davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
RUSSIAN REDS GIVE BULGARIAN BoLSHEvIKS TASTE OF
 BROTHERLY LOVE

Varna. Bulgaria, April, 2S-A large deputation of Bulgarian Bolsheviki which recently visited Odessa. was re- ceived with anything but brotherly kindness by their Russian bretheran, according to returning members of the deputation who say the Russian Red Guards. who in groups occupy all the streets of the city. deprived a majority of the Bulgarians of their boots, in ad- diiton to subjecting them to other ia dignities.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
FORBES REFUSES
 GOvERNORSHiP- SLATED

Juneau. As. April. 26-The Juneau Capital Ieceved this afternoon q wire from Washington. D. C.. stating th1t Forbes will not accept the president s proffer of the Alaska goVernorship The message states further that the entire Ohio delegation is urging the of Wickersham.
 IL is also asserted that parties in the presidents confidence have said that Wickersh.m's appointment will be made about Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
FRANCE DETERMINED TO FORCE
 ISSUE AGAINST GERMANY

Paris. April, 2s-"'The German pro- are made under such conditions as to justify us in doulSing Ger7nany's good fsith.' declared Premier Briand in an ents this evening.
 The premier added, "We are going to help the German government to get rid of the reactonaries and we are going to do it in the right manner
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
AMENDMENT PERMITTING
 CONDUCT OF MUNICIPAL
 uIGHTERAGE INTRODUCED

Juneau. As. April. 26-A bill al- low incorporated towns to enter the 3ighterage business will he introduced fn the lower hollss. of the Alaska legis- lature today ut the urging of the Nome defessltinn.
 In the opinion of mdmbers of the age in view of the emergency at Nome
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
WOOD LEAVES NAcAsAki
 FOR VANILLA

Nagasako. Japan, April. 29-Major General Leonard Wood salad today for Manila on the United States army transport Warren.
 The Tokyo Japanese press profs.sss to seq something sinister in General Woods visit to the Philippine'e and hints that his trip has military as- pects from the rhiliepihe m:ysiun.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
SOCIETY DAME BELIEVES SOME WIVES SHOULD
 HAVE AMENITIES

Knoxville, Tenn, April 2s--Nrs. John Kinkaid, wife of prominent local physician and niece of ex presi- dent Wilson. testified during a trial for divorce In the courts here today that her husband was not sufficiently re- sponsive" and that she believed "that some married women should have af- nnities."
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
MAPS OLD CLOTHES TO
 FEATURE FRENCH HOLIDAY

Pol'is. April. 2S-The suit that Ma polean wore at the battle of Waterloo will be among the relics of the famous Corsican to be displayed at the Are de Triomphe May ). when the 100 anni- versary of the former emperor's death will be celebrated.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
STEAMER AGROUND
 WITH 450 ON BOARD

New London. Conn, April, 29- There are four hundred and fifty pass angers on the Portugese steamer Mn : riugao. which ran aground off Block Island today. according 10 ports re- ceived here.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
ToWNlEY'S ANTl-ENliSTMEN
 CONVICTION AFFIRMED

St Paul. Minn. April. 29-The con- viction of President A. C. 1ownley of the National Non partisan League. of conspiracy to discourage army en- iistmsnts during the war. has bean upheld by the Minnesota Supreme Court.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
FRIDAY (TELEGRAPHIC)
ENTIRE COAST URGING HA7EING
 TO VISIT ALASKA

Seattle. April. 29-The entire Pa ciic Coast is responding with q telc- graphic bombardment of Washington. D. C.. urging President Harding U accept the invitation extended b. .he Seattle Post Intelli2encer on behalf of
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
WANTS SALE OF BOOZE
 ON U. S. VESSELS

Washington. April, 2S-An attempt to remove the present restrictions against the sale of liquor on American vessels has been started in the House of Representatives by Rep. Edwards.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
OVERSEAS VETERAN, IN
 JEALOUS RAGE, KILLS WIFE

Seattle. April. 27-Following a ter rife death struggle, Mrs Gertrude Nell son. a graduate nurse. was shot and killed here today by her husband, Peter James Nelson. an overseas veteran. who claimed his wife loved another, After staying the woman Nelson took his own life.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
COAST AiRPCANE BASE
 APPROPRIATION ASKED

Washington April. 2S-An appro- priation of $500. 900 for the establish ment of a naval aeroplanc station at sand Point. Seattle. has been request ed of Congress by Denby.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
400 MILLION NAVAL
 BILL PASSES HOUSE

Washington. April. 29-The House bill, carrying naval appropriations to- taling the huge sum of four hundred million dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
KoUGARok RAILROAD PURCHASE
 BILL PASSES HOUSE

Juneau. As April. 25-Thc Sund- back bill apprupriatng S50.000 or such the Nunlc- kousaroll railroad. has Triss- cd the Senate. As indicated earlier,
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
MEX. sANpiTs KILL
 10 IN DIG ROBBERY

Houston, Tex. April, 2s-Ten per- sons were killed when fifteen Menican bandits held up the ofaciais of m oil company near Ta.mpiep. rohbang them of Ss7.ees. accor4anS. ts advicss re- ceivei herr toaAy.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
.. .. COMPANY STOPS SALE OF
 ALASKA TICKETS

Seattle, April. 2s-The Alaska Steamship Company has discontinued sale of tickets to Alaska until after May 1. the date set for the marine engineers strike
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
SENATE TO VOTE ON KNOX
 PEACE RESOLUTION TOMORROW

Washington, April. 29-The Senate has agreed to vote on the Knox rsso lution, declaring peace between the United States and Germany. tomcr- row.
 Senate leaders believe t',o resou- ton is sure to pass.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
ARMY GENERALS CONFIRMED

WaahfnEton, Apr. 27-The nomina- tion of twelve major generals, inclue- ing Edwards. and fourteen brigad1er generals was confirmed by the senate
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-30
INTERNATIONAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO
 MEEr lIAE 9

MEET JUNE 2V London. April. 29-The Internal tion- al Chamber of Commerce will meet here on June e7. according to an- nouncements made today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
Organize the Unorganized
Majority To Wage War on
National Depressing Don is
Sanity League Started in Chicago Bring Back Light
Wines and Beer Combat Puritanstic Gloom and Defeat
"Organized Minority That Now Reforms Every Phase
of Life.

lar business is running walnut groves
at Gardena, Cal, "at the present in
terest the public, which is dead tired
OF reforms is taking in the league.
Why. we've got 100000 members in
California. 10000 in Oklahoma and
$4,000 in Missouri.
Too Many 'FDon'ts."
"And there's a reason. You can't
drink this kind of a drink, dance that
kind of a dance, see this kind of
movie and so on. You can't buy Gig
arets in Kansas or play dominoes in
certain towns in New Mexico-Clovis,
for one-on the Sabbath. You can't
play cards in Texas on a railroad train.
We've got to annihilate this danger
Gus fanaticism which is sweeping
America"
Coakley displayed bulky st. Louis
petition containing names of men who
favor the leagues policies. The fact
that the names of Edward Anheuserr
and August r. Bursch, jr., appeared
thereon, was of no special significance,
Coakley insisted, as the league is sim
ply political, non-sectarian or
ganization of straight thinking men
and women"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
Topeka HIGHS TO LAWRENCE
''Pigskin SpeciaF' Carries 400 Rooters
to Game Today.

Four hundred Topeka roosters left
for Lawrence at 1880 o'clock this
afternoon on the Topeka high school
pigskin speciar' via the Santa Fe. A
large number of the students and sup
porters who could not make the trip
were at the depot to greet the mem
bers of the team.
The signs with various poppy
phrases which decorated the auditor
ium Thursday morning, decorated the
sides of the coaches ard will be placed
on the Topeka bleachers at the game
The game will be called at 8 o'clock.
A great deal of enthusiasm was shown
at the send off.
Ninety members of the K. Q. Shaw
nee county club agreed to attend the
game and root for Topeka, according
to R. R. Cook. principal. The special
will leave India, the Haskell Institute
station, at $50 o'clock and will ar
rive in Topeka at $50 o'clock. The
students should arrive in Topeka in
time for supper" Cook stated.
Topeka highs will play the Clay
county high school at the Washburn
field on THANKSGIVING.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
RAY MISSED CONNECTION
Movie Magnate Disappointed Many
Topeka Admirers.

For the first time in six months
maybe eight-the Santa Fe's Call
fornia limited did not run thru To-
peka at the regular hour of o'clock
Thursday night.
Furthermore, the Limited did not
come thru Topeka at all Thursday
night.
And the worst of it is-Charles Ray
was aboard the train, ana, according
to the Santa Fe ticket agent, who
answered phone calls last night from 8
to o'clock, approximately a thou
sand Topekans were disappointed.
The story of the mishap IS short
and sad.
Charles. or one Of his party. left
the Limited at Newton ana ran to the
Harvey House for a light lunch. The
train moved on, leaving the unfor-
tunate movie magnate, stranded.
A special train was run out of New
ton to EmpOria carrying the delin-
quent passenger, and the limited was
held for a few minutes IN Emporia
waiting for the special.
Then the engineer, the dispatch
ers, the trainmasters and other of the
railroad clan got together IN Topeka.
They decided that the Limited must
make up the time-so they routed
it over the cutoff thru Ottawa, which
is a shorter route to Kansas City.
Fortunately for the Topeka flappers,
they called up the ticket office of the
Santa Fe to inquire about the train
time, and were informed that the
Limited would not be thru Topeka.
Not many were at the stauIon when
the Limited was due.
But Say-iSn't thar always the luck?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18

Governor Allen today issued a proc
lamatiQn calling on all Kansans to OBJ
serve next Thursday as Thanksgiving
Day. All citizens of the state, the gov
ernor declares, should join in rejoicing
for the manifold blessings of the last
year.
In his proclamation the governor
said:
1t is meet and proper that once more we
recur to the revered annual custom of our
fathers to offer thanks giving to Providence
that we have been permitted to receive dur
ing the year. 1t is well to pause 10 offer
up our prayers that Providence will con-
tinue to guide and direct us in future trials.
The president of the United States. nav
ing designated Thursday, the twenty
thanksgiving. devotion and prayer,
Therefore I, Henry J. Allen, governor
of the state of Kansas, do hereby designate
and proclaim Thursday, the twenty fourth
giving and I respectfully and sincerely re
quest that this day be generally observed
by all our people in their homes and
churches by giving thanks for what has
been rendered unto them and by offering
prayer for a continuance of the blessings
bestowed by a Divine hand.
As a nation. readjusting ourselves after
emergence from world turmoil and conflict.
we realize that Providence has directed our
people safely and successfully from the
derstanding among the nations. Let us
then. with contrite hearts, render thanks
for the blessings We have received and in
humble supplication seek Divine aid and
guidance in our future undertakings Let
our prayers ask for strength and courage
and wisdom for all who are in authority
that they may deal justly in all things
affecting the welfare OF the people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
ANY OLD BABY CLOTHES?
Poor Children of Topeka Need
Garments - Telephone 1171 or
1854 at Once.

Tiny clothes, bonnets, little bootees,
shirts and dresses which are folded
carefully away in some drawer and
sacred to many a mother because of
the memories which they bring, may
do much more good to one of the
babies here who are without clothing
And there are children in Topeka
who have no clothes. Each day the
Public Health Nursing association has
calls for tiny garments suitable for
new born babies and for infants sew
eral months older.
Strong as are the associations and
the pain which the sight of tiny gar
ments laid away years ago. when the
child outgrew them, or perhaps it was
only few months since, they were
laid away and the Little Boy Blue"
has gone, the little garments which
are now lying unused might keep the
body Of some little child warm, who
is now without clothing.
Any gifts of babies things may be
sent to Mrs. Charles L. Mitchell, 1173
Fillmore street, telephone 1854 or to
the Public Health Nursing association
telephone III. at the city hall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
Mines Operating at Pittsburg
Thursday Idle Today.
Two Others Idle Thursday Are
Again Operating.

Pittsburg, Nov. 18.-While two ad-
ditionaI coal mines were in operation
today in the Kansas field. two that
were in operation yesterday were idle
today, the men employed there hav-
ing refrained from returning to WORK
this morning.
The international executive board
of the U. NJ. w. A. will be convened
Immediately to take action on the
Kansas situation, President John l..
Lewis announces in a message to Stan
A. Bitterner, representative of the in
ternational in the Kansas field.
The action of the Illinois miners
convention in endorsing the stand of
Alex HoWat, Lewis declares. he is sure
does not represent the sentiment of q
large number of the Illinois miners.
Many protests against the action,
which involved the sending of 100000
a month relief to the Howat followers
in Kansas, have been received, Lewis
says.
The mines added to the list of those
working today were Russell No. 4.
near Mineral, and Central No. 81, near
Arma. The mines rendered idle were
Sheridan No. 16, which had been
working several days, and Russell No.
g., near Mineral.
Information obtained here by inter-
national officials was that a group of
Howat leaders visited the Russell No.
s mine and induced the men who had
gone back to work to refuse to work
today.
state officials are investigating to
determine whether to start criminal
action against the Howat leaders
whose names were obtained.
Des Moines, Nov. 18.-Iowa and
Northern Missouri delegates to the
convention of district 13, U. NJ. W. A,
unanimously endorsed today the ac-
ton of their international officers in
taking over the administration of the
Kansas district where the district
president, Alexander Howat, is in Jail
for defying the industrial court of the
state.
The miners also commended the
Missouri, Texas, Oklahoma and other
districts for upholding the interna-
tional officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
Will FIGHT ALONE
Mrs. Obenchain'S Husband to
Conduct Her Defense.
Immediate Trial or Freedom
Now Plea Being Made.

Los Angeles, Nov .1S.-MadaIynne
Obenchain's fight for an immediate
trial or a dismissal of the Indictment
charging her with the murder of ].
Bolton Kennedy will be made single
handed by her divorced husband.
Ralph c. Obenchain, against a corps
of prosecution attorneys when the su-
preme court hears arguments on her
application for a writ of habeas corpus
here today.
In the absence of Mrs. Obenchain's
chief counsel, Charles E. Erbstein, who
returned to Chicago on other business,
Obenchain will be compelled to argue
the case alone.
With his trial scheduled to begin
next Tuesday, Arthur c. Burch, who
was indicted with Mrs. Obenchain for
the Kennedy murder, has adopted
policy of silence. To all questions he
responds: ~ have nothing to saw"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
IS TWO AND TWO TO CHECK RECORDS
Probate Judges Must Provide
History in Insane Cases.
New Order Issued by Secretary
of State Board.

Kansas probate judges must pro-
vide the state board of administration
with complete records of insane pa
tients or the state will not receive the
patients at the various hospitals. An
nouncement was sent to the probate
judges today by Malcolm Gray, secre-
tary of the state board, advising them
that approval of admittance applica-
tons will be only on filing of those
histories of the patients adjudged in
sane.
To Secure Complete Histories.
For many months Secretary Gray
has labored with the probate judges
in efforts to secure complete histories
of men and women sent to state nos
pitfalls for the insane. Heads of the
state institutions have worked long
hours on the problem. In majority
of cases letters to the county officials
apparently went directly to the dead
letter office and were destroyed with.
out reading. This week the matter
was taken up with the probate judges
at their meeting in Topeka.
In order to make the matter thoro
and binding, however, Secretary Gray
has advised the probate judges that
no patients will be accepted until his
tories and records are supplied in de-
tail. New forms for making reports
have been sent to the county officials
with notice that the standing room
only sign will be displayed for coun-
ties seeking to send patients to the
hospitals without first supplying his
tories. The hospitals are already
congested. So the counties must sup
ply records or the state will not pro-
vide places for the patients.
Secretary Gray's Letter.
Secretary Gray's letter read in part:
In view of the extremely crowded condi-
ton of our hospitals, and the desire of the
board of administration to assist the su-
perintendents in getting all the informa-
ton possible at the time the patient is re-
ceived this letter is written to advise that
the probate judges will be held entirely
responsible for complete answers to the
questions required by the statutes of 1915
in lunacy cases, and unless the applications
come to the board with complete and def
mite information, they will be returned
and will not be approved until submitted
with a complete and satisfactory history
of the case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
CAN.SEARCH HOME
Congress Passes New Drastic
Anti-Beer Bill.
Now Up to President Harding
for Signature.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The confer
ence report on the anti-beer bill was
adopted by the senate today by an
overwhelming vote. The report, hav-
ing already been adopted by the house
bill, now goes to the president for his
approval The vote was 56 to %
Twelve Republican and ten Demo-
Gratis voted against the conference re-
port. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
the Republican leader, and Senator
Underwood, Alabama, voted against it
The Republicans voting against it
were: Brandegee, Connecticut; Du-
Pont, Delaware; Edge, New Jersey;
Johnson, California; Lafollette, Wis
consin; Lodge, Massachusetts; Nc
Lean, Connecticut; Penrose, Pennsyl-
vania; Phipps, Colorado; Shortridge,
California; WadsWorth, New York;
Weller, Maryland-12.
Democrats voting against It were:
Broussard, Louisiana: Gerry. Rhode
Island; King. Utah; Pomerene, Ohio;
Ransdell, Louisiana; Shields Tennes-
see; Stanley, Kentucky; Underwood,
Alabama; Walsh. Massac achusetts; Wat
son, Georgia-10. Total p.
The bill permits search and seize of
private property, including the home,
by prohibition agents. with or with
out search warrants, prohibits the sale
of beer as medicine and limits pre-
scription of liquor for medicinal pur-
noses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN.

Chicago, Nov. 18.-On the theory
that all the joy is being taken out of
life, the Sanity League, an ambitious
young organization has started out to
make America safe for the advocates
of a good time.
Incorporation papers were taken out
today by the league in Illinois and Of
fees opened in Chicago. Similar ac-
ton has been taken in California,
Oklahoma and Missouri and, accord
ing to league officials, other states are
clamoring for representation in the
organization.
Would DispeI Gloom.
George w. Coakley, manager of the
newly opened Chicago office, said that
among the first things the league in
tends to do are.
1. Combat un-Christian puritan
ism" and life the gloom which is 'en-
quilting the country
2. Bring back light wines and beer.
3. Organize the ''unorganized ma
jority" so they may successfully op-
pose the organized minority"
you'd be surprised" said Coakley,
a 3ovial, gray haired man. wose regu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
Patients Mouths
We're Gold Mines
For Fake Dentists

London, Nov. 1S.-Gold teeth are
increasing in central Europe, the peo-
pie evidently believing the mouth to
be the safest place for what little gold
they have left. but at least one thief
hss found a way to circumvent even
this preca ution.
A young man who recently opened
a cut rate dental surgery in Temesvar.
Hungary. has been arrested for ex-
tracing gold weighing more than a
pound from his patients teeth, says
the Lance, English medical journal
His method was to remove the gold
after telling the patient it was badly
fitted, take a wax mold for the re-
Placement work and then instruct his
victim to return in two weeks. Before
the fortnight was up he had disap-
peared.
Upon his arrest he was found to be
a groccr's clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
EXPECT PREMIER TO RESIGN
Flat Refusal of Terms by Ulster Means
Prcmier's Defeat.

London, Nov. 1S.-Sir James Craig.
Ulster premier, has cancelled his pro-
posed visit to France where he was to
unvel a monument to Unionist world
war soldiers. because of an attack of
acute influenza, it was announced to-
day.
The Daily Chronicle, commenting
on the Irish situation, said that altho
Craig in his reply to the government
ultimatum maintained the Ulsterites
refusal to enter a conference on the
basis of recognition of a central parlia-
ment for Ireland, he had expressed a
willingness to enter conversations If
this condition was withdrawn
The Daily Graphic said that in view
of listers rejection of Lloyd Georges
scheme for settlement of the situation
in Ireland, the British premIer's only
alternative was to resign.
His resignation may be expected
at any moment" this newspaper said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18

Protect all thirty-six hour shipments
north and west against a temperature
of i degrees East 80 and south %.
Real winter weather will arrive in
Topeka tonight, according to Meteor
OlOgist Flora. Snow is due TO fall any
time, says the weather man. The sky
is cloudy in practically all the country
between the Rocky Mountains ana
Mississippi river. It was raining to-
day in Oklahoma and Missouri ana
from Chicago east to Pittsburgh. All
the country from Kansas north to the
Canadian border is covered with snow
The temperature will not rise above
35 degrees Saturday and will drop to
about "a degrees tonight.
The temperature has dropped stead
lily since Thursday afternoon. The
CONTINUED on Pcge Two.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
MORE SEATS K. U.-M. U. GAME
University Management Sends Addi-
tiOna1 $50 to State journal Today.

In order to supply the unusual de-
mand for seats at the annual Thanks
giving football classic between Kansas
and Missouri universities the Kansas
management today decided to create
another Topeka section. and tickets
will be on sale at The State Journal
business office after o'clock this
evening.
The original Topeka section was
offered to subscribers to the stadium
fund. tt ese were exhausted and
another capital city section was set
aside. These 200 seats were sold n
a few days. The third section of $50
seats are located in the curve of the
old grandstand, as the stadium seats
have been sold out