davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18
6ar bic @abl eines pOlniidsu EtG.
iIOeRten.

OAA nC ~SNyA NAWVp PVANslNtN R%W
iiOenten.
8ari6or. - Ser 2onOtog nabm
ArtifeI on, Die geItimmungcn fir
Die 8abl oes polniiden 8rdiioenten
ourd cine aus beioen aammern be.
Itebenoe MISUNDERSTANDING 5u
t~reffen. 9ie fir ben @rdIioenten
norgei6riebenen @rforOerniiie iino,
ooB er elm geborener 9ole, elm SO.
miidfatboliider uno nidt inter 40
Sabre alt iein bari. 9ie 0ouer iei.
nes Amtstermins lit ouf iieben Sobre
feIteeiett. Inter Der 8erfaiiung,
nit oeren @ntipurf Der 2onOtog be.
i6dftigt lit, miro Der 8rGiiOent
Observation-Disclosures DER Irmee, mie
aud iest, iein.
Nrscntiniides @ieb fir 9entidlnn6.
8uenos lglires. Bon elmer
in 9eutidlano 5piiden Oeutiden
Sn0ultriellen un0 @rubenbeiisern
ionie StaotOerpalhngen in Sen
oeutiden 8ergbou9egenoen gebiloe.
ten &orporotion miro periuft mer.
ben, aus Irgentinien lebenOes 8ieb
in nod nidt oagepefenem MoBita6e
nab 0eutl1lano ous3ufiibren.
Sn elmer in Der y9ocion" per0i.
fentli6ten unterreoung nit Hoblo
Sporleoer, ser Die &%orporotion Der.
tritt uno ioeben aus 3eutIf IonO 5u.
riifgefebrt lit, erfldrt Sporleoer,
oaB oas ltnternebmen elm propiiori.
ideS aapital BON 100000 900 Morf
bat un0 ioet, 0aB oieie Summe nod
erbobt neroen Tonne. gs miro err.
martet, m0dentli6 1000 Stiid 8ieb
auf Sdiffen gu uerlaoen, ole aus
Argentinien nah 0eutl1lono TOM.
men unO bon Den aftionGren berge.
Itelte 8rooufte brin9en. Ser Sallpt.
8lped oes neuen llnternebmens miro
Der iein, 6leii6 tatid6Ii6 gum So.
aoltenpreiie an Oeutide 8ergIeute
ntro Snouitriearbeiter 8u I~iefern.
OeMeral Smnts liest.
8retoria, Siioafrita. - General
Smuts, Yremier Der Union BON
Siioofrifa, wuroe bel oen oGgemei-
men @ablen i'm meitli6en @e5irf bon
Bretoria gum Witglieo Der Bolts.
neriammlung ertoGblt.
Die @ablergebniiie Ioiien, iopeit
iie porlie9en, oarouf idlieBen, Dab
Die iiioufrifanii6e Rartei unter
6iibrung oes Generals Smuts lieg.
reid gelpeien lit.
3eues Mittel aesen SduinSindt.
Paris. Brofeiior 9'Irion.
bal bat nod iiebeniGbriger Be
oba6tung Ser fran80iiiden @fa-
oemie ser @iieni6aften iber cine
gebanolung Der Sdpinoiu6t 8e.
ridt erItattet, Die BON Dem i6pei.
ger 8afteriologen Seinri9 Spab.
linger entoedt moroen lit. Die Nfe.
tbooe fan6 8uerit in oen Sabren
1918 uno 1914 in fran5oiii1en,
englii1en uno l6fpei5er Soipitdlern
4npenoung. @ne Batienten, Die be.
ba1oelt puroen, iino gebeiiert uno
baben felt feds Sabren feinen Hiid.
fad gebabt.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18
Gut.
EOmor bon Narie Bernhard.
u SOrtiebuns.)

Top tmmer iunn lte uno rarrr, -
Itarrte = begriff nur balb = fagte
ii6, oaB lie ia MIR gu leIen brau6e =
gu leien, I'm ules, aues gu erfdbren =
unb fab bod nod ba, Dime Ii9 gu rib
rem - un6 las ni9t!
y6ilbegarb unb Sonna S9mibt!"
- Der lebters Name, Der bate i6r ae=
bDrt, 10 bate lie sebeiBen, bas bate
ibr 4rnplb piotronstp sefagt. Dies
feline 8ino dlio nit ben ausgeItredten
9dnO9en, benz balbpffenen la9enOen
Mdul4en - bas mar lie sepeien!
nnO StlOegurb9 Wer mar Silbez
gurO? Sic iab in Ous iunse. fr0bli9e
@eIi9t = mar oas ni9t tpieber fie?
sic Ielbit - unb bod elm penis am
oers = an ettpus erinnernb, bas tie ges
nau fannie = tGgli9 seIs6en bate -.
mas mar es nur9 Sin Bib = cine
8iiIte9 Oa nit einem Male bate Iie
es: Der @ipsubguB bes Mdb9entopfss
in i6rem Mo6n3immer -. iatpo9l!
SIMMER bate lie ben fir ibr eigenes
portrdt gebalten, nur auneilen fli9s
tig geba9t, ba lei bod ettpas anberes
nod babel = etpas, bas ni9t ibr fpe=
3ieq gsbore! llnb btes anbere =. bds
mar aud bier auf Der tleinen 3ei9s
nung! So mar oies 9ilbtgarb
S9mibt - unO ienes aud -. fpie
a6er fam ibr Mdnn -. tpie fam
@iafrieD Gotta, Der 3ei9ner bes8ilbs
9ens, gu Oieier 9iloesarb2
W}it 10 fliesenoer 9ait faIteten ibre
bebenben Singer bas alte 3eitunosz
bait auseinanber, boB oben am Hanbe
elm @tiid Oes miirben papiers einriB.
Sbre Ausen pOIten ibr nidt sebors
den, es flimmerte ibr 10 IeltIam bapor
= unb pie ibr Ser3 bdmmsrte, pilo
unb raid, ais polle es 6eraus aus Der
8ruitI Mit sierisen 8liden iiberflos
Iie bic bi9tgeOrdngten 3eilen = ales
auF einmal nOltt lie niHen = nur
tein 30gern! 0as 9ebeimniB ibrer
6dmilie, i6rer6ertunft, UNI bas lie iid
ssrgriibes: unb aermurtert bate, LANCE.
qualpone Sabre bin6urd = fe belt
es snbli9, enDli9 in ibrer Sanb!
SIS fam ibr na9 Minuten erit gum
8epuBt1ein, oaB iie nur ein3elne Wors
tie geleien, gar nidt ben 3ufammens
bang gefaBt bate. Sp burfte es ni4t
p~eitergeben. sic muBte tradten. ii4
gu faiIen, ru6iger gu tperben!
@epaltIam rang lie bic 4ngIt nie>
Der, bic iie 81 erltiden brobte. sic
lebnte iid in ibren Sefel auriid, bedte
bic Sanb ibsr bic @usen = fli9tis
sing es ibr bur9 ben Sinn. tpie gut
es mar, bab er, ben Iie nit 10 beiber
Se6nIu9t ertpartet, nod ni9t setom>
men mar! Das bate tperben iouen,
ipenn er iie bei bieIer 8eiddftisuns, in
bieier @erfafuns sefunoen baben
piirbe2
Die 3ei9nung mar our grbe geslits
ten = Te bob tie auf, l.ste tie uuf Das
Sii99en ne6en ii4, no bas Bud lag.
War lie Oas gepeIen, bic Dor ipenigen
Minuten nod neue @Haps iiber bils
benoe &unft bate leien polen? -
SEPT alio! Sbre Slime sebordten
ibr pieOer, tie OerItanO oas mas lie
ln3.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18
@:fang &creimc.

@uibinstOn SGnserbunO, 314 6
Str. N.-8. Martin @iegano, 8r6i.
&i6aro 9rouner, SefretGr. 314 6
Ctr. &.-8. 9ireftoren-8er an 2.
0ienstog /. sc. I'M Concord Club.
Germania MGnnerdor, 922 $50.
9lbe. N.-8. 8rGiioent: Sobn Self
SefretGr: Srib SGffner, 1850 @la-
oenSburg &oao, g. G. @erlamm-
lung om 1. 0onnerstog /. SO.
SGngerbnnS 0amennereiu. 0elI
I'M 2. @ittmo9 /. &C., abenbs s llbl,
int Concord &lub.
NriOn 9amenberein. 6rou g.
Gritmfe, SrGi. &eri. am 2. MittmcG.
/. &C., aben0s s llbr.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18

0ie Serren SefretGre Iino gebeten,
nns ltets bon MISUNDERSTANDING
ioipie bon @orgGngen in ibren 8erei.
men 8eridt 5u eeben, uno lin0 mir
itets beItrcbt, ioIde an eeeigneter
STEELE oif5lnebmen.
9reis fir Die Sniertion ser Ror.
tie $3.50 pro Sobr.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18

oes Manbattan Sda6tlubs bat
Staotsiefretdr Golbp, in 4ufbebung
elmer friibcren 8erfiigung oeS
Staotsoepartements, Dem amerifoni.
iden &ommiiiar in Berlin Die @ei.
lung 5ugeben loilen, Or. 2asfers
YaB 81 biiieren.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18

Ike chicks for subscription payable
tHermann G. Winkler, no Sixth
rect, NV, Washington, D. c.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18

En'ed as second-class matter August
7, IS, at the post Office Washington,
D. , under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18
p~askinsIza 1surnaI.
Gtssir s0m

he only German Paper in Washing
I, D. c., Southern and Western
Laryland and Northern Virginia.
ublished every Friday Morning.
Gee, No. 71O Sixth Street, N. w.
Telephone, Main 1889.
ermann G. Winkler, Proprietor.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18
Hramf @eic's G6bne@ So
Qeidt1btfater
1113 eiebent Strafe, q. Is.
Selepbongtortb 529.
ORIENTAL U 1vERs1rY. Inc

ORIENTAL UNIVERSITY. Inc
Gegruedet 1903.
D64s Korrespondenz Rrse. ALE akademischen
Grade. auch Doktorgide, rechtsgiltig %erteils.
Ieder zugelassen. Pc Kurs aur SIS; secks
fuer S55. Keine extra Forderungen fuer Ma
articulation und DiplomK ursliste etc. umsonse
Wiz haben ca. 500 Stuenten das Iahr.
17O2 Oregon Ave, N. ", Washington, D. c.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18

a 9entIde Sreimanrcr eDse
Nrmiuins, Ger. 25, S.A.A.M
~ I0om S6neioer, Sefret1r
sol llRion Sobings @ont Building.
8eri. am 1. uno 3. 9ienstag /. Wt.
i'm Neuen Waionic &empel.
, 1921-12-02
central SECOND TEAM
DEFEATS WEST CASPER

The Central grade school second
team defeated the second team Of
West Casper ~ to o m a one-eided
game yesterday afternoon. The Cen.
tral squad ran UP It's largest score of
b
The lineup Of the two competing
teams follows.
csntrl-D. wertz. left end; Easan,
left tackle; woeifert, left guard;
Hanks. center; Bsardle. right guard:
j. Mason. right tackle. Muller. right
end; Duncan. fuliback: Lester. quar-
terback; Davis. right half: vtrsne.
left half. substitutions. line: Hicks.
Turner. Dorton. Green. Backs and
O'Neiii.
West casper-U. Bundy. left end;
Hargis. left tackle: Kennedy. left
guard; o'Malioy. center; Mccarthy,
right guard; Reiks. right tackle;
Brown. right end; Hawiey. fuiiback;
Cole. quarterback: L. Hogpe. left
half and Gallagher. right half.
, 1921-12-02
NOT
YET READY TO
GOVERN SELVES
Continued from rake -


roads GROSS earnings increased from
$4,000. 900 in 1914 to $1,000. 900 In 1920
In view of good earninEs. moder
ate expenses. inherent wealth, q small
public debt and backed by the credit
of the United States" tho report says,
the problem of rehabiitating thu
credit of tho Philippine islands should
be an a one"
Tho report cites the story of the
Philippine bank ''as one of the most
unfortunate and dark pages In Philip,
pine history" Losses sustained by the
bank r estimated At s22, 500, 900 ans
arc said to have been caused by mis-.
management or tho part Of some OF
These who have been at the head aud
in charge OF branch offices. Criminal
charges ave been preferred aeains.
the managers of each of tho four
branches In which organizations have
been completed. the report citeS add
ing that they were in each instance in
charge OF unframed Fiipinos.
The mission reports that 'fnspos-
tors Of election" required under the
laws to prepare ballots for ilitente
voters. supply a fruitful source Of
frauds" The election machinery is
practically in the hands OF the domi-
nant parties and the inspectors Of
elections r too often their tools. the
report says
ut is surprising" It adds, that the
elections have been conducted as well
, 1921-12-02
FAVORITE IN GAME
SATURDAY WITH WASHINGTON U.

little trouble in running I'D a score or
Washington. Lieutenant Governor w
]. coyle OF Washington. who was q
6undodgcr star quarterback under
Dobie. watched h Lions play In the
cast recently and brought back the
report that the Staters had the great
cat eleven he ever saw. And Coyis
saw the champion University Of Call
fornia indicated eleven win frorl
washington State ut Portland.
The visitors tomorrow will be play
ing only another OF their many sanies
away from home. Penn State il 10
Gated In Center county. Pennsylvania,
n place hard to reach so the team
plays nearly all its games on strange
grieiroiis. This year they played Har
ward IN Cambridge. Gcorga Tech. in
, 1921-12-02
Regulations for
Export Ladings

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-Terms
and conditions TO be included In all
export bills of ladins issued by rail
roads for through transportation in
connection with veal carriers were
prescribed in a formal decision today
of the Interstate m commits
sion.
The uniform bill of lading so
created. the commission said. would
% put into effect on all lines as soon
ms proper arrangements could be
made. The commission previously
had prescribed a uniform bill Of lading
for domestic shipments.
, 1921-12-02

Douglas squad and Manager Tommy
Fiemming who Is looking after the in
terests OF b Casper Independents.
The Casper Independent team was
organised late In the sesson to play
the Casper high school team but the
game was cancelled because Of the ar.
ference in weight and experience of
the two squads.
Tho Douglas lineup in which sew.
eral college stars appear includes. Saul
or Town state; Anthony OF wyoming;
showaiter OF Georgetown; Copsey OF
Nebraska; ErEstonm or Nebraskn and
Gibson OF Ohio state. The other men-
bers ofthe team win be recruited from
other available material at Douglas.
What the Casper team lncks in
weight compared with the Douglas
team Will be made up in experience.
The lineup includes o'Reefe OF Mon
tana; cyreaiisen Of Nebraskn; Long
OF Nebraska; 6impkins of New York
high; Finch OF Chadron Normal;
Borsch. Adams. Gladman, JENNINGS
Newton. Siernan. and F1emming.
Tickets for tho game will be placed
on sale here today. The arrange
ments which were concluded between
the two teams caiis for a 1895 split
to the winning and losing teams,
, 1921-12-02

Besides these men there is a squad
Of nearly a score OF nspirants inoiud-
ing many OF casper's football stars
during ne season Just closed. who
win be fighting for positions.
Scott, o'Bryan. McGrath. Archam-
bauit. Blodgett. ~sevcrence. Shelley.
and numerous other members of the
football squad VIII vie with tho ex-
perienoed men for positions on the
team There are also a number OF
other men who have had experiences
In other high schools who viii b COM
, 1921-12-02

Social Aide.
DO you always drive in your auto
alone7''
"oh. no; I usually run across some
body before I have gone fsr."-cIsve-
LAND News.
, 1921-12-02

peting for Positions
With h first workout schedules
for this evening II is probable that
Casper win get into hard practice
early In h season as nearly all mem
bers are In good shape following the
close OF the football season.
All games viii be played this season
at he gymnasium in tho new high
school building which allows a
larger playing floor than In tho
old gymnasium and has an ad.
vantage OF being able to accommo.
date more spectators.
, 1921-12-02
CHICAGO TRACK TEAM
IS INVITED TO JAPAN

CHICAGO. Dec. 3-An invitation
from Japan to Aionzo A Stage. direc.
tor Of athletics at the University OF
Chicago to TAXI a track team TO ia
pan next yea to meet a team of the
best Japanese performers Ia being
considered by him. no said today. The
invitation has aroused enthusiasm
among track men.
, 1921-12-02
YALE AND IOWA WILL
CLASH NEXT SEASON

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. 2.-Yaie
and Iowa football teams. coached by
brothers. Tad and Howard Jones. re-
spectively. are likely to play In the
Yale bowl on October II. next. II Is I'm
derstood- The University of Maryland
will probably play Yale December IL.
, 1921-12-02
Rail Equipment
Roads Framed

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-saies of
<1e .s42.s 800 Of railroad equipment
trust ~ceruncates held by the govern
ment was announced today by Direc-
tor General Of Railroads Davis. bring
ing the total Of these securities dis.
posed Of by tho government I o $751;
go, 600.
, 1921-12-02
and DOUGLAS FOOTBALL
ELEVENs BATTLE HERE SUNDAY
Independent Squads Recruited From Among Form.
er High School and College Stars Matched for
Grueling Game on Casper Field

Two strong independent football teams representing Cas-
per anq Dougias VIII meet in q grid battle at $3.50 Sunday
|a1terno0n. Inc Two organizations, composed mainly of for
|mer college and high school football stars, completed ar
rangementsf for the game yesterday afternoon.
Final arrangements were made hv Manarar cnnsa- e i.
, 1921-12-02
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
five VETERANS out FOR OLD
POSITIONS ON BASKET SQUAD

Around a nucleus of five former basketball stars. Coach
Dean Morgan is hopeful that he will be able to build up a
team this year that will give a good account of itself in in
terscholastic circles. The team, headed by Capt. Bill Lester.
Johnny Groves, David Rae, Jimmy Quinlan and Eastman. will
provide the basis for an Organization which will be
worked mt rc-- "N w
, 1921-12-02

az they have been in view Of the fact
that outsfde the larger cities ana
principal towns the organisation OF
society IL very primitive and the pso-
pie generally ar W OF their
civil rights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
VOTE DOWN LAFoLLBrTE THANH
Mexican Senate Refuses to Acknowl-
edge U. 8. Senators Balk OF Plans.

Mexico City, July 13.-Resolutions
expressing a vote of thanks by the
Mexican senate to United States Sem
ator LaFollette for his action in op-
posing military operations against
Mexico without the express authority
of congress were voted down last night
in the senate when the resolutions
were considered.
The senate met in secret session
and according to Ell Universal, it was
decided that the senator's utterances
against military aggression were not
inspired by regard for Mexico, but by
political motives
1t was said by several senators on
Monday night that message of felic-
itation was already under way to Sen
ator LaFollette. It now appears that
the draft of a note to the senator was
signed by only 26 members OF the
upper house of the Mexico congress
and had not been formally adopted
by that body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
Operation BY Radio
Complete Success

Surgeon Ashore Directed Ship Cap
tain's Hand 200 Mics Out at Sea
by Wireless.
New York. July ia surgical
operation 200 miles at sea directed by
wireless from Brooklyn was described
today by Dr. Raymond. Barrett of the
Brooklyn hospital. The captain of the
tanker Vesta performed it under Doc
tor Barretts directions, transmitted by
Arthur R. Hayden, radio operator at
the Bush terminal.
Hayden heard the Vesta calling for
aid for a man who had an infected
hand. He telephoned to Doctor Bar
rett, who feared from the description
that the arms whole arm would be
infected.
Under the doctors directions the
captain used herring knife for.
scalpeI and pieces of rubber for drain
age tubes after antiseptic treatment
The operation was a success. The
Vesta has arrived with the patient at
Riverside r. /.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
BRITISH ASK FOR

Continued from Page One.I
be two International conferences, one
in London to discuss Far East prob
lens, to which France would not be
invited, and another at washington in
the autumn, to discuss disarmame nt,
to which France would be invited,
came az j surprise to French officials,
said "Pertinax," political editor of the
Echo de Paris, today.
French officials were under the i'm
would be held, that it would take place
at Washington; that it would canvass
both the Pacific problems and dis
armament, and that all the leading
powers would participate.
The error of 1918, when President
Wilson and Premier Lloyd George
were permitted to reach private
understanding on the eve of the peace
conference, should not be repeated, !"
said "Pertinax.'
'Tn view of Frances large interests
in Cochin China, it would be surpris-
ing If she were not invited to the con-
ferences on Pacific problems" said
the Petit Parisien.
Identical With Pope's Plea.
Rome, July 1S.-The Osservatore
Romano. the organ of the vatican, to-
day prints a semi-official note warmly
consolidating Harding on the initia-
tive he has taken for an international
conference on the limitation of arma-
ment.
"The American action" says the
note, lis identical with that which
Pope Benedict took in 1917 when His
Holiness wrote to the powers with the
object of ending the war" and it adds
that the pope will experience the
liveliest pleasure in seeing his prayers
realized under the powerful initiative
of the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
SENATE TO HURRY ACTION
Penrose Would Give Mellon Free
Reign With Allied Loans.

Washington, July 13.-Immediate
action on the administrations request
for blanket authority to deal with the
$1,000, 100000 foreign Indebtedness
to the United States will be urged by
Secretary Mellon before the senate fl
nance committee tomorrow.
After Secretary Melons re-appear-
ance, Senator Penrose, Republican of
Pennsylvania, the committee chair
man, said he hoped to report the bill
favorably.
Penrose's plan is to report the bill
as it was submitted to congress by
Mellon. Efforts to amend the meas
ure in the senate so as to limit the
administrations authority are expect
ed to provoke a hot fight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
PRES. HARDING TAKES HAND
Writes Letter to FOrdney, Who
Keeps 1t Secret.
Supposed to Urge Waving of
Duties on Oils.

Washington, July 13.-The work OF
9preparing tax revision bill was TAX
zen up today by the house ways and
smeans committee.
Experts from the internal revenue
bureau and members of the commit
tee sat down to frame a tentative
draft of the changes to be made in
1.-THE internal revenue laws along lines
Recommended by the treasury and
approved generally by the ways and
means committee.
Begin Work Monday.
The tentative draft will be used as
a working model by the committee as
soon as it is freed of it's duties in con-
-uection with the tariff bill. which it is
now business engaged in putting thru
the house. Members of the commit
atee expect to settle down to tax revi-
Until the tariff bill is passed by the
house ways and means committee,
members can give little thought to tax
4revision.
House representatives accept with
rcomplacence the frequent reports from
sdergo reconstruction" after it reaches
the senate interstate committee.
They are very insistent there shall
sbe tariff legislation at the present ses-
esion and the bill shall not be shunted
lover to the next session of congress by
1.-THE senate as has been intimated.
ii Representative Green, of Iowa, as
1serted today there can be no just re-
vision of tax laws until it has been as
certained with some degree of GER
tainty what revenues are to be derived
from tariff taxation.
Harding Takes Hand.
Chairman Fordney of the ways and
means committee, announced to the
house today he had received letter
from President Harding relating to the
proposed tax on crude and fuel oils.
81 prefer to have this letter read to
the house during consideration of the
5oil duties" Fordney stated.
= 1t is understood the president OPP
poses the oil duties unless coupled
with a provision permitting the waiv-
ing of the duties upon the negotiation
of commercial and trade agreements
with Mexico.
These negotiations are now in prog
ress, according to the report, and
president Harding fears interference
sgith them by imposition of an import
duty on oils
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
Local Mention

Razor Blades Resharpened; 25c-S5c
per dozen. Tromp AnneX.-AdV.
sES The regular weekly luncheon of the
1Topeka Builders club was held at the
chamber of Commerce today noon.
Il Cash for Liberty Bonds. Kleinhans.-Adv.
There will be an adjourned meet
ing of Topeka Camp No. 14S, r. N.
of A., held at the home of Neighbor
Anna Wells, 1130 Quincy street,
Thursday evening. July 14.-Adv.
Raymond Chiropodist. orpheum Bldg.-Adv.
Capt. Henry F. Allen is i'll at his
home, 333 Woodlawn avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
OGEE MAY NOT RECOVER
North Topekan in Serious Condition
at Local Hospital.

Oran Ogee, of North Topeka, who
was shot and seriously wounded by
Charles Bremen a few days ago dur
ing quarrel over a boat, was reported
very low at st. Francis hospital this
afternoon. Grave doubts as to his re-
covery were expressed.
The bullet from Brenner's revolver
passed = entirely thru Ogee's right
chest, penetrating his lung. The lung
filled with blood. necessitating an
operation and the removal of some of
the ribs. Bremen is being held on a
charge of assault with intent to kiln.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
LATE MARKETS
NEW YORK MONEY DIARKEr.

New York, July 13.-MONEY-Primem er-
camille paper, 81 @615 per cent. Exchange
irregular. Sterling, 60 day bills and com
mercial 60 day bills, S.6O1s demand, 3.64gs
cables, 3.655s. Francs, demand, 7.S7 ca
bles, 7.SS. Belgian francs, demand, 7.64
cables, T.65. Marks, demand, 134; cables
1.35. Greece, demand, SAB. Sweden, de
mands, 211S- Norway, demand, 1850 Ar
gentfne, demand, 20 30 Brazilian, demand
1918 Montreal, II SIG per cent discount
Government bonds, irregular; railroad
bonds, firm. Time loans, steady; 60 days
30 days end 6 months. per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
HOFFMAN ISSUES CHALLENGE.
VIII Wrestle Anyone in Kansas Under
$50 Pounds in Weight.

Lewis Hoffman. Topeka wrestler.
will take on all corners at the Hagen
beck-Wallace circus. July Is. accord
ing to an announcement today. Hoff-
man issued challenge to anyone in
the state under $50 pounds in weight
who wishes to wrestle him.
Hoffman threw Tommy Doctor at
Rossville, January 9 and at Powhat-
tan, March 10. He will wrestle at the
afternoon and evening performances
of the circus.