davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
YANKs, HOME CLEARED.

NEW YORK - Colonies Jacob
Rupert and T. /. Huston now have
full title TO the site for the new home
OF the Yankees. The real estate cost
them 100000. The plant when
complete will cost about f2,300'O00.
II will seat $1,000.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30

DOVER. May 3O.-Dover defeat
here Saturday before a large crowd
by the score OF 8 TO .. Jackson's
two home runs were the feature.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
Hillcrest Stops Pennant
Dash of Baseball
Soldiers
TWO ARE TIED
FOR LEAGUE LEAD
city League Standing.

Hnlcrest tied up the lead in the
City League Saturday by hand
ing the National Guards their
first defeat Of the season and East
lake. Edge Moor and Huber were the
other victors in the weekend con-
tests.
Eastlake. Z; Fourth Ward. 3.
Eastlake continued TO win by de-
feating Fourth Ward TO 8. The
game was one-sided until the eighth
when the losers scored four runs.
Minker played his first game with the
"Iakers" and got three hits. Green
and Brodley also starred at the bat.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
Huber Breaks Through.

Huber Baking Company sprang a
surprise by breaking into the win
column al the expense Of the st.
Hedwigis aggregation, in a free hitting
game at the Military grounds, score
9-s
Joe Helveck. the veteran, held the
"Saints" in check when hits meant
runs. The "Doughboys" hit at op-
portune times while the Polish boys
had many men left on the bases. In
.the sixth inning, Holveck famed the
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
ToDAYs SCHEDULE.
National League.

Philadelphia at New York a. IN.
and p. m.
Brooklyn at Boston a. m. and p. m.
st. Louis az Cincinnati a. m. and
p. m.
Chicago at Pittsburgh a. m. and
p. m.
American League.
Boston at Philadelphia a m. and
p. m.
New York at Washington a m.
and p. m.
St. Louis al Chicago a. m. and
p. m.
Cleveland at Detroit a m. and
p. m.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
CoNNIE RoR HEADGEAR.

PHILADELPHIA.-Though base
ball headgear has not been taken up
this season. Connie Mack, Athletic
chief believes that it will eventually
be a regular part Of baseball outfits.
He's strong for it.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
FDeE MOOR
lolHIa ecnRE ny INNINGs.

Edss E1sslaSS Moor ........i .........i S-5
Two-base hits. Fish, Kane, Virgins,
A Iackson struck out. by jackson. S.;
bv Edwards. 4. Left on bases, Edge
Moor. 3: Highland. 3. Stolen bases. FL
Uott. 9. Crooks. Kane, Handy, sharp.
Base on balls, on jackson. /; OF Ed
wards. q wild pitches. Edwards. Passed
ban Handy Time Of game, l.55. Um-
Miro Rirkoffg
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
EAsTLAkE
Totals ...........
FOURTH WARD
Totals
~ SCORE ~ INNINGS
LHIaL

Eos,l1Se EosTib ward wa,di'.......6 80 %
Two-base hits Brodley. p Brennan,
Minkcr. Home run. Green. Struckout,
bv Long. 70. by August. 6. stolen bases.
Fourth Ward. s: Eastlake, 2. Hit by
pitched ball. Brodley. Morris. Burke,
Collins. Base on balls. on Long, a. on
August. O. Umpire Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
kRERs
Totals SCORE ;;F'nii'i BY iiNH1NGs. q

Stanton srSSs '............oo ..................oS
Hits of Clay. s. on Hanley. z. of
Rayne. /: off Bunting. 4. Two-base
hits. Groome. Mcdaniel Struck out. by
Clay. Z; by Hanley. 2; by Bunting. g.
Double plays, Hanna 10 Baldwin. Ruth
TO Baldwin. Left on bases, krebs. II.
Stanton. g. Stolen bases. Galloway. Ruf.
Base on balls on Clay 2; on Hanley. T.
Time OF game, ? hours. Umpire Jami-
son
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
ORE BY INNINGs,

SCORE BY lNNlN1S.
Delaware city .......-..l 0 -
Two-hase hits. Murray. Reybold. Pugh,
Gardener. Thrce-hase hit, stewart
Struck out. by Patterson, o; by Jorden,
3. Stolen bases. Pugh, II. Holiday Muir
ray. Base on balls. Off Patterson. J. on
Jorden. ?. Time Of game, l.S5. Um-
pire Winthrup.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
KELLY STARTS EARLY.

NEW YORK - George Kelly.
Giants slugger. did not hit his first
homer last season until August Is.
He's far ahead OF that this season.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
SATURDAYS BASEBALL
CHURCH LEAGUE.

CHURCH LEAGUE.
Union g; Presidential 3.
Scott 10; West 6.
Trinity s; Emmanuel 1.
INDEPENDENT GAMES.
West End 70; First NJ. p. l.
St Paul's 3 Milford 2.
Liberty 3; Wesley o.
Dover s; Defiance Travellers 4.
Wilmington Giants 8; Harlan
Giants Z.
Fifth A. c. 10; DUPONT Jrs. Z.
Plummer's Stars 13; Giants ..
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
MARsHALLToN

Two-base hits. Mclaughlin. Brom-
well. MaEaw. Struck out. by Ward. 3:
by Bromwen. 6. Double plays. Ward TO
Guest. Guest 10 Coyle. Base on balls.
on Ward, 3; OF Bromwell. 3. Time OF
game. 2.10. Umpire Andrews.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
Edrn NIonr. s: HIghIand. 3.

Edge Moor defeated Highland by
tho score Of 8 to 3. Fish led in the
hitting. having three safe ones to
his credit Both Jackson and Ed
wards pitched good ball Score;
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
LEAGUE RECORDS
FOT THE LAST WEEK

The weeks record in each league Of
games played. won and lost. with runs,
hits. errors men left on bases and runs
scored hy opponents. including games
played last Saturday. o. AZ follows.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
MarshaIIton. 10; Elsmare. 7.

Marshallton beat Elsmere without
much tnouble 10 to Z. While the
Elsmere team outhit the Marshallton
boys by four hits. they could not get
the men across the rubber for the
count The score:
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
crubb. p. ..--.....-.. 2 o
SCORE BY iNNINGs'

Delaware City ......2 1OO10 2 2-S
Five Points ........O OOOii o IS
Two-base hits. Grubb. Q: Gantert
Pugh. Holiday. Cook. Struck out. by
Spicer. z. by Grubb. 3. Stolen bases
Pyle. Brodley. G.. Holiday. Q: Morrow
Sacrifice hit. Holiday. Sacrifice flies
Grubb. Maxwell. Hit by pitched ball
Stewart Base on balls. of Spiccr. I;
on Grubb. /. Time OF game. 2 hours.
Umpire Winthrup.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30

{]..E...:ll5.!i..g| {].....:. 5. lines.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Philadelphia, 2; Brooklyn. /.
Cincinnati. 4; Pittsburg. 3 (13
innings).
ST. Louis, 6; Chicago. 1.
Other teams not scheduled.
American League.
New York, 9: Athletics. 4.
Cleveland. Il; ST. Louis, Q.
Detroit. S; Chicago. 2.
Washington. 6; Boston, 0.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30

Oh. Boy. Will I be there? Har-
Ian Field. June 1st. 8 o'clock. Tickets
at Sewers Hotel-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30

Huber Baking Coo DOL O6 2 0 %
st. Hedwigs ........O 2 I o o . o l-6
Home run, Malloy. Three-base hits.
r. Harshman Benson. James Gestwicki.
Denkat. Two-base hits, Wingate 2: r.
Harshman. Sacrifice ny. Malloy Stolen
bases, Whaien. 2. II. Bukowski. p: VIM
gate. Price, Davis. Passed balls. Price.
Whalen. Base on balls, of Clark. 3: off
Holveck. !. Struck out by Holveck. 10.
by Clark. 8. Double plays. Malloy.
James and Delikat: Hairsine and Nc
Tnuuhffn TTmnfro Hastings
Evening journal., 1921-05-30

Hillcrcst. Z; National Guards, ..
Hillcrest gave National Guards
their first defeat Of the season by the
score Of Z to 5.
Peters was on the mound for the
winners and pitched great ball. hold
ing the Soldiers at ease. Johnson
was on the mound for the Guards
but was touched up pretty hard and
had TO give way TO Briscoe.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
SOLDIER ARE REFUSED.

Lorraine defeated Fort DuPon
Nn.LnraaN 10 ?. Tho .nnrn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03
IN BILL CLEANUP
Congress Next Week Finds Pile
of Financial Acts.
Main Appropriations May Be
Made Before Christmas.

Washington. Dec. 3.-Republican
House Leader MondelI will announce
today the legislative program for the
house during the coming week when
the regular session is begun.
Ahead of congress are all the
money supply bills for the government
for the fiscal year beginning July 1
next. In addition, there will be
brought all the general exchange and
the great multiplicity Of private bills
that force themselves upon congress
at a regular session.
One important measure that is to be
pressed is the anti-lynching bill. This
legislation was recommended by the
president in early communications
with Republican leaders. The pend
ing bill brings the crime under the
federal Jurisdiction and provides i'm
prisoHment for state or local officials
who fail to guard prisoners sought by
lynching mobs. and fines for counties
in which the crimes take place.
There is a bill creating twentythree
additional federal judges to bring
about a cleanup of the crowded
dockets in the federal courts. termi-
nate long delayed litigation and give
speedy trials in the multitude of pro-
hibition cases now pending.
A government employe reclassifica-
ton bill is pending before the house.
There are ready, also. a number Of
bills modifying the existing federal
revenue law and the postal laws.
The house appropriations commit
some of the main appropriation bills
and other committees will begin turn
ing out legislation that has been held
up for the coming session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03
TO ABOLISH PACT GOOD FOR WHEAT
TOday'S Snow Worth Huge Sum
to Kansas Crop.
Was Heavy in Counties Where
Moisture Was Needed.

Today's snow will be worth hun
dreds of thousands of dollars to Kan
sas wheat growers, according to a
statement today by ]. c. Mohler, sec
retary of the state board of agricul-
ture. Secretary Mohler's estimate is
based on official weather reports of
heavy snow and general precipitation
in central and western Kansas
The fact that the heaviest snow fell
in counties most in need of moisture
was of much value to wheat producers.
1t is apparent that five to seven inches
of snow fell in Ellis, Ford, Reno, Bar
ton, Russell. Pawnee, Stafford and
other counties in the heart of the
wheat belt.
Wheat Crop Needed Moisture.
In a report issued Monday, 1000
correspondents reported to the state
board that growing conditions were
poorer than at any time in the history
of crop reporting in this state. The
average for the state was 58.6 per cent
In many of the counties where the
most moisture was received Friday
night and today, conditions were be-
low the state average. Ellis county
was the lowest of any in the state
prospects for 20 per cent of a yield.
Counties with enormous wheat aver
ages and low prospects for next year
are today covered with a blanket of
snow. In the southern counties it is
raining
''On the basis of reports from the
wheat country, the SHOWS will do hun
dreds of thousands of dollars worth
of good" Secretary Mohler declared.
DRY weather has had a mighty bad
effect on growing conditions, and the
present moisture is the first received
in some of these counties since late
last summer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03
EXAMINE WRITING EXPERT
Burch and Obenchain Signatures Part
of Murder Case Evidcncc.

Los Angeles, Dec 3.-Examination
of Milton Carlson handwriting ex-
pert, by attorneys for the prosecution
in the trial of Arthur c. Burch for the
murder of J.. Belton Kennedy, was re-
sumed when court opened today. At
adjournment last night Carlson had
compared signatures on certain tele-
grams with known signatures of Burch
and Mrs. Mada1ynne Obenchain, also
under indictment.
Previously signatures of a man
identified as Burch had been shown
on receipts for the rent of an automo-
bile. In two cases the man had
signed -. L. Jones" and at another
time IN. c. Obenchain." Attendants
at r~se garage said Burch had rented
a car the night of August 8 last and
again on August 4. the night Kennedy
was shot. The first time a woman
who looked like Mrs. Obenchain
was with him, according to Richard
Parsons. the garage proprietor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03

Washington, Dec. 3.-Concrete pro-
posals that the Anglo-Japanese alliance
be abolished and that in its stead be
substituted "gentlemen's agreement"
to govern the future policies of Great
Britain, Japan and the United States
in the Pacific and Far East, were dis
cussed at last nights conference be-
tween Secretary of State Hughes, A.
j. BalfOur. and Baron Kato, it was
stated in British quarters today.
No definite agreement was reached
according to the information availa BILE
today, but substantial proposals were
made and there was a full and frank
discussion of the whole matter, the
substance of which has been cabled to
London and Toxic for review.
With the definite support of the
United States and Great Britain
pledged and the acquiescence in
principle" of several other powers,
China seemed likely to gS:l another
victory in the fight for adjustment of
the so-caIled special spheres of influ-
erce scheduled to come up before the
committee on Far Eastern affairs this
morning.
Some opposition is expected from
Japan to the suggestion that she
should eventually retire from her posi-
ton in Manchuria and Mongolia, and
it is assumed that the other powers
will insist upon a unanimous agree
ment before they will consent to aban-
don their particular spheres.
Great Britain takes the attitude
that the doctrine of special spheres Of
influence is antiquated and must be
superseded by a real application of
the policy of the open door, according
to a spokesman of the British delega-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03
Was Eddie Adams
OOercodt Lined
With Currency?

Wichita. Dec. 3@was the 500
oyercoat belonging to the notorious
bandit Eddie Adams. worth infinitely
more than it's intrinsic value?
This is a question that is invading
the minds of local and foreign detec-
tives who have been quietly investigat-
ing since the fur collared garment was
stolen from the morgue where the
body had been lying, a few nights
after he was killed.
There is a rumor that will not down
to the effect that the Adams great
coat was lined with federal currency
of large denominations Knowled ke
of his pals that it was rich in wealth
is assigned by those who believe the
rumor as the reason for the bold act
In fliching it at the risk Of detection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03
Amy PriOate Is
Heir to 100000

But He Must Serve Remainder of His
Enlistment, Eighteen Months, Be
fore He Can Begin to Really Enjoy
His Money
San Antonio. Tex, Dec. s.-Otto
Lafarra, private. Company A, Second
Engineers. Camp Travis, has just
been notified that he is one of the
two heirs to 100000 left by the IA
nous old Snowman, Bruce Lafarra,
who died in California. The other
heir is Otto's sister. Maria
Being an heir to Il fortune is fine,
said Lafarra, but trying to get out of
the Uncle Sans army in order to en-
joy it is a different matter. His COM
manding officer says there is nothing
doing, so Lafarra must finished his
eighteen month enlistment at $50 per
month before he can fully enjoy the
inherited wealth.
In the meantime, his sister. Maria,
gone to Hollywood. Cal, to look
= the inheritance and complete
.iNs, ARRANGEMENTS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03

j. W. Sfiley. New President of Kansas
State Teachers Association.
It may mean that the teachers will
| take some definite official political
action at their convention should con-
ditionS warrant such a course. This
will be the first state teachers con-
Vention held in Kansas in advance of
the general election in many years.
MiIey Elected President.
Another important feature of the
meeting of the board of directors of
the State Teachers association today
was the election of J. w. MiIev of
Pittsburg as president of the state as
sociation. Miley is superintendent of
the Crawford county schools and one
of the strongest and most likely can
d.dates for the Republican nomina-
ton for state superintendent next
year.
Miley's strength and standing in the
state is generally recognized in edu-
cational quarters. He is especially
strong among the rural school men
and women and is the first county su-
perintendent to win the state presi-
dency in twelve years. His election at
the meeting today in the office of
Frank L. Pinet, secretary, was by ac-
clamatiOn.
Topeka Won Without Opposition,
Topeka's success in winning the next
convention while meetings were with
drawn from Wichita, Pittsburg and
Sallna was especially significant. To-
peka won without opposition. The
fact went long ways toward estab-
lisEment in the minds of educators of
Topeka as the logical and established
city for one of the big annual meet
ings.
Wichita lost the next years con-
vertion to Hutchinson after a hot
fight. Salina yielded to the claims of
Hays. Independence and Pittsburg
swung to Parsons and that town won
the 1922 meeting over Fort Scott,
which entered the race with a strong
claim.
w. A. Lewis Chairman of Board.
President w. A. Lewis of the Hays
State normal was elected chairman OF
the board of directors.
Reports by Secretary Pinet showed
more than 1000 new teachers added
to the state association lists during the
year. This report made the associa-
ton stand out as stronger than at any
time in its history. Membership OF
the association now totals more than
$4,000. There are probably fewer
than 5000 teachers in Kansas.
Interest in the next conventions viii
be intense among teachers and of gen
eral state wide concern Uncertainty
as to the course which Miss Lorraine
e. Wooster, state superintendent, may
pursue adds doubts as to the course
the teachers may take in 1922.
Miss Wooster Present.
Miss Wooster attended today's meet
ing. The organization in charge of
the meeting was clearly in overwhelm-
ing control. She made no open effort
to oppose the organization and when
the selection of AIiley as president was
proposed, did not fight his selection.
ryNa r7rlf0i int
election stands out as a feature. It
gives the Crawford county man COM
manding position in his fight for the
state uperintendency next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03
ARM OF THE LAW is LONG
Slayer of Cleveland Publisher Cap
tu~ed and Held in Italy.

Cleveland, Dec. 3.-Vittoria Pisseli,
who is said to have stabbed to death
Daniel Kaber, wealthy Lakewood pub
Usher, two years ago, has been cap
tured in Bipalimosani, Italy, according
to word received here from two Cleve-
land detectives.
He is being held there pending
word from the Italian ambassador at
Washington.
AS there is no extradition treaty be-
tween the United States and Italy for
capital offenses, Pissen probably will
be tried in that country.
In four instances recently. italy has
refused to send murderers back to
this country.
Pissen is the last of six alleged con-
spirators in the Kaber murder plot to
he arrested
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03
GREAT BRITAIN STANDS ALONE
Wage Fight on Subs Without Help of
Other Nations at ParIey.

Washington. Dec. 3.--Great Britain
will sand alone among the nations Of
the world represented at the Washing
ton conference when it comes to the
proposition of abolishing submarines.
Official spokesmen for the British
empire have already served notice that
they will wage a tight for the utter
adjustment of cruiser submarines,
and they have advocated the doing
away with all submarines.
A canvass of the other delegations
conducted today. however, reveals an
entire lack of support for the British
position. American experts are united
in opposition to the proposaL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03
ROBBED At own TABLE
Junction City Man Relieved of
Diamonds and $3.50 Cash.

Junction City. Kan, Dec. 3.-Frank
P. Flower. a wealthy contractor, was
robbed of two diamond rings worth
$1,800 and $50 cash by two masked
men as he sat at supper last night.
The men came from an upstairs
room where they had been concealed.
c. L. Brackensiek, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, who stays at
the Flower home, lost IS in change,
but saved a roll of bills that the rob
hers overlooked.
Mrs. Brackensiek. a bride of a few
days, made a successful plea to keep
her engagement and wedding rings.
The robbers locked the trio in room
before leaving.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03
"'Big Three'' Consider Far East
"GentIemen's Agreement"
Triangular Control to Super
sede AngIO-Jap Pact?
GIVE UP LEASE-HOLDS

Washington, Dec 3.-Japan,
Great Britain and France agreed at
today's secret session of the powers
to give up "conditionally' their
leaseholds in China as follows:
Japan to give up Shantung. Great
Britain to give up Wei-Hei-Wei.
France to give up Kwang-Chou-
Wan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03
Teachers Association Selects
Meeting Places for Next Year.
Parsons, Hutchinson and Hays
Are Other Towns Favored.
!. v. MILEY IS PRESIDENT
Convention Dates Announced as
October 10, 20, 21.
First Meeting To Be Held Be-
fore Election Day.

Topeka was the only established
teachers convention town which won
a place on the 1922 list. Next years
conventions will be held in Topeka.
Parsons Hutchinson and Hays.
Convention dates are October 1920
21. That is two weeks in advance of
the general election. Selection of the
dates is significant in view of the po-
litical situation and disturbances fac
ing the state teachers organization
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03
SAY HE SLEW BRoTHER-IN-LAw


Austin, Tex, Dec. 3.-Albert New
man, 80, today stands charged with
murder in connection with the death
of his brother-lin-Iaw, W. F. Nichalet
80, whose dead body was found on a
country road near Austin.
The contents of two barrels of
shotgun which had evidently been dis
charged at close range, had torn near
ly the whole side of his head off. New
man refused to make a statement in
connection with the affair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03
KHAN OFFICERS AT OUTS.
Grand Goblin of Great Lakes Sues
ImDeriaI KIcagIe for $4,000.

Atlanta, Ca. Dec. 3.-Harry B. Ter
rell, former grand goblin for the
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan for the
Great Lakes domain, with headquar-
ters in Chicago, today filed suit here
for $4,000 damages against Edward
Young Clarke. imperial kleagle of the
order, alleging slander by Clarke.
At the same time, Terrell obtained
a restraining order preventing Clarke
from carrying out the bail trover ac-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03
MORE LOANS FOR AGRICULT TURE
Twenty-Five States Benefit by Appor-
tionment of Federal $6,42O,0OO.

loans aggregating s6,42O, 900 for agri-
cultural and livestock purposes were
approved by the war finance corpor-
alton today. The loans were d:strib-
uted in twenty-five states, divided into
158 separate advances to banking in
stitutions.
Among the state receiving loans
were: Colorado, $4,000; Missouri.
s591 ,OO0 Missouri. 100000 (for live
stock in Colorado; Kansas, $150,0O0;
Texas, $274,000.
The corporation also approved the
following loans providing financial
aid for American exports: $4,000 to
an exporter of tobacco; $4,000 to a
financial institution on tobacco. and
$4,000 to an exporter or textile prod
uctS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03
FOUR BABES IN ONE YEAR
Texas Mother Had Son Last
January - Monday Three More
Boys Born.

Abilene. Tex, Dec. 3-Last jan
uary Mrs NJ. n. Young. who lives near
Abilene gave birth to a baby boy.
On Monday of this week she be
came the mother of triplets-three
more boys.
Not bad for one year.
The mother, only so years of age,
now has ten children.
The new arrivals are doing well.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03
TWO BRITISH SHIPS CRASH.
Three Sailors Reported Drowned In
Irish Channel.

Dublin, Dec. 3.-Three sailors were
drowned when the steamship Cam
bria coIlided in Irish channel today
with the schooner James Tyrel- The
victims were all members OF the
schooner's crew. The damage to the
Gambia was slight.
Among the passengers on board the
Cambria was Michael Collins, CONF
mander-in-c chief OF the Irish repub-
lican army and a member Of the Irish
peace delegation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-03

Omaha, Dec. 3.-The $50. 600 suit
by F. E. Shoemaker. of New London,
Wis. against Harrington. Neb-. red-
dents. whom he charges with using tar
and feathers on him after he had de-
lfvered a Nonpartfsan league address,
was in the hands of a jury in federal
court today.