davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05

Condltlons on the Weather map OF
the United States today are very SINH
lar to the conditions which pertained
just before the storm of Easter Sun
day. 1920, and there is possibility
that the weather of the next twenty
four hours will be very similar to that
of April of last year.
A much needed rain is falling in
the central portion of the state this
morning. Dodge City has reported "a
inch of rain; Wichita, 1.30 inches;
Concordia, 80 inch; Minneapolis, 1.39
inches, and Clyde, LA inches. Only
lCnntinued ON Page TMol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05
All Mosques Filled.
CITY ELECTION AT ROssvILLE.
T. NJ. Mcpherson Wins Over Joseph
Shenk by Majority of IS Votes.

Rossville, Kan. April ST. NJ. Nc
Pherson was elected mayor Of Ross
vile in yesterdays election over Jo-
seph Shenk by a majority of IS votes.
The following were elected as coun-
cilrnen: VIII Van Orsdol. Fred McCul-
Tough, Charles Alexander, Harvey
James and A s. Parr. f. e. Simple
was elected police judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05
LANDLORDS HOME BOMBED.
Rented Apartment to Negroes-Thrcc
Persons Are Hurt.

Chicago, April 5.-Three persons
were injured and the home of former
Alderman Oscar DePriest, negro. was
badly damaged early today by
bomb.
DePriest said he had received
threaening letters recently because
he rented his South side apartment to
negroes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05

Two hundred thousand employed in
food factories were laid off, $4,000
motor workers, $4,000 brewery en-
ployes and thousands of lesser trades
swelled the list
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05
Ambassador WalIare Visits YanI>s.

Coblenz. April 5.-Hugh c. Wallace,
American ambassador to France, will
arrive in Coblenz tomorrow FOR a visit
to the American army of occupa ion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05
Hutchinson Gets Good Rain.

Hutchinson Kan. April 5.-A total
rainfall of 62 of an inch was recorded
here last night and early this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05
new WALK-OUT
POSTPONED NOW
Transport Workers Wait Action
by Railroad Workers.
Precipitate General Strike to
FOrestall Pay Cuts.
PEACE PARLEYS ARE STARTED
Negotiations Only Informal,
Declares Manchester Paper.
Government Distributes Troops
and Takes Over Plants.

London, April 5.-Informal ne
gotiations for settlement of the
British coal strike are under way.
dian.
The newspaper said the confer
ences were begun by trusted inter-
mediaries of the miners, owners
and the government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05
TlsjEDER STORMS AND COLDER
Conditions Similar to Those Preceding
Easter STERN in 1920.

TODAY'S TEMPERATURES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05
BERGDOLL WRIT DENIED

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-26
HOOVER AGAINST
i. s. PUTTING Up
F j UNDS 10 HELP.
F ARM INDUSTRY.
Secretary Says Private Cap
ital Should Be Tried Be
fore Government Aids
OPPOSES NORRIS BILL
Is Sharply Questioned Over
Plan For Accepting Ger
man Bonds For Debts

WASHINGTON, June 25. = While
expressing disapproval of the Norris
bill to create a 500, 900 corpora
'tion to aid farm exports. Secretary
Hoover told IA senate committee to-
day that the administration recog-
nized the serious economic plight of
American farmers and was engaged
in ''r1obilizing private banking cred
its to prevent the forced liquidation
of farm commodities. particularly
cotton and sugar
"Let us first attempt" he said, ito
prevent forced liquidation of these
commodities by mobilizing private
capital. as has been done in the! cat
tie industry. and then If we fail, there
will be time enough to get the gov
ernment to take up the burden direct
ly."
Pointing out Mat the United States
had sent to Europe "a billion dollars
worth of foodstuffs in the last eleven
months" he SAID it was evident that
the governments and peoples there
find money for foods" but conceded
that the situation as 20 cotton was
worse.
Chairman Norris referred to the
administration bill empowering gen.
eral steps to fund all of the war debts
which the United States holds.
"The object of that bill is to get
these loans in shape for handling"
Hoover said, and when pressed for a
statement as to whether the treasury
intended to permit exchange of Ger
man reparations securities. he said:
well. it is quite possible that the
treasury could get better securities
by exchanging some of the securities
for German bonds"
ENGLAND owes four billions" Sen
ator Norris said. do You mean to
say we would be asked to take Ger
man bonds against this debt, ana that
thev would be better?'
mo" Hoover responded. Il said
exchanges might be made which
would give us better security. Nc
one proposes that, the United States
should exchange good securities fol
less good, so far as ] know"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-26
Movies And Dances
Getting Worse Is
Baptists' Opinion

DIES MONIES, Ia, June 25.-After
brief parliamentary skirmish, the
Northern Baptist convention today
put the study of policy to affect the
future acceptance OF gifts with credel
conditions into the hands of a COM
mittee. The committee will be com
posed of the boards of managers of
the home mission society. the foreign
mission society. the woman's home
mission society. the women's foreign
mission society, she ministers and
missionaries pension board and 9th
" cooperating bodies. The conyen-
'tion thus ayerted u repetition of
Thursdays dispute over conditional
movement to maintain the benefits Of
gifts.
Need of continuous educational
prohibition and of enforcement of the
law, and a war on violators were urg-
ed in the report of the committee on
social service. A warning was sound
ed against efforts to secure the
weakening or repeal of the eighteenth
amendment.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-26
MEN INDICTED
FOR THROWING
SERIES TO BE
TRIED MONDAY
At Least One Of l8 Facing
Prosecution Will Turn
States Evidence
BOTH SIDES PREPARED
Abe Attell Is Discharged In
New York; Will not Affect
Other Pending Cases

CHICAGO, June 25.--With the case
of >tha ,1S men indicted in connection
with the 1919 world series scandal
but SO hours away. the prosecution
tonight let it become known that ar
rangements have. been completed for
at least one defendant to turn states
evidence and that others alleged to
have been Son the inside,' but not
indicted, would testify.
From both prosecution and defense
came announcement that there would
be no further delay. Judge Hugo
Friend, before whom the trial is
scheduled to start Monday, notified
essary delay.
State Officials. while refusing to
permit use of their names, did not
hesitate to outline the proposed
course Of procedure.
.'Our case is absolutely complete" I"
one official said. Our investigations
have uncovered every detail of the
conspiracy and we have more wit
nesses than we need Selection of a
Jury, i think. will take more time
than the taking of testimony"
While Is men are under indictment
it is not believed more than IA will
be present for trial. Carl Zork and
Ben Franklin, of st. Louis, alleged by
the state to have been among lead
ers in the alleged conspiracy. will
present affidavits that, illness pre-
vents their presence. according to
their attorneys. Hal Chase was re-
leased in California some time ago
after being arrested and Abe Attell
was discharged ir' New York today.
Discharge of Attell in no way af-
fects the states case. officials said.
The eight Chicago White SoX Dlar-
ers indicted Eddie Cicotte. Buck
Weaver. Joe Jackson, Claude vii
liams. Swede Risberg. Fred McMullin
Chick Ganaill and Harry Felsch-al'
are under bail All but NcMullir and
Cicotte are plavine ball here with a
@enli-nrofessional team. York 9nd
Franklin also are under bail Ber
and, Louis ey' end David Zel2er. al
laeed oamhlnrs have given bail and
are expected to be present, but moth
iny Is known ac 70 whether Racbe
rrown and Icsenh 7 Sullivan will an
PEER Neither has been apnrehan""'
Dirl p,,rps hos Not heen apprehend
| ed, but when he did not apnear ~ th'
| hearing 10 set the date Of t"'al
r.o'o's attorrav remarked "thats al
right: we don't have to worry aooa
| Burns"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-26
.|NDICT TULSA
POLICE CHIEF.
IN CONNECTION
RECENT I RIOTS
Grand Jury Charges He Did
Not EnforceLaw And Was
Party To Auto Thefts
NEGROES RESPONSIBLE
Investigators F in d Rioting
Was Caused By Blacks By
Advance On Courthouse

TULSA, Okla. June 25.-Chief OF
Police John A. Gustafson, of the Tulsa
police department. and other men,
bers of the department were indicted
today by the grand jury in connection
with the recent race riot and on
charges of permitting vice.
The charges against Chief Gustav
son are that he failed to enforce the
prohibitory law; to suppress vice: 10
enforce the law against carrying fire.
arms; TO enforce the law against the
theft of automobiles; that. he conspir-
ed with police officers Ray Ward and
Roy Meacham and one c. o. Brady in
this regard. and that he failed to per-
form his duty as chief of polIce in
suppressing rioting and looting
Meacham is charged with being a
member of the conspiracy with Gus
tafson, Ward and Brady to dispose of
solen automobiles.
The charge against Ward is that he,
as head of the automobile bureau in
the city police department, entered in
TO the alleged automobile theft con.
spiracy
The report of the grand jury found
that the race trouble resulted from
armed negroes, marching uptown to
defend Dick Rowland, a negro. from
.lynching; that no attempt had been
made to lynch Rowland; that the ne
groes were responsible for the riot;
that the whites who assembled at the
courthouse and took part in the fight
ing there were not to blame.
1t found that the underlying cause
of the riot was the spreading of racial
equality doctrine among the negroes
by members of their own race
II found that the police had not en-.
forced the law; refused to place any
blame on Sheriff William McCul-
Tough; 'deplored" newspaper reports
of the riot and called on the citizen
ship TO demand law enforcement and
competent officials.
The'grand jury. in fixing the blame
for the riot, declared:
I'VE find that the race riot was
the direct result of an effort by a
certain group of colored men who ap-
peared at the courthouse on the night
of May 81, for the purpose of protect
ing one Dick Rowland, then and now
i'm the custody of the sheriff of Tulsa
county for an alleged assault upon q
young white woman
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-26
MARY PICKFORD'S DIVORCE TO
BE CARRIED TO SUPREME COURT
OF NEVADA BY STATE ATTORNEY

MINDEN, New, June 25.-The state
supreme court is to De asked To pass
upon the divorce of Mary Pickford
and Owen Moore, which was sustain
ed today in decision by District
Judge Frank c. Langan. Attorney
General Leonard II. Fowler announc.
ed he would appeal and filed list
of exceptions to Judge I.angan's deci-
sion preliminary to the action.
The action attacking the divorce
was brought by the attorney general
on the grounds that the laws cover
ing divorce had not been observed by
the principals. M
In his decision Judge Langan held
that the laws did not confer authority
on the attorney general TO institute
action for setting aside divorce de-
crees. He ordered the service of sum
mons upon the interested parties
quashed and sustained the answer of
Miss Pickfords counsel to the attor-
ney generals complaint.
The court, and not the attorney
general. is the representative of so.
ciety and the state in divorce cases
the decision held, and the Judgment
in the divorce action is the best evi
dence of the legality OF that action
and cannot be contradicted II con
tinued that the allegation OF fraud
made by the attorney general canno,
be made the basis of depriving the
parties of the decree and that neither
state nor attorney general Is aggriev
ed. The findings of the court as t.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-26
DE VALERA MAY
MEET PREMIER
Lloyd-George Invites Irish
Leader And Sir James
Craig to Conference

LONDON, June 20. - Measurable
surprise is expressed by the Sunday
morning newspapers at Premier
Lloyd George-s Invitation to Eamonn
de Valera and Sir James Craig to en-
gage in conference with represen-
tatives of the government 1t is
pointed out that this peace move is
the most liberal made thus far in
view OF the fact that no conditions
are imposed for the meeting.
The Sunday Times refers to the
proposal as the last offer the govern
ment can make 20 the Sim Fein,' and
adds:
1T is political potentiality that
De Valera may refuse to accept. In
that case the alternative of the gov
ernment is clear. The resources of
the British empire to enforce peace
are not exhausted"
The Sunday Observer saws the pre-
mier's letter is counter and an ex-
PLANTATION of the cabinets decision to
increase the purely military pressure
on the Sim Fcin.
"Rut," it adds, full recourse to
repressive measures will not be had
until or unless the Sim Fein leaders
decline the offered conference
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-26
Colorado Farmers Organize For
Attack On Army Of Grasshoppers

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Fac
ing an army of countless millions of
migratory grasshoppers that ar threat
ening the entire, crops in this section
more than 200 farmers begans sys-
tematic fight on the pests at the eN-
treme southeastern point of FL Paso
county yesterday afternoon.
Just where the grasshopper army
had its origin ia not exactly known
even to the farmers themselves, but
it has spread over large section of
Lincoln, Crowley and Pueblo counties
and is headed IN northwesterly di-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-26
Tariff Bill Will
Be Voted By House
Soon Says, Mondell

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Passage
of the tariff bill by the house before
July 20 was predicted today both by
Representative Mondell. Republican
house leader, who conferred with
President Harding, and by Chairman
Fordney. OF the ways and means com
mittee. They also agreed that the rev.
enue bill would be taken up immedi-
ately on passage of the tariff measure
and Mondell added that the special
session OF congress would end when
the tax bill was enacted.
Representative Fordney announced
that the tariff bill would be presented
to the house next Saturday after Dem
ocratic committeeman had been given
an opportunity to consider the meas
ure framed by the Republican mem-
bers. a
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-26
Assistant Attorney
General Of Arizona
Dies In California

PHOENIX, June 25.-William Har-
kins. assistant attorney general of
Arizona, died in Los Angeles last
night, according to word received to-
day by W. ]. Galbraith, attorney gen
eral. Harkins came to Arizona four
years ago from Colorado, where he
was assistant United States district
attorney.
Harkins was suffering from an at
tack of heart trouble when he went to
tine coast three weeks ago.
Harkins had had law offices both
in Mesa and Phoenix. He was ap-
pointd assistant attorney general
shortly after Galkraith was elected to
that office and had prepared many
of the opinions that have been hand
ed down by the attorney generals of
flee in the last several months. He
was 81 years old, and unmarried.
Galbraith said Harkins' place prob
ably would not be filled until autumn
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-26
TROTzKY WILL
DIRECT REVOLT
Lenine To Handle Russian
Affairs While His Partner
Makes The World Over

RIGA, June 25.-(By the Associat-
ed Press )-The state OF the eXecu-
tive committee of the Third Interna-
tionale, prepared by the radical ele-
ment. has been adopted by the con
gress of the internationale. accord
ing to Moscow dispatch. NJ. Zinov-
Jeff. Soviet governor of Petrosrad. is
chairman. Lenine and TrotZky and
several foreign Communists have
been selected honorary chairmen.
Zinovieff in his opening speech ad-
vocated an unrelenting struggle
against capitalism.
Independent advices state that Len
me and TrotzlIy have agreed to 2
compromise under which Trotzky will
have free hand to conduct the in
teInationale's world movement while
; Lenine will superintend and test new
policies in Russia.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-26
REDSDENOUNCED
BY SOCIALISTS
Berger And Hillquist Assail
Russian Soviet; Party To
Work Alone This Year

DETROIT, June 25.-Refusing by
35 to to affiliate with the Third In
ternationale of Moscow. the Socialist
party today voted in its annual con-,
vention against international relations
for the next year, at least, will pur
sue its course alone.
The vote came after Victor Berger,
Morris Hillquit, Algernon Lee and
other leaders had denounced the SOW
it government as the murderers of So
cialists OF Russia and as. a wrecking
crew" bent on the destruction of the
Socialist parties.
The action followed three hours of
heated debate. during which Chairman
Hillquit threatened to clear the gall
leries when Communist sympathizers
started a demonstration
Unlike the last two conventions.
which have expressed sympathy with
the Bolsheviki aims and sought an
international relationship, this years
gathering showed scant patience with
the extreme left wing.
Il want no Dictatorship" Berger
declared II have had the dictator
ship of Burleson, the dictatorship of
Wilson and the dictatorship of Palm
er. That is all the dictatorship |
want for the rest of my life"
The convention voted down all pro-
posals for foreign affiliations, includ-
ing motion to poin the two and a
half'' internationale at Vienna. 2
The extreme right not only controll-
ed the day in the field of international
relations. but made a clean sweep OF
permanent organization. including a
majority of every committee.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-26

residence. which were resisted by the
attorney general on the ground that
the residence period of the principals
In the state was insufficient are final.
and even II fraud has been shown. the
attorney general is estopped from act
ing in the matter. the decision said.
Summing up. the decision said the
complaint showed no cause of action
and that as the plaintiff was not an
aggrieved party no publication of
summons could be made legally and
dismissal of the complaint wss the
only action that could be taken up.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-26
Half OF Applicants
Pass Examinations
For Right To Teach

PHOENIX, June 25.--Of the l35
persons who took the examination for
teachers certificates in Arizona on
June and Z. Go passed. according TO
an announcement made today by the
state board OF examiners. The board
has just finished grading the papers-
The highest grade I'm the ex1mina-
tion was made by Walter Bornschle-
gal. OF Coconino county. He received
92.3 per cent? Santa Cruz and Mo
have counties each scored 100 per
cent. the one applicant from' each OF
those counties having made pass
ing grade and thinning first grade
certificate.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-26
Thousands Barrels
OF Beer Taken By
New York Officers

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 25.-
Thousands of cases and barrels of
beer; alleged to contain more than
the prescribed alcoholic content, were
seized by prohibition agents today
from six breweries. Officials said 1t
was the biggest raid of it's kind.
The plants raided were those of the
Standard, Dixie, American, Columbia.
National and Union Brewery Com
panies. The following quantities OF
beer, according to the authorities,
were seized: 4.451 cases, 1,040 bar
rels, 53S casks and a quantity of half
barrels and loose bottles.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-26

Find Body Of Man
In Prospect Hole
Near Prescott

PRESCOTT. June 25.-The body
of a man which was found wrap
ped in a sack in shallow pros
pect hole near the Palace station,
25 miles south Of here, in the
Bradshaw mountains, was identi-
fled by Frank Wilson, of Mayer, to-
daya s that of the body OF his un-
Gle, Walter Stein brooke. He made
the Identification at a coroner's
inquest this afternoon. Steinbrooke
had been missing more than three
months.
Last fall the body of George
Fredya, an old prospector, was
found wrapped in similar man.
ner at the back of a prospect tun-
mel on his property near the place
where SteinbrOoke's body was
found.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-26

rection threatening to enter El Paso
county from both east and south
J. c. Hale. county agent. and +. r.
Haas. government pest expert. with
several truck loads OF bran. poison.
oranges and syrup. joined the farm
ers yesterday afternoon at highland.
Pueblo county, about three miles
south OF the FL Paso county line An
organization was perfected and a sys-
tematic plan of fighting the pests was
made.
The line of attack against the grass
40 miles.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-26
Several Injured
During Riots At
Ohio Reformatory

MARYSVILLE. o., June 25-A num-
Der of prisoners and attendants at the
Ohio Reformatory for Women here
were stabbed and beaten today as a
result CT riot. designed, according to
officials, to effect the escape of 20
prisoners. Three employees were Sc
verely cut with butcher-knives in the
hands OF the inmates. Two inmates
are in the hospital.
Sheriff Collier and deputy were
called to aid the reformatory officials
in subduing the rioters, 10 of whom
escaped but were later apprehended.
The trouble is said to have started
over inmates obtaining tobacco, one
of them being punished for the of
tense. f
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-26
Nine. Curie And 2
Daughters Leave
After Tour OF i. S.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Accompa-
MED by her two daughters, Nine.
Marie Curie sailed for home today
bearing many degrees from American
universities and two precious pack
ages presented her by American wo-
men.
One package is a steel lined ma
hogany box. weighing more than $50
pounds and holding gram of radium,
valued at $4,000.
The other package contains half a
gram of mesothorium. valued at $780,
900. which the scientist will use in
connection with the radium in her
search OF cancer cure.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-26
New York Curb Market Ends
Its Outdoor Life With Day
OF Unusual Noise and Color

NEW YORK, June 25.-The New
York curb market today ended its
outdoor life. When the noon hour
came, the babel that has marked the
curbs operations on Broad street
died to murmur after final road.
Monday the curb will have roof
over its head.
But the final hour roar was un-
precedented. Brokers multiplied the
shouts, the furious wiggling of fin
gers, the waving of arms. the swing
ing of caps and the mad milling
that have made the curb seem more
like band of deaf mutes tnan a
business body.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-26
Queen Of Bootleggers" Escapes
As Officers Debate What To Do

Deming. officers allowed her to be
brought to FL Paso, where she was
charged with transporting liquor. The
charge against Mrs. Krupp was hav-
ing firearms in her possession while
in the act of transporting liquor.
The judge held that since the offic-
ers let Mrs. Krupp come to El Paso.
that she was not a fugitive from JUS
tice, so as soon as the decision was
made Mrs. Krupp fled, according to
federal officers. She previously had
made $4,000 bond on the federal
charge pending here.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-26

Ell. PASO, June 25.-While officers
debated what to do Mrs. Fay Krupp
escaped from the courthouse here to-
day as soon as she had been released
bv Judge W.'D. Howe. of the Saith dis
trict state court, after a habeas cor
pus hearing New Mexico officers
asked for her extradition, alleging she
woe a fueitive from justice.
Mrs Krupp was arrested near Dem
ing, ~ NJ ON June 10, in an automo-
bile which carried, federal officers
allege 25 cases OF liquor and two pis-
tols. After complaint was filed in