occurred at a confer
ence in Milan. following a debate
which lasted all day Saturday and that
night. The extremists resolution,
which would have practically put into
effect the principles of the Third In
ternationale, was voted down by a ma
jority of 10000. Deputy Dragona,
who had represented the metal work
ers iE the conference with manufac-
turers, presented a resolution for a
compromise under the direction of the
General Federation of Labor. This
was adopted by a majority of 200, 000-
The government previously had
warned labor leaders that adoption of
the extremists resolution would mean
armed Intervention and possibly blood
shed.
Negotiations with the manufactur-
ers were reopened yesterday after the
victory of the moderates.
British Fear Conspiracy.
London, Sept. 13.-The Post de-
clared today seizure of factories by
workers in Italy is the first step of a
vast conspiracy TO overthrow the ex-
isting government in Europe.
The events in Italy according to the
newspaper, were timed to occur stimuli
taneously with the expected capture
of Warsaw. by the Bolshevik1, and
were to be. followed by a general strike
in Great Britain and an uprising in
Germany
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13
CAR MoVEMENT NoT HELD UP.
Six Thousand Box Cars on Way to
Kansas, Allen Informed.

Six thousand box cars are presumed
to be en- route TO Kansas from eastern
lines, according to kilograms received
by Governor Allen. The message
anne from the car service commission.
Railroad officials in Topeka have
empha tically denied and warmly con-
demned 4 story by a morning paper
to the effect that car movement or
ders had been held up 4n order 70 re-
taliate for failure of the Industrial
court to grant increased freight and
passenger rates. J. r Koontz. gen
erai freight agent for the Santa Fe,
pointed out that the cancellation or
der affected not only Kansas but states
in which the intrastate rates have been
approved. The story came thru the
industrial court. according to state
ments in Topeka.
No date is given when Kansas will
receive the 5000 cars now being
moved TO western roads Records by
state officials show a slump Of 25 TO
80 per cent from car supplies of year
ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13

Maxine did not have the fear and
trembling about the airplane trip that
a woman ten times her age might have
had. In fact she begged and insisted
and finally used woman's final and
most successful power Of persuasion to
gain what she wanted. She cried.
Maxine cried and kept crying until
1 said 1 would let her ride il an air.
plane" her father said. Her father
is an employe of an airplane company.
and seeing no danger for his young
daughter, allowed her to accompany
him when he took an airplane ride
Sunday afternoon. with Harry Buff
plotting the machine.
she never would have gone had
been there" Maxine's mother de-
clared. I'm still frightened about her
going up. even tho the ride is over"
Maxine was not afraid when the air
plan was at the highest point Of the
trip. her father said, and several times
clapped her hands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13
URGES MILL SCHOOL LEVY.
Kansas Must Pay Teachers Better
Salaries, Bowen Asserts.

Unless the state provides adequate
pay for teachers in state schools, Kan
sas is to drop behind in her standing
as an educational state. That is the
view of D. NJ. Bowen of Pittsburg.
chairman of the legislative committee
of the State Teachers association.
Bowen believes the legislature
should put the mill levy in operation
that sufficient funds may be available
to meet needs of the big state schools.
Ee expects the law makers to be called
upon to pass a uniform certificate law,
an annuity act and other measures de-
manded by the teachers. Bowen was
in Topeka this week for a conference
with several representatives of the.
large state schools.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13
CRIMINAL COURT NEXT WEEK
Case of Doctor Armstrong and Ralph
Shaffer on Docket.

The case of DR.. ]. B. Armstrong.
charged with performing an illegal
operation. is scheduled for trial We'd
nesday, September %. before Judge
James A. Mcclure. The case of Ralph
Shaffer, son of a wealthy farmer. who
it is charged, was responsible for the
condition of the woman who is alleged
to have died from the operation. is to
follow the Doctor Armstrong trial.
Wednesday will be the third day OF
criminal court. 1t is to open Monday.
The cases to be tried before Doctor
Armstrong; include that of Robert
Graham, charged with assault. P. z.
Locke. white slavery: Willie Meyers
and Matt Cramer obtaining money
under false pretenses; Hickory Jones.
receiving stolen property; J. z. Allen
and Wallace Dale. grand larceny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13
HE KILLED WRONG NAN
Jealous Wichita Husband Collapsed
When He Discovered Mistake.

Wichita. Kan, Sept. 13.-Oliver I.
Andrews, 81. is dead from a bullet
wound received when he was shot
thru the stomach by Charles w. Ros-
enstiel. 32s a mechanic, July 81, when
Rosenstiel mistook Andrews for a man
whom he had accuesd of paying at
tention to his wife. Rosenstiel this
morning was arraigned under a first
degree murder charge. Andrews.
bank teller. was returning from his
lunch when he was attacked by Ros-
enstieI.
Rosenstiel collapsed when he found
that he had shot the wrong man. He
was first arrested for assault with in
tent to kill. For seven weeks while
Andrews battled against death, Rosen-
stiel has visited his victim at the hos
iptal. taking him fruit and flowers.
He prayed daily at the bedside of the
wounded bank employe that he might
live.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13
BRIDE BROWNS ON HONEYMOON
Husband Had Chained Her to Dory
Deck But in Vain.

Chicago. Sept. 13.-Investigation
into the death of Mrs Mitchell Jones.
formerly a New York portrait painter
and wife Of John Jones, president of
Chicago's Dill Pickle club. was being
made today following her drowning in
Lake Michigan late yesterday
Jones and his wife were on their
honeymoon when. according to his
story, she was washed overheard after
he had chained her to the craft. They
were married last August after Eliza
beth Gurley Flynn divorced Jones.
A dramatic account of the accident
was given by Jones when rescued last
night He said he had righted the
dory three times after it had been up
set by waves He said he burned
clothing in an attempt to attract at
tention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13
SauO No Daylight
Seventeen Years
Crippled Girl Was Imprisoned by
Mother in Dark Basement-Unable
to Walk or Talk.

Joliet. Ill. Sept. 13.-Attempts TO
crowd into the next few years all the
education. physical development and
play lost bv the l9-year-oid daughter
of Mrs Mary Koiwiszki here during
her II years imprisonment, was
planned by science today.
The child. locked in a basement,
because her mother hated the sight
Of her crippled body. was found by
health authorities. She IS unable 70
walk OF talk and her eyes Zleam un-
naturally from the long accustomed
darkness Of her prison.
Doctor SiGnnund Krumholz, neurol-
ogist, and DIR. Bernard Klein. expert
diagnostician, interested themselves in
the case today. They were doubtful
ofNher recovery.
City health authorities today were
completing details Of their investiga-
ton preparatory to opening prosscu-
ton OF those responsible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13
R. R. MEN TO FRONT PORCH
Sen. Harding Claims Esch- Cummins
Act Is Labors '.BuI of Rights"

Sen. Harding Claims Esch- Cummins
Act Is Labor's "BuI of Rights"
Marion. o.. Sept 13.-LocaI railroad
men will gather around the Harding
front porch after work today to hear
the Republican presidential nominee
discuss issues concerning them.
He. probably will defend the Esch-
Cummins act which has been so
criticized by labor leaders. Harding's
view, is the act constitutes a bill of
rights for labor and assures them in
slant and complete justice.
There was much interest here in the
outcome of the state elections in
Maine today as throwing light on the
trend of the country. Republicans
recently there have advised Harding a
majority of close to 1000 will be cast
for the Republican ticket.
1t developed today one reason be-
hind the serious consideration of a
western speaking trip for Senator
Harding was the fight for control of
the United States senate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13

14OOnOCO dl Lllc 81 anu SAdAA
Army Exhibit Complete.
The army exhibit, beside the signal
detachment, comprises an infantry
squad tent with complete equipment;
a section of horse-drawn artillery; a
hospital exhibit; a vocational school
exhibit and a tent full of captured
German war trophies. There is also
a whippet tank.
One of the~big guns on exhibit is
a tractor-drawn 1856, or six-inch gun
and another is the latest make of
American 75s. The hospital exhibit
consists of two tents-a field hospital
and operating tent. A motor car
chassi with parts cut out to show the
operation of all the parts is one of
the interesting sights in the automo-
bile school exhibit tent. The car is
operated by batteries.
The personnel of the army exhibit
consists of about four officers and
fifty enlisted men. The artillery sec
ton will go thru gun drills every day
for Free Fair visitors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13
ISSUE EARLY TODAY

State 'Sotr1laI to Press at O'Clock 50
Employees May Attend Fair.
In order that it's employees may at
tend Derby Day at the Free Fair. The
State Journal IS issuing early today.
The first edition was run at the regu-
lar time, but the others were moved
up to permit going to press on the
home edition at 1 O'Clock. No post
script will be issued today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13
CIT RAN. RATES FQF TEACHERS
Roads Gran: CsuaI ~ cent Fair to
Convention Here.

The usual one and ne-third cent
rate for teachers attending the annual
convention of the Kansas state Tea ch-
ers' association viii be granted this
fall. according TO g. L Piuet. secre-
tary Of the association who has re-
ceived assurance of the reduction in
rates for the occasion from the West
ern Passenger association at Chicago.
Approval of the industrial court IS
necessary to make the reduction Of
ficial, and application for that ap-
proval has been made. The rate Will
be effective the three days Of the con-
vention, October zs, 20 and 30.