davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-24
WOULD NOT GO WITH SHERIFF
Miss Caroline Lowe, I. w. w. At
torney, Refuses His Company.

IOTneY, REFUSES his COMPANY
oscar Carlson, undersheriff. is a
perfectly nice young man. Most any
girl will tell you that. But Miss Caro-
line Lowe, of Chicago, chief attorney
for the International Workers Of the
World. declared it would disgrace her
to walk down the street with him.
Armed with a warrant from Trego
county charging her with passing a
worthless check for $50, Carlson and
Robert Pendleton, deputy, found her
this morning interviewing an official
in the offices of the state board of ad-
ministration.
"Go to the court house with you
menu" she gasped. why, couldn't
do it. Imagine me walking down the
street with one of you on each side of
me- Everyone knows who you are
and would know I was under arrest.
It's preposterous."
But, really, you won't need to
walk" explained Carlson. I'VE have
a seven-passenger Buick outside"
THAT would be just as big dis
grace as walking" persisted Miss
Lowe. You let me go to the court
house alone.'
.''All right. I'll go you one better"
said Carlson. You go to the court
house and we will meet you there"
But nevertheless, every Slep TAKEN
by Miss Lowe in her stroll of five
blocks was closely watched by the Of
ficers, who followed a little distance
behind in the car.
The attorney for the I. w. w. pro-
tested that the check had been fixed
up" A long distance call revealed
that it had and she was released.
She came to Topeka, it was said, to
consult with state officials relative to
four of her alleged I. w. W. clients
who are now in the Lansing peniten-
tiarE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-24

editorial. says that it isn't the gold case,
the fancy chain or the jewels in a watch
that make it go, but that it is the MAIN
SPRING. With man it is the same with
a watch-without the MAIN SPRING you
you back. 1t is plenty of iron in the blood
that helps put the iron-wil. the IRON
termination, the "go ahead'-the main
spring of success and money making in
man. men of blood and iron" have been
the rulers of the world and captains of in
dustry of every age. Without iron, your
blood loses its power to change food into
living cells and tissue and nothing you eat
does you the proper amount OF good-you
do not get the strength out of 1t, and there
fore you become weakened both in body
and mind. There are 10000. 100000 red
blood corpuscles In your blood and each
one must have iron.
When you find yourself nervous, weak,
irritable and easily upset, do not wait until
of nervous prostration but take some
ganic iron like Nuxated Iron at once to
help enrich your blood ana reyitalfze your
WORKOUT, exhausted nerves. Nuxated Iron
is like the iron in your blood and
like the iron in spinach, lentils and ap
pies. 1t is SO prepared that it is ready for
almost immediate absorption and assimila-
ton by the blood, while some physicians
claim that metallic iron, which people
usually take; is not absorbed at all. Nux-
ated Iron often increases the bodily and
mental vigor of weak. rundown, nervous
folks in two weeks time.
Beware Of substitutes. Look for the word
N 1. on every tablet. Your money will be
refunded by the manufacturers If you do
not obtain satisfactory results. For sale
by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-24
New Revolts in Soviet Russia.

Copenhagen, Feb. 24.-Reports that
widespread rebellions have broken out
in eastern Russia and that the soviet
government has dispatched large
forces to attempt to restore order were
telegraphed from Helsingfors to1ay by
the Berlingske Tidende's correspondent
there, who quotes press reports from
tive source.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-24
SANTA FE OFFICERS MEET.
Hold Conference Over Loss Thru DAM
age to Revenue and Property.

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 24.-Two
hundred and twenty-five departm entail
officials of the Santa Fe railroad are
here on conference over losses and
damage to the roads revenue and
property. Missouri, Kansas, Illinois
and oklahoma are represented.
The meeting is preliminary to a gen.
eral session of all divisions of the road
to be held next month in Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-24
Cop Shot First Talked After.

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. a. First
casualty since the police order to shoot
first and talk afterwards was in the
hospital today. Harry Shreye. en-
ploye of n motor company, was shot
and seriously wounded by Officer
Bigus, who said he ran to escape ar
rest. Shreve said he thought Bigus
was thug. Police Chief Edwards is
investigating
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-24

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages of head; stops
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-24
secret Treaty Denied BY Chile.

Santiago, Chile. Feb. 23.-Reports to
the effect that Chile has made secret
treaties with. Great Britain and Japan
with a view to the eventuality of war
between either one or both of these
powers and the United States were Of
ficially denied by Jorge Matte, Chilean
foreign minister, in a conference with
Joseph H. Shea, American ambassador
to Chile. today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-24
Italians See Friend in Hughes.

Rome, Feb. dissatisfaction with
the appointment of Charles E. Hughes
as American secretary, which was re-
by a number of newspapers which
profess to see in Mr.. Hughes a friend
of Italy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-24
"Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

nose running; relieves headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sneezing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no quinine.s Insist upon
Pape's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-24
More Appropriation Bills Pass.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Two more of
the regular appropriation bills, the
first deficiency measure, carrying
around s276,000.000, and the Indian
bill, carrying $12,0OO.O00, were com
pleted by congress today to be for
warded to President Wilson for his APP
prevail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-24
Winfield Catholic Church Burned.

Winfield, Kan, Feb. 24-The Cath
Ollie church of the Holy Name burned
here early today with a loss estimated
at s35, 900. A short circuit of electric
wires was blamed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-24
Threshermcn Have Record Crowd.

Wichita, Kan, Feb 24-The thresh-
ermen's convention has drawn a rec
ord attendance here. Exhibitors also
report greater sales than had been ex-
pected,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-24
bleeding or protruding piles or hem

bleeding or protruding piles or hem
orrhoids.
Ask the nearest druggist any,
where in the u. S. or Canada for a
so cent box. Be sure you get Pyr-
amid Pile Suppositories and take no
substitute.
Pyramid has certainly brought a
world of comfort to a great host of
people who suffered, many for years.
If you would like a free sample,
send your name and address to Pyr-
amid Drug Co, COS Pyramid Bldg,
Marshall, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-24

Call Or Write for a Copy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
made by others or to delegate powers
OF investigation to others.

made by others or to delegate powers
OF investigation to others.
Generally, it is not believed that the
action of the state board of education
in letting school book contracts, on
which action there is to be hearing
tonight. will get very far. That is the
opinion of a good many Indianapolis
school men and others.
One regret is that the present agi-
tation has led to some talk of a re.
turn to old system of placing power
as to the school book contracts in the
hands Of local bodies. Those who are
defending the action of the state board
of education assert that the action OF
the board was taken in the open and
that 1t was almost unanimous. They
say that the board can not always af.
ford to be governed by money con
siderations in the letting or contracts
for school books. The believe there is
only one just criticism of the school
board, and that is that they nigh,
have acted too hastily, in other words
| that it might have been wise to de
wise some means of holding up the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14

legislative council of Indiana women
favoring censorship and practically all
OF the parent-teacher associations in
Indianapolis and some out in the state
lining up against censorship, they do
not know just exactly which way to
turn.
In the senate the house bill for a
five-cent levy for the higher educa-
tional institutions was reported favor
ably and the report was concurred in
February 8.
Consider Highways.
Another question of considerable i'm
portance that probably will come up
soon in one branch or the other is the
governors plan for maintenance of
county improved highways. His pro-
posal has already been outlined. 1t is
his idea to have the automobile license
money go back to the counties to be
used in the road maintenance fund.
This would amount to something like
100000.
He would also put the inheritance
tax amounting to about 100000 in
this fund and the remainder of the
levy which he thinks would need to
Under his plan the maintenance of
the county improved highways would
be largely the direction Of engineers
connected with the state highway COM
mission. In each county the work
would be directly in the charge of a
county highway commissioner who
would be appointed after examination
before a board of engineers of the
state highway commission.
includes Patrol System.
The plan also includes a complete
patrol system. 1t is said the cost of
maintenance during the first year
would be about s7,000,O00 or $1,000, 900
less it is said, than the present cost
of maintenance.
One influential member of the SEN
ate said today that he was for the
road patrol system suggested by the
governor and that he would do all he
could to push such bill through the
senate, but he believed it would en-
counter fierce opposition particularly
from the road contractors. their theory
he said, being that better roads main
tenance will decrease the amount of
road building.
May Convene Saturdays.
1t was said that in all probability
both houses henceforth will hold Sat
urday sessions. In fact, sessions
would have been held last Saturday
had it not been for the fact that it
was lincoln's birthday Floor leaders
and presiding officers of both branches
are well pleased with the way the
work has been going and there is
every indication that all of the i'm
portant business of the session will,
unless something unexpected happens
be disposed of easily and without any
great rush.
'To look at the list of bills that are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
GOOD ROAD PROSPECTS
ROSY, SAY DELEGATES
TO CHICAGO CONCLAvE

Enthusiasm for the future of good
roads in cities and towns was ex-
pressed by Dell Davis. city engineer,
and Councilman Oscar Williams after
their return from the Eleventh Annual
Good Reads congress in Chicago,
which they attended during the past
week.
Motorization of city departments,
with particular stress on street depart
ments, was said to have been pointed
out, according to Mr.. Williams. vari
Gus labor-saving machines of all kinds
.were on exhibit and in operation.
Asphalt Leads
Asphalt and tarvia streets were
recommended for cities. Concrete was
condemned for cities but was said
TO be very practical for country roads
the local lien stated.
Asphalt streets lead in the number
of niles throughout the country, it Is
said, but Tarvia is being used in
larger quantities in present construc
ton. s, r T." -
The convention which Mr.. Davis
and Mr.. Williams attended was said
to be the largest gathering of mer
interested in streets and roads eve,
held in the. United States.
Representatives from New York and
California were registered. The ex
hihits and speeches were all in the
Coliseum.
Combine Meeting
Three meetings were combined In
one The Eleventh Annual Good
Roads congress; the Eighteenth An
nual convention of American Road
Builders association and the Twelfth
National Good Roads Show were held
at the same time.
The purpose of the meeting was tc
bring people interested in highway
work into closer relationship to show
the latest developments in highway
construction; to stimulate interest in
highway improvements: and to show
the latest road building materials
methods and appliances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14

pending in committee in the senate"
said Senator Rats, majority floor
leader, sit might appear that we are
swamped with work and that we will
have a difficult time getting through
but it should be borne in mind that
many of these bills are destined to
remain in committee. 1t is true in
every session that a great many leg
islators introduce by request many
bills in which they are not interested,
and in which the general public has
little interest These bills clutter up
the legislative calendar and make 1t
appear that the task ahead of the leg
islature is insuperable. but such is
not the case"
Fifty Bills Passed.
The records show that something
more than SO senate bills have been
passed by the senate and as many
house bills have been passed by the
house. Few senate bills have come UP
for final action in the house and the
same is true the other way round
But from this time on action on bills
from opposite sides should be fast.
Last week the senate passed 81
bills and killed nine. The house pass
ed 13 and killed II. The senate put
! an end to two proposed investiga
tons, one relating to the so-called
building trust and the other to the
financial conditions of the state in
situations. This action seemed tc
! meet with favor because it was said
the legislature of Indiana is not con
stituted in such way that it car
| make a legislative investigation. II
has to act largely on investigations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
AXE IS READY
CONTINUED from Page One)

(CODtlnuGu from rage OuSJ
the legislature there is division of
opinion.
There is agreement, however,, OH
the prophecy that it will cause a hard
fight when it comes up for final action.
Less important Bills.
Among the less important senate
measures that have been sent to the
house for action are measures by HOG
ston to provide a penalty for slande"-
Gus statements; English and Hartzell.
two bills relating to the crimes OF rob-
berry and vehicle taking; Hogston to
enable a court to make an order
against a husbands income for sup
port of wife; Moorhead, making at
tendance at evening schools compul'
sorry in certain cases; Kiper, to make
the state highway law and regulations
apply to the building of culverts and
bridges; Meeker, providing for the
erection of highway guideposts by
county commissioners; Cam, provfd-
ing for the transportation of high
school pupils; Masters, increasing sal
aries of members of general assembly
to $1,000 a year: Baxter. providing
penalty for false claims to obtain in
surance; the Rats blue sky amend
way for provision of lunches for school
children.
The house last week killed a bill in
troduced in the house by Representa-
tive Newman which would have pro-
vided penalties for false statements
made to obtain insurance.
Budget Bill Up.
In the senate this week number
of important questions will be up for
consideration, one of the most impor-
tant being the budget bill which has
the backing of the governor. This
bill provides that the chief account
ant of the state board of accounts
shall be the budget commissioner.
1t has been suggested from certain
sources that the board of state char.
tiles or some other state board take
over the duties. Senator Rats said
today, however, that he had heard
nothing that would indicate that his
bill will not 60 through practically as
it has been framed.
1t is likely also that the house bill
providing for the taking over OF the
state fair ground property will come
up in the senate. AS this bill is
framed now it is provided that at an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14

election of the state board of agricul-
ture the members of the board shall
not vote. 1t is probable that an eff
tort will be made in the senate to
eliminate this provision.
Rats Investigates.
1t is understood that Senator Rats
who was a member OK the committee
that made a wide investigation of
state boards Of agriculture will be in
favor of such an amendment.
Under the bill as it now stands it is
said that any election that is held by
the state board will be attended by
many delegates representing county
fair associations and other organiza-
tons of the kind. 1t is probable that
there would be between 200 and 800
delegates at such meeting.
The argument is made that it would
be difficult where there are SO many
delegates with voting powers for the
members of the board who will num-
Der not more than Is, to control the
action of the meeting. On the other
hand it is pointed out that while the
members of the board may be small in
number they will be great in influence
and might therefore hold the balance
of power.
May Extend Pensions.
It is probable that there will be in
troduced in the senate this week bill
to extend the teachers pension act to
all places in the state. This is a
measure that has been widely dis
cussed and it may be introduced by
Senator Rats. 1t is understood that
he is favora BILE to the proposal.
There are also some motion picture
bills pending for action in both the
senate and the house, and apparently
there is no hotter fight around the leg
islature than is being waged over this
question. Women of the legislative
council of Indiana women realizing
that the showing of moving pictures
has in some instances become men
ace are behind measure to establish
| the state board of education as board
| of censorship.
Their argument is that the present
method Of regulation has failed and
that the state board of education
would be far removed from anything
political and that the censorship would
therefore not be political. The opposi.
ton which is composed largely of In.
| dianapolis women who have been Civ
ing attention to the motion picture
question for several years say that
censorship is dangerous step because
it would put in the hands of few
questions that should be settled by
the courts They believe the present
authorities backed up by the proper
kind of law and with the aid of public
opinion can do more than a censorship
board
SoIons In Air.
Legislators appear to be in the air
on the question and are scrambling
about to get all the information they
can about the blood and thunder films
and the so called sex photo plays that
have made their way to most picture
shows,
Most legislators agree that some
thing should be done, but with the
Indianannlis church federation and the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14

An extremely attractive line of dark COL
ored Dress Voiles" in all the new colors
and new designs, in navy, Copen, taupe,
grey, tan, brown, wisteria, rose, mustard,
and black and white; 40 inches wide. Per
yard. $50, 81, $1.25, $3.50, $1.75
A choice selection of new French Cling
hams, 80 inches wide, plain colors, small
checks, broken plaids, narrow stripes,
fancy wide stripes and Scotch plaids; all
new designs and patterns. Yard. ...75t
Fine Imported Zephyr Ginghams, fast COL
ors, handsome plaids, new colorings and
combinations, width 80 inches. Price, per
yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S1.OO
One lot of 38-inch Tissues in large plads,
stripes and embroidered effects; extra
ordinary value. Per yard. Use
Gaze Marvel Tissues, silk stripes and
plaids, in sand, orchid tan, cherry, light
blue and rose, in every attractive patterns;
30 inches wide; per yard. ........ .S5G
Genuine japanese Crepe suitable for girls
smocks and blouses. children's dresses,
rompers and creepers, in rose, pink, navy,
Copen. grey, reseda. tan, buff and canary,
20 inches wide. Price, per yard. /. Csc
Dress Linens and Suitings, French Linen
and Crash, So and As inches wide, in Law
ender, turquoise, blue, pink, leather, old
rose, reseda, wisteria, hunters green and
Copenhagen blue; per yard. 81 so
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14

letting Of contracts in anticipation prices become lower in
Indiana
there provision all contracts reduced the figure
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14

Fine Swiss Organdies already promise to
them As inches wide in beautiful shades
canary, sand, orchid, lavender, Nile, jade
green, French blue, old rose, navy and
brown. Price, per yard. 81 so
ST. Gall Embroidered Dotted Swisses are
running Organizes close second for lead
ership. You should see the beautiful COM
bnations of navy and red, navy and green.
brown and white, sand and green, sand and
cerise. They come 80 inches wide at, per
Lace Voiles and Satin Stripe Voiles fine,
soft, drapy kinds in wonderful range of
colors; light blue, coral, jade green, pink,
canary, flame and other colors quite suit
able for evening dresses and girls dancing
frocks. Price, yard. 81 90 to $500
Lorraine Egyptian Tissues, SO inches wide,
all new goods; plain colors, buff, reseda
green. Copen blue and coral pink; hand
some large plaids in brown and yellow,
Jade green, rose, Alice blue and tan. Per
yard .............. $l.OO
Fine Scotch Woven Voiles, pastel colors in
very dainty plaids, 38 inches wide. Per
yard .................... $l.2S
An extra choice assortment of Embroid-
cred Voiles and Etamine in navy, brown,
eaupe, bluette, peacock and rose, ranging
in price from, yard. S1.5O to So 90
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
HESSIAN BELT
BUCKLE FOUND
ON PRISON SITE

New York-A Hessian soldier :
belt buckle has been found by his
torical workers excavating the site
of the Revolutionary war prison
camp on the old Dyckman farm,
near 2o3rd street.
The buckle, of bronze, is in a
perfect state of preservation and
officials OF the field exploration
committee of the New York His
toricaI society, say it is one Of the
few revolutionary relics of IN
doubted Hessian origin.
The buckle has been identified
as part of the equipment of the
Fuerst Frederick or Erb PrinZ
Regiment OF Hesse, mercenaries
brought over by the British to fight
Washington's continentals. On the
front OF the buckle is engraved the
monogram OF. F." surmounted by
crown. The original hook or belt
holder is on the back
The Fuerst Frederick regiment
originally 6SS strong, took part IN
many engagements in the REVOLT
ton. 1t participated IN the battle
of Long Island. and was assigned
To the left wing of Earl Percy 5
force at the battle of Fort Washing
to Later the regiment was sent
south and eventually vas captured
at Yorktown
Upon the declaration of peace the
survivors were returned To New
york to await transportation home
and during this period they were
chartered in the hut cantonment IL
the Dyckman farm