davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-25

his resignation to Governor Allen last
August, but remained in office at the
governors request until the close of
the legislature.
Mr.. Codding win practise law in
Leavenworth, according to an an,
nouncement by hina. 1t is understood
he will also devote considerable time
to welfare work. He is president OF
the National Welfare League which
has its headquarters In Kansas City,
Mo.
Codding was born in Cook county.
Illinois, January 16. 1851. His par
ents moved first to Indiana and then
to Kansas, when he was twelve years
old. The family settled in Potta-
watomie county. Young Codd1ng was
educated in the common schools OF
Westmoreland, after which he studied
law in the office of NJ. s. Deal; He
was admitted to the bar in 1886 and
praetised law at Westmoreland for
seventeen years, and then at Wamego
for four years.
Fought for Law Enforcement
Always active in politics.. Codding
was a local leader of the Republican
party. For six years he served as
president and attorney OF the Kansas
State Law Enforcement league and
had charge of it's law enforcement
fight. In 1901 he was elected to the
state senate in which he served until
1905. Four years later. in July. 1903,
he was appointed warden of the state
prison. He has filled this office con-
tinuously excepting in 1913-14, during
the administration of Gov. George H.
Hodges, Democrat.
Warden Codding has always been d
reformer He inaugurated many new
methods at the penitentiary. He has
won a reputation as one of the most
progressive, humane and advance PEN
elegists in the country, according to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-25
DECLARES IRELAND WILL FIGHT
Archbishop Mannix Calls British
Peace Offers "Hypocritical."

Rome, March 25!-Archbishop Man
nix of Melbourne, Australia, who ar
rived here yesterday from England,
declares he is convinced the Irish will
fight to the bitter end for complete
Independence"
Referring to the British govern
ment's "hypocritical offers" the arch
bishop said yesterday the government
had made a mistake in ignoring the
power, wealth and influence of a
larger Ireland abroad.
He drew a parallel between ireland
and Canada, pointing out that Canada
is autonomous, 'altho the antagonism
between Protestants and the French
Canadians is far stronger than that
between Protestants and Catholics in
Ireland"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-25
PREPARE FOR ROTARIANS
Wichita To Be Host for Seventeenth
District Convention.

Wichita, Kan, March 25.-This city
is preparing to entertain some 1000
visitors April and s. when the con-
vention of the Rotary clubs of the
seventeenth district-Oklahom Mis-
souri, and Kansas-will be held here.
The Kansas State Exhibitors asso-
citation is to hold a convention here
March 2S-2; Battery F reunion, April
11-12: Kansas caundrymen's associa-
ton, April 1928; Kansas State Med
ical society. April 1928; spring re-
union, Scottish Rite Masons, May 2-5;
INDIAN Shrine, May 6. and Grand
Chapter of the Eastern Star the same
week as the Shrine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-25

Fancy Scrin, in bird and
floral design. for bed room
draneries. special. .30c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-25
"Peggy"
Bracelets

bead like bracelets that wrap
around the wrist as shown in
cut. Very stylish. 4Sc
MAIN FLOOR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-25
More Than a New Season
More Than New Prices

More Than New Prices
Easter
A. d. 1891
fishers in New Era for Mankind.
new realisation of fact that when all mankind
thinks about the other fellow first that nobody will be
thought about last.
That People Appreciate Value Is Evident
by ef Easter Apparel buyers here-were
making it for budding out with
the Spring blossoms
Store Open Saturday Night Till 800 O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-25
DIR. Harrigan's Advice to
Nerve Exhausted People

It's worth your while to read what q
New York specialist has to say about the
nerve and brain cell builder that A. C.
Klingaman & Co., sell SO much of these
days. He writes;
anaemfc or run down. take natural I'M
adulteratedy substances such as Bitro- Phos-
plate and you will soon see some aston
fishing results In the increase of nerve
energy and strength of body and mind
Bitro- Phosphate is>a pure organic phos-
phate such as good physicians prescribe to
create abundant nerve force.-Ady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

Poke Eazley appeared at his front yard
gate last evening in such a sober condi-
ton the dogs liked to Of bit him.
If people along the rural mail routes
were placed in alphabetical order it would
be q lot easier on the mail carriers.
There is so much interest this summer
in moonshine stills the proprietor of the
one on Gander Creek has decided to set
sside Tuesdays and Fridays OF each
week as visiting days for the public
Copyright, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
PLAN TO RECEIVE
2. A. DELEGATES
Committeeman to Be on Duty
at Union Station.

Elaborate plans are being made for
the reception of the delegates to the
National Association of Purchasing
Agents convention to be held in Indian
apolis beginning Monday.
committee of G. f. Fitchey, L D.
Ensminger and 1. w. Meredith will be in
charge of reception organization of
nearly one hundred men, who will be at
the Union Station all day Sunday and
Monday morning.
The station committee is composed of
C. E. Wolf, A 7. Potter, NJ. NJ Bool,
+. W. Hicks. r. A. Luley, Edward Hum
bert, George Thompson, f. J. Finn, c. L.
Elder, w. H. Makepeace, George Raab,
&. A. Fischer, Paul Keller, W. NJ. Shafer,
K. L. Rasmussen, w. Masters, H. l..
Dickinson, J. T. Couchman, ]. Y. Gault.
George l. MOorehead, Frank McDanlels
c. R. Weiss, GOrdan Stewart, Clark Wells,
+. c. Tegeler, f. B. McComb, Sam Ruhl,
IL. r. Victor, IL c. Clay, w. +. Fischer,
w. T. Armstrong, w. G. KILLER, C. ".
hinsey, A. +. Mccormick, II. L. Morton
B. ]. Plumley, J. T. Simms, ]. o. Sutphin,
S. I. Van Cleave, S. G. Lafever, A. L.
Ward, Neal Wynn, D. f. Roach. A. L.
Saint, c. L. Moffatt, J. A Mathews, 0. l.
Nicholson, Mrs. King, Paul Keller L. F.
Stahl, H. P. Oblinger, R L. Beechey, A. J.
Nathe, j. D. Meek, J. T. Couchman, w. H.
Jackson, J. A. Hoifmon, W. A. Sudbreck
h. X. Keller, II. II. Speany, J. C. Sweet
r. E. Kerbex, A T. CLIFFORD, f. X. Ar.
CAST, John Shipley, Thomas Hatfield
Charles Shfnke, f. T. Willis, c. Riggles.
worth, Fred Warner, George Terrence
Gordon Stewart, c. s. Cant and J. e
Burns.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
Hibernians Change
Place of Meeting

Division number three of the Ancient
Order of Hiberuians has changed its
meeting place from Fountain Square Hall
TO st. johns Community House and win
have the first meeting there at s o'clock
tomorrow evening. 4 social session and
smoker will follow the regular meeting.
NJ J. Moore, who is a candidate for
county president. has been endorsed by
the division for the county convention in
Morrisons Hall, Oct. o. Division three Is
conducting a membership campaign with
the expectations of doubling its quote
by Jan. I. z. J. Sexton, president has
appointed the following to the member
ship committee: NJ. J. Moore, D. P. Sui
Ivan and Eugene Sullivan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
BOils and Pimples
Are Danger Signals
They Denote with Unfailing
Certainty a Weakened
and Impure State
of The Blood.
For Absolute Relief You Must
Clear Your Blood of
Waste Products.

Modern life. with its rich foods and
lack OF exercise, often advertises its
effects by dis6Guring the skin.
Acne small assesses and boils are all
too common.
To correct the basic trouhle-waste
products-the blood must be purified. But
don't clog your blood. Just clean II out
Nature will do the rest. Pure, r.cn, red
blood nourishes the body and achts off
disease.
S. S. s., the standard blood purifier and
system builder, is the ideal remedy for
skin eruptions. The effect Of 8. S. S. is
to rid the system of the waste products
which are causing the trouble. For over
90 years s. S. s. has proven to be OF
unusual merit. Begin taking 8. s. S. to-
day and write for 5e-page illustrated
booklet, Facts About the Blood free
Personal medical advice, without
charge, may also be had by sending a
complete description Of your case. AID
dress Chief Medical Director, Swift
Specific Co, 74O 8. S. s. Laboratory. At
lanta, Ga. All drug stores sell S. S. S.
-AdveI tisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
WOMAN INJURED;
THIEF GETS Sill
Someone Grabs Purse During
Confusion.

thief stole a purse containing 81
from Mrs. Lillian Moore, 48, 1901 Licking
ton avenue. Saturday night when she was
injured In an automobile accident in Vir-
ginia avenue. Mrs. Moore was struck
by an automobile driven by Paul Sedan,
II, 2449 North Alabama street, and dur
ing the confusion some person took her
purse Mrs Moore's wrist was broken.
Sedan was arrested on a charge of as
sault and battery. John Tartar, A. liv-
ing at the Big Four construction camp
in the west part of the city, suffered a
broken leg last night when he was
struck by an automobile driven by Sam
uel H. PlOreghe, $500 Guilford avenue.
The accident occurred at Washington and
California streets.
INSURE SELF-PROTECT FAMILY.
Every subscriber of this newspaper
is entitled to the benefits of the
Indiana Daily Times 81 600 Travel
Accident Insurance Policy. For de-
tails, phone Main $500 or Auto. 2S-S51.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
Negro Shot in Hip;
Assailant Is Held

John Campbell, 35, negro, 500 Roanoke
street is in the city hospital today suf
fering from a bullet wound in his hip.
He also is under arrest on the charge Of
drawing deadly weapons, and drunken
ness. Louis Butler, negro, proprietor Of
shining stand at 517 Indiana avenue.
was arrested on the charge of shooting
with intent to kill. Butler put Campbell
out of the shining parlor late last night.
fight followed and Campbell Is alleged
to have drawn a long -bladed knife and
started after Butler, who fred one shot
and stopped him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
HERMES CHOICE
FOR u. S. POST
German Food Minister Slated
for Ambassadorship, Is
Statement.

BERLIN, Oct. 3-Dr. Hermes, German
food minister, will be appointed ambas
sador to Washington it was definitely
stated in majority socialistic circles to-
day. His early resignation from the
cabinet was expected.
Considerable conflicting support and
opposition has been aroused by the an
nouncement.
Dr. Hermes is member Of the Center
party. He is one of the most promin ent
Germans, it was said, who would be &C
ceptable at Washington on their war rec
ords.
He is wealthy, speaks English, and one
paper said, 'has q sensible wife"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

taken 1t with good results and ad-
vlsed me to try it. ] was then in bed
part of the time and my doctor said
l would have to be operated on, but
we decided to try the Vege table
Compound and | also used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash. | am a
dressmaker and am now able to 90
about my work and do my Homework
besides. You are welcome to use
this letter as a testimonial as | am
always glad to speak word for your
medicine. Mrs. w. NJ. STEPHENS,
HOB N. Commerce ST., Vernon, Tex.
Dressmakers when overworked are
prone to such ailments and should
profit by Mrs. Stephens experience
and try Lydia E. Pinkham' Vege-
table Compound. 1t contains no mar
cotics or harmful drugs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
HINDUS FORCED
TO DIG GRAVES
Refusal to Embrace Islam
Means Instant Death.

CALCUTTA, Oct. 3.-Trouble between
rebel Moplahs and authorities at Melat-
tur has assumed serious proportions. &C
cOrding to advices reaching here today.
Hindus have been lined up and offered
the choice between death or Islam" If
they hesitate they are forced to dig their
graves ard If they still refuse to embrace
Islam they are shot down and buried.
Complete home rule has been declared
by the rebels. Hindus fleeing from the
Moplahs have reached Perrittalmanna,
more than 1000 completely destitute.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
MINORITY OFTEN
RULE MAJORITY
Chicago Trader Speaks Be
fore Grain Dealers.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The minority and
not the majority rules in affairs of the
Nation in many cases. much to the detri-
ment of good government, Joseph B. Grit
fin, president of the Chicago Board of
Trade, told the Grain Dealers National
Association here today.
Minority groups organize to demand
legislation and often obtain it, generally
at the expense of the unorganized," Griffin
told the two thousand members of the
organization.
At State capitols and at Washington
one finds Representatives of these small
groups pressing legislation that will only
benefit themselves.
Griffith remarks were taken as a slap
at those who demand legislation to curb
the activities of the Chicago grain pit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
BROWN GUEST OF c. oF c

Colvin B. Brown, head Of the organiza
ton service bureau of the Chamber OF
Commerce of the United States, was the
guest Of honor at n luncheon at the In
dianapOIs Chamber Of Commerce today.
Mr. Brown spent the day in conference
on chamber plans, with John B. Rey-
nOlds, general secretary Of the Indian
lpolis chamber.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

pains IN my sides.
l found only tenn
porary relief in
doctors medicine
or anything else
| took until my
husband saw an
advertisement of
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. linen
toned it to a
neighbor and she
told mo che BOD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
DRESSMAKER
MADE WELL
Followed a Neighbours Advice
and Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Vernon, Tex. For three years I
suffered untold agony each month with
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30
- r -
MILK TRUST DOES
"MILKING"

Chicago.-This city's expert on
high cost of living declares that the
milk trust has been pouring surplus
milk into the sewers to keep up the
retail price The assistant district
attorney goes the food expert one bet
ter by charging the combine with rob
bing both the farmers and the con
sumers of milk, buying from the for
mer for lA to 3 cents a quart anG
selling to the consumers at ID cents
quart. Deducting overhead expense
in handling, cost of bottling, pasteur-
izing and distribution, the combine has
profit of about 100 per cent The
qualms of conscience which may af-
fict some of the directors of the com
bine when they meet baby's funeral
may be eased by donating a dollar
now and then to the baby's milk fund
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30

and advice, and when the time comes
tie your hats on; we're going down
the line and going all the way"
General charges that the railroads
we're opposing demands Of the unions
as part of movement which, Presi-
dent Jewell said, was backed by "9,-
100000 or more" were made. The
object, he said, was ito crush organ
ized labor"
He cited alleged unfair action by
the railroads in offering to negotiate
rules on each individual road and then
failing to agree. Only five agreements
had been completed among the 800
carriers on which substitute rules
were to be drafted.
From statements made by dele
gates to a conference of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen held at Palace garden, 412
! Washington street, Hoboken, it ap-
peared that the sentiment in their
union is overwhelmingly in favor of
the calling of strike to force res
toration of the wage scale of last
June
The conference was attended by
visiting delegates from the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers, Order
Of Railway Conductors, Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen and the Switch
mems Union of North America.
Among the speakers were Timothy
Shea, international vice president of
the Firemen and Enginemen; Joseph
Mcbride, their chief organizer; John
F. McNamee, editor of the official
magazine of the union; T. E. Ryan,
chairman of the New York legislative
board, and Charles Guider, chairman
of the New Jersey legislative board.
The conference was held behind
closed doors, and information regard
ing what was done was at first re-
fused to reporters Mr. Shea, how
ever, finally said: There is no use
of camoufage.- The meeting discuss
ed the strike vote and nothing else. .
When pressed for information regard
ing the attitude of the 325 delegates
who attended he said:
"An official announcement will be
made in Cleveland on October 10 or in
Chicago on October r."
He declared that at the present time
there is no justification for the wage
cuts recently put into effect; that the
wage increases granted the men die
not equal the increased cost of living
and that the recent drops in prices OF
certain necessities have not justified
the reductions imposed by the com
panies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30
DANGEROUS CRISIS
May Develop This Winter
From Out-0f-W0rk Prob
lem, Say A. f. of L.
Council

Atlantic City, N. 1.-THE unem-
ployment situation is nearing dan
gerous crisis, and unless dealt with
in an efficient, intelligent and humane
fashion, the coming winter may find
the feeding of the hungry and starv-
ing not alone problem of the old
world, but problem of the new
world" said the A. F. of L. executive
council in a statement issued at its
quarterly meeting in this city
"The time has passed for mere
phrasing," the unionists declare.
"The time for action is here. Follow
ing false economic principles, reduc-
ing the purchasing power of the wage
earners, throwing our industrial ord
er into hostile camps, do not make
for confidence and stability in our
productive processes.
Every reduction in wages has only
increased the desire to withhold pro-
duction in the hope and belief that
still further reductions of wages will
take place"
Demand is made that federal and
state governments Immediately con
cern themselves with putting into
operation processes of production for
public improvement of buildings,
roads, etc, and to use the credit of
the country for the encouragement OF
productive processes.
1T is time that the industrial
commercial and financial interests of
our land turn from the path of pre-
judice, hatred and selishness and fol
low the course of humanity and avoid
the black clouds of destitution anc
starvation that are shadowing SC
many people in other lands.
THE present unemployment is due
to non-production on the part of EN-.
ployers and the constant and persist.
ent efforts being made to lessen the
ability of the great mass of our peo
ple-the wage earners of our land
to purchase the commodities and ne
cessities of life.
IF production is to be enhanced
the consuming ability Of the peopl'
must be enlarged.
1T has been demonstrated that re
ducing wages does not increase pro
duction.
Wages have been lowered in man
instances and in all cases every sor
of promise has been made for an in
creased production, and yet we hav
today the greatest number of unem
ployed workers"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30
SMOKED Them OUT
ST. LOUIS PROFITEERIN G. BUILDING MATERIAL
DEALERS SECURE REPEAL OF EIGHT
HOUR CLOSING ORDINANCE AND
BRING ON INVESTIGATION
AS Result Some of The Citys Best Citizens Must
Face Court Trial

ST. Louis, Mo-Local building ma
terial dealers who thought they could
fool the public and scare labor by
shouting the customary lies about
high" wages being the cause of
building stagnation have been handed
hot potato.
Determined to protect its member
ship and the people against contin-
ued exploitation, the St Louis build
ing trades council began an investi-
cation which has had sensational re-
suits and will end in court trials at
an early date, with the business men
rs defendants.
The unionists' action was the result
of what they declare is collusion be
tween material mems organizations
and the chamber of commerce to bring
about the repeal of city ordinance
which provides for an eight-hour day
on work done for the municipality and
for the payment of the prevailing
wage, which is accepted as approXi-
mating the union wage.
The contractors refused, according
to building trades union officials, to
bid on municipal work while these
provisions We're in force.
During their campaign" said Sec
retary Cassidy, of the building trades
council, ''the contractors and material
men used the argument that if the
ordinance was repealed prices of ma
terial would come down and building
operations resumed After the ordi-
nance was repealed the only thing
that came down was the wages of non
union employees of the material deal
ing companies. Later they reduced
the price of cement IN proportion to
the reduction of the price of cement
sacks and barrels, but this did not
stimulate building.
I'VE maintained that the cost Of
building materials had not con down
and that there was a combination of
building material dealers and con
tractors
Newspapers took up the charge
and made Investigations of their own.
The building trades council employed
attorneys to conduct our investiga-
ton. Much information was secured
sufficient to prove our contention,
The state attorney general issued a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30

public call for all who cared to vol
unteer testimony to come to his
office. He promised no immunity"
1t is known that certain dealers IN
quired if it would help them if they
would withdraw from the Millmen's
Association, an organization charged
with controlling the output of plan
ing mills. They received no satisfac-
ton.
In this connection trade unionists
were able to arrange surprise party
for certain dealers, who gathered
their political friends and associates
and called on the attorney general
Presumably they had hoped to plead
their cause unheralded to the world
but it happened that q the same time
a group of newspaper men also call
ed to pay their respects to the at
torney general.
From all available information the
attorney general is determined to
carry the cases through, as he has
declared he is going right after" all
cases arising out of the investigation
The trials are scheduled for the
October term of court in jefferson
City. The building trades council viii
be represented during the entire court
proceedings
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30

Chicago Railroad shopmen be
longing to The six federated shop
crafts unions who have voted to strike
against the general railroad wage
reduction Of July !, 1921, will defer
any action until the PRONUNCIATION of
working rules now pending before the
United States railroad board, when
another vote will be taken on accept
ance or rejection Of the rules.
This announcement was officially
made by B NJ. Jewell, head Of the
shop crafts organization, at a mass
meeting of Chicago shop workers.
Belief that stronger fight could