davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-06


ios tFaDajos nispano-amerlcanqs IS
e~ondugcan pof eamlnos 81 ptlhQaqi ~
Rropasanaa esta necpa; nemos o1up en
Panama, Chhie, "a Argentina q pTu-
quay manlfestaeiones elocuenpsimas
ael eaIlnp que oesplefta nHsstra PA
tfia TQaQ ESQ esta esperanto que
realieemos obras practlcas ae apro4l-
macion, 10 mismo en- \ material que en-
10 espiritual a nosotros no nos ono
cen pueelos que tant0 y tan plen nos
quieFens Apenas Sc saDe &c nuestra
vida p cue dicen alsahos perlodieos'
q wees exageraqo poTque en- mas ~
una OCCASION ios transkmisoFes re- ias
notices tteaen lnteFes &c tenafAas g
peslmlsino' los eof1eapohsales oe lVA
grandes periodieos oe buehos aires
retle1an p que en- Hapana speeae. Au-
mifable information Ia shyas pefp en-
otros sittos soio Sc eita a Espaha para
Oar De ella ~referencias desagfaQapiess
IN canlbto, los persodteos espanoles
no consagramos q : yida de las ma
clones aner1canas &c 1dtoma eapanol
81 espacio que merecen los eseflloT
res, 10 st5cnicos, cuando representa-
la briIlante int~eiectualidad americana
suelen seFlaos fndifefentes cuando no
.ignorados y con eilos nos cahsanos
IN p~efjuicio y ademas m1eFimos una
injustieia q pneDlos que merecen nues-
tras deyoeiones.
Es precise, pues que NOS eonozcan'
1ae conozcan q nuestros hompres de
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-06
MAESTRO DEL GAMING CON III.
cASc0 FRACTURADO I'm uN
ENCUENTRO EN- Ell FERRO-
cARkIL CENTRAL Ell
c8s MARTES.



w. s. Evans, maestro del camino
del f%errocarfil New, Mexico Central,
|sufrl6 una f~ractufa del casco, I'm hem-
bro lastimado y varias cortadas y ras-
pones en- Ia cara cpando el pequeno
caro- de Inspection en- Ell que 81 iba
|choe6 contra IN CAIRO Ford en- Ell
Ferroearril New Mexico Central ell
EMartes ~antepasado en- Ia tarde.
III Gerente General n. G. Ten Eyck
" 81 Auditor r. g. Slaughter, del New
Mexico Central, venian en- Ell caro-
Ford el cual cast va estaba parade
cuando pcprri6 81 ~accidente, m ST.
Slaughter sulri6 raspones en- Ia cabe-
"a y IA barba, pero no fue lastimado
sacramento, Ell Sr. Eyck no recibi6
ningunas lastimaduras. Ei Vidrio del
CAIRO Ford Sc quebr6 pero las ventai
mas de los 1ados. no obstante Ell fuerte
golpe de los cares no Sc q~uebraron.
Ri accidente ocurri6 cerca de Jas 5
de la tarde entire Kennedy y Santa Fe.
cuando los carros Sc encontraron en-
una vuelta. M 81, Ten Ey6k pudo yer
81 caro- de- inspection venir apFoxi-
mandose Y puso las maneasl ~ ST..
Evans aparentemente no yi0 81 caro-
Ford" v cuando los carros Sc encon-
traron Ell salt6 Y recibi6 golpes muy
duros, aunque no perdi6 Ell conoci-
miento. Su caro- de inspection fue
ddscarrilaGo, pero no Sc vOle6.
FL On. i. l.. Ward fue Iamado en-
una ambulance y el ST.. Evans fue
llevado al sapatorio de San Vicente
donde recibio atencion q~uir1rgica. Sc
dice que ell Sir. Evans va recuperando
y Sc cree que dentro de pocos dias sa-
nara bien. Theme d su esposa y fami
la residen en- Santa Fe.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-06
Ell HON. ANTONIO CALLEGOS.
Rsniegs De IA CaviIIa del Rev.

Tai y como sc esperaba, el distingui-
do ~cfudadano Don Antonio Al Gale
g0s. candidate burlado para alguaell
mayor. esta obrando son + energfa
que siempre lie ha caraeteri4ado. Y tai
y como 10 hacen siempre los hombres
que tienen a peeho su honradez de
cOnYicciQnes Y que Sc han ~convenoido
de que la actual situacion es va, SEN
ciIIamente Imaginable por parte del
reg secundino Romero v sns seeua-
ces.
Tan luego como el ST., Gallegos Sc
convened de que habia sido yictima
de las maquinaciones del rey de orc
pei y de los que eiegamente obedecan
sus 6rdenes, este es, de- sus eshirfos,
REEUNCiO como miembro de IA CO.
mission central Republieana. cuya re-
nuncia no le Ia sido nj le sera acep-
tada por Ell Presidents. q pesar de
que 81 ST. Gallegps "a Duso con Ell ca.
caracter de IRREr0cABLE. Tocavis
Ell rey de oropel tqYo ia desIacnate4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-06
Los Retornos De LinsOIn y Sierra
Llegan.

Los retornos de election del conda-
do de Lincoln recibidos ell Lunes en-
la tarde por ell secretarfo de estado
del cuerpo de- comisionados del con
dado de Lincoln, lie dan a Bursum.
925, Hanna, 68s, Sena II y Smith 70,
RI condado de Sierra repOrta Bur
sum, sos, Hanna, 34s, Smith 6 Sena
10. 81 condado de Sierra reporta que
las enmiendas 2. 4 y II Sc cameron y
las otras iueron d%errotadas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-06
EL E IN

No Sc trata de un capricho, nj de
un efecto teatral, nj de antojos ali
mentados por fantasies transforms. FL
viaje del Rey DE Espana al continent
te Americana representara un esfuer-
70 supreme que acredite nuestro de-
SEQ de vivir m union efectiva con
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-06
ArzObispos que P~aFiicparon en- el
CsuteuarO de los Franciscanos.

Chicago Oct. S.-H a~niyersario Sc
t~ecientos de la Fundaefon de Ia Ter
Ger 0rden de San Francisco. la eual
Sc celebr6 aqHi Ell Domingo y a la
que atendieron altos d~ignatarios de la
iglesia de muehas ciudades. Entire
los e~cleslasticos Sc hailaban eel Arzo-
bispo G1ennon de st. Louis; eli Arzo-
.bispo Hanna. de San francisco. y ell
Arzobispo Dagger, de Santa re. n. A..
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-06

No hay para Ell hombre mas que una
d~esgracia verdadera, que es e%ncontrar-
SO en- falta Y tener que arrepentirss
de algo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-06

Mas dificil es soportar la pr6spera
que la adverse fortuna, porQue Ia pros
perida6 enlaqnece Ell eptendimiento
mientras que "a d%esventura amaes-
trandolo IL I~oftaIec6
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-06
Prosecutor Rsnovido.

Boston, Mass, Oct 3.-La corte SUI
prema de Massachusetts anunci6 hoy
"a remocion de oficina de Nathan A.
TUFTS, procurador de distrito del con.
dado de Middlesex. Sus hallazgos.
SO dijo, fueron "por 81 bien pdblico. Z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-30
SERVICES At BOYS SCHOOL
Honors to Fifteen Youths Who Died
at Industrial School.

In tiny cemetery at the Boys In
dustrial school in North Topeka, there
lie the bodies of fifteen unfortunate
lads whose lives, beset with diff
culties and temptations, surrounded
with obstacles, came to mend at
the school, without complete oppor-
tunity to go Back into the world and
win a place of honor there.
On Sunday afternoon, as on the
afternoons of many other Sundays
preceding Memorial Day, the COM
rades of the boys who lie in the ceme-
terry, fell into line, and with draped
colors, behind their band, which
played funeral march, moved slowly
to the cemetery.
At the front of the column fifteen
of the smaller boys carried wreaths
which had been made at the school.
In the cemetery, the band played
Nearer My God to Thee" a firing
squad stepped out and three volleys
saluted the dead. The wreath-bearers
placed their offerings at the heads Of
the mounds. Boyish buglers sounded
that call to rest which has ever meant
to soldiers surcease from toil-for a
night or forever-Taps.
A sharp command was given and,
with the band playing in quick-step
cadence, the boys returned from the
cemetery to their quarters. The an
nua1 decoration of graves was over.
There was no address at would
have been difficult to make a fitting
address for such an OCCASION" said
Captain w. P. MacLean, superintend-
ent of the school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-30
'TO Be NO HOLIDAY
Despite Memorial Day, Chester
Trial Goes Forward.
Every Effort Being Made to
Finish Case in Hurry.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 3o.-Despite
the holiday, Judge Ralph S. Latshaw's
branch of the criminal court was in
session here today fer the trial of
DeZzel Chester, charged with the muir
der of Miss Florence Barton, a local
society girl, who was shot to death by
supposed highwayman the night of
October 2 last, while riding on a coun-
try road with Howard Winter. her
fiance.
The defense continued teN present
it's witnesses, of which it was an
nounced there were about a dozen still
to be heard. According to defense
counsel, Chester is expected to take
the stand in his own defense possibly
late today. =
The holiday session OF court was
held in order to complete the trial as
soon as possible Court officials said
they expected the case to be in the
hands of the jury by wednesday.
Chief interest today hinged upon
whether the Chester attorneys would
make their line of defense clear cut.
So far they have given no definite
intimation of the grounds upon which
they will ask the jury to free their
client. Some of the questioning has
been of the nature to indicate an alibi
as grounds for aeduittaI, but attorneys
for the state say frankly they are
puzzled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-30
CHECKED UP TO OFFICIALS,
Santa Fe sllopmen Issue Statement
Regarding Reconsideration.

Santa Fe shopmen assert that the
responsibility for the laying off of
men who have been in the service of
the company for many years, is not
due to the reefassification of these men
under the National Agreement, but
checks back to the management of
the Santa Fe because the men were
not classified long before the agree
ment was signed.
Following a meeting of a>committee
of the Shop Federation, the following
statement has been issued by j. A.
Goff, of Cleburne, Tex. chairman:
As representative of the shopmen upon
the Santa Fe system, | must take take Issue Issue
there is no such thing as ''McAdoo Ma,
tional Agreement" There is a national
agreement which was written and nd entered 1l6ifd
months month after Mr.. McAdoo had resigned
railroads, and which was later, under or
ders of the United States railroad lab01
board. continued in force upon the rail-
roads after their return to private control
To charge Mr.. McAdoo with responsible
fly for promugating the national agree
merely an encore to the Hymn of Hate"
sung by the corporate interests against this
fairminded and conscientious man, whose
greatest sin seems to be that upon humane
matters he was found to ring true and
would not go along with the general
policy Of our modern capitalists of placing
| property rights above human rights.
"oId Timers" Laid Off.
It is true that a number of the "old
| timers" have been laid off in this present
reduction of forces due to the fact that
their seniority dated only from 1913 or
| 1919, when they were reclassified in ac-
eordanee with the agreement referred to,
fand Mr.. Deveney would have you believe
/ that this is the fault of the agreement.
Most of these men who were recla ssified,
and for that reason lost considerable SEN
| ioFity, were previously classified as help
ers but performing the work of a mechanic
and drawing the pay of a helper. Whose
fault is 1t then that it was necessary to re-
classify them three years ago to their
proper rating? Is it the fault of the agree
| ment? Absolutely no, because under the
| agreement these men have realized a meas
ure of Justice and fair treatment never be.
! fore experienced by them, and the responsi-
bility for their being laid off at this time
| clearly rests upon the shoulders Of the
Santa Fe management who would not give
the rating nor pay properly due them be-
| fore, and long before, the alleged 'McAdoo
| Agreement was ever negotiated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-30

Indianapolis, Ind, May S0.-Four of
the most formidable drivers who will
compete-in the annual International
500-mile auto classic here today are
Albert Guyot, "Howdy' Wilcox, Jean
Chassagne and Joe Thomas. Wilcox
will drive a Peugeot, the car he drove
to victory in the same event two years
ago. Guyot will be driving his fifth
international race at the indianapolis
speedway. Chassagne went thru the
wall in the 1919 race, but escaped I'M
injured. Thomas won the recent race
at Fresno.
Wilcox, reared in the shadows of the
most successful speedway in all the
world, began cutting racing capers
while still in his teens and he has
campaigned with the best drivers and
cars of a pair of continents. But in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-30
SERVICES BY LEGION POST.
Jordan Patterson Organization Holds
Program at St. Marks Church.

Jordan Patterson post of the Ameri-
can Legion, color ed. held memorial
services Sunday at the st. Marks A.
NJ. E. church. The chief address was
made by the Rev. A. A. Allen, pastor
of the church. other speakers were:
Commander Clarence j. Hardy, COM
mander of Jordan Patterson post;
Prof. s. G. Watkins, B. F. Payne. adj
jutant of the local camp of Spanish
AmeSican War Veterans; Mrs, Edith
Supple, patriotic instructor of W. r.
c. No. "a, and Aaron Green. enc of
the leaders in the organization of the
post
Miss Isabel Walker sang a solo. The
Rev. NJ. ]. Burton offered the inyo-
cation Members of the Fort Pillow
post of the G. A. R. and the colored
w. r. c. were present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-30
GUESS TOO HIGH
Head of Farmers Union Says
MohIer Report Too Optimistic.
'Bearish" But Not Enough
25,O0O,OOO Blu. Too Many.

salina, Kan. May 3O.-styling the
state board of agriculture's May report
on the new wheat crop as ''bearish,"
Maurice McAuiiffe, president Of the
Kansas Farmers union, however, de-
clares that the report is not bearish
enough.
: McAuliffe estimates that the Kansas
wheat crop this year will not exceed
30 900 bushels. as compared with
the l15, 000,0 900 in the boards May
report. Issued by J. c. Mohler, Of To-
peka. secretary The Mohler report
represented 4 decrease in condition of
the crop of 8 per cent as compared
with the April report and was nearly
20, 200, 900 bushels under the May esti-
mate by E. c. Paxton, crop statisti-
clan for Kansas OF the United States
department of agriculture.
Il don't have any hesitancy in say
ing from what know of the present
condition of the Kansas wheat crop.
that Mr.. Mothers expected total yield
Is 100000 too high" declared Mo-
Auliffe. IT believe that 10000, 900
bushels is the outside yield we are JUS
tilted in expecting under present con-
Sitions. The weather now up till har-
vest time will have to be favorable If
Kansas produces more than 10000, 900
Bushels of wheat, and K the weather
Is unfavorable the~ooming two weeks
the expected Yield will fail below co.
000,0 900.
"Outside OF a few counties in
Northeastern Kansas. the prospect for
anywhere near a reasonable crop is
mighty slim. indeed and is getting
slimmer every day due to lack OF
needed moisture
{ In the current issue of the official
publication of the Farmers Union
President McAuliffe continues his at
tack on the cooperative marketing
alan of the Committee of 17"-the
6. S. Grain Growers, Inc. He also
takes to task r. c! Obrecht of Topeka
One Of the directors of the U. S. Grair
Growers, who also is a member of the
Farmers Union, for his activity in be.
half Of the new organization.
4 In an editorial Mr.. McAunffe per.
ceives in the Grain Growers-he con.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-30

recent years Wilcox has eontented
himself with the lot of a busy BUSH
ness man-except at 500-nilea race
tiTne-and then the constant urging
of his many admirers, both here and
abroad, and his ever-present desire to
drive speedy cars on a race course,
overcome him and he goes into the
game with a will.
'This will be my last race at Indian
apolis," says Jean Chassagne. French
driver. Immediately after the Grand
Prix in France, in July, Chassagne
says he will be married and will never
race again. Chassagne says the most
thrilling thing that ever happened to
him on the race course was when he
went thru the wall in 1919 and was
uninjured. He likes road racing bet
ter than hurtling about speedways at
breakneck speed. -..-~zA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-30

tie Geo p siss Sorfh Hansa. AVe
akAAE ss[ ID per e. box
$5.75 to $3.50.
LEMoN California. per box-ss75.
APPLES-Winesaps per box $3.50.
LIMES-Per carton $500.
ORANGES-Valencia. per box $500.
FEAcNES1GEeaaFgi11 per sr. $40 ss9e sso
STRAWBERRIES - Missouri Aroma.
WATERMELoNs- Tom watson,
.HoNEY-2-6o Id. cans in case. per 1e
RA 'SINS-Sunmaid, 8 crown Is h. box.
% lb, boxes. per Id. 24e; sunmaid Thomp-
BEETs-Louisiana, punched per doz. eoc.
CARBAGE-New WiEningsteadt In crate
lots 600 lb9, per 70; &c.
BEANs-seaside Limas, 100 lb. bags, per
cwt. $S.25; Colorado Pintos, per ewt 500;
idaho small white, per ID. Sc.
: NEW POTAToES-Red Triumphs, sack
lots, per ID. 41zc; less than sack lots, per
AsPARAGUs-Per dez punches. csc.
LETTUCE-Home grown leaf lettuce,
ID. baskets, peg basket s1oo; 10 ID. baskets,
0s ekE Rss s oSfoes%pssr ft doc a11 4os
! ONIONS-Crystal wax, per crate s2.T5;
CUCUMBERs-About doz. to a box,
7RADIsHES- per doz. 3ec.
| RHUBARB-Kaw Valley, per ID. &c.
SPINACH-14 Id. hushei, 75e.
| GREEN BEANs-Per hamper, $3.50; wax
beans, per hamper, $500.
swEET PoTAToEs-Porto Rice, per
ToMAToEs--Tennessee. per 4 basket
crates, 81. so.
PoTAToEs-old, .. 8; graded Ne. l
cwt. s.. IS; 10 sack lots, per ewt: q s..
| PLANTS-Tomato,p per 900 $500; per 100
60e; cabbage, per 1000 500; per 100 SOC;
Yellow Jersey sweet potato, per 1000 $3.50;
per 100 Joe; Yellow Hancemon sweet po-
tato, per ], 600 $3.50 per 100, soc Nancy Hall
sweet potato, per 200 $3.50; per 100 50c.
1 HORSE RADISH-Per carton Il dozen
bottles s1.40: per carton one-haf gallon
KRAUT-LibBF. per cask. approximately
As gal 5000: per keg, approximately Is
/ gal $3.50.
| OYSTER SHELL~Per sack 81 25
| vINEGAR-Pure cider. approximately 50
gal barrel, per gal S4c: distilled eolored
approximately so gal barrel, per gal pc !;
! distilled white. Approximately 80 gal bar
rel, per gal 22c: cider: full quarts. per
s1aS-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-30
WANT OLD U. P. RIGHT-OF WAY.
Counties Along Road Site Would Gain
Little to Land.

Counties along the Union Pacific main
line thru Kansas are interested in a
bill before congress to have the por-
ton of original right-of-way now oc-
cupied by county highways decided to
palities.
Under present conditions, it is
pointed out, federal aid can not be
granted because the counties or
cities do not possess the land, tech
nically. In addition to the ground
now included in the right-of-way, the
Union Pacific claims title to an ad-
ditienal 200 feet This strip takes in
the Golden Belt highway in many
counties. Except where occupied by
a highway, the extra 200 feet of
right-of-way is leased to farmers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-30
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

Kansas City, May 30.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 500. Beef steers, 15@50c higher
, mostly 25c to 40c higher; top yeariings,
TO 25e higher, mostly steady to strong
choice cows. $3.50; many common cows
under 500; bulls, weak; stockers, dull
steady.
HoGS-Reeeipts 5000. Market mostly Sc
to loo higher than Fridays averag e; top,
s7.Ta; bulk of-sales, s7.354T .60; pigs, log
15c lower.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 Market steady.
Texas ewes, 1915; wethers, $400: spring
lambs, mostly 25c lower; some natives off
soc: best California, S1125; better grades
natives, $1Q-5od11.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-30
R. |. ENGINEER DIES
Injuries From Being Struck by Train
Fatal to j. 2. O'DonneII.

J. P. O'Donner, So, of Kansas City,
Rock Island engineer died at Stor-
mont hospital at 1880 o'clock this
morning from injuries he received
when he was struck by a passenger
train in the Rock Island yards early
Friday morning.
Both of O'Donnells legs were sew
cred above the ankle in the accident.
He stepped upon a track just beyond
a switch, evidently supposing the train
would take the other track. He also
sustained severe integral injuries, it
was said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-30
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS
TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGGS.

TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGGS
Porduets Co. no North Kansas avenue.
Topeka, kanD .oo,
A decline of 1c per h. en- hens, stays and
cox is effective on Mondays receipts
Heavy receipts of hens indicates that pro-
to make room for the new crop Of pullets
The egg market shows steady condition
with liberal receipts of moderate quality
No change in local prices is noted at this
time.
Prices as follows:
Hens, lbs. ana over, Tic per ID; hens.
G is ana Gis i fSs Z PsE f. EssEa
and bias * brse ell Sc per ID less springs
Eggs-On a graded basis, extra firsts, 19c
per doz.,. case included; without case, &c
per doz. less.
ST. JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET.
st. Joe, May 3o.-HOGS-Receipts $500.
Market log 15e higher. Top. $7-7o; bulk of
cATTLE@Reeeipts 1,4eo Market steady
helfers. s5oo@s,2 IS; calves, s5;ooa7 90.
Spring lambs, $1iooaiI,75. clipped lambs,
s9ood1o.00; ewes, $3.50@4.2o.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK SALES.
| 1.-THE following GALES were made this morn
| ing at the Stock Yards, Kansas City and
reported over long distance telephone di-
rect to the State Journal by Clay Robin
son q Co, live stock commission mer-
Kansas City, May so.-cATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1900 head. Market steady to
uh HoGsE IaensT, 1000 head. Marke,
strong to 2 25e higher Bulk of sales, s725G
sHEEtP@Receipts 1000 head. Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-30
BUILD GOOD ROADS
Kansas Now Has $21,O23,167
Worth of Work.
Federal Aid Has Been RespOn-
sible for Big Program.

Kansas now has $21, 023.167. 03
worth of federal and road projects un-
der contract, according to report
Just received by NJ. w. Watson, state
highway engineer, from the bureau of
public roads of the United States de-
partment of agriculture. The esti-
mated cost of roads under construc-
ton is S17,713, S35.0S.
This state has received, up to May l,
S1,245,3O3.1 in federal aid, which is
an increase of more than so per cent
over the figures for January 1-$S19,-
760.73.
$685., 3O9.O7 to Kansas.
In all, Kansas has been allotted ST.
95,309.07 in federal aid. The total
will be brought to nearly eleven mil
lion dollars if the additional federal
aid appropriations now pending in
congress are approved.
Kansas leads Iowa, Missouri and
Nebraska, the other three states in
road district No. 5, which has its
headquarters at Omaha, in projects
approved, under contract and actually
under construction.
Distribution of Funds.
This table shows how Kansas ranks
with the other states in this district:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-30
"IND1AN WAR" AT AN END.
Utah Indians Threatening Revolt
Change Minds and Go Home.

Change Minds and Go Home.
Monticello, Utah, May S0.-south-
ern Utah's newest Indian war has
ended. The Indians simply quit and
today members of posses who were
sent from here to Bluff, are returning
to their homes. Joe Dutchups. the
Indian boy shot twice by posse mem
bers in an exchange of shots with
renegade Utes, charged with cattle
stealing. is in a hospital at Blanding.
where physicians said he will recover
unless complications set in.
The Indians are reported encamped
in Allen canyon, showing no war-like
tendencies. Notice that they must be-
have themselves was sent by friendly
Indian runner Saturday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-30
PLANE CRAsHEs-1e ARE HURT.
Air Machine and Auto Were Racing
Plane Hit Grandstand.

Milwaukee, Wis, May 3O.-Sixteen
persons were injured here late yester-
day when an airplane crashed into the
grandstand at West Allis, Wis, near
here.
The accident occurred during a
stunt in which an automobile and air
plane were racing. The driver of the
automobile was to climb TO the air
plane on a rope ladder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-30
Boy Scout Troop No. "a Wins.

The inter-troop basketball cham
pionship of the Boy Scout inter-treep
schedule was awarded TO Troop No 81
OF the First Evangelical church, Sur
day. The prize was a silver loving
cup. Members of the team are: John
STREET., captain: Charles Cex, Elroy
Knittle. Leon Boeder managed the
team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-30

tinues to call it the Committee of IL
tee of IT in asking Farmers Union
elevators to sell stock to everybody is
to put the Farmers Union out of
h11sinasS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-30
Plenty of Harvest Hands ON Hand

Wichita, Kan. May 30-This sec
ton of the wheat belt will be well sup
piled with harvest hands despite the
lowering of wages for common labor
by so per cent. according to Secretary
Hall of the state employment bureau.