davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-16
NO CYCLOPS YET.HE WAS TOO CAY
So DIR. Thomas Is Not q Pro-
lessor Now.
Another Prominent Man May
Come Into Case.

Chicago, April 16.-Notice of sus-
pension as associate professor of
sociology in the University of Chicago
was to be served today on William I.
Thomas. the "bald-headed daddy of
pretty Mrs r. NJ. Granger. Thomas's
arraignment in morals court yesterday
on a disordsrly conduct charge was
followed by the Geographic order of
suspension from President Judson in
Washington, d. c.
Meantime the campus boar of trus-
tees began an investigation of the
case in which their distinguished.
elderly colleague was involved in
hotel room adventure with his tiny
little lady" whose husband is fighting
in France.
Its true" said Dean James r.:
Angel. that Thomas is not lecturing
this semester but President Juison's
order of suspension was for The bene-
fit of the public because the COM
munitys morality has been effected"
Dean Angel said the decision of the
board would probably be announced
Immediately following this afternoons
session.
larence Darrow. chief counsel for
Thomas. prepared today for FRIDAYS
hearing in morals court when Thomas
and Mrs. Granger are expected to APP
pear in pubic together. Mrs. Granger
was reported ill in bed at the Thomas
residence, mothered by the professor s
wife.
Persistent rumors that new war
rants would be issued. bringing in the
name of a prominent Chicag- literary
man, were not denied at the states
attorneys office today. This man and
another woman are reported to have
been in gay parties.
Mrs. Della Raines. sister of Mrs.
Granger, who was expected to be an
important witness. has appar' ntly dis
appeared from Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-16
PAY MEN BACK WAGES
Chicago Packers Give Employees Raise
Dating From January Is.

Chicago, April 16.-Nearly 200. 900
employees in the meat industry have
been paid back wages from January
Is to April Is. The amount paid by
Chicago packers to employees in nine
cities is said to be 100000.
The employees received from SIS to
$3.50 each. While the arbitrs ton
which resulted in the payment of the
back wages involved only the Chicago
packers and their employees in nine
cities many independent packers
agreed to abide by hte ruling. This,
it is said, will benefit $4,000 more en-
plOVes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-16
ANOTHER is TARRED
Oklahoma Man Was Seditious and
Violated Soldiers Homo.

Tulsa, Okla, April 16.-Because he
had crossed the threshold of a home
left unprotected by soldier called to
defend his country and is alleged to
have made the remark that President
Wilson was no better than the kaiser
the knights of Liberty silently took
John Kubreka. IS, off the street Mon
day night and spirited him to a lonely
spot north of the city, applied a coat
of tar and feathers and then whipped
it in with fifty lashes of a blacksnake
whip. Kubreka was made to promise
never to return to Tulsa and never to
see Mrs. Ted White again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-16
LOSE HIS PROPERTY?
Germans May Confiscate Personal Be-
longings OF James w. Gerard

New York, April 16.-James w
Gerard, former ambassador to Ger
many, is likely to lose valuable paint
ings silver. china, bric-a-brac and
other articles left in storage in a Ber-
lin warehouse when he departed from
Germany.
Gerard stated that the Spanish am
bassador. who represented the United
States in Berlin had protested a de-
mand made by the German authorf-
ties for the Gerard property. The
seizure of an amba ssador's personal
property is contrary to civilized usage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-16
SUES MARY PlCKFORD
Lawyer Claims She Owes Him $4,000
on an Old Account.

New York. April 16.-Mary Pick
ford is to appear in a trial scene in
real life. instead of the movies. AS
Gladys S. Moore. which is her legal
name. she has been sued for $4,000
counsel fees by Samuel NJ. Field. He
says he was once her lawyer.
Crowds thronged the corridors of
the county court house today when
Miss Pickford appeared. The case
was adjourned until tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-16
COTTON GOES DOWN
And a We'll known Broker Goes
With II.

New York, April 16.-Upon the
opening of the New York cotton mar
ket -oday at another severe decline
in. prices, the failure of Gay L. Schif-
fer one of the best known floor
brokers on the exchange, was an
nounced. 1t was said his liabilities
were not large.
Schiller became a member of the
exchange in 1898.
Initial prices today showed breaks
of from IS to 10 points. May opened
at 23.50, July at 2715 and october
a $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-16
RESERVE OIL RIGHTS
Rumanian Peace Treaty Allows Mil
itary Occupation.

Amsterdam, April 16--In eonnec-
ton with the provision of the Ru-
manian peace treaty, giving Germany
a lease of ninety nine years on the
Rumanian oil wells. the Berlin Tages
Zeitung reports. Germany has reserved
the right of military occupation of the
oil producing territory for several
years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-16
BOMBS ARE FOUND
Were Likely Left in Revenge for q
Prosecution.

Milwaukee, April 1.-two bombs
residence were found this forenoon.
The missiles were removed before any
damage was wrought. 1t is believed
the bombs were placed by someone in
revenge for the prosecution of the
eleven Italians found guilty of rioting
at Rayview last September and sem
tened to long terms in state prison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-16
A Card OF Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all our relatives and friends,
who showed their deep sympathy thru
many kind deeds and beautiful flow
ers. during husbands fathers and
brothers illness and al his death.
Mrs. c. A. Tulien.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tulien.
Rev. and Mrs. Hugo 3. Haterius.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Tulien.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-16
WOMEN TAR WOMEN
Police Were Held Back by Armed
Women. Too.

Saltwater. Okla, April 16-while
part of their number held the police
back with revolvers, the remainder of
a party of fifteen women yesterday
tarred and feathered two women be-
longing to an Objectionable show
which was stopping here.
The actresses were made to buy
tickets out of the county and leave on
the first train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-16
PREMIER BACK IN PARIS
Brought Back Very Favorable I'M
preston of Situation.

Paris. April 16.-Premier Clemen-
ceau returned to Paris last night from
the battle front where he had been
getting into close touch with condi-
! tons The impression of the situation
which he brought back to the capital
with him was a favorable one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-16

II.
:.
This the his
touch with the American will the
visit of the allied
eonrnan6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-16

Items for this column may be left
at Petro's drug store, or phone
Ele..I o. kimbau after p. m: other
hours phone $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
WOULD PROMOTE
VALLEY TRADE
Plans Are Being Made for
Motor Truck Lines Be
tween City and Cruces.

Plans for the organization Of auto
truck service between this city and
MesilIa Park and Las Cruces. \. ".
are being formed by the chamber o.
commerce here The proposed ser
vice VIII be an express service and
viii be used for the purpose Of expe-
diting delivery between this city and
the New Mexico towns.
The present plans provide for one
Of the trucks 10 leave this city IN the
morning and be at the other end of
the line for afternoon delivery. and If
the tonnage Justifies II, a second
truck viii be put on in the evening,
leaving this city at about o'clock and
arriving at the terminus in time for
early morning delivery.
VIII Bring Valley Products
Returning the trucks VIII bring
valley products 10 this city. The re-
turn load is one Of the features Of
the service that is questionable. II is
reported by a. W. Reeves, secretary
of the chamber Of commerce, that
there is plenty Of business TO insure
the service being a paying one, and
when il is thoroughly organized will
assist in settling transportation trou-
bles in the valley.
II the tonnage justifies il. a sim
liar line may be placed into service
between here and Anthony
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
Ell Paso Must Continue
Cleaning Up; Big Danger
Ahead, Says u. S. Agent

THAT FL Paso is being watched by
L the government in regard to Its
moral condition and that it must not
stop now. that so much has been ac-
complished in Riding the city Of vice,
is indicated in a letter just received
by the FL PasO Herald from VIM. II.
Zinsser. director OF the social ny
giene division Of the L. s commission
on training camp activities
NJ Llnsser says that good progress
mas been made here, but fears over
confidence is going to lead citizens TO
believing that the city will continue
to progress without diligent effort
He thinks now is the time for par
ticularly diligent work His letter in
part says;
Several weeks have elapsed since
you were last written concerning the
part FL Paso should and must play in
supporting the governments venereal
disease program il her officials and
citizens are 10 escape the charge Of
disloyalty 10 their country in this time
Of stress For il cannot be empha-
sized too strongly that failure to DO
this is tantamount 10 dlsloyalty: that
any man, woman or community know
lngly tempting a soldier or sailor 10
immortality and therefore 10 run risks
of infection OF incapacity for further
service is traitor TO his or her
country
Excellent Work Done.
The work Of your citizens- com
mittee has been excellent and is most
certainly TO be commenced, particu-
larry since WHATEVER SUCCESS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02

HAS BEEN ATTAINED IN Ell PASO.
AND 1T Is NOT LITTLE BY ANY
MEANS. Is TO A VERY CONSIDERA-
BILE EXTENT DUE TO ITS EFFORTS.
I This is just the point.
FL PasO today has no open houses
and relatively few clandestine ones.
THAT THERE IS CONSIDERABLE
4 ID E re OT r r PROSTITUTION
STILL GOING ON Is UNDENIABLEs
however, in this respect your city
could be and has been much worse.
The first point in the governments
program Of repression is 20 make
prostitution hard 10 find. Largely
through the efforts Of the citizens
committee Fl Paso is in a fair way TO
achieve things.
in n Critical Period.
But until your city administra-
tion has been on record beyond all
doubt n against prostitution OF any
/ and all kinds; until these women and
their associates are convinced that
their day is done so far as your com
munity is concerned. your efforts
must not be relaxed. You are in the
critical period when your gains must
either be consolidated 10 a real vic
tory or the ground surrendered that
has already been won.
=THEREFORE, UNTIL THE LAW
ENFORCEMENT MACHINERY OF
YOUR CITY Is PLACED ON A SAT-
iIsFACTORY SELF-ASSERTING BA-
SIS; until this work can be and IS
carried on by your city administra-
I ton unassisted-the first task Of
your committee is not finished. When
this point is attained: when every
one knows your city administration
means business. there are other an
giles to be discussed-but this is the
first
.'Tou have the vice interests on
~ l..
the name OF your city, for your
own self respect and for your
government. do not relax your ef-
forts, until the victory is wou.v
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
New GALOMEL IS
MOST DELIGHTFUL
Not the slightest nausea,
gripping or danger-New
variety called Calotabs.

Livery doctor regards cslomel as the
best and by far the most useful Of all
medicines. Now that its unpleasant
and dangerous qualities have been en-
tirely removed. the new calomel
known as "Calotabs" is destined 10
become the most popular. Its effects
are delightful One Calotab at bed
time. with a swallow OF water-that's
all No nausea, no gripping nor IN
rfeasaEIness. You wake Up in the
morning feeling fine, your liver
cleansed. your system purified and
with a hearty appetite for breakfast
Eat what you please. 90 where you
please. any kind Of weather No re-
striction Of habit OF diet
Caiotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages. price thirty-five
cents Your druggist recommends and
guarantees Calotabs. Money back If
you are not ideIighted--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02

WOUNDED AMERICANS RETURN.
Washington. D. c.. Aug. 1.-Two
hundred and thirty-nine sick and
wounded soldiers from the American
expeditionary forces were brought 10
the United States during the week
ending July IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02

OF the 112 testers connected with
Wisconsin COW testing associations.
six are women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02

Army regulations require a man TO
keep his hat on while armed. and this
ruling was upheld by a judge in a
New York county court, although
court rules require all men to remove
their hats-From Leslie's-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02

save Money on ToEet soap.
As weekend special We are Of
feriue three cakes OF high grade toilet
soap for 25 cents The regular price
is 10 cents q cake.
scott white & Co..
Roberts-Banner BldE.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
BISHOP READS
VICTORY PRAYER
Special Service of "Holy
Hour" to Be Held at
Cathedral.

Friday evening at T;45 o'clock the
holy hour" service in honor OF the
Americans At war viii be held al the
cathedral. with Rt Rev. a. J. schu-
Ter, assisted by his cathedral clergy
in charge This service is being held
every Friday evening during the pc
riod Of the war and is open 10 all
The choir, with Miss May Duggan at
the organ, Will render musical pro-
gram. The chimes from the big pipe
ORGAN will play the various national
Pray for Victory.
From the ritual especially arranged
for the occasion the bishop will read
q number OF prayers, among them be-
ing the following. which is recited
frequently by the clergy and faithful
throughout the week
20. God Of battles. who grantest the
victory 10 those who put their trust
IN thee: mercifully hear the prayers
Of rs. thy servants that the evil de-
signs Of the enemy being defeated,
we may praise thee with unceasing
gratitude. Through Jesus Christ, our
Lord, Amen
For Relatives.
Accept we beseech thee. the sacri-
fees Of their dear ones. whom they
leave behind. OF parents. wives and
loved ones, OF brothers and sisters
whose tears OF sorrow are shed in
sublime resignation Accept the Of
feriug Of their afflicted love, as thou
didst accept the suffering Of every
martyr to a just cause in all the years
gone by; send them tonight and al
ways during these dark days OF war
thy tenderest consultations and speed
fly crown their sacrifices. born OF pa
9 -foffe-n which is a kin 20 charity by
the gladness OF reunion in the DAYS
Of peace: and lastly. in the days Of
sorrow and in days Of joy. in the hour
Or affliction. as in the hour Of
triumph. we pray: our Father. who
art in heaven. thy kingdom come. thy
VIII be done OF earth as It is in
heaven. give us this day our daily
bread and forgive US our trespasses
as we forgive those who trespass
against us And lead us not into
temptation but deliver US from evii.
Amen
Evening star., 1918-06-21
HUN OFFICERS PAY STOPS.
Germany Failed to Negotiate Re
ciprocal PAY for Prisoners

Announcement is made by the State
Department of the failure of negotia-
tions between the United States and
Germany for reciprocal pay of officers
of the Army and Navy held as prison.
ers Of war.
The question was taken up by the
United States last June through neu-
traf diplomatic channels. In Novem-
ber no reply had come from Germany
The State Department sent another
proposal with the statement that un-
less it was answered by December Is
payments then being made to the few
German officers in this country would
be cut off. The reply did not come
and the payments were stopped.
in January Germany transmitted a
counter proposal, which the United
States accepted with suggestions for
a few minor changes. Nothing more
has been heard from the Berlin gov
ernment.
The chief question at issue in the
negotiations was what the State De-
partment considered the absurdily
small amount of pay Germany was
. Silliag t0Sali0w American etacsEA
Evening star., 1918-06-21

Chidren's onyx" Hosiery 35c
Worth up to SOC pair at. ....... OOS
Lisle and Cotton Stockings. in Xxi and
XXI ribbed: heavy and light weights. for
misses, children and boys. Choice of black,
white tan gray, cordovan, etc. 1t will pay
you to anticipate next winters hosiery needs
in this sale; for hosiery of this quality will
not be obtainable at this low price next
son. Values worth up to SOC pair. Sale price,
SIC pair.
Evening star., 1918-06-21

Report has reached the War Depart
ment that Theodore Hardy, a Wash
1ngton boy in the Marine Corps, was
severely wounded in an engagement
against the enemy June 9.
1t is presumed from the date of the
casualty that Private Hardy, who en-
listed a month after war was declared.
was participating in the fight about
Chateau Thierry, where the American
marines met with success. A number
of the marines in that fight were
reported in casualty lists which have
reached Washington since that time.
Quickly Sent to Front.
A significant feature of Private
Hardy's case is that he left an Allan
tic port in February of this year and
early in May ais mother, Mrs. Theo-
dore Hardy of 444 Massachusetts, ave-
nue., received a letter in which her
son declared he was already in the
trenches and that a brush with the
enemy was momentarily expected
The quick transition from training
camp overseas to the line makes it
evident that Americans in training
camps in this country are making
rapid strides in modern warfare in
struction. and that units now leav-
ing this country will pass but a
comparatively short time finishing
up their war education before TAX
ing part in the fray.
Native of Washington.
Private Hardy is twenty-six years
old and was born in Washington. He
was educated in the public schools,
st. Aloysius Parochial School and
GonZaga College. For several years
he had been engaged in hotel ard
theatrical work.
He enlisted in the Marine Corps in
May. 1917. From the time of enlist
ment until he went across in Feb
ruary he was stationed at Paris
Island. S. c., and Quantico, Va.
His parents are Mr.. ad Mrs. Theo-
dore NJ. Hardy. There are one brother,
Russell Hardy. and two sisters,
Misses Ramona and Virginia Hardy
Evening star., 1918-06-21
Plan Demands on Clubs.
Nav Seek Work Elsewhere.

He said that wherever a strike oc-
ours the employees affected will remain
in Washington for reasonable
period, and should there be no settle
ment in view they will go to other
cities, where there is a big demand for
their services.
Managers OF the Willard and the
Shoreham reported that no incon-
veniences were experienced by the
strikes. The Hotel Mems Association
met yesterday and the sentiment ap-
peared to be that proprietors are pay
ing the highest possible wages. while
there was also the opinion that since
the union is not affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor they
could not recognize 1t.
Evening star., 1918-06-21
Scores of New Sports Hats
Special at $2.98

We are showing great variety of fascinating
Sports Hats in keeping with the needs OF yaeation
and Natural Milan Color Sports Hats in an exten-
sive assortment of styles-large hats. medium size
and small hats. with plain edges pencil edges and
double edges Light in weight and stylishly trim
med with white ribbons. shape to ft every head
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-23
TO DEFRAUD
GOVERNMENT is UNEARTHED

WASHINGTON-The council of ma
tional defense agencies involved in the
nationwide conspiracy Of alleged bribery
graft in the manufacture of soldiers rub
Der rain coats through the arrest Of
Harry E. Lazrus, member of the coun-
cils sub committee comprising the rain
coat production, who is accused Of at
tempting to bride a government IN
spector. Department of justice agents
also took into custody Charles L. Fuller,
chief government Inspector of the New
York district 1t is announced that he
has confessed the workings of an ex-
tensive bribery system in connection with
the manufacturing of raincoats and
other soldiers clothing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-23
BOMBS CAN'T STOP
Y. M. C. A. WORKERS
NEW YORK CLERGYMAN, WORK
ING ON BATTLE FRONT, CON-
TINUES is SERVICES

PARIS-Bombs, dropped from Bochc
airplane, exploded around the grove
where Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin, prom
inent New York clergyman, was con
Quoting services for Americans of an am
bufance unit. 1t didn't even interrupt
the service. The boys of the ambulance
unit had not seen any other Americans
for months Mr.. Coffin, who is Y. NJ
c. A. war worker, heard of this and
went in search of the lost flock"
With woman singer and ortable
cottage organ he went forty miles in
camionette before reaching the isolated
services held in the grove while enemy
airlanes spied above and shells burst
near No greater tribute has been paid
the Y. M. c. A. war work in the fight
ing zone than that conveyed by the inter-
est the soldiers evinced for the religious
features of the work The men ask
for it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-23
ADJUSTMENTS


The Bernardo Greater shows open
ed to fair sized crowd last night at
the fair grounds in spite of the threat
ening weather. Owing to a mistake
in the electrical wiring a portion OF
the grounds was left in darkness and
some of the shows were unable to
open. A crew of electricians were at
work this morning rectifying the
trouble and everything will be in
readiness this evening. The Bernardo
shows are everything the advance no
tees claimed for them and is one of
the largest organizations of its kind
ever to visit Moscow. "The Whip" a
new riding device, seemed to be the
favorite with those who attended last
night, and no doubt will receive a
large portion of the community pa
tronage. Dare Devil Jackson, who
rides a perpendicular wall on motor
cycle at a hundred miles an hour,
thrilled good crowd last night by
his recklessness. Honolulu, one of
the shows which managed to open last
night, also entertained crowd who
were well pleased. Tonight every
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-23
NEWS
.'0F THE PAST WEEK
SON BORN TO MRS. BITLAHE-
SOLDIER BOYS WRITE LET
TIERS HOME-SOCIAL NOTES

Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Bit
lake, July the 18th, boy.
R. E. Hawkins and wife and Mrs.
H. L. Hawkins went to Avon Satur-
day, returning Sunday. They visited
at the home of w. K. Keer.
Mrs. Scott Denison received letter
from her son Earl in England. He
went from Canada last spring. He
is in the heavy artillery.
Mrs. C. Oates, brother and wife are
visiting here for few days.
w. Kleer of Avon is visiting R. E..
Hawkins, his brother-in-law.
Fred johnson has been busy the
last three weeks scaling logs that have
been hauled in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kinman are very
proud of their grandson. Mrs. K. says
l am grandma, and not gray hair
in my head.
Mr.. Bysicker is hauling hay for G.
Hodge and will go from there to j.
Cockrin's, where he will have a good
crop.
Most every one is through haying.
Hay is not as good as usual.
Mrs. LOAF Thrasher's father and
mother from Kansas are visiting their
daughter and friends here.
Mrs. C. Bunny received letter from
her son Glen, who is in New York.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-23
Moscow Girl in the Films

Mrs. J. M. Bolding and daughter,
Maxine, left Tuesday afternoon for
Spokane where they will remain for
some time. Maxine has a contract
to appear in motion pictures for the
firm that is making films Tor the
movies at Spokane. She has been
working for several weeks and she
and Mrs. Bolding have only been at
home for short time, resting between
pictures. Maxine is a beautiful girl
and is said to be making hit in the
work in which she is proving SO sue
cessful. Pictures in which she appears
may be seen at Moscow within few
months.