davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
0STE0PATH
Painting and Paper Hanging


FOR PAPER HANGING, calciminirg
and painting, Phone 22S-W, v. d.
Hobbs, SIT Jane st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11

FEE & FEE, Attorneys at Law. Of
ftees In Despair Building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23

- J
@M)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23
COAL

SAVE MONEY. BUY COAL NOW.
We have In transit:
FRANKLIN Co., ILL.,, Lump, Egg and Nut
McAlester, Okla, Fancy Lump.
McAlester, Okla, Fancy Nut.
Canyon City. Colo. Lump and Nut
Bernice Anthracite, all sizes.
Special prices for July.
Place your order now
KANSAS COAL COMPANY.
Third and jackson. Phone 1903.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23

Coupons paid ....s..-.........-.$ 4,dbO.US +
Commission paid at fiscal agency 3.5a
Exchange paid on fiscal agency
remittance OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LEO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23

NdITautS pau ~ o1foto-O-
Transferred to interest water fund 4.7O0Oo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23
pRAueHTsasAN.

DRAWINGS made. from specifications OF
and Special Drawings. Blueprinting. Salts
faction guaranteed. Adrian 4. Parr,
Draughtsman, 1l6 West Sixth ave.
WHY EMPLOY a permanent DRAUGHTS-
NAN The T your wssk does not seS Sar
will work out your ideas for yeu-
MOvING.
FE NIMORE MOVING
CALL PHONE 4s4l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23
FOR sALE-AUroMoB1LEs.
FOR sALE-AUroMoBmEs.

Buy a renewed car from a dealer whose
reputation depends on the service rendered
by cars he sells and the entire satisfaction of
the purchaser. Any car bought from another
source does not have reputation depending
on the service the car delivers. Our word as
to the condition of a ear when sold to you is
our reputation.
Cadillac 55, z Passenger Touring. -. $500 Cash
BALANCE IN 10 MONTHLY PAYMENTS
1920 Buick Touring, Passenger. $3.50 Cash
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
1920 Buick Roadster, Passenger. .... $420 Cash
BALANCE 10 MONTHLY PAYMENTS
1919 Buick Touring, Passenger. .......$ $40 Cash
PAYMENTS
1918 Buick Touring, Passenger. 49,: $500 Cash
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
1917 Buick Roadster, 2 Passenger. $3.50 Cash
BALANCE IN 10 MONTHLY PAYMENTS
1917 Buick Touring, 5 Passenger. $3.50 Cash
BALANCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS
1918 Buick Sedan Passenger $500 Cash
BALANCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS
1919 Paige Sport Model. .......,.,....s44 $40 Cash
BALANCE IN 10 MONTHLY PAYMENTS
1920 Nash Touring, Passenger. ..... s44O Cash
BALANCE 10 MONTHLY PAYMENTS
1919 Scripps Booth Touring, Passenger. $3.50 Cash
BALANCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS
1918 Oakland Touring, Passenger. :. $3.50 Cash
PAYMENTS
1919 Dodge Coupe, Passenger. ...... .$42o Cash
BALANCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS
1920 Hudson Speedster .........H. S64O Cash
BALANCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Saxon Six Roadster ........,....,....,$1 500 Cash
BALANCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS
WOOD MOTORS CO.
Phone 1860. 9th Ave. at Van Buren,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23
TYPEWRTTEKn

REBUILT TYPEwRITERS, machines that
have been traded in on New MASTER
MODEL ROYAL TYPEWRITERS. All In
the best of shape and guaranteed. *
LARGEST REPAIR DEPT IN STATE
There is a reason, let us show you Why
WESTERN TYPEWRITER CO.. d24 KAN :.
sas Ave. Topeka. Kan. Phone 222
REBUILDING and repairing a specialtygs
Repairs by skilled typewriter mechani~~
clans. Guaranteed rebuilts for sale rent
and exchange. UNITED TYPEWRITETsas
SERVICE CO., POI New England Bldg. (
Phone 900
ALL STANDARD MAKES. sales or rens. a
Repairs by factory trained mechR nicsr-
We Lead others follow. CRANE q COM.
PANY- 20 years In business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23
SERVICES OFFERED.
WOODWORKING

If you are building or remodel
ing, let us figure on the Millwork.
We make everything ready-cut for
the builder, including frames. win
dows, doors. screens, etc.
SLEEP 0R-SWING co.
Third and Kansas. Topeka, Kan.
Phone 550e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23
Topeka Upholstering Co.


Topeka Upholstering Co.
40e Jackson St, Topeka, Kansas. Phone
p661. We make all kinds new furniture; all
kinds Of furniture repaired; reupholstering
automobiles. We make new automobile
tops. Come sure. You'll like all work.
PLEATINGS M sOS 4 4oS :; mHa hGa.
RUGS made from old carpets, s1.e0 to
1000, including freight; guaranteed work
Send for complete price list. English Rug
Faetory, 1725 Lineoln, Topeka, Kan
MATTRESSES and box springs renovated
Duane. Phone White 2327 or White 2049.
TO BUILD that new bouse, or rebuild the
old one. Call W. B. Lacey. Phone Red
1884.
AN EXPERT on repairing leaky clsterns,
Vacuum method for purifying the water
Phone 524S J.
CYLINDERS REB0RED.
Machine work, piston pins and bearings.
YENNIEG MACHINE SHOP, e20 Monroe
GENERAL HAULING-Trash, cinders, ex-
cavating, blowing. lawn moving. Call
Blue 4345.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
Plan Commissaries
 to Replace Benefit
 Funds for Strikers
Ny Assnciafed Presa

New York, September 13.-Estab- llshment of commissaries to feed striking members of the United Tex tile Workers of America and their families in lieu of the payment of strike benefits, was authorized today by delegates attending the annual convention of the organization
 resolution adopted stated that the commissaries would prevent dissati3- faction in the distribution of strike benefits. Provisions was made whereby the international body could make flat donation to strikers in- stead of operating commisary if conditions seemed to warrant.
 The resolution which occasioned long debate. was introduced by mem bers of the executive council and was advocated by Thomas F. McMahon, of Providence. R. l., acting president and other officers. The vote was 10s to 3.
 The commissary plan, which under the resolution, becomes a law of the organization cannot be put into effect except In duly authorized strikes and must be in charge of a representative of the International body.s
 The amount to be expended the res olution stated. would be determined by the emergency committee in &C., cord with the situation and the funds of the international union" Advc- cates of the plan contended that would be more economical than strike benefits and would serve Il greater number of strikers depend- ents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
To Free War Crooks Under Conditions of
 Leauing for Russia
By Associated Press

Washington, September 1S.-Com- mutation of the sentences of four fed eral prisoners, convicted of offenses the war laws, condition upon their deportation to soviet Russia, was un- derstood today to be under consider ation by government officials.
 The prisoners were said to be Jacob Abrams. Samuel Lipmann, Hyman LeckoMsky and Mollie Stiemer. They were convicted. it was said, for ac- tivities against the draft act during the war. The three men are impris- oned at Atlanta and the woman at Jefferson City, Mo.
 Should such action be decided upon, it was explained, the prisoners would not be pardoned, but their senIences would merely expire upon condition of their going to Russia and not re- turning to this country Should they return, 1t was asserted, they would render themselves liable to imprison- ment again.
 connection with the three men and the woman, 1t was declared. would not indicate any general policy in con nection with war law offenders how ever 1t was intimated that a number of the approximately 200 prisoners now serving sentences for these of- lenses, are foreign born and their de- portation might solve the problem of their ultimate treatment by the Eoyernment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14

actionary wheel as Lodge. But he has the saving grace of hailing from an agricultural state and to cer- tain reasonable extent will be less amenabie to the manufacturing inter- ests with which the reactionary ele- ment is primarily and fundamentally allied.
 As politician. though not as student and scholar. Curtis is abler than Lodge; that Is, if shrewdness. ability and willingness to make polit- ical capital of every real or imagi nary opportunity that presents itself can be construed as ability.
 Harrison Is Favored
 Likewise, the democrats will be confronted with the necessity of electing a temporary leader, for Sen ator Underwod will. in all probabil-' ity, serve as a member of the Amer jean delegation to the conference. The next in line of succession is Sen ator Hitchcock of Nebraska. But h;s course in endeavoring to secure the ratification of the Versailles treaty was not regarded as clever or even diplomatic. Apparently he is lack ing in aggressiveness. and if not Tn actual force. certainly in resiliency. In speech he is not captivating. He is lackingN also in that personality which is essential in organization.
 There IS very complimentary ref erence. in this regard, to senator Harrison of Mississippi. Since the election of Senator Underwood as leader. the Mississippi senator has been his right-hand man. Under wood has led in all matters of constructive character. In playing the game of politics, in making cap ital of the opposition's breaks ana shortcomings, he has relied on Sena- tor Harrison. And in playing thls role Senator Harrison has displayed such nimbleness of wit, such perspic- acity that he has been veritabie thorn in republican flesh.
 To Miss Underwood
 There is regret among democratic senators that the disarmament con ference will draw Senator Underwood from the Senate just as discussion of taxation and tariff is initiated For in the presentation and dissect- ing Of these problems he has no dem ocratic peer. But his colleagues agree that he should have been selected as the exponent of the democratic thought regarding the internauonai problem of disarmament.
 The democrats, in the absence Of Senator Underwood, will rely on Sem ator Simmons of North Carolina to expose the republican fallacies re- specting fiscal legislation. In all other matters it would not cause surprise were Senator Harrison to assume the lead either by virtue of the exclamation of his associates or the force of his own character.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
LATE POINTS MAKE |
 DELAY ERIN FARLEY
DevaIera Asks for ExpIana- ton of Points In Latest
 Lloyd George Letter
By Associated Press

London, September 1s.-An unex- pected hitch has arisen in the Irish negotiations. Premier Lloyd George, who is at Fairloch, Scotland. today receivel Harry Roland. secretary to Ramon DeValera, and Joseph Mc- Grath, another Sim Fein represen- tative, according to an officiel com munication issued tonight, and Messrs. Roland and McGrath are re- turning to Dublin with the prime minister's explanation of certain points in the governments proposals for consideration by the Dali Eireann. It is said that DeValera's reply to the invita- tion to a conference will not be delivered until Friday or Satur- day.
 1t is understood the letter which McGrath and Roland bore to the prime minister asked for fresh ex- planati respecting the British gov ernment's latest communication, and that these points are of vital impor- tance, necessitating the return of the couriers to Dublin for consultation with Devalera and his colleagues.
 Today's conference lasted an hour or more, the delegates leaving inn mediately for Ireland. The new de- velopments will delay the proposed conference between the government and the Irish plenipotentiaries be- beyond September 20, the date suggested by Lloyd George. Appa- rently nothing has been definitely decided as yet on the composition ot the Irish delegation. Michael Col Nf ri lican army, Is mentioned now as possible delegate, and 1t is still pos sible that DeValera will head the delegatiOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
BLUE VETERANS MEET AT
 TURNING POINT BATTLE

Gettysburg, Pa, September 1S.- The annual national encampment of the Union Veterans Legion opened it's sessions today in the historic Adams county courthouse. which was used as war hospital after the bat tic of Gettysburg. Veterans of the Civil war are arriving from all parts os the country and large attend- ance Is indicated when the encamp- ment gets under full swing. The old soldiers are wearing the army blue of '63. Most of them are also dis playing their regimental insignia for identification. so as to make possible various regimental and corps re- unions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
COP. WELCOME
 OPPORTUNITY ID
 NAME M1N LEADER
Impression Prevails That Lodge Fas Not Accom- pliShed 6reat Things Ex-
 peded of Him
Bt HUGH W. ROBERTS WashingtsR Bureau The Age Herald
 il 5JO Davidson HuiIdin


 Washingtoh, September 13.-(Spe- cial)-Tht ervice of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge on the American dele- gation tt, thi conference for the linn itation of armament will give the re- publican rarty in the Senate an op- portunits to select new leader. This opbd dtunity, it is reported. will be welcomed, and will be taken ad- vantage ot immediately.
 The impression prevails among the republicans of the Senate, it is said that IDdge has not accomplished the great things that a more aggressive and watchful leader, supported by such an overwhelming majority, could have accomplished He is said to have expended his entire force in killiig the Versailles treaty, and has neyF recovered from the natural re- actin following his successful and lons sustained effort.
 Tie supplanting of Lodge by an othfr and more aggressive individual will be exceedingly pleasant, it Is understood, to the progressive wing ot the republican machine.
 Curtis Is Mentioned
 In this connection it is certain that the progressives will not be able to elset as leader in the Senate one of their own ranks. The reactionaries have complete sway in the upper branch of Congress, and are jealous ol their power. There is no ques- ton. however, but that the man elect cd will be more Satisfactory to the gYeSressives than Lodge.
 The senator mentioned as most likely to succeed the Massachusetts erudite is Senator Curtis of Kansas. Curtis Is as much cog in the re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
SeUen Stores at
 RusselluilLe Burn
 With $I5O,OOO Loss

Russellville, September 13.-Seven store buildings and their stocks, ag- gregating in value not less than $150.000, are in ashes this morning as a result of the most destructive frs which ever visited Russellville The fire originating in the Erwin Drug company store shortly after 3 o'clock this morning spread rapidly, and with unchecked fury. The water works plant of the city is out of commission and fire fighters resorted to primitive methods, but the blaze practically burned itself out after de- stroying more than two-thirds of business block in the heart of town.
 The following firms suffered total losses: Erwin Drug company, Ben dall's poolroom, Hamrick's barber shop Bendall & Osburn Grocery com pany. Peas jewelry store. Wilson Mercantile company, F. w. Hall Mer- cantile company and Hoyater's roor-- ing house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
75 CARS OF MELONS
 HAVE LEFT G00DWATER

Goodw September 13.-(Spe- cial. .)-To date 75 cars of melons have been shipped fro< Goodwater. Many more cars will yet be shipped and by the time the season is over 100 cars or more will leave here. Melon crop was considerably injured by late spring and dry weather. Farmers have not received the prices for their melons they expected, and next year will in all probability witness re- duction of acreage of the melon crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
LABOR PROSPERS WITH
 WORK, STATES ALLEN
BY Associated Press

Philadelphia, September 13.-Gov- ernor Allen of Kansas, speaking at "a business revival luncheon" of the chamber of commerce here today, urged labor to be more efficient and less dominant. T am not urging that 1t Is necessary in America to do away with the eight-hour day" said the governor, "but 1t is necessary to do away with the idea that labor pros pers most when 1t works least"
 "A system of adjudication of labor difficulties in Pennsylvania which would have prevented strikes" said the governor, would have saved the iaboring men during the first six months of the present year nearly $27.o00. .00o lost in wages. find there were over 300 strikes the first six months involving 100000 workers and an aggregate loss of 4.1S6.000 work ing days. These strikes gained noth- ing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
College Grad News Boy Recouers From
 Assault By Thugs
By Associated Press

Lewiston, Me, September 13.-Ar- mand T. Gaudrean, who attracted mo- tice to Boston recently by selling newspapers while wearing hls college cap and gown, Is at the home of his parents here recovering from an as- sault which he says was committed on Boston common. He Is partly deaf and blind as the result of the at tack, Gaudreau was graduated from the University of Maine last June. Unable to find work he put on his cap and gown and peddled papers In Boston streets. His plight attracted attention and he gained a job. About two weeks ago he says he started alone across Boston common late at night. Four days later he re9ained consciousness in Boston hospital, without memory of what occurred.
 Gaudreau says he was told that he had been found unconscious on the common. having apparently been struck on the head. He had been robbed of what little money he car ried.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
ATHENS MAN DIES
Marion s. Grant Succumbs After
 Several Weeks Illness

Athens, September l3.-(Special.)- Marion s. Grant of this place died finement with bronchitis and other troubles. MT. Grant had for several years past up until a few weeks ago, been engaged in the shoe making business here, coming from Tennes- see. Two years ago he developed D serious trouble In one of his legs which necessitated an amputation, after which he seemed to be in ex- cellent health and carried on his Shoe making business until short timo ago when he lost his eyesight after which he developed other troubles re- sulting in his death. He leaves q widow. His remains will be shipped to Okolona, Miss, for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
Posse Runs Down Two
 Negro Slayers and Lodge Pair In Jail
By AssocInted Psess

Columbia, September 13-Follow- ing the murder and robber~ of Sidney Mannheim, station agent here. whose body was found this morning. two negroes have been arrested by a posse and are in the Columbia jail.
 <. One of the negroes was trailed down by bloodhounds at Riverton, near here. The other. with a sack of money in his possession, was taken by Grayson. Mannheim was killed by be- ing struck in the head with a rock. Sheriff McCalanahan stated tonight that he does not anticipate any at tempt to lynch the negroes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
DIES SUDDENLY
Body of Goodwater Man Is Found In
 Barn Yesterday

Goodwater, September 13.-(Spe- cial)--News has just reached here of the death of Daniel Blair. who re- sides about three miles east of Good water with his mother and brother Mir. Blair had not been seen since early this morning when he went about his daily affairs, and he had engaged several wagons to haul melons and load them on car for shipment from Goodwater, and on re- turn to the melon field for the second load Mir. Blair could not be found, and latar his body was discovered in the barn, death having resulted 1t Is believed, from either heart trouble or paralysis, from both of which he had suffered more or less Yesterday MT. Blair was jovial and stated to his sister, Mrs. McKelvey where he spent the day. that he thought he would soon be entirely W ell. Mir. Blair was about 45 years of age, highly respected and unrnar- ried, and his death has brought gloom to the community. Interment will take place tomorrow.
 Deceased IS survived by his mother, several brothers and several sisters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
AMERICANS MEET ALL
 EUROPEAN TRADE TERMS
Bv AssocIated Press

Washington, September 13.-De- spite low prices quoted by German firms, American exporters are on equal terms with their European competitors in Argentine markets according to a report received today by the commerce department from Commercial Attachee Feely at Buenos Aires.
 "Too much emphasis" the report said, should not be placed on the Lrice element as that is not always the final or deciding factor. Quality delivery terms and credit arrange ments carry great weight with the importers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
DUEL CHALLENGE BRINGS
 CUBAN CONGRESS CLOSE
By Associated Press

Havana. September 13.-Disorders arising from clash between Repre- senatives Juan Espinosa and Luiclo De La Pena resulted yesterday in challenge being sent by Espinosa to his opponent in the dispute and brought the session of the lower house of Congress to an abrupt close. The encounter bes<n when De La Pena was speaking during the course of debate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
nUsTNEss TICKING UT

Troy, September l3.-tSpeciaL)- Business is picking up in and around Troy and St present the cotton gin- neries are about the busiest places to be found All day long scores of cotton laden wagons stand in line, waiting to be relieved of their load. The Troy gins turn out each bale every few minutes, but still the stream of wagons seems never to grow shorter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
FOCH WILL MEET IRON
 AND STEEL MAGNATES
Rx AssocInted Press

Paris, September 13.-Marshal Foch has received and accepted an invi- tation from Ebert H. Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Steel Corporation. to be Uuest at dinner given by the Iron and Steel institute in New York city. at which it is understood there will be a great gathering of financiers and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
DRY JOHN BULL URGED
 BY WOMEN METH0DlSTS
Rx Assoeiafed Presa

London. September l3.-Appeals by English women to demand prohibi- ton in Great Britain were made by Mrs. Norman Sargent, Wesleyan church, and other speakers at this mornings session of the worlds Methodist conference.
 Mrs. Nellie McClung. Canadian Methodist church. asserted the church had failed to help women solve their problems. Other speakers on topics relating to women's work were the Rev. Thomas Sunderland, United Methodist church. and Miss Belle Davis. Methodist church, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
TUSKEGEE BEGINS
 ITS 41ST SESSION

Tuskegee. September 13.--(Specialo The Tuhkegee Normal and Industrial institute opened its forty-first scho- lastic session this morning with an enrollment of 1.4o0 students. This represents the largest opening day enrollment in, the history of the school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
LEAVE FOR NORMAL

Heflin. September 13.-(Special.) )-- Misses Cora Crumpton and Gladys Striplin and Fletcher Crumpton left yesterday for Jacksonville, where they entered the State Normal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
ARKANsAs sOLON DIES

Washington, September 13-Repre- sentative Samuel M Taylor of Arr kans died at his home here early to- day after an illness of several weeks with pleurssy and pneumonia.