davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-05
Ruch v ToWaTzyStWach.
III STANlSLAWOWA.

Oddzial 3ci sw. FrancisZka Ser.
Mac!erzy Pclskiej odbedzie nadzWy-
czajne osiedzenie we wtorek, dnia
$50 pazdziernika, o gcdzinie Sci VIE
czorem, W sail zwykiych pos!edzen
- J6zef p. Rzepka, PREF; Wiktor
Schulist. sekr. prot.
Tow. Nat5w. Imienia Maryi No.
2 Zied. odbedzie miesieczne posie-
dzenie jutro. W erode, $50 p~azdzier
nika. O godzin;e $50 wieczorem, W
sail zwyk!ych %posiedzeh. OoecnoSc
czlonk6w pohadana, bo nadzwycza5
wazna sprawl do zaiatwienia. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-05
WZROST PRODUKCYI
F

Washington, 8. Pazdziernika.
Ogloszone tn przez Przeglad &C.
oIogiczny cyfry statystyczne wy
kazuja, re podczas letnich miesie
cy produkcya nafty w Stanach
Zjednoczonych wzrosla znacznic
w por6wnaniu Z miesiacami po-
przednimi. w sierpniu wynosisa
ona 59,I44.OOO beczek. " lipcu
35.54S,0ON beczek, a w czerwcu
$4,000 beczek. Ogolna pro-
dukcya nafty "a pierwszych 8
micsiecy tegorocznych wyniosla
.246, lll,0Oo beczek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-05
z JEFFERSON PARK.

Onegdaj W kosciele p. W. sw.
Konstancyi o godzinie 3ej pcpoiu-
dniu, odbylo sic poSwiecenie STACEY
Drogi Krzyzowej, ktorej to ceremo-
nil dokonai x. Barnaba Schaefer o.
f. NJ. Kazanie zastosowane do oko-
liczncSci wygiosil X. Jan Mecikow-
ski. N~abozehstwo Drusi Krzyzowej
odprawi} X. Alojzy Szczerkowski.
koSct6l by{ ~szczelnie zapelniony
wiernymi. Nowe stacye wykona( VIA
~snorecznie Polak p. Ludwik Lach,
| kt6rego pracownia mie$ci sic ma uli-
cy Halsted. Malowanie stacyi wyko-
nal p. Markiewicz, znany Pclonii
chicagoskiej malarz.
w najblizsza niedZiele, dnia 1890
b. M. odbedzie sic wieczorek poia-
czony z .,bunco", W sail parafialnej
o godzinie Get %popoludniu. Wieczo-
rex ten urzadzaja n~iewiasty R6zah-
cove ma korzySc parafii. Pc wieczor-
! ku zabawa.
w niedziele, dnia 1870 b. nj. W
parafii Sw. Kons,ancyi odbedzie sic
pillow ma przechodni6w (tag day.
2 kt6rego doch6d przeznaczony 20
stanie ma Dom Starcow Sw. J6zefa
" Avondale. Parafianie pOwinni o.
kazac jak najwieksza hojnoSc i gro
[ sem swo,m wspomaga6 jedyna pol
ska instytucye p~rzytu'kowa sluAqca
Ola naszych staruszk6w.
| -
Kosci6, D. W. &w. Konstancyi jest
| odmalowany I przedstawia sic pick
| mic " caEem tego slowa ~Znaczeniu'
| Miejscowy proboszcz Y. Aleksander
Knitter, W trzech latach, spiacit
$1,000 dlugu ciaaacego ma paraffl
a przy kohcu b!e2acego roku zamie'
RIA sp'acit viccej. Jestto poniekad
doskonala gospcdarka paratian' kto'
rych Jest $50 rodzin; ~widocznie ME
szczedza gofiar ma chwale BOA. kto'
rel tel Bog donomaga I parafia de-
brze sic rozwi1a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-05

P~owyzej podajemy podobizne
traktoru, wyrobu firmy n.Allis-
ChaImers" Z Milwaukee, Wis.
ktory organizacya nasza handlo-
NO = przemysiowa .,Rozwoj' ma
byia ma wytaczna reprezentacye
" rozsprzedazy w Polsce / wick
szej czeSci Europy Wschodniej
Traktor ten, odznaczajacy sic
Swietnemi zaIetami, lekkoScia
budowy / przystepnoScia ceny -
tyl ostatnio demonstrowany W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-05
sRoZWoJU" WYRoBU Firmly ALL1S-
CHALMERS z MILWAUKEE,.
ALL1S

kilku dzielnicach polskich mlasta
Chicago, wzbudzajac u~zasadnio--
ne z~ainteresowanie. Dyrektor
,Rozwoju" p. inzynier Kuzelew-
ski nabyi iuz dwadzieScia kilka
sztuk tego traktora i wysias je do
Polski Z gronem operatorow. O.
raz Z olbrzymim tankiem troko
wynn ma gazolins. P. Kulelewski
tymi dniami wyjezdza do Polski
ma kilka tygodni ola przeprowa--
dzenia TAME niektorych donio--
s}ych transakcyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-05

dewSzystkicm o stoSunkach W Polsce;
a W kohcu dziekujac "a okaDanie mu
&yczliwuSui. Odapiewaniem ,,Bo4e cos
Polske' zakohcouo w%ieczorek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-05
Piotr Mazurkiewlcz, prezes; Hero
MIN Sz~czodrowski, sekr. prot.
kANTOWA.

Piotr Mazurkiewlcz, prezes; Hero
MIN Szczodrowski, sekr. prot.
kANTOWA.
- Tow. Kawaleryi Polskiej or.
CIT Zjed. odbedzie 3 kwartalne po-
siedzenie We wtorek $50 pazdzierni-
ka, o godzinie 1880 wieczorem. " sa-
II paraialnej. ObecnosG wszystkich
konieczna. Take czfonkoWie zale-
gajacy z asesmentem maja sic poro-
uiszczaG re swych diugow. Ia nieo-
becnose kara. - Stan. Kowalczyk,
PREF; Jan Wlezieh. sekr. prot.
Tow. Sw. Jana Kante5o No.
1914 Zjed. odbedzie miesteczne posie-
dzenie dnia sgo pazdziernika o 60
dzinie 1880 wieczorem, W sail IVY
klych p~osiedzeh. ObecnoS6 kazdego
czlonka pozadana, DO So wazne spra
WV do zalatwienia. - X. DembsKl,
sekr. prot, 932 Noble I'll.
- Tow. sw. Wladyslawa Kr6la ma
try twierc roczne posiedzenie jutro
W srode, dnia ego b. m, o godzinie 8
]wieczorem, W salt No. 2si, wanna
sprawa do za,atwie1ia. - St. Kup--
czyk, PREF; B. Niem!eroWicz, sekr.
2 HELENOWA.
Macierz Polska cddziai sw. An
ny No. 70 odbedzie m~iesieczne po-
sIedzenie W &rode, dnia ego paz-
dziernika, O godzinie pol do osmej
w~ieczorem;- wszyscy powinni bye o.
becni ma tenn posiedzeniu.
re Stan.
KAZIMIERZOWA.
N~iniejezem oznajmiaH, re posie-
dzenie Delegat6w Obchtd6w Naro-
dosych odbedzie sic W stode. dnia
ego padziernika. W sail zwykiych 20
sledzen, o godzinie 1870 wieczorell.
Poniewaz nastapi Wyt6r prezesa, o.
raz wlele wa4nych spraw many do
zalatvienia. upraszam szan. delega-
tow. oraz ranie delegatki o punktu-
alne przybycie. 49, J. Strasihsk,.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-05
o WZRoST HAN
DLU ZAGRANICZNEGO.

Nowy York, 5. pazdziernika.
The National City Bank ogiasza,
&c wedle jego zestawien wartoSc
obrot6w W handful zagranicznym
Stan6w Zjednoczonych dojdzie
W roku biezacym do 9lbrzymiej
sunny II bilion6w dolarow. Fakt
ten przeczy najwymowniej wszy
stkim poprzednim zlowrozbnym
zapowiedziom. re pc woJnie
handel zagraniczny Ameryki IL
padnie i zejdzie do nieznacznych
rozmiarow.
Staio sic wprost przeciwnie i
wzrost wartoSci tych obrotow
stale sic widoczny Z nastepuIa-
cych cyfr z lat poprzednich: "a
rok 1910 wynosiia ona okoio II
b;l:on6w, "a rok 1913 oko4o 1000
NooOOo, "a rok 1911 niespelna 8
bi.ior6w. "a rok 19l6 nieco po-
nad ; bilion0w ! "a rok lois ME
nON IN Nnn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-05
OPLATY "a PRZEJAZD
PREF KANAL
BULGARIAN HERBATA MA KREW

lest uaiwiekszem lekarstwem familiinem W swiecie, W obecnych
cassch Jedna osoba opisuje tak wyleczyt zazebienie " przecagu
ta5ne rocy. lima 1k Zapobiega zapaleniu puc lima znowu lax
wyleczy4a reumatyzm, a ieszcze lima ik wyleczyia zoladek i !ehta. l
re div cale ze Jest uzywana przez muiony os6b. Postaratcie sic o pu-
de3ko Bulgarian herbaty n a krew dziiaj ID waszego aptekarza: a po-
ten bedziecie mogi pOdnelt sic dcbra nowfna z fnnemt. Jesh WasS
,ntakarz ME ma Ij ma skadzie. powinicie ja mice natychmfast.
prEvsrmv la wan bardzo predko. opaacnna poczta- Przyslijce $i.25 na
sadno famuifne; wislkosci pudeiko, Tub 1918 ma 8 pudeiks, albo te5
e Ok "a 6 nuaeIek. Adresowae H. Ven Schiick, President Marvel Pro
snctS 70 al Marvel Building, = Pittsburgh, Pa. (ogl)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-05
\ KAZIMIERNOWA.

Polski polityk. czy wieksZE czy mnirJ
Nv IN obosiazek poczytywat s"oie
poyjnien stale reklamowaf narodo-
u.nSG naSZn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-05

Duugh-BoyS o O O o 0 o O. G
SpeedBOys: . 1 o o 4 0 K 7
Skradzione mety: Piatek, Smolinski
/ IeSher. .
Uderzenia ma dwie mety BuShka =
PVdw1jne cry: Lesher do T. Zalew'
Skiego do BuEhki.
Wymachanych: przez Czerwi6Skiegc
10; prZcz Hogan g..
Wolne mety ma pikki: Cd Czerwih
Skiogo .; Cd Hosana &.
Gas CRY: 81. - Widow 1000.
Sedzia CRY Williams.
Score-kcrper: KowalSki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-05

W trzeciem / uStatnlem kontescie
zmierzyli sic piQtki znane, W ktore1
piatka znancso manahcra i kapitana
,,Frynka" Kenny ,,Kempa PrcmierS"
1bili pistke .,GardzlclewsA Five pod
kirrownictwem T. GrochowskieSo diva
z trzech granych kontestGw. kapitan
Frynk ]. Kempa 1 jego mfod1y brat
Teofil 4. Kempa, grail doSkonale z po-
uloca mlodego kreslarzQ Ted Gomol'
skieso.Zas przectwnicy pOkazali nhSzym
Prymerom ia ksle GalcAy / zbil ich
trzecia gre barlzo dObrZe. OdzuacZy'
sic tch grucz z. Ienik, kt0ry Scigai pre-
dwnika swojego 4. \. Kempe, u St0ry
ma ko6cu zoStal zbity prZez siedem
szpilek ale p~rzyczynii sic do zbicia
kempy Preunierow ustatn!ego gejlnu.
Otto cyfry:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-05
pRoHIBICYA A PIJANSTWo

Nowy York. 8. pazdziernika.
Naikompetentniejsze wiadze kon
statuja. re wbrew prohibicyi /
aktowi Volsteada vodka napiy-
wa obecnie do Nowego Yorku
zupe{nie be- przeszkody obfite-
mi strugami ! W Manhattan
wszedzie kazdy moze jej dostac
lie tylko zapragnie. Pijahstwo
zwiekszyio sic pomimo prohibi-
cyl ! Jest obecnie powszechniej-
SEE anizeli rok temu. DIVA miej-
skie szpitale ME tylko widziaiy
sic zmuszone otworzyG z Powro-
tenn swe oddziaiy dla alkoholi-
k6w, ale maja W Mich wiecej pa
cvent6w niz rok temu..
Najwiecej w6dki bywa prze-
mycanei do Nowego Yorku Z Ia
nady.
Przew6dcy prohibicyini twier-
dza, re politykierzv, kt6rym cho-
dzi o pozyskanie giosow wybor-
cow. rozmy$lnie toleruja ten
stan rzcczy i dopomagaja szynka
rom W ich bezprawuym handful
ZNoW 10000 MA STRAJKU.
Wilkesbarre. Pa. 5. pazdzier-
nika. 10000 pracownikow The
Penn Hillside Coal & iron Co.
uchwal3o tn wyjsc ma strajk.
Wielu Z mich porzucilo juz prace
w zesziym tygodniu. G}owme "a
rzuty strajkujacych kieruja sic
przeciwko postepowaniu urzedni
kGw kompanii Z robotnikani.
oPLATY "a PRZEJAZD
PREF KANAL
Panama. 5. pazdziernika. "
ciapu miesiaca wrzeSnia skolek-
towano cd okret6w przepiywa'
iacvch przez kanai Panamski
przeszlo .s1,ooO.oOO tytuiem opsa
t. "a przejazd. Cd szeSciu juz
lat wladze postawily sobie "a "a
DAME. BY m~iesieczne oplaty "a
przeiazd kanaIu doprowadzic do
xysokosci Sl.c0o.Ooo ! pc rae
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-05

federalnych. Sledztwa, ktore po-
trwaja 'przez .dluzszy czas, Wy
kryja niezawodnie wiele cieka-
wych j~eszcze rzeczy, ktore dotad
bviv tajemnica dla ogolu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-05

okale sic ME wystarczajacy, tern
bardziej, re wszyscy f~unkcyona-
ryusze miejscy maja zadac pod
wyzk.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-05

pierwszy w ubiegiym miesiacu
udako sic i'm to uczynic.
ZNoW KATASTROFA AWIA
TYCZNA.
Hartford, Conn. 8. pa~zdzierni-
ka. Porucznik 4. c. Wagner z
Wayburn, Saskatchewan, zoStai
zabity, a porucznik VIM. Mer-
rill Cory Jr., komendant awia-
tycznej sekcyi floty atlantyckiej.
odni6sl bardzo powazne obraze-
MIA, gdy aeroplan, ktorym jecha-
Ii, runqi tn re znacznej wysoko-
sci na pola miejscowego klubu
polfowego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-05
KRAJOWE.

Dokonczeuie &c strony l-szei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-05

So IT, -
Klub Speed Boys, pOkona{ klub
.,DOugh-Boys" W Polonia parku PREY
RIackhawk | ElSton ave-, punktami I
do 0 W niedzlele p~opoludniu. Rczultdt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-05

9tej rano. Byly one tax sfabe, re
ME wvrzadzilv zadnych szkod.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-05
Kronika MisjscoXa'

Ockonczrnir 20 s.-on;rv l-szei
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

man came running around the corner
of the building and said there had
been q shooting. My mother rushed
into the hallway and l stayed in the
automobile to take care of the other
two children. Finally, after the ambu-
lance came, went too. and saw papa
lying on the floor with lot of blood
around him"
Mrs. Ruff was overcome and could
not talk. She was the first one to
reach her husbands side after the
shooting. The pastor was taken to st.
Vincent's hospital in Evanston, but
was dead when the ambulance reached
the institution.
Helen was in her first year of high
school and is the oldest of the chill
dren- During the investigation a few
months by a committee of aldermen
into the high rent conditions in Chi
cago, the Rev. Mr.. Ruff was among the
landlords called to give an explanation
of why his rents were increased by
large amounts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
REAL War SIGHTED
International League Would
Block Baltimore's Ambitions.
Seeks to Prevent Franchise
Being Granted in New League.

New York, Oct. 23.-Fresh fire was
thrown under the seething baseball
pot here today.
David L. Fultz, president Of the In
ternational league, one of the powers
Of the minors, threatened court action
to prevent the invasion of Toronto and
Baltimore for the proposed new twelve
club league.
1T is hardly conducive to restor-
alton of confidence in the honesty of
the national game that the first Off
cial act of the proposed new board
will be an attempt to violate not only
a definite agreement to respect minor
league territory but to violate a tradi-
ton as firmly grounded as the game
itself" he said.
AS the formation of the new twelve
club league depends entirely on what
action is taken by the five American
league clubs opposing the reorganiza-
ton of baseball. no cities had been
definitely considered for addition to
the circuit.
BY his statement, Fultz is the only
minor league head who has gone on
record as opposing the new reorgani-
zation scheme.
kilograms assuring support and en-
dorsing the Lasker plan continue to
pour into the National league office
from the minor leagues, President
HeydleF said today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
SAYS WILSON VERY CAUTIOUS
Priest. Elect Obregon Declares WASH
ington Wants. to Know New Policy.

Mexico City, Oct. 23.-Gen. Alvaro
Obregon, PRESIDENT of Mexico. re-
turned from Dallas, Tex, yesterday
afternoou>and told interxiewers he was
impressed by the cordially of the re-
ception given him there. He declared
he looked upon it as indicating a
changed opinion toward Mexico on the
part of Americans. Asked why Pres
ident Wilson had not recognized the
new Mexican government, General
Obregon replied:
president Wilson wants to know
first what the policy of the new gov
eminent will be. He has always acted
with extreme caution in International
affairs of this kind, and it is probab BILE
he has never intended to recognize the
new government until absolutely con-
WINGED of its good intentions. The
government is strong. popular and
ready to comply with its international
obligations and 1 believe MIR. Wilson
will have no objection to sanctioning
recognition"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
ARE FOR HARDING.
Farmers VIII Vote Republican,
Straw Vote Indicates.
Poll Taken by Philadelphia
Farm journal.

Farmers are Overwhelmingly for
Harding for the presidency, according
to straw vote by the Philadelphia
Farm journal. The poll, which was
taken in thirteen states, shows the per-
centage of farm votes for Harding
range from 81 to 96 per cent.
Kansas sentiment for Harding is ex-
ceeded only by that in Minnesota, ac-
cording to the rural district figures.
The Kansas farm vote is "a per cent
Harding, 6 per cent Cox. In Mime
sofa the papers returns gave SO per
cent Harding, per cent Cox.
An average of 10 per cent farm vote
strength is shown for Harding on. the
average of returns from the thirteen
states. In Illinois Harding has 81
per cent of the farm vote. while in
Indiana he received So per cent of the
votes cast in the poll. Ohio. the home
of the two presidential candidates. IA
per cent of the votes were for Harding
and 26 per cent for Cox. Four years
ago the papers straws indicated the
election results. California, which
ultimately swung the election, was
shown by the poll to be slightly for
Hughes. This year the California
farm vote is given as II per cent
Harding, 20 per cent Cox.
Following is the result of the papers
CT. ~, 4, - y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
straw vote in the thirteen states:
WEATHER


Continued fruL Page one)
ture recorded in Topeka yesterday was
II degrees at 4 o'clock in the after
noon. The lowest was 4 3 degrees at 7
o'clock this morning. This afternoon
the thermometer will probably regis
ter as high as IS degrees, and then
down to the freezing point or near it
tonight. Tomorrow afternoon the mer-
curry will probably not register more
than so degrees. A temperature of SO
degrees prevailed in western Kansas
last night. Much colder weather was
had over the northwest freezing tenn
peratures in Montana. Wyoming.
South Dakota and Southern Canada.
The coolest place on the weather map
this morning was Helena, Mont, which
registered &c degrees. Colorado had
freezing weather and a half inch snow
at Denver last night. There is no in
dication, however, that this snow is
headed toward Kansas. There was a
light rainfall in the northeastern por-
tons of the state yesterday and last
night. Concordia had 20 inch; To-
peka. .04 inch; Kansas City, lie inch;
st. Joseph, rs inch. She highest
temperature ever recorded IN Topeka
on this date was IS degrees in 1899,
and the lowest was so degrees in 1917
At o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at ten miles per hour
from the north
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
BACK AT BANKERS
Secretary of Labor Federation
Answers Production Appeal.
Claims Capital Not Sincere in
Solving Economic Problems.

washington, Oct. 23.- Secretary
Frank Morrison of the American Fed
Grafton eff Labor today replied to the
American Bankers association resolu
economic fallacy that it can attain
greater prosperity thru reduction of
output"
peat photographic utterances about
labor. capital and brains and the need
for labor to produce more.
These bankers are delightful hum
orists when they lecture about pro-
ducing more. Let them tell their
story to the automobile workers in the
middlewest who are laid off by thou
sands. Let them preach to textile
workers in the east, where Nails are
shut down by one of the nations most
powerful and richest trusts.
Let them tell building craftsmen
their story. Let them tell coal miners
to. work more and when the records
show that for the last twelve months
these miners have produced more than
53,9e0,0 900 tons more than the previous
twelve months. Every bituminous
mine field in the United States but
Alabama and Mingo county, West Vir-
ginia is in full operation. In these
two exceptions. the miners are strik-
ing for a living wage.
The miners elsewhere are smash
ing all production records and yet we
find the price of coal prohibitive and
bankers leeturing on the need for
greater production.
The governments record of ex-
ports of manufactured goods does not
sustain the bankers position. Let the
bankers insist that the law of supply
and demand for which they profess
such high regard be permitted to OPP
crate. LET them call on the trusts and
ombines to stop fixing prices and to
stop closing mills and shops to main
tain these present high prices"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
PREPARES FOR THE FINISH
senator Harding Works on Speeches
for His Final Campaign Tour.

Marion. Oct. 2S.-Back in his office
at headquarters here for the first full
day of desk work in weeks, Senator
Harding began today whipping into
shape the public utterances with
which he will close his campaign next
week in four leading Ohio cities.
1t was indicated that the nominee
would phrase these speeches with
great care. so as to lay his case finally
before the people in diligently pre-
pared form. Many subjects are ex-
pected to come in for discussion the
four deliverances fitting together in
such a way as to attract public at
tention to all the high spots of his
platform.
The first of the speeches is to be
delivered in Cleveland Wednesday
night and on the remaining nights of
the week he will speak successfully in
Akron, Cincinnati, and Columbus.> He
has no other speeches scheduled, but
before the final swing begins he may
issue a public statement touching on
one or two campaign issues in the
light of recent developments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
HODGES SPEAKS AT LENEXA.
Former Governor Devotes Much Time
TO Attack on Governor Alien.

Lenexa, Kan, Oct. 23.-George H.
Hodges, former governor and Demo-
cratic nominee for United States sena-
tor, made his first speech of the cam
paign before a large crowd here
Much of his time was devoted to an
attack on Governor Allen.
1.-The Allen rule has been the most
partisan Republican rule the state has
ever known" he said. Every Demo-
cfat has been kicked out
Hodges charged that Allen had re-
fused to contribute to a suffrage fund
and declined to give his support to the
movement for votes for women. IF
they win, they will have to win with
out my help" was the statement of
Allen, according to Hodges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. III. Wad-
leigh. Telephone 46s2 XII or $3.50.

The Oakland W. c. T. U. will meet Tues.
day afternoon, October 20, at the home of
Mrs. Dora WHITAKER, $50 Oakland avenue,
The Friendship club met Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. james Hamilton,
corner of Twentieth and Branner streets
Ths M fpoT as, RsssI %ers MP sd Mrs
J. Rumsey, Mrs. Geo. Lopez, Mrs. J. W.
Lopez. Mrs. W. $. Glover, Mrs. John Plath,
Mrs Bauer MS, Rayi4S arf Rtnso,i and
Mrs. James Peterson. On Friday evening,
November ). the club will give CHICKEN
at st" the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Rumsey,
1920 Harrison street.
Miss Grace Martin will spend the week
end in Lawrence, Kan; Miss Martin is
the home economics teacher in the Oakland
The Good Samaritan and the Fidelity
gave a farewell reception Friday evening
IN honor of Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. ClaytoDs
at their home in Wabash avenue Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton will leave soon to make their
home in Camp Sherman, O.. where Mr.
Clayton has accepted a position as camp
librarian. The guests. present were; Rev
L. Bouse, Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Lepper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Banks, Mr.. and Mrs. H v.
strait; Mr.; and Mrs.. {: w; FulieItsn, Ne.
Willard MIR and Mrs. C A Webb, NE
and Mrs. &C. d. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. = j. Warner, Mr. and
Allison. Mrs. w ]. Williams Mrs /. c.
Gardner, Mr.. franklin Hamilton. Elizabeth
Allison, Sarah. Margaret and Martha Jane
Strait. Jack Fullerton. Dofethy Gardner
EtheIyn and Lorraine Webb: short pro-
gram was given. after which Mr.. Roy
Weeks in behalf of the classes presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton with a picture
Mr. aud Mrs C. A. Webb and daughters
will spend the week end in Ottawa. Kan
visiting relatives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
FIND new MURDER MOTIVE
Jealousy Over Woman, Not Quarrel
Over Auto, Many CBews Indicate.

dSahousy over woman, Not Quarrel
Over Auto, Many CIews Indicate.
Philadelphia, oct. 2S.-The police
today continued their search for Will
liam p. Brines, the university fresh
man for whom a warrant has been is
sued charging him with the murder of
Elmer c. Drewes. Dartmouth senior
who was found slain last Saturday
morning in the outskirts of the city.
Brines is said to have been in the
city as late as Thursday and the Off
Gals said today his apprehension was
momentarily expected. 1t was on
Wednesday that his motor car, blood
stained and with an automatic pistol
in one of the pockets, was found aban-
doned about a mile from where
Drewess body was discovered.
Yesterday a woman, whose name
was not revealed, reported to the po-
lice that she had seen Brines on Tues
day scraping what appeared to be
blood from his car. Investigation, ac-
cording to the authorities, indicates
that jealousy over a girls affections
may have been the motive for the kill
ing of DreWeS