davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-02

PARIS. April 2.-CUnited Press)
Former Emperor Carls attempt to
regain the Hapsburg throne resulted
from the assurance by certain
French elements that ne would re-
ceive the support of the French gov
ernment, the newspaper L'Informa-
ton declared today.
The Petit Parisien depored the
fact that Frances name had been
drawn into the plot and expressed
regret that there are certain in
huences in France which have been
flirting with the Hapsburgs."
According to the Journal. Carl
timed his coup prematurely and
might have succeeded had ne waited
a few weeks.
The Matin was relieved at the fail
ure of the plot but said it feared
another attempt would be made lat
er.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
REPUDIATED,
CARL GOES TO
SWITZERLAND

Continued from First Page)
all political propaganda and not
leave Switzerland again without
formal notice.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02

Totals ..... 727 S73 $50 24S3
orioles forfeited three game&
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
MUST RETAIN OLD NAME
Anti-Horse Thief Association Expects
Fight at Arkansas City Convention.

Anti-Horse Thief Association Expects
Fight at Arkansas City Convention.
Arkansas City, Kan, Sept. 81
Officers of the Kansas Anti-Horse
Thief association who heretofore have
championed defense of the name OF
the order as originally drafted, rather
than to change or modernize it, per-
haps making it suggestive of motor
cars, declare they are all primed for
the annual contest. should the pro
posal to change the name be oroughI
up as anticipated at the annual con-
vention of the association, to De heLu
here October is, 10 and 20.
To change the name. the defenders
all along have commended, would tend
TO remove from the order the associa-
ton Of picturesque background look
ING hack half a century or more Wneh
hardy Dioneers for mutual preserVa-
tion handed together to put an end 10
horse steaIfne-fn fact to the thieves
them selves. For in those old days.
"ncclr-tie parties" were not at alum
common in dealing out summary JUS
tice 10 these culprits-
TUESDAY, the opening day OF the
convention. win be devoted entirely TO
entertainment Of the visitors; recep-
flor trip 10 the Chilocco Indian
school. band concert and high school
Dlav. John ". Lapham, of Chanute.
Kan. president of the association, Will
deliver his address Wednesday morn
inc The annual election of OFFICERS
will be held Thursday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
BABE RUTH WANTS SIXTY.
Home Run King Sets New Mark for
His 1921 Season.

New York. Sept 27.-With total
OF fifty-eight home runs hit this year,
Babe Ruth. of the New York Yankees,
today was pointing toward a mark of
sixty. which he hopes to attain before
the season closes.
He has five games in which TO
reach the three score figure. Ruth
walloped the ball for two circuit
clouts in the game against Cleveland
yesterday. A two Dagger gave him a
perfect batting average. He also hit
two homers in one day last year Oft
Pitcher Rommeu, of the Philadelphia
athletics, on September At.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
X. I. ENROLMENT INCREASES.
Are Now 3.49O Students Actually in
RcsidCnce at state University.

Lawrence. Kan, Sept 27.-Actual
residence enrolment for the fall
semester at the University of Kansas
nas reached $3.50. according to fig
ures announced by Registrar George
O. Foster. This is 255 more than at
the same time last year and exceeds
by a small margin the enrolment last
Thanksgiving.
Chancellor Lindley has predicted
total enrolment of 5000 this year. an
increase of about 500.
The largest increase this year is in
the school of fine arts with an en-
rollmcnt of 80. as compared to 222
November "a. 1920. Substantial gains
were also made in the law, education
and the graduate schools.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
PLAN BIG FLOWER SHOW.
Cost OF Country's Biggest Floral
Exhibition To Be S15O,OOO.

Cleveland, Sept. 27. Preliminary
arrangements are underway to con-
duct one Of the greatest flower shows
ever held in this country here next
March 2 The show will cost S150.O00
TO stage. Prizes amounting to $4,000
will Be offered
The floral carnival. which will be
known as the Fifth National Flower
show, IS held officially under the So
ciety Of American Florists and Orna-
mental Horticulturists, of which
Thomas Roland of Nahant, Mass, is
president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
IN SEARCH FOR LOVED ONE
Mayor COrwine Receives Letter From
Woman in Buffalo.

If you knew a woman and dear
1s-year-old daughter were breaking
Their hearts for something and you
could help them, would you?" is the
opening sentence of a strange letter re-
ce.ved by Mayor H. J. COrwine. 1t
comes from sos Elmwood avenue,
Buffalo. y Y. and is signed Mrs. NJ.
/. Merrall.
IF YOU could see our agony, I am
sure you would. for our hearts are
surely breaking for our loved one" the
letter continues. Please, please, have
the following notice printed in the
leading newspaper. oh, sir, please
help me to find my dear one and
know God viii bless you
The notice referred TO in the letter
70 lows.
"ChaIJes, dear: Our hearts are
break ng for you. Am sold out; just
waiting to join you. Write to your
loved ones. It's ell right Love.
MATTE AND THELMA."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
BETHANY OPENS SEASON.
swedes Grid Team TO Play Friends
University October 1.

Lindsborg. Kan. Sept 27.-The
Bethany Swedes will play the first
football game of the season Saturday,
october =. Ehen the locals meet
Friends anniversary team of wichita
Del LUndgren, fullback on tbs Beth
any team for the past two seasons,
~as declared to be ineligible for Satur-
gays E=ne because - scholarship de-
nnquencies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
TEACHERS DO NOT FAVOR IT
National Association Wants to Com
bine With Kansas Organization.


The National Education association
IS attempting to persuade all the
state teachers association in the
country TO join the national assocla-
ton and combine their membership
fees, according to Frank L. Pinet'
secretary of the Kansas State Teach
ers' association. The consensus OF
oDinfOn in Kansas seems TO be that
this would be a great aid to the Ma
tional education association. 1t would
increase their membership greatly as
well as their finances.
According to Pinet' every eIIorL Is
made to encourage the national asso-
citation but when they want to use the
state membership fee it IS harmIul
for the state associations Education
is principally a state function anu
conditions are different in all parts Oh
the country. If state conventions
were abolished in favor of national
convention in all probability eIeaI
many Of the teachers would drop thelr
membership as they could not attend
the national convention. The Kansas
state Teachers association mas WORK
ed hard for its membership Which
now numbers about 10, 600 which IN
cludes so per cent of the teachers OF
the state and in all probability 1t VIII
be increased to 80 per cent by the
next convention.
Tho resolution of the board OF d.
rectors which recently met in Topeka
shows its stand very definitely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
Ribbons half price

Fancy Ribbons, in broad widths,
ribbons that regularly sell for CSC
a yard, special Limit Day, a
JdTo- .RSC
"a limit of yards to a customer)
Moire and Taffeta Ribbons, beau
tiful broad widths in solid colors.
regular 69c a yard. special. E. 3Sc
"a limit of yards to a customer)
Satin Edged Taffeta, in popular
widths. that regularly sells for S5c,
special Limit Day. a yard. 43c
GA limit of 2 yards to a customer)
Hair Bow Ribbons, of good firm
MORE, that regularly sells for 55c
a yard. special Limit Day, a
yaro. ZSc
CA limit of yards to a eustomer)
Hair Bow Ribbons, in handsome
colors, ribbon that regularly sell for
4Tc, special Limit Day, a yard 24c
"a limit of yards to a customer)
Pretty up-to-the-minute Bows
tied Free of charge.
Ribbons-SIain Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
Draberu bargains

Swiss, So inches wide, suitable for
bedroom and kitchen curtains, reg
ular price 29c a yard, special for
Limit Day. .....4 yards for 81 90
"a limit of yards to a customer)
Curtain Net, So to 80 inches wide,
in white, ivory and ecru, regular
price 49c a yard, special for Limit
Day. yards for 400
CA limit of yards to a customer)
Scrim and Marquisette, attractive,
patterns in pretty colors, regular
price S9c a yard, special Limit
Day s yards for $1.OO
"a limit of 2 yards to a customer)
CretOnne, in light and dark pat
terms, regular price 25c a yard, spe-
cial. ...........5 yards for 81. 90
"a limit of yards to a customer)
Draperies-ith Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27

Attractive needleUork one-haH price
Pillow Cases. 42nch size hernsttched edges requr-
ing simple eHnbroiderng. regular price pair, 81 So
"a limit of 1 pair a customer)
Night GOWNS ready made nd stamped with very
pretty designs for embroderng regular price 81 90 spe
cal, each. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. M
"a limit of 1 a customer)
Card Table Covers, stamped with simple pretty
patterns, regular price Day.
"a limit of 1 a customer)
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-09
Hope For Settlement Brightens Today

WASHINGTON, May g (by Asso- ciated Press) of Labor Davis again made an effort today to settle the strike, holding conferences with representatives of the engineers. Thomas Healy, member of the engi- neers' con{nitte, said an agreement can be quickly reached If Chairman Benson of the shipping board will re- cede from his declaration that he would discuss no reduction of wages of less than Is per cent
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-09
APPEAL MADE FOR RESERVE
 MEN ON SHIPS

WASHINGTON, May (by Associ- ated Press) Seattle and Alaska ship ping and business interests have ap- pealed to the navy department and the shipping board for relief from conditions imposed by the marine workers strike. Senator Poiudexter will take up with the navy depart ment today a proposal that marine engineers be detailed from the Brem- erton navy yard to take out the steamers Alameda and City of Seat tie.
 Delegate Sutherland went to the shipping board Saturday with a re- quest for immediate relief for the people of Alaska in the form of navy transportation for both freight and passengers, presenting petition from the people of Ketchikan who fear isolation as a result of the strike if navy transports are not available. He suggested that the navy man commercial vessels with naval reserve men.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-09
CERMANSSHOW DRIFT TOWARD
 SETTLEMENT

BERLIN, May g (by Associated Press) .--Reichstag leaders admitted Saturday that no progress had been made toward a solution of the present crisis after the day had been spent in discussions over the ultimatum of the allies on the reparations question: The Peoples party and Democrats went on record as opposing any cab inet which would accept the ultima tum.
 No further progress was made Sun day toward the termination of the cabinet crisis, despite Dr. Wilhelm Mayors efforts to persuade the Cleri. calls to agree internationally.
 Sentiment in political circles to, day indicates a drift toward agree, ing on separations terms.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-09
PANAMA TOLLS ARE TAKEN UP
 IN COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, May g (by Associ. ated Press).-The senate intercoastal canals committee will take up the question of free tolls for American ships through the Panama canal to. day.
 The movement in 1914 for the re, peal of the Panama canal free tolls act was matched in the United States, Senator Knox declared today before the senate canals committee.
 Senator Walsh of Montana suggest ed that the transcontinental railroads were interested in the repeal of the free tolls. and Senator Poindexter said it was well known that certain interest on the Pacific contended for the repeal of the legislation.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-09
Proposal Includes Plan for Bonus

NEW YORK, May g (by Associated Press).-Late Saturday it was an- nounced that compromise proposals made by the federal mediators In the shipping strike would be considered Sunday by the engineers association The proposals call for bonus plan of pay, with 15 per cent reduction, continuance ofthe existing working rules, and allowance of one hour 8 day overtime for efficiency.
 The steamship owners rejected sim liar proposals on Friday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-09
Alameda May SuiL TOnlOrr0U.
 For WestlUurd

SEATTLE, May g (by Associated Press) .-The Seattle branch of the Marine Engineers Beneficiary As sociation voted by a large majority yesterday to accept a 15 per csm wage reduction and the tentative pre- visions relative to overtime pay sub mitted to the various branches by international officers. An effecuvS decision is uncertain but it is not expected the end of the tieup will come until conferees at Washington agree.
 The Alaska Steamship Company will make no effort to get the Ala meda or Jefferson out for Alaska points today but hopes to sail at least on Tuesday
 The Pacific Steamship Company yesterday announced it's intention to get the City of Seattle away last night for Skagway and way ports.
 The Pacific Steamship Company today abandoned hope of getting the City of Seattle out tonight or to- morrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-09
Government Requested to Furnish Crews For Alaska Ships
McPhersOn Makes PLea To Congress Committee
 For Development Bill

SEATTLE, May 9 (by Associated Press)- Times Washington special says J. L. McPherson appeared at the first hearing on the Curry develop nent board bill for Alaska by the kouse territories committee today and told the members that unless a change is the form of territorial gov eTnment is made, inevitable depopu- lation of the territory will continue to a point where the only inhabitants will be Eskimos and Indians He de- eaared that during American owner ship Alaska has produced natural wealth of more than $1,000,000 000 and presented customs record to show that g in raw materials have been sent to the states for every $1 in finished products sent to Alaska He pointed out that the Scandinavian peninsula, with less fertility but the same climatic conditions, supported a population of 10000,00O people.
 McPherson said: "The northwest is unalterably opposed to any policy that will result in exploitation or waste in the development of Alaska's natural resources. These resources were placed there for the support of the men and women to whom Alaska will be home. We earnestly pray congress to initiate policy that will result in the utilization of the territory's resources with every safe guard against monopoly and explo- tation, to the end of creating local industries and encouraging settlement by home building citizens"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-09
U. 5. IS AGAIN
 REPRESENTED
 AT COUNCILS

PARIS, May g (by Associated Press) s).-American representation in the allied conference was resumed to- day when Ambassador Hugh Wal lace took his place in the council oi ambassadors, which discussed the Upper Silesian problem.
 A Berlin dispatch says the French ambassador there has notified Ger many that all incursions of German troops in Upper Silesia will be con sidered violations Of the treaty.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-09
PRIMARY AMENDMENT
 PROPOSED BY JOHNSON

WASHINGTON, May g (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Senator Johnson to- day introduced resolution proposing constitutional amendment to give congress authority to regulate state primaries, designed because of the situation resulting from the supreme courts decision in the Newberry case.
 Senator Newberry returned to his seat in the senate this morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-09
TWOAREDEAD
 BY EXPLOSION
 IN BUNK HOUSE

THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., May g (by Associated Press) Two men were killed and three injured and Burt Lempitt, an oil field worker, is under arrest charged with murder, as the result of an explosion which partly wrecked the bunk house of the Ohio Oil Company in the Grass creek oil field on Saturday. Lempitt was brought here.
 The polio care Investigating a re- port that Lempitt quarrelled with one of the men over his attentions to women. The dead arc Harry Fleite and Roy Seaton.' '@''-' '<s '"-'''
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-09
PAID BIG MONEY TO
 STOP STRIKES

CHICAGO. May g (by Associated Press) George Trude, former munic. ipal judge, told the legislative com mittee Investigating the alleged build ing trust that labor leaders were paid s43,0OO to stop or prevent labor trou. bles during the construction of the State street vaudeville theater in 1917 and 1918. Trude was secretary of the local building company con- tracting to erect the theater.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-09
REFUSES TO ISSUE
 WRIT OF EXECUTION

DENVER, May g (by Associated Press) District Judge Haggott today said he is without authority to issue writ of execution in the case of Judge Ben Lindsey of the juvenile court, who is under sentence of one year in jail for contempt of court The judge said the matter is up to the district attorney.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-09
Asks Cooperation With Board Policies

NE WYORK, May g (by Associated Press). Chairman Benson of the shipping board has addressed an ap- peal to the officers and men in the merchant marine asking their cooper ation with boards policies in the marine situation and urging that re. adjustments of wage scale be accept. ed, declaring that economic condi. tions fully justify such action.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-09
WOMAN ASSISTANT
 ATTORNEY RESIGNS

WASHINGTON, May g (by Asso- ciated ress).-Mrs. Annette Abbott Adams of San Francisco, the only woman assistant attorney general, who was appointed by President Will son a year ago, rendered her resigna- tion Saturday and will return to San Francisco to practice law. She wrote many opinions on the liquor laws.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-09
Will Send Ships For Relief of Alaska

PORTLAND, May (by Associated Press).-Taking cognizance of an ap- peal from Juneau, representatives of the striking marine organizations have offered to furnish men free of charge to serve boats to Alaska to relieve distress arising through shortage of supplies if the ship owners will donate the ships.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-09
ATHLETEKILLS
 BURGLAR WITH
 WRESTLER GRIP

SAN FRANCISCO, May g (by As sociated Press) ).-Louis R. Ardouin prominent Olympic athlete and Pa cific coast amateur heavyweight wrestling champion, accidently strangled to death William E. Ander son, whom he found robbing a bureau drawer in his home. Ardouin says he grabbed Anderson with a wrestling hold to hold him until the police arrived.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-09
BOX CAR ROBBERS
 SHOT BY DETECTIVES

JAMESTOWN, N D., May (by Associated 2TessJ.-Two men are dead and another dying as a result Cf battle betweeen Northern Paci fic detectives and men alleged to have been trying to rob box cars.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-09
DOUGHTY CONVICTED
 OF BOND STEALING

TORONTO, May 9 (by Associated s).-John Doughty, convicted of stealing $105,000 in bonds from Am prose Small, the missing theatrical magnate, was sentenced to serve six years in prison. It is indicated that the charges of attempted kidnapping against Doughty will be dropped for the present.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-09
BRIGHTER IS SEIZED
 BY SHIPPING BOARD

SEATTLE, May g (by Associated Press). - The shipping board has seized the United States Transport Company's new freighter Colin H. Livingstone, claiming the board owns the ship. The Livingstone is one of ten ships the company operates in the inter-coastal service which the board claims,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-09
WOMAN REPUDIATES
 ALLEGED CONFESSION

SPOKANE, May g (by Associated Press).-Mrs. Anna l.. Corbin, who confessed complicity in an attempt to burn her own home to collect the in surance, pleaded not guilty when ar- raigned in court on Saturday. Lewis Lilge, the chauffeur whom she impli- cated in her confession, made the same plea.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-09
Portland Branch
 Against Proposal

PORTLAND, May g (by Associat- ed Press) The local branch of the marine engineers voted yesterday to reject the proposal for a wage reduc- tion.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-09
Local Unions Vote
 On Terms Proposed

WASHINGTON, May g (by Associ ated Press) s).-Local unions of marine workers in practically every port of the country voted yesterday on ac- cepting the terms proposed by the conference here. The result is e, pected to be made known to Secre- tary of Labor Davis today.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-09
SOON ANNOUNCE
 SQUADRON CHIEFS

WASHINGTON, May g (by Associ ated Press) The chief Atlantic and Pacific divisions of the United States fleet will be announced soon. Admi- rals Wilson of the Atlantic fleet and pleted their sea duty and are slated for shore duty.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-09
HAITIEN DELEGATION
 DEMANDS WITHDRAWAL 1 OF AMERICAN MARINES

WASHINGTON, May (by Associ ated Press. many atroci ties by American marines and native gendarme, three Haitien delegates are here to present a memorial to President Harding and congress de manding withdrawal of the United States forces
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-09
COURT AWARDS WOMAN
 ALL HUSBANDS ESTATE

SEATTLE, May g (by Associated Press).-Mrs. Madge Anna Sawyer, convicted last June of second degree murder for killing her husband, How ard l. Sawyer, and who goes to a second trial today, was awarded the entire estate of her dead husband by ahe superior court on Saturday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-09
URGES YOUNG MEN TO
 TAKE ARMY TRAINING

WASHINGTON, May g (by Associ- ated Press) ).-General Pershing has issued an appeal to young men to attend citizens training camps this summer and aid the war department to build up a trained citizen reserve.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-09
JUNGLE" JOE CANNON
 CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

WASHINGTON, May (by Asso- ciated Press) Joe Cannon, venerable members and ex-speaker of the house, celebrated his eighty-fifth birthday on Saturday by attending a committee meeting, although the house had ad- jCurned in his honor.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-09
COMMERCIAL PLANE CRASHES TO EARTH ON
 MAIDEN TRIP IN AIR

MILWAUKEE, May 9 (by Associ. ated Press).-A Lawson air liner de luxe crashed fifty feet to the ground yesterday when one of it's wings struck a tree on the take-off of it's maiden trip. The four passen. gers were unhurt and the damage to the liner amounted to about SS,O00.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-09
REPORT THAT BRITISH
 RECOGNIZE SOVIETS

COPENHAGEN, May g (by Associ ated Press) From Russian sources ment has decided to recognize the Soviet government of Russia. The re. port is unconfirmed from other sources.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-09
Seattle Situation Remains Unchanged

SEATTLE, May 9 (by Associated Press). The marine situation re- mains unchanged here today. The steamer Admiral Schley, which ar rived from San Francisco last night, is tied up. Meanwhile, the compan- ies are endeavoring to find a way to relieve the Alaska situation.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-09
BANDITS USE SAWED-OFF
 SHOTGUN IN HOLD-UP

DETROIT. May g (by Associated Press).-Twelve men armed with sawed-off shotguns held up a Detroit limited railway collector and escaped with ;2o.ooe in cash, ". - .'..
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-09
Picketing Started By Marine Unions

PORTLAND, May g (by Associated Press) Union sailors and firemen have started picketing the shipping board ships.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-09
PAINTERS AGREE TO
 WAGE REDUCTION

PORTLAND, May g, (by Associated Press). - Union painters who struck last Monday returned to work today, accepting a 10 per cent wage reduc- ton. F'
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-09
FRENCH AND TURKS
 AGAIN IN BATTLE

CONSTANTINOPLE, May g (by Associated Press). - French troops and Turkish Nationalists have re- sumed fighting in Silesia.