davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-13
WOULD BLOW up CAPITOL
Internal Machine Is Found in Post
office Department at Washington.

Washington. Oct. 13.-An Internal
machine. crammed with enough high
explosives to tear the dome off the fed
eral building. was founnd in the post
office section of that structure today.
according to government officials
The discovery followed receipt of a
warning that the building was to be
bombed.
The warning was in the form of an
anonymous message. written in italian
and received by Chief of Detectives
Michael Hughes. 1t said:
t'Warningl The postoffice build
ing will be blown up at O'Clock on
the morning of october 49,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-13

More pleasant weather is promised
to Kansans. The winds from the
south will make the temperature rise
considerably today Friday will be a
sunshiny day with some cloudiness
mixed in, according to Meteorologist
Flora. Warm weather is reported
thruout the northwest. Cold weather
is reported in Ohio. The mercury will
reach about so degrees Friday. The
low mark tonight will be about so.
Another heavy frost occurred in To-
lContinued on Page Twol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-13
Y YORK GIANTS ARE 1921 WORLD CHAMPI(
KANSAS Mine STRIKE
OUT-LAWED BY LEWIS

President United Mine Workers of America Suspens All
Kansas District From Membership in National Organi-
authorization Follows Refusal of Alex Howat Order
Miners Back to Work-May Mean Disruption of Ma
tionaI Federation With Gompers and Lewis Leaders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-13
SCORES FOR THE SERIES

The score by games for the series
was as follows:
oct. 5-Yankees, 3; Giants. 0.
Oct. 6-Yankees. 8; Giants, 0.
= Oct. Giants, 13; Yanks, 5.
Oct 9-Giants. i; Yanks, q
oct 10-Yanks. 8 Giants, I.
Oct. 11-Giants. s; Yanks, 5.
Oct. 12-Giants, 3; Yanks, I.
Oct. 13-Giants. 1; Yanks, 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-13
PLEASANT WEATHER IN SIGHT
South Wind InsIIres High Tempera-
lures for Today and Friday.

TODAY's TEMPERATUREs
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
HELP WANTED--MALE . FEMALE

YOUNG man or woman, between 25
and 35 years of age. Must be
neat in appearance and have bust
ness abilities. One who could meet
the public and take charge Of office.
An inves tment of $1,000 would Sc
cure this position with guaranteed
salary of $35 per week and a liberal
commission. For appointment call
M. 1851.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
ApToa1osILEs H0R SALE

grUDEBAKBR-
guarantees. Look thsss over. You
oaa't help but like them:
OVERLAND ROADSTER.
yesr cord tire. and s!srs: meter
balance rs Per month. Sass.
MAXWELL TOURING.
1919; thoroughly ovsrhaulsd; good
rubber; car 70 In Al shaps; best pos
machine, which must BE- seen TO be
appreciated. 500 cash. balance SIS
DODGE TOURING.
Good rubber: car 10 in good running
order: sbsoiutsiy can't be beat at
this pffes-elee cash. balance SIS Per
month. $3.50.
RHO TOURING.
Hsrs's . real buy: four vsry good
tires, body and top in sxoslisnt CON
dition- 1850 cash. balance SO per
COMMERCIAL AUTO AND
SUPPLY CO..
e11 1lth Ut. N. W.
Phone or call fer demonstration.
Main 10. Freak. 3e7S.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09

Taking orders from your friends for one
OF the best selling brands Of home made
easAy In WsshinGten. Fer partAoalara
AAARonu Dox AT. 9snAs s1etaa.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09

BARGAINS.
OAKLAND - Touring, model
3%-B; in good running order;
cord tires. A bargain. $3.50.
HUDSON-Super six, touring:
model n; In good condition,
1925.
HUPMOB1LE-Model N. road
ster: good tires; good run
ming condition, $275.
CHANDLER-Sedan; in good
mechanical condition; re-
painted; $675.
CHANDLER-Dipatch: in fine
condition; $676.
OOLUMBIA-Sedan; 6-cyiin.
dsr, Continental motor; re-
painted; In rood condition:
USED CAR DEPT.
SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY.
61S-619 G q. N. W.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09

SELL autemobtiss by suction every sat
urAay, II nceni . quick and satisfactory
fers THURSDAY aAvsrtiss1 free. WnsCA-
IDI4 o1e -, -. y. ". NAin 1114.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK. BUICK. BUICK
THE CARS LISTED ARE TO BE SOLD FROM
$4,000 TO $4,000.
THERE ARE CARS IN THIS ASSORTMENT SURE
TO APPEAL
OUR TERMS ARE THE MOST REASONABLE IN
TOWN.
1922 Buick roadster, Q demonstrator
1920 Buick 6passenger touring
1920 Buick roadster.
Buick 5-passenger touring.
1919 Oakland touring
t~ 1919 Oakland roadster
1918 Dodge sedan
1919 Dodge touring
WHY'S
1918 Olds 49,"
SEE. Mr. KING,
STANLEY HoRNER,
1918 18th Street
Telephone Main 62se
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-05

Gle Eight Of this Charter. Such COM
missianers shall remain in office until
the affairs are entirely liquidated, and
in case of the death of commits
sioner, the place thereof shall be fill
ed by an election Of the stockholders
in the manner aforesaid; but the
election shall not last, nor a COM
missioner remain in Office for long
err period than one year.
So that this charter shall serve al
so the purpose of and as a subscrip-
ton list, the undersigned organizers
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-05

tions, contracts or debts of this Cor
poration in any further sum than the
unpaid balance due on the subscrip-
ton Of the shares of stock held by
him, nor shall any informality in
organization have the effect of rend-
ering this Charter null.
ARTICLE VIII.
This charter may be amended, al
tered or modified, or the Corporation
dissolved by q vote of two-t thirds of
its capital stock, represented at a
meeting called for that purpose, of
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-05

ton in which to purchase same, and
upon his failure to do so, then the
party holding said stock for sale will
have the right to sell the same to
any one desiring to purchase the said
stock. All such stock shall have print
ed upon its face, Transferred to per-
sons not originally members of said
corporation, only upon conditions
named in Article Seven of the Chart
er of said Company"
No stakeholder shall ever be held
liable or responsible for the obliga-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-05

of this Corporation have respectively
subscribed for stock therein IN the
number of shares and amounts res
pective set opposite their signatures
hereto.
Thus done and signed at my office
in the Town of Jeanerette, Iberia
Parish, Louisiana, on this Goth day
of October, 1921, in the presence OF
James C. Fulmer and Lydia M. An
Dire, competent witnesses who sign
these presents with said appearers
and me, said Notary, after due read
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-05

which meeting thirty days previous
notice shall be given by publication,
and written or printed notices in the
manner mentioned for other meet
ings.
ARTICLE TX.
Whenever this Corporation shall
be dissolved by limitation of its
charter or otherwise, its affairs shall
be liquidated by three commissioners
to be elected at a meeting for that
purpose, after the service and publ
cation Of the notice required in Arti-
Evening star., 1921-05-04
H. v. WASHINGTON WILL
is SUSTAINED BY COURT
Case Tried Third Time in Georgia,
Estate Owner Claimed to Be
Kin of George Washington.

MACON, Ga. May 4-Judgc II. A,
Mathews in superior court decided
a verdict sustaining a motion of for
mer Gov. n. T.. Harris. in the noted
Washington will case, that the
caNeators in attacking the will of
Hugh V. Washington. had not pro-
duced sufficient evidence.
H. l.. Berner. leading counsel for
the caveators, announced that he
would appeal the case TO the supreme
court of Georgia This is the third
time that the Washington will case
has been tried. Under the will of
Hugh V. Washington, who claimed to
nave been a relative OF the family
OF George Washington. Mrs. L. w.
Beilamy, sister, was given the bulk
Of the estate. There were gifts to
the Missouri Historical Society and
to the aDughters of the American
Revolution and also to several coll
leges. Heirs of Robert Porter WASH
ington, a brother of H. V. Washing
ton, attacked the will on the ground
that its maker was of unsound mind
and that Mrs. Bellamy used undue in
fuence over him.
From the estate Mrs. Bellamy al
ready has given $4,000 public IL
brary to the city of Macon, named in
honor of Hugh V. Washington. The
case has been on trial here since the
first of last week.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
DEFENDS NON-PARTISANS.
Carrying Out Test in Industrial
Democracy, Says Ladd.

Tho Non-Partisan League was de.
Tended by Senator Ladd of North Da.
kota in his maiden speech in the
Senate Monday afternoon.
The farmers of North Dakota" he
said, ARE neither free lovers, bolshe-
Wiki or socialists and they have not
attempted to go beyond their just
rights nor have they attempted to de-
stroy property rights.
The people of North Dakota are
carrying out a great experiment in
Industrial democracy and if they sue
ceed in the work which they have
thus far carried on SO successfully in
the face of many daunting difficulties.
their example is certain to be fol-
lowed by the sovereign people of
other commonwealths who are groan.
ing under the oppression Of the same
industrial despots"
The Non-Partisan League, the North
Dakota Senator said, had its incep-
tion in the realization Of the farmers
that those dealing in farm products
were increasing rapidly In wealth,
while the farmers as a class were
growing poorer and poorer and were
being exploited by the gram buying
and milling interests of Minneapolis
and Chicago.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
BY HIRAM X. NODERWELL.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.
PARIS, France, May 4.--Paris news
papers make little comment on the
passage of the Knox resolution by the
United States Senate. Apparently
they are acting under official instruc-
tions that nothing be said to ALLEVIATE
American sympathy. Undoubtedly the
passage of the Knox resolution, with
the apparent certainty of separate
peace, is a bitter blow to the French.
! but the blow has been so long eN-
pected that the shock is lessened
French newspapers and officials as
sert that the United States is within
its rights and that its attitude to-
ward the allies is correct"
Hope for Understanding.
I'VE hope that the United states
especially will understand the serious
results of the English policy of delay
in collecting the indemnities," says
LIE Temps. The American Senate has
just voted the Knox resolution. We
are not surprised that Americans
wish to fix the results of their victory
themselves and not depend upon any
body else to assure the application of
the treaty which they will sign. At
tached to them by unshakable affec-
ton and by love Of peace and inde-
pendence, we respect their rights and
have confidence that they will recog-
niZe ours"
1t is striking how earnestly Of
fetal France is endeavoring to re.
tain the sympathy and support OF
the United States. Stephen Lauzanne,
who perhaps occupies the position
of official spokesman for France:
tells the writer he Is confident OF
| American moral support for France
He has just returned from the Cn1ted
States, where he accompanied the
Viviani mission.
Ask Only Moral support.
1.-THE Viviani mission was COM
plete success" said NJ Lauzanne. M
Viviani did not have the slightest
intention Of asking for the remission
of Frances debt to the United States.
but he was most anxious to explain
the needs of France to the Harding
administration. He found American
sympathy for this country strength.
ened. 1t assures American support
to France in her policy OF collecting
the reparations."
what is essential to France in
the event that the United States
makes a separate peace with Ger
many?" I asked.
III it follows the main lines OF
the treaty of Versailles 1t will be
entirely satisfactory" was the reply.
what material support does France
desire from the United States Tor the
French policy toward GermanyT
None whatever. We ask merely
Evening star., 1921-05-04
URGES AID TO SHIPPING.
Senator Jones Of Washington
Speaks for American Vessels.

Senator Jones of Washington, chair
man of the Senate commerce COM
mittee, advocated measures for
the stimulation of American ship
ping during the debate in the
Senate Monday. He declared that
he might even go to the extent of
requiring Americans to travel on
American vessels. Senator Kenyon,
republican, Iowa, said that Americans
should travel and ship oil their
freight on American vessels, which,
he said, had "a fight on their hands"
in the marine traffic contest
Instances of alleged discrimination
against American shipping were re-
cited by Senator Jones. Canadian
importers, he said, had agreed that
all OF their imports from Jamaica
should be transported only on Ca
madam ships.
Another case reported by Senator
Jones was on undertaking by Brit
ish vessels of American ships for
Cuban sugar cargoes. After getting
into ocean transport associations with
difficulty. Senator Jones said that
American ships bids for the Cuban
sugar cargoes according to the as
sociation tariffs and were then UNDER
bid by British vessels.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
Nctrolas Repaired

Whenever your Victrola may
become unfit for rendering the
best musical service, we sug-
gest that you allow US to send
our skilled repairman to restore
its original qualities.
Repacking of motors Is often
the only thing necessary to put
the Victrola in best running
condition, and this we are pre-
pared to do in a thoroughly
satisfactory manner.
Tungstone Needles for danc-
ing-extra loud tone-just re-
ceived.
victrola Section, Fsurth aoR.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
WIFE ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE

Mrs. Mary A. Barghausen has
asked the District Supreme Court for
limited divorce from August G.
Barghausen, an expert woodcarver.
They were married August 3. 1901.
and have two sons, eighteen and
sixteen years old. Attorneys George
H. Macdonald and Thomas H. Patter-
son appear for the wife.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
Knor Measure BLO,U to French.
But L. S. Position is Supported

for the fun moral support which has
hitherto been guaranteed to us"
This statement may be regarded
as accurately rejecting French Of
ticial opinion.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
You Can Make
Your
Summer
Dresses

In our dressmaking school
at very small expense
E Lessons for S.
We give you the proper
instructions and assist you
whenever necessary, SO that
the work is done absolutely
correct.
Dressmaking School. Audit erium.
Eighth door.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
100 Hand Trunks
ILLUSTRATED
Specially Priced, IS each

handy and convenient little trunk for all travelling pur
poses 1t designed during the for army officers
field desk and filing cabinet but there need for them
hence able offer them price that does
cover the production.
Splendid for for railway trips-or travelling
70 inches long 6 inches high inches thick Made of heavy
hber with the lock- clasps and buffers of trunk
Medium Cosedtop Wardrobe Trunk, SssOo-Very large
drawers shoe pockets and clothes hanging ample
the WARDROBE fiber
binding.
Full Size openop Fber-covered Wardrobe Trunk $4oooThe
seeedge of this
strength without nails and weighs only from 81 to 40
than other of equal lock and drawer
estehes cretonne ned four large drawers for woen
hats and shoes.
T4unksse
Evening star., 1921-05-04
Ecru Net Guirnpes
Snecia11y Priced. $50 each

One style is made with the very popular Peter
Pan collar finely tucked and trimmed with lace in
sert;on and edeing The other is square neck with
+,xedo collar. trimmed with embroidery, tucks and
lace insertion.
. These were bought at concession in price ana
are offered at nearly onethrd less than this qual
ity is usually sold.
secton door.
Evening star., 1921-05-04

Deineator, Butterick Book.
SALE
Section Second noor
Evening star., 1921-05-04
Nursery Furniture and
Bedding

The superior quality of the materials. the car
the low prices-all combine to make
complete and practical assortment of nursery necess
one of the most interesting values in the Annual Sp
Baby Week Displays.
Revolving Hampers in white or ivory enamel
finish three drawer style, with extra top drawer
which may be fitted toilet basket. $1zzS and SIS.
Bassinets, in ivory white enamel finish, with
rubber tired wheels, $lS
Toilet Baskets round oblong shapes, with or
without handles, finished in white enamel, $3.50
toss
White Enameled Clothes Racks, $3.50.
Folding Nursery Chairs, finished in white enamel,
Crib Sheets of fine cambric, made with deep
hem finished with therstitching size 36x54, S1S0.
Cambria PIlowcases to match, 81.
Double Crib Blankets, of soft white eiderdown,
some with pink blue borders, others striped to
form check effects. $150.
Quilted Pads, for cribs bassinets, in these
Sizes l8x1S, 4oc; 18x34, 75c; 27x4 81 and 2x40 ST.
Sanitary Pillows of white curled hair, size 12x6
or 13x17, $1.75.
Pillows OF soft Swedish down, with coverings of
pink or blue sateen sizes 12x16 or 15x17, $l50
White Down Pillows, sizes 12xl6 or l3xl7. 81.
Evening star., 1921-05-04

Wallace Nutting Reproduction of
Welsh Dresser, SIS.
Beautiful English Walnut Desk,
$l47so.
/ Beautiful English Walnut Library
Table, $3.50.
13-piece Italian Walnut Suite, mahog-
any finish, consisting of settee, arm
chair and side chair, upholstered in dem
i'm, $ss.
English Oak Pedestal, $3.50.
Solid Mahogany Adjustable Shelf
Tea Table, $3.50.
l Antique Painted Terra Gotta Jar,
SO
/ Pair Hand-painted Antique Vases,
so.
Italian Decorated Orcio, $142.5O.
Antique Gold and Polychrome Mir
ror, 500.
Wallace Nutting Single Light
Wrought-iron Electric Portable, $3.50.
Wallace Nutting Wrought-iron
Electric Portable, two lights, $50.
Evening star., 1921-05-04

In this special selling, double-panel pet
priced groups.
WHITE sATEEN PETTICOATS, tailored
stvles. with double panel, finished with hem
stitched hem Special, Sl.45. ,,,
WHITE CHARMEUSETTE PEITlCOAlS;
verv good quality with shadowproot panel and
scalloped edge. Special, S3.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
Overstuffed Upholstered Furniture Greatly Underpri

Designed by
in
a
havei j covered to
$350 Upholstered
pseated ected from the
Sofa
ana
Turkish $3.50 each. $685.
ChaiseLo $3.50 each match $lz7SO each
1aene.r
Evening star., 1921-05-04
Petticoats in the May Sale

oats are especially featured IN various low
TUB SILK PETTICOATS in white or flesh,
double panels and hemsttched hens. Special, s..
EXTRA SIZE TUB SILK PETTICOATS, dou-
bic panels scalloped and hemsttched. Spe-
cial, 81.
Petticoat Section Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
The AHe1n10s
(Absence of Heat)
AU-SteeI
Refrigerator

This refrigerator is not affected
by dampness or exposure to water.
hence it is suitable for any eli
matte conditions. Finished in
beautiful pure white enamel inside
and out, it looks the part of per-
feet cleanliness and sanitation at
all times-which it is. With ordi-
nary care the Athermos will last
a lifetime.
Evening star., 1921-05-04

1 Handsome Decorated Japanese
Bronze Portable, three lights, SIS.
Beautiful Walnut and Gold Carved
Portable, three lights, $50.
Hand-decorated Japanese Lac
quered Tea Set, folding table, SIS;
Armchair to match, S67.50; Sidechair to
match, $50.
| Handsome Hand-carved Walnut
Armchair, $11O.
Beautiful Decorated Japanese Lac
quered Portable, three lights, $3.50.
l Handsome Polychrome Portable,
$3.50; with two lights, $3.50.
l Table Portable in rich polychrome
finish, three lights, SIS.
l Wrought-iron Directoire Stand,
$3.50.
Italian Walnut Armchair, antique
damask upholstery, 500.
Original Polychrome Madonna Bust,
$12s.
Pair Polychrome Candlestieks, SIG.
2 Italian Vases, S. each.
Evening star., 1921-05-04

Much of the pleasure of country home seaside cot
lies in having an abundance of fresh and comfortable bed
White Blankets. and bound separately, with dainty
or blue borders in sizes 7O s1l pair 7oAo $40 pair ox
pair, 6Ox90, SITS pair.
FANCY SILKOLINE COVERINGS in floral designs.
with best grade white cotton. making particularly SOFT
comfortable comfort. Priced $780, S. and $780,
Bedvear Section. Second noor
Evening star., 1921-05-04
Dimity Bedspreads That People Want

Whether you are fitting summer home' or ]us5
+o rive new freshness and daintiness to your bed1
for the summer months, you will find that Dimity
spreads will best answer your problems. =
OF their many commendable qualities-coo
liehtness, dainty colorings snowy whteness and
laundering are just few.
RIPPLED OR CR1NKLED DIMITY BEDSPREADs
IN THESE SIZES:
Colored, z2xso $z.75; 8o39o, S..
White, z2xoo, $225; 8ox9o $3.50; 9ox1oo, $685.
Bedwear Section,
Evening star., 1921-05-04

Three door, front-icing Refrigera-
tor of handsome design with drain
at right-hand end of small food
inside and out; provision chamber
white enameled lined; removable
shelves and removable parts in ice
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-05

men that they use a wheelbarrow to carry brick up on a high building, using sloping runway. To his amazement some hours later upon re- turning he found the Chinese loading the wheelbarrows with brick and then placing the wheelbarrows on their backs and carrying brick, wheelbar- row, and all. A little brain work would have saved their hands and backs.
 The most dependable people of any nation are the workers. They have labored for what they have, and love their homes and are willing to help preserve the sanctity of the home and the honor of the nation It is the fellow who sits around whittling Ion goods boxes, telling smutty yarns
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-05

gosslping about his neighbors, that toments trouble. The woman who spends her time at the theater, or card table, or dance hall or in idle seclusion, refusing to take her place Tn the great army of producers lives Tor nothing. The mother who lives Tor her children, the young woman who teaches, the Margaret Sangsters, and other great writers, live for purpose and do not live in vain.
 The high privilege of work, produc- Ing something worth while, leading the moral battles, or making good soldier in the fight for civic better ment, should thrill us and lend vigor to our weary feet and send us on our way rejoicing that man was made to work
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-05
THE GLORIES OF WORK
(By s. T. Baugh)

From the dawn of history to the present time there has been work for man to do. A task was waiting for man before he was made. The garden of Eden was made and planted and then man was made and placed in charge of it ito dress it and to keep it."
 That must have been delightful work; amidst the sweet perfume of the flowers waited on the breeze, dressing and keeping the trees bear ing the ambrosial fruits of paradise. Then to make it more beautiful and more fully complete man was given "help meet" She was to be his companion in keeping the garden.
 Thus, at the very beginning of human history, work was beautified and glorified When the "Man of Galilee" came into the world, he ap- peared first as a workman, a carpen- ter. He labored physically until about thirty years of age, and then he labored more strenuously mental l ly He glorifed work. His greatest follower, Paul, the man who carried the Good News into Europe, said: eff man will not labor, neither shall he eat"
 One of the things that is troubling our world is lack of the appreciation of the blessings that attend honest work. Too many people look upon work as a sort of curse, to be borne with because they do not happen to be able to have some person do it all for them.
 This condition is to be found among the rich and the poor. The rich refuse to work because they car hrie people to do it for them, and the poor refuse to work initiating the idle rich. The great middle class of peo- pie in America, the workers, those who love to work for the sheer joy of producing something, is the great stabilizing force in America. Man was made to work. Work with his hands, his brain, his soul To refuse to work is to fight against the very forces that made him. Tc send our children to school "so the, won't have to work" is a piece O foolishness. We send them to schoo to learn how to work. The more ; | person works his brains and soul tn easier it will be for his hands. Tn, brain should know how to save tn
 hands the drudgery that so ofteI leads to dislike of work. No perso,
 ought to work to the extent tha
 their work becomes a drudgery.
 The story is told of an American :. who suggested to some Chinese work