davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20

lombia cede the islands Of Providence
and st. Andrews, in tho Caribbean Sea,
to tho United States; that Colombia
agree that no canal should be con-
etructed through Colombian territory
without the assent Of the United
States; that the United States lend
$26,000,0 900 to Colombia to build rail-
roads and other means of communica-
tion, and that an alliance be concluded
between Colombia and the United
States for the protection of the Pam
ANA Canal.
To-day's debate was featured by an
attack on the treaty by Senator Reed
ne Dased his opposition in the main On
the treaty itself. He made the asser-
clauses in the treaties this nation has
with Great Britain, Japan and other
countries, those countries can lay claim
to the. same rights in the canal which
are given in the pending treaty to
Colombia. He pointed out that under
the pending treaty Colombia has the
right at all times to use the canal
free, to send ships of war, troops and
the products Of her soil and industry
through 1T.
Opens Canal to Japan
Under the favored nations clause in
the Japanese treaty, Japan also could
send her ships Of war and her troops
through the canal at all times, declared
Senator Reed.
Give free tolls and the right to
send ships of war through the canal at
an times to Colombia and you give them
to Japan" said Senator Reed "Give
such rights to Colombia and you give
them to every nation with which Won
have treaty containing favored ma
ton provisions. And the claim for
those rights undoubtedly will be made
II we ratify this treaty"
Although he declared this nation
owed Colombia absolutely nothing"
Senator McCumber, of North Dakota.
said he would vote for the treaty
senator McCumber is one of the mem
bers of the Foreign Relations Com
mlttee, who in 1917 voted against the
treaty and called it "blackmail." He
made it plain that one Of the reasons
why he would support the treaty was
because OF the representations that it
would open up large possibilities for
American capital and especially large
oil fields.
Senator shortridge, of California
republican,; Senator Ransdell, of
Louisiana, Democrat, and Senator VOL
colt, of Delaware, Democrat, supported
the treaty. Senator Lenroot spoke a
second time against it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20

sarily result In the admission Of fewer
mentally and physically undesirable
At Ellis Island for eight months great
numbers OF immigrants have been ar
out tickets to destinations. the renort
continues
The report points out that there are
reasons other than economic ones for
restricting immigration.
To allow any great portion Of the
dlscontented millions Of Europe to
come here is not likely to aid in the
reconstruction re-, of Europe" it says.
Their responsibilities are not here
Discomfort there moved here en- masse
will add to discomfort here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20

States Of ten million or more unnatu-
rallied aliens.
THE danger Of spreading contagious
and loathsome diseases through the
arrival at the port Of New York and
elsewhere of more aliens than can be
properly examined and cared for at
Ellis Island and other immigration sta
tions.
"lnadvisability of admitting aliens
of the nationalities Of the world. speak
ing their various languages, faster than
they can be assimilated.
ANY measure which checks che flow
of immigration generally must neces-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20

which granted the so-called conces-
sions, was never recognized by the
American or British governments, and
that 1t passed out Of existence Sep
tember 3, 1919. Non-recognition Of
the Tinoco regime carried with it non
recognition of the grants made by that
government and the cancellation Of the
concessions by the new Costa Rican
government, which succeeded tho
Tinoco regime, followed as natural
sequence.
The Amory company was an Ameri-
can corporation, although it suisse
quently developed that British sub
jects owned much of its stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-11
DYSPEPSIA IS GREATEST
ENEMY OF MODERN MAN


dent. When this stage is reached thN
loss of appetite, the mental depressions
and the general uncomfortable feeling
in the stomach are much more pros
nounced. This is particularly true in
acute gastritis.
1t frequently occurs from continued
errors in diet that this condition be-
comes chronic, and the symptoms per-
sist for an indefinite period. The ap-
petite is very apt to be varied, but at
times very good. Heartburn is fre-
quent, if not constant. The stomach
is painful on pressure. the tongue IS
coated, there is a bad taste in the
mouth, and there are changes in the
amount of salivary secretion. Consti~
patton is also usually present, although
diarrhoea may alternate.
Most cases of dyspepsia can be
cured if the diet is properly looked
after and with the proper treatment.
Proper eating. the proper amount OF
food and hygienic living are the most
important features of the treatment.
Most people eat too fast and eat too
much.
One noted authority has said that
the stomach is the fountain head CT
health or disease, as the case may be.
Tanlac was designed primarily for the
regulation of the stomach. liver and
bowels, but it is no uncommon thing
for persons who have used 1t to find
that they have also been relieved of
rheumatism and other all uents rot
generally recognized as having their
origin in stomach trouble.
There is probably not a single por-
ton of the body that is not benefited
by the helpful action of Taaiae. which,
begins its work by stimulating the d.
gestive organs, thereby enriehing the
blood and invigorating the whole sys&
tenn Next it enables the weak, wor1-
out stomach to thoroughly digest tho
food permitting the assimilation q
the nourishing elements. 2
Millions of people have not only
been relieved of the most obstina to
forms of dyspepsia and indigestion by
the Tanlac treatment after other reme-
dies had failed. but many Of them
have reported remarkable and rarid
increase in weight and a return to
normal health and strength by its use.
Advertisement. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-11
A WONDERFUL Way TO GUARD
AGAINST FAILURE And WANT +!
ow-How They It's Easy Enough to Talk About 1t
: But the Thing Is-To Do 1t

That thing called your energy is just like
one of those dummy engines you've seen
hosting loads of freight to the deck Of
steamer The energy With big p9 oTe III II :
AS HIGH AS YOU WANT TO GO IN
LIFE!
Without this Engine of Energy you can
never earn what you are entitled to. You
may think You can. but yuu cannot And
in the end you will fail. You will fail as
much of success in life. And most sick
men don't realize how sick they are. They
are the great semi-sick majority. They go
along from day to day with number OF
petty ailments that poster them and i'm
pede their progress in life.
same condition. Many of these are bright
intelligent, ambitious people who have all
the necessary determination to go ahead
who have loads of ability, but who lack
the necessary physical background-the
strength, the energy, the vitality.
Many of these people are realizing what 1t
is that has HELD THEM DOWN and many
of them have been lucky enough to stumble
across the big truth that it is MORE IRON
THEY NEED IN THEIR BLOOD, organic
iron-sueh as is found in Nuxated Iron.
There is big reason why millions have
serves your serious thought as you read
this article. This big reason is that real
organic iron is the Great Magician that
helps. transform weak, wishy-wa shy, lnenlfc
foree-people who go after the things they
want in life because they have the Test ana
Zip to do it MINATED IRON is composer
q real organic iron and not metallic or
a package of Nuxated Iron today. Sold
only in tablet form. with the initials IN. l.
each tablet. BY all. druggists in ia bIet
form Observation-Disclosures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-11
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

Open-Air Comedy.
OF all the funny sights one sees,
The funniest by far
Is big, fat duffer driving
Walt Drummond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-11

How much are you making? Yes. YOU
Is it three dollars and fifty cents a day!
Or lis it five dollars. six dollars, seven dol
lars, ten dollars or fifteen dollars: Are
ually grumble-without doing anything to
make 1t more? But maybe this isn't your
fnult. Maybe you don't know how to GO
ABOUT making it more. Lots. of people
are that way. Millions of them. Yes,
millioRs And they're not to blame either.
They'd do more they'd earn more, If they
only KNEW HOW-riEht down in their
herrts they're ambitious. and thrifty, and
hopeful, and earnest IS they can be. Only
they just don't seem to understand the
knack of making more wages.
The reason yor know it can be done
the fact that OTHERS are doing it. Did
you ever stop to think of that? What right
have YOU to believe that you can't do what
OTHERS can do? What right have you to
continually belittle your own ability in
your own mind? Maybe you've been doing
this for years, unconsciously or otherwise.
Maybe you've been the culprit who's rob
bed you out of the Bigger wages you
Gould have earned these many years. It's
Just like the fellow pilfering from himself,
day after day.
Now. the whole thing depends upon a
and body; Yes. your energy is the secret
of IT ALL Your energy is the factor that de-
ctdes whether you Will always earn ordf-
nary wages per day or two three or
ten times that amount per day. What is
ENERGY you say? What Is the thing
really? You know what the word means
you have often heard it mentioned. even
heard it explained by high sounding talk,
perhaps. But even now maybe you haven't
figured out what Energy really consists
Of and why. It's the whole foundation
upon which rests every mans Individual
destiny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-11
TELLS OF C. OF C. PLAN
III. F. Sherwood Outlines Program for
Reorganization Work.

II. r. S1eFWOOO OutlllfSS Program fOf
Reorganization Work.
w L. Gardner acted as chairman of
the Monday Lunch club, composed of
fire underwriters, who held their reg
ular weekly luncheon at the Chamber
of Commerce at noon today.
H. F. Sherwood, of the American
City bureau, outlined the plans for the
reorganization of the Chamber of
Commerce. Sherwood indicated the
reasons why the Chamber of Com
merces of Topeka had undertaken re-
organization in order to be of greater
service to Topeka, and the plan of
special committees. a program of
work, and trained direction, which will
be employed to maintain the efficiency
of the organization. At the close he
said that in order to be a success the
citizens of Topeka must be willing to
think about the welfare of their city
and get together to make their think
ing a concrete thing
THE citizen should find in the
Chamber of Commerce an instrument
by which he can help his city in
large way with a minimum of effort,
Sherwood said. 1T must be the body
where leadership in thinking for the
community as whole may be devel-
oped. 1t must help the community to
think out its problems and plan for
their solution"
Jarvis Price will speak at the meet
ing of the Square Circle club tonight
at the Elks' club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-11
Oklahoma Given Disputed Red
River Oil Lands.
Supreme Court Ends Three
Year Dispute by Decision.
FEDERAL CLAIM SUSTAINED
Property Involved Estimated as
Worth Over S1OO,OOO,OOO.
River Bed Held To Be Public
DOmain-Cause of Clashes.

Washington, April 11.-Oklahoma,
by a decision of the supreme court to-
3 day, won its suit against Texas over
Z the title to oil lands in the Red river
valley, with an estimated value of
100000. 900 to s15O,ooo, 900.
= The United States government in
tervened in the case in behalf of the
Indians. backing the position taken by
Oklahoma and claiming land in the
bed of the river as public domain.
Its claim was sustained
$4,000 Acres Affected.
Thirty-nine thousand acres dotted
with valuable oil wells, was involved
in the suit, which arose over a dis
pute in the boundary line between the
two states.
The question of the boundary line
was q dormant one for many years.
adue to the shifting of the current of
the Red river, but it threatened war
between the two states when big oil
pool was discovered in the disputed
territory.
Oklahoma City, April 1.-THE Red
river boundary case, which was de-
cided by he supreme court. has been
pending before that body since De-
cember, 1919.
The original action was taken by At
storney General S. P. Freezing, of OK
lahona who in a petition filed with
the supreme court, claimed the south
bank of the Red river as the southern
boundary of Oklahoma. His petition
was answered by the attorney general
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-11

of Texas, who denied Oklahoma had
just claim to this land.
Contains Rich Oil Field.
The rich Burkburnett oil fields lies
partly within the disputed strip of
land. Most of this field now belongs
to Oklahoma, by virtue of the court s
decision, Freezing said
The original contests over owner
ship of leases to the oil lands in this
field precipitated armed clashes be-
tween Texas and Oklahomans and in
1919, Oklahomans residing in the
southern part of the state asked that
the state guards be called out to re-
store order in this district. The re-
quest was refused.
Attorney General Freezing said he
would leave for Washington this aft
ernoon to take up with the supreme
court the appointment of commission
ers who will locate the states south
ern boundary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-11
E. W. HOCH WILL SPEAK

Ex-Governor to Address Kansas Ken
lucky Club Tuesday Night.
E. W. Hoch, of Marion, ex-governor
of Kansas, and James B. Mullins To-
peka. will be the principal speakers
at the Kansas Kentucky club banquet
Tuesday evening at Pe1letier's Tea
room. Governor Hoch is president of
the club and will be POSTMASTER. Null
lin will address the Kentuckians on
the subject Kentucky"
Prof and Mrs. Harlow F. Dean, of
Washburn college, will furnish music
for the occasion Fifty reservations
have already been made and the
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements anticipates many more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-11

terrain churches of the United States
at Winona Lake. Ind, May II.
Washburn's hopes for the two mile
run Friday in the track meet with
Emporia Normals on the Washburn
speedway suffered a decided 1et-down
today when Mill Hamilton. star two
miller, was reported ineligible in
grades. Hamilton stepped off the two
mile pace in 10 minutes and % sec
onds in practice a few days ago. The
state record is 1919. but in last years
state meet the winner of the two mile
make up the back work before Fri
day
Reports that E. T. Thompson. state
treasurer, was the aggressor in the
nearly Thompson-Connel encounter
in the state house last week were de-
MED today. A state official who is
said to have been a witness to the
the trouble. According to the state
ment w. E. ConnelIey, secretary of
the State Historical society, had a
Knife in his hand at the time the state
treasurer started in his direction with
a chair. The state official refused to
be quoted
Additional subscribers to the fund
which is being raised to furnish a
Kansas dormitory in the Navy club at
New York City, include Gov. Henry a.
Allen, the Warren M. Crosby company,
the Long Oil company, the Knife and
Fork club. the Woman's club. the Re
search club. Mrs. w. A. McCarter,
Judge C. w. Smith. Crosby Brothers
and the Pelletier Store company. Col
lections at the moving picture theaters
are to be taken next week to add to
the fund. Subscriptions are being re-
ceived at the governors office.
H. W. Bomgardner, j. H. McIlhenny
and E. c. Rankin were elected elders
of the Westminster Presbyterian
church Sunday morning. G. w. Christ
man. Edwin O'Donovan and H. j. Pol
lock were elected deacons and D. F.
Shirk. trustee. The Westminster
church will cooperate with the re-
organization spirit of the Chamber of
Commerce in the church program for
next Sunday when the Rev. John A.
McAfee viii speak on 1.-THE Christian
Citizen w. H WATSON, viii talk on
THE Church and the city, H. W.
Bomgardner will speak on 1.-THE Church
and the Public School," and w. D,
Wallace on THE Church and the
Chamber of Commerce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-11

New York-Policemen invading Coney Is
land cafes drank from every glass they
saw. Many diners returned the compI-
ment by throwing the contents in the
policemen's faces. Only one arrest was
made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-11
CAR TAKEN FROM SMITH HOME.
Police IN Search of Overland Auto,
Stolen Sunday Night.

An Overland Icar, model 1920. its
top showing a patch over a foot long
across the front end. and a large hole
burned in the right hand side of the
front seat is being sought by the police
today. 1t is the property of Harry E.
Smith, motion picture operator for the
Orpheum theater. 1t was stolen from
in front of his home at 719 Western
avenue Sunday night while Smith was
waiting for his neighbor to get his
car into the garage which the two use
Jointly.
The car has been parked in front of
the Smith home nightly in this man
ner for over a year, according to
Smith. He has always been careful to
lock it. but the thief evidently was
equipped with keys because he took It
without any apparent trouble about
10 O'Clock Sunday night. The license
number on the car was 1866.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-11
Distressing Malady Is Most
Prevalent of All Present
Day Diseases-Thousands
Are Relieved by Tanlac.

OF all the conditions that afflict hu-
mainly, chronic dyspepsia, or what is
more commonly known as indigestion,
is probably the most prevalent.
This most universal malady has baf-
fled the medical profession for years,
and the most skilled specialists have
been unable to cope with it success
fully.
Hours might be consumed in de-
scribing the sufferlngs. mental and
physical, of the sufferers from chronic
dyspepsia and their failure heretofore
to get relief. A morbid, unreal, whim-
steal and melancholy condition of the
mind, aside from the nervousness and
ton of the average dyspeptic.
Dyspepsia, or indigestion. as the
case may be. is usually caused by the
eating of too much or unsuitable food,
and the mucous membrane of the
stomach becomes irritated, and there
is set up an acute or sub-acute gastric
catarrhal condition which prevents the
proper digestion of the food. This
food is apt to ferment and decompose,
and 2s a result the familiar distress
ing symptoms of dyspepsia may arise.
In mild cases there is nothing more
than an uncomforta hIe feeling in the
stomach. with certain amount of de-
preston. headache. loss of appetite.
perhaps belching of gas and occasional
vomiting. There may be also accom-
panving intestinal symptoms. such as
constira ton. Mains in the hack. collie,
etc There may be only the familiar
Heartburn due to the Inflammation of
the stomach from excessive gases of
fern entation or putrefaction. In the
most severe case-thore that last over
a day or two-the SYMPTOMS arumer-
ated NAV he much more intense. -he
distress NAV he marked ard the gen
eraI CONSTITUTIONAL SUMMONS moro evil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-11
Topeka FOUNDRY BUYS LAND
Purchase Lots on jackson Streets for
Addition to Plant

The Topeka Foundry and Iron
Works has consummated the purchase
of the site for the addition to their
plant in. Topeka. 1t was announced
this morning that lots IA to so. on
Jackson astreet, had been purchased
by the foundry company from the
Gabriel lumber company. The tract
included in the purchase is directly
north of that which is occupied at
present by the foundry, between Third
and Fourth streets. The consideration
for the purchase of the lots has not
been stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-11
IN MENORIAM.
v. IS. 1soo-April II. 1918.

y NOV. IS, lJUU-AprH II, 1878.
PRESTON JOHN DUNHAM.
For the third time the summer
breezes have touched Preston's grave;
and the winter SHOWS softly folded in
this hallowed ground. Yet Day by
day more holy grows each spot where
he has trod," to those who loved him.
ADV MRS. S. R. DUNHAM.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
BRIDE SENDS IN
 HER FIRST CAKE

Although, the marriage license clerk in issuing marriage license always
 requests the blushing bride be to
 send the clerks office a sample of
 her first cake, the suggestion is sell
 dom taken seriously, but Saturday.
 to the surprise of attaches in the
 office of Claude S. Bergman, clerk
 of the superior court, a fine angel
 food layer cake was received from Mrs. Will Collins, 356 West Tonto
 street. The cake was accompanied by a note thanking MT Bergman for the cook book which is given to each bride and stating that Mrs Col
 lins was sending the office sample | of her first 'cake baked by a recipe 1 taken from the book.
 l That the cake was good was evi- l denced by the fact that a few min l utes after it was cut, only a few ! crumbs remained. All the attaches l voted that Mrs. Collins was an expert l in the cake baking business. Until | November 15 Mrs. Collins was Miss l Mary Slade On that day she ap- l peared at the license bureau with
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
da

DATE WAS WRONG-A Attention has been called to an error in an- nouncing the date of the converting or the federal grand jury. It will be called Monday. December 5, instead or today as was announced in The Republican.
 RETURNS FROM NoRTH-Mrs Marguerite Bridges has returned to her home here, 745 East Brill street after spending Thanksgiving with friends at Prescott.
 CATHEDRAL CLUB-The Catbe- dral Club of Trinity cathedral held it's regular weekly supper at the parish house last night at o'clock. Mrs. $. Virginia Miller served, club mem bers later unanimously extending her a vote of thanks. One candidate, John Newberry, was voted member ship in the club.
 MARRIED IN CALIFORNIA - Roger Hunt, proprietor of the Roger Hunt garage here, was married in Riverside, Caiif., yesterday, accord ing to a telegram received by friends last night The name of the bride was not given, nor were any other details
 H. G. WATSON RETuRNs-H. e. Watson of the firm of Watson Broth CTS, local distributors of Paige auto- mobiles, arrived in Phoenix Saturday from La Grange, Georgia, accompa- nied by his mother and young broth CT. Mir. Watson was called east sev- eral weeks ago by the death of his father in La Grange. He remained in Georgia for some time and then went from there to the Paige factory at Detroit, where he transacted bus mess connected with his distribution of the Paige in Arizona Returning to Georgia, MT. Watson persuaded his mother and brother to come west to Arizona and make their home witt himself and l.. A. Watson, a brother who is also here.
 DIES IN FL PASO-Word of tn, death in Fl Paso yesterday morning of Harry F. Bailey, well known here
 was received yesterday in a telegram
 to Press Bancroft. Bailey was her
 about a year and a half as represen ] tatiye of the Midvale- Cambria Stee
 company ofsPittsburgh. leaving abou 1 six months ago to make his head | quarters at Fl Paso. It is suppose, here that death was caused by hear 1 trouble which was the result o l Bailey's being gassed in the war.