davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
Pullman Car Still
Lost; No New Advices

40 direct adviCcs had been received
TO-DAY regarding Pullman car No. ~.
which has been ON the way 10 Al
buqucrque from Chicago since June
:. r. ". Hoyt Santa Fo agent.
thinks the car has gone TO Denver
while the Pullman officials think IL
Be- en- route here over tho Bclcn cut
on. ~ II rs. it probably will ran into
another washout ON that line and be-
held up a while longer. Meanwhile
Albuquerque people who have friends
on the car are wondering II they will
ever get tu see them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
~ H. ~ mUNr.

WASHINGTON. June q what
are the plans. expectations and hopes
Of the administration with respect TO
Alaska 70 D. the question ! put TO Sec
Rotary of the Interior Fail.
''rhe first thing ia like 10 do" he
said. 4" would he 10 Fo up there with
a shotgun ana chase out "a bunch 0i
politicians.
hut the big questions are outside
ana above politics. They have to do
With politics that viii make Alaska
moro accessible. that will open the
way to the development Of resources
now locked up and that will invite
settlement.
Between 1910 ana 1890 the popula-
tlun OF the territory decreased per
cent The population TODAY Is only
$4,000 aEsinst 6s.oec in 1910, and the
decline has been in tho pioneering
white settlers"
Iarding's Policy.
Unlocking Alaska ls recognized as
one OF the major numbers Of prosi-
dent iardings program. The whole
future uf that territory. therefore.
IL most likely 90 be shaped BY steps
taken Within the next four years.
Harding hopes 20 pay "a personal
visit 20 Alaska and has been plan
ming. tentatively. 10 make the trip this
year II congress ndjourns IN time.
For the presidents guidance the
department of the Interior. under Sec
retary Fail, has been collecting a mass
of Information covering every angle
of Alaskan affairs.
Difficulties ct transportation form
one of the biggest barriers against
Alaskan development" FAN said. I'VE
are now dependent wholly ON boats
operating out of Seattle. The result
was that the recent ship strike LETT
Alaska absolutely cut on
Inside Alaska. transportation con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
SLAIN WHILE
RIDING IN AUTO
IN PUEBLO

PUEBLO. Colo. June Mystery
shrouds the death here las night of
Ernest y. Withors. prominent citizen
of Pueblo. who while driving his au-
tomobilc down Grand avenue. with
his younger son. Wolfe, sitting by his
sido, was killed Instantly. The whole
top of his head was blown away and
Coroner Ray Mccarthy is conducting
an investieation 90 determine whether
the shot that killed him was fired
from outside the car or from inside.
Frorl the nature Of the wound the
authorities are also acting ON the
theory that the weapon employed
might have been "a riot gun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
PUEBLO reconstruction WORK
Gets WELL UNDER WAY; ONLY Z
MORE BODIES FOUND IN DEBRIS
Supplies Begin Coming Into City; Sanitary Meas
ures Taken to Prevent Outbreak of Disease;
Property Loss Estimated at SIS, ,O0O, 900.

PUEBLO Coo with the recession Of the flood assrs
ih Arkansas river TO point which made
streets and railroad yards ACCESSIBLE
pected be made today work OF clearing u the streets and
buildings and searching for bodies
MAJOR Harris quartemaser charge OF installation
food system had corps men NJ work unloading trucks
and getting them started back Colorado Springs supply
Inc military order requiring all ale bodied report
work brought out large force of and they put
cleaning up the city, unloading trucks etc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
Mrs. Southard Back
To Stand Trial for
Murder of Husband

SAN FRANCISCO. june Mrs.
INda SouthwHrd. charged With muir
der of her fourth husband, Edward
D. Never al Twin Pals. Idaho, arriV-
"a in San Francisco today from Hon
olulu aboard the Steamer Matsonia
on her way 20 Idaho 10 stand trial
She is in custody of v. ~. Ormshy
"a deputy sheriff. and his wife
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
Flood Commissioner
For Socorro County

SASTA ~. y. A.. June &c. T.
HroWn. ~ Socorro. has been appoint
ed flood commissioner Tor Socorro
county. under the provisions Of an
act of the last legislature. This is
the second 81 the appointments. Eu-
gene kcmponich. of Valencia was th'
fret
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
Appropriations for
Ship Board Cut

wAsHINGTON. June 7.-Appro-
printions Of fiii.0O0. 600 for tho
shipping board In the deficiency ap-
proprintion bill were cut 60 t6i .O00. %
coo TODAY hy senate and house confer
cos the latter refusing q agree to the
srnHtc Increase ~ $50 900. 900
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
DAMAGE TO
RAILROADS PUT
AT 50, 100000

PUEBLO. Colo. June Flood
damage 10 three principal railroads
entering Pueblo viii aggregate 81
200. 600. according 10 an estimate
made today by " A. Tice division su o
pcrlntcndent OF the Atchison. Topeka
ana Santa Re railroad
Mr.. Ticc estimates tho damage 20
his road In Pueblo and vicinity at
- 600 000 that OF the Missouri Pa
cific al $1,000. 600. that OF the Denver
and Rio Grandc nt tt.500.00
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
Platte River Again
Floods West Denver

DENNEU. june Heavy rains an
the mountains last night caused the
Platte river here to swell again. The
WATERS reached flood proportions In
lower West Denver and more than a
srorc of frame residences were sur
rounded by water Two feet ot water
stood ln West ColfaN and lurmier
streets. which were dry this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
DISASTER TO
EQUAL THAT AT
CORPUS CHRISTI

PUEBLO. Colo. June t. =. n orr.
Of st. luis. director of civilian relief
FOR the Red Cross FOR the western
division. who arrived yesterday from
81 Louis. today made a tour ~ tho
flooded district and afterwards de-
clarcd that tho damage appears 10
equal or exceed that ~ the Corpus
Christi. Texas. disaster"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
FIRST TRAIN
WlLLLEAVE
PUEBLO TO-DAY

PUEBLO, Colo. June The first
passenger train 20 leave Pueblo since
tho flood Friday will leave at , y. IN.
today over tho AtchinHon. Topeka and
Santa Fe tracks FOR Denver. accord
ing TO announcement this morning hy
the Colorado rangers.
The train viii carry a. passengers
persons whose homes are outside of
Pueblo who we're trapped here by the
flood. n win stop az all necessary
points. the statement said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07

a committee ~ real estate mon to-
day estimated the property damage
N Pueblo from the flood az between
iiiteen and twenty million dollars.
This damage IL an appraisal Of the
building and contents. The work of
VISTA abilshing refugee camp at Min
orai Palace park has begun.
At 1880 o'clock this morning truckn
are carrying tents and other supplies
to the camp and crew 81 men " en-
gased ~ preparing the grounds
~ 1880 O'Clock this morning
trucks are carrying tents aud other
supplies 20 the camp and a crew OF
men = engaged In preparing the
Find Mere Bodies
Two more bodies were recovered
today and the namcsr OF Charlcs
Jaeger of Pueblo ard Irene gaspor
OF i.imon, were added to the state
ranger list of known dead
Acting Coroner Mccarthy announc-
"a the Inquest into the fatal shooting
last night Of y. y. Withcrs prominent
business man, had adjourned until
1880 O'Clock tomorrow following an
all morning session. The Inquest was
secret lie would add nothing to this
staicmcnt u was said al tho court
houss that tho military had been OK
oneraiod of an blame.
There are no new cases ~ dlph-
iberia In pueblo. Or Brown OF the
city health service said today. RE-
ports that fifty cases OF the discn p
had developed In the west side are
erroneous. he snid. Tho west side H.
In the bottom lands. the residence dts
trict swept by the fun iorcc OF Tri-
days flood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
CITY BUILDING
INSPECTOR IS
DISCHARGED
Cladding Refuses to Give
Reason; Echo of the
Recall Fight?

Earl nOwdIch, city building In.
Epuctor. has hcen discharged nj,
dischaige viii become effective To-
night city Manager james n.
GladdlnE announced this morning.
Mr.. Oladding in making The an.
nounccmcnt uf the building In.
spector's discharge refused 10 give any
reason for his discharge. Iio said
that no SUCCESSOR 40 far has been
considered. but that city Engineer
Frank kimbail will for the present
assume the duties OF the building de-
partment In addition to those In tho
engineering department.
The reason FOR Mr.. Howdich's dis
charge N snid % have come about az
the result OF the stand taken by him
during the campaign for the recall Of
City Commissioners Walter NJ. Con-
neil. Jack Reynolds and J. T. Nc
iAughlin.
uccau Iosi,too
Mombcrs and sr,cna. az ,,,. com.
mi ssion allcgo that MIR nowdich wns
on the side of union labor backing
the recall fight when he was "a city
omlloyc Union leaders sgy that MIR
Bowdich did not take an active part
with them but apparently was behind
the commission during the campaign
others say that his stand wns neutral
Mr.. Bowdich Is said 90 have been
asked BY union lcadcrs 20 take "a
leading part IN tho campaign ugu inst
the commission. but TINS the build
ing inspector refused TO do. Hr Us
said TO have been asked 10 go before
the plumbers union OF which he was
"A member ana tell the union men that
the recall campa'gn was not an open
sh"p hEht' rms ne is sad u nave
done a. tho r"lueSt oi the Chzcns
committee WORKING IN b,halt OF tht
com missioncrs. Mr. h"wnich s'ld 10
Jay mat u" personally did not thinh
thai th' ireHh campaign "'w an open
hhop hsht.
MI b"wdlth was ASKED s'N'fal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07

The city health officer found one
ease ~ small pox on the east side
today and one on the south side. The
victims are McNicans They have been
Isolated and no epidemic Is antici-
pated.
Ten more bodies have been iden-
Titled al north side morgues. The list
announced was M follows.
LILLIAN CLARK. Pueblo. believed
90 have been "a clerk az the Crcwa-
Bcggs store.
u. A. Allen, i0q North Santa Re
avenue Pueblo. carpenter.
William korlcr. a brother 90 Jake
horbrr. wealthy Albuquerque, y. VI.
merchant Who was Killed rcccntly In
AN acridcnt.
NEIL KENDALL. 10, son OF E. r.
Kendall OF Devine.
Mrs. MATuRO GABBIN, MeNicon.
MAE BYRD aud her daughter
SARAH BYRD of Denver. negroes.
a. e. MORLEY. further idcntifi-
cation unknown
SYLVIA sHATTIO. 50 West Third
street. Pueblo, negro
The body OF an unidentified Next
can woman, was also recovered to-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
Today's s Results


Chicago ~ Philadelphia. game post
ponsd. rain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07

TRY THIS on vouB wI1E pRiENp
Twenty-flVe men build a fafimY In
81 IaFa each |afI1H l.t0o NI|tNH pr
daS n brickr were h1uIf1 ~ 40
teams and there were 4It bricks m
each load, how many loDaa dId eatH
team hauif
Answee 70 yesterdays, % bs<es.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10
OIL TAX TO PAY BONDS.
Petroleum Export Revenues Ordered
Deposited in Mexican National Bank.

Mexico City. Aug. 10.-Revenues de-
rived from the export tax on petro-
leum during the month of July will
be deposited within a few days in the
Banco Nacional de Mexico, President
Obregon told newspaper men last
night, adding the money would be
Immediately applied to the payment
of the national debt.
At the treasury department, It was
said the tax on oil sent out of the
country during the past month would
total more than two million pesos.
President Obregon emphasized the
fact that the money derived from
these taxes would be devoted to the
retirement of Mexican bonds held in
other countries and to the payment of
interest upon them and he said the
amount would be increased monthly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10

Grove. who will play his third year on
the varsity at right guard. Gordon
Saunders of Lawrence. center, will
also play his last varsity football this
year. other * men to return are:
George Hungry" Hale of Lawrence,
center and tackle; Edwin Sandefur,
Lawrence, tackle; Ray "Chubb" Fra
ker of Garnett, 215-pound guard:
Seyert Higgins of Lawrence, guard
and tackle; Howard "Pete" Ready of
Lawrence, guard, who made his first
l.K'' in 1915 and has been out of
school on account of the war; Carl
McAdams of Independence, half; Ellis
Allison, Chanute, half and end; An
drew ]. Mcdonald. Lawrence, end.
PLAYING Washburn in Topeka for
the opening game means that for the
first time in years the fans will have
to wait till October 1 5 to see the Jay
hawkers in action at home. The game
with Washburn is usually second on
the schedule, but when the schedule
was arranged it was planned to OBJ
tain Notre Dame for a big game to
open the new stadium. and the Wash
burn game was shifted. Since the
Notre Dame game was not obtained,
the Jayhawkers will rest on October g.,
facing the Drake Bulldogs in the
opening game in the new stadium on
October Is.
The complete schedule follows:
Oct. 1-Washburn at Topeka.
Oct. S-Open.
Oct. 15-Drake at Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10
WATCHING The SCOREBOARD

Wilkinson's pitching was too classy for
the Yankees and the White Sox took their
measure by Opportune hitting off Carl
Mays.
WEIGH and lilly Walker did some timely
bingling for the Athletics against Cleve-
land enabling Buck Freeman, a recruit
pitcher to turn in a victory against the
worlds champions.
Boston won a brace of games from the
Tigers, Joe Bush and Sam Jones piloted
the Red Sox to victory.
The Pirates knocked Clarence Mitchell
out of the box at Pittsburgh and won an
other game for the veteran Babe Adams.
George Sisler made six hits in nine trips
to the plate in the 19-inning game be-
tween the Browns and Washington. st.
Louis won with Dixie Davis going the full
route.
Southworth's triple in the seventh with
the bases loaded gave Boston a victory
over St Louis
The Cincy Reds scored over the Phillies
by touching up Jimmy Ring in the second
and third innings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10

ments owe the United States. Con-
gress is deeply concerned just now in
passing law to help Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon get that tidy sum, to-
gether with overdue interest of ST.
600, 600, 900, into the federal treasury.
Over against that credit item, con-
gress is confronted with a debt to the
railroads. growing out of federal war
control. It's estimated variously at
from $1,000, 100000 to $4,000. 900, 900.
Right now, about $500, 100000 of it is
being called for.
There's the nations debt to its SOL
diers and sailors, veterans of the war.
Almost everybody in congress says
there is such a debt. but that it's too
big to pay right now. To pay it, as a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10
DENVER TOURNEY STARTED
Alex Graham, Kansas Champ. Quail
fics in ns-Mississippi Meet.


Denver, Aug. 10.-J. C. (Jimmy)
Ward of Kansas City, winner of low
score honors in the qualifying round
Tuesday, opposed Frank Godchaux of
New Orleans, in-the feature match of
the first match round Of the Trans
mississippi championship at the Den
yer Country club this morning.
Champion Robert Mckee opposed
Blaine Young, Nebraska champion; ].
c. SHUTTLE of Kansas City, was matched
with j. D. Cady, former champion of
Rock Island, Ill; Alex Graham, Kan
sas champion, was pitted against Ben
Harris of Denver; George Won Elm,
Utah, champion, met W. J. Foy,
Omaha, new vice president of the
Transmississippi association. Larry
Bromfield, Colorado titleholder, was
bracketed with E. Golding. Former
Champion Harry Legg of Minneapolis
opposed F. r. Proctor of Denver.
GodchauX's sensational descent from
sublime 70 in the first half of the
qualifying round to a mediocre 81, on
Tuesday, did not shake the confidence
of his admirers, and big gallery
trailed him and Ward. The Kansas
City player shot a "a Tuesday to win
the low score medal. Champion Nc
Kee was second with 1874 and Won
Elm, who delivered a rs in spite Of
poor putting, had a total of 1856.
Denver Country club, with a score
of $50, won the four man team match
for the Brock trophy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10
lands RULES VAUGHN OUT
Cubs Lose Left Handler for the Rest
of the Season.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Big Jim Vaughn,
temperamental left handler, probably
is lost to the Chicago Cubs for the
remainder of the season as the result
of a ruling by Judge K. M. Lands,
baseball commissioner. Judge Lands
placed Vaughn on the ineligible list
Indefinitely.
Vaughn was suspended by the Cubs
for deserving the club in New York,
but the suspension was lifted, so far
as the club was concerned, it was an
nounced.
Judge Lands held that Vaughn dur
ing the period of his suspension had
disregarded his contract with the Cubs
and had signed to play with the
Fairbanks-Morse club of Beloit,
Wis, a semi-professional organization:
Vaughn admitted to the judge that
he had pitched a game for the Fairies
Judge lands intimated that
Vaughns case might be reopened at
a later date but not until after the
present season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10

to itself. by reason of its record, some
particular name that seemed best to
describe it. Everybody remembers
the first Billion Dollar congress-"
some years back. In 1917, there was
the WAR congress- which resolved
itself ultimately into an 'Anti-Treaty
congress" We've had ''Reconstruc-
ton congress-" so-called. it is alleged
by some irreverent members of it, be-
cause it didn't reconstruct.
Now comes a congress whose chief
business seems to be discussing debts.
Some are debts congress must order
paid; others are bills payable to Uncle
Sam.
There's an item of $4,000, 000,0 900,
for instance, which foreign govern
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10
OPEN AT Topeka
X. q. Grid Squad to Tackle
Washburn First.
Jayhawkers Won't Play at
Home Until October 10.

Lawrence, Kan. Aug. 10.-When
the Jayhawkers line up for the first
game of the 1921 football season on
october l at Topeka. Washburn will
face team averaging ten pounds per
man heavier than the Jayhawker
team last year. That the line Will be
much heavier and that big men, both
in height and weight, will make up
the backfield is the prospect from n
survey of the men who will return
next fall. just announced by Director
Forest c. Allen.
Ten "K' men are expected to be
back and twelve more from last years
varsity squad will furnish the nu-
cleus for a strong team. More than
fifteen members of the freshman
squad of last year will be fighting for
places on the varsity.
Among the returning "K' men is
Capt. Paul Pete" Jones of Council
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10
FASTEST POWER BOATS MEET
United States and Canada Open Big
Regatta at Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 1O.-Thirty-
three of the fastest power boats in
their class in the United States and
Canada are here today in preparation
for the opening tomorrow on the Ma
CARA river. of the international power
boat regatta and the Fischer-Allison-
$1,000 gold race for the displacement
boat championship of North America.
The major events are on the racing
program for Friday and Saturday
with a fifty mile free-for-an Sunday.
The daily events include a forty-mile
handicap heat for express cruisers;
fifty-mile heats for displacement boats
and thirty mile heats for hydro-planes
driven by a single motor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10
DETECTIVE is SHOT DOWN.
Two Mexicans Accused of Deed Cap
tured by Sheriff's Posse.

Newton, Kan, Aug. 10.-Roy Stew
art. Santa Fe special agent, was shot
and seriously wounded by trespassers
in the yards here early Tuesday. A
posse headed by Sheriff Parron, aided
by blood hounds, captured two Mex
leans in a corn field near here. an
swering to the description of the as
sailants. Both of the Mexicans were
armed with revolvers. Stewart is in a
hospital with a bullet thru the lungs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10

Washington, Aug. 10.-The sixty
seventh congress has found its niche
and its @niche-name.'
1t will go down in history, say some
of it's members, as THE debt con-
gress."
Ea~A congress lately has gathered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10
RUNAWAY HORSE IS SLAYER.
Rider Is Killed and Auto Occupants
Hurt Near Kensington.

Kensington, Kan, Aug. 1O.-Carl
Nelson, 10 years old, of Kensington,
was killed Monday night when a horse
he was riding ran away and plunged
into a motor car driven by Herbert
Dennis.
The latter and other occupants of
the car were injured, one of them, a
little daughter of the Rev. Mr.. Clark,
being dangerously cut about the neck
by flying glass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10
Obregon to Receive German Envoy.

Mexico City. Aug. 10.-Count Adolf
Montgelas, recently appointed German
minister to Mexico. was expected to
present his credentials to President
Obregon today. This would complete
formal recognition of the present Mex
lean government by Berlin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10
Hosiery at
Bargain Prices Thursday

Women's EiffeI Hosiery, of
thread silk, full fashioned, extra
long and extra deep garter tops,
sizes n to 10, black and white
only, regular $3.50 values, special
ly priced, a pair. $1s79
Women's EiffeI Hosiery, gauze
weight, thread silk, full fashioned.
perfect hose. in black, Russia, cord
ovan, navy, gray. taupe and field
mouse, sizes u to 10, regular 5000
values, specially priced, pair 81. 90
Women's Silk Plated Hose, me-
dunn weight, silk and Isle yarn,
scanned back, mercerized top,
spiiced heel and toe. Russia, cord
ovan. gray. black, navy and white,
regular $3.50 value, a pair. = CSC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10
Thursday Specials in the Basement
Women's Night Gowns

made of Windsor Plisse crepe. a
fortunate purchase of 40 dozen to
offer, flesh pink, plain and figured
patterns slipover styles. cut amply
full, short sleeves. regular $3.50
values, specially priced for Ct M
tomorrow, each. ....... - sVV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10
Specials in Mems Wear

Mems Athletic Union Suits. high
grade, white, corded madras. cut
full. well made, sizes "a to A, reg
ular $50 values. specially priced.
Mems Outing Shirts, made of
high grade. khaki cclor shifting.
coat style, attached cellar. wide
soft cuff. popular and serviceable.
sizes Ia to II, price each. $500
Bargain Basement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10
NEW SQUARE CIRCLE OFFICERS.
j. c. Hoover Is Chosen to Head Club
for Another Year.

At meeting of the members of the
Square Circle club, held Monday
night. the SOllowing officers were re-
elected feP the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, ]. c. Hoover: vice president
Ralph P. Sewers; secretary. w. H
Shields; treasurer, DR.. H. G. Crook;
ergeant-at-arms, Charles Heck.
Several applications for membership
in the club were presented and will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10

be acted upon at the meeting next
week. a.
Arrangements were made for f-7
baseball game for Friday evening at y
o'clock at Western League park be-
tween the members of the Square Cir
clue club and the city officials.
Cities Advised to Take Exemption.
Lawrence. Kan, Aug. 10.-The
League of Kansas Municipalities is adj
vising cities to take advantage of the
war tax exemption on freight, express.
railroad fare. Pullman. excess bag
gage and telephone and telegraph
rates. Sample exemption blanks are.
furnished by the secretary of the
league.