davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29

king in the eighteenth century was
bone headed that he could not under
stand that Anglo-Saxon peoples .wher-
ever they set their feet and took root
demanded the right of self govern
ment." He said that Britain had this
lesson taught her again after the Boer
war. and that today the British gov
eminent in London has less to say
about the administration of the great
dominionS like Canada and Australia
than do the peoples of those domin-
ions.
He pointed out that when the states
men of Britain declared war on Ger
many in 1914 the representatives of
the dominions openly sided with
Britain this time. but in the future
we will take a look ourselves before
we come in"
on the Irish question Wbyte said that II
is strictly a British affair. He said that
1t is his opinion that a large majority Of
the British people are ready and willing
to give Ireland the home rule she asks
just as soon as Ireland Is ready to say
what she really wants. He took exception
to the policy of absolute independence for
Ireland as represented by the Sim Fein
and Britain are so situated geographically
the policy that governs one must govern
the other-or else both must fall
He asked that the United States bury
George the Third and forget him as whyte
says is already done In England: and
Ireland that which Ireland asks. Ills
reference to the burial Of George the Third
was Whyte's method of saying that the
acts which resulted In the declaration of
Independence Of the United States are for
gotten la England. The old sore is healed
there and England and Britain are more
than ready to join hands with the United
States In safeguarding the sovereignty Of
the AnElo-Saxon rnce.
Spoke Ut Washburn.
In his talk at Washburn chapel Sunday
afternoon the labor situation in Eng
land. Whyte declared that the industries OF
Britain nor the British government has
any quarrel with the rights of the unions
p, for collective bargaining. He said that
| this was an issue some twenty or thirty
years ago, but that 1t was conceded then
and is now.
Whyte declared that the issue In Eng
| land between the labor unions and the
government Is today the demand OF the
/ unions for recognition as a political power
/ He asserted that the present rail strike In
! the United Kingdom is based on this de-
manded that the strike has been In this
making since tire signing Of the armistice
He declared that the general attitude
of the public is against the repeated
strikes which the unions have used are
using to gain their ends. He said that
| the heads OF the British unions have come
| to realize this and that they are now try.
| ing to accomplish their objects from
lie will not be called upon to bear thu
burden wrought by unsettled industrial
and money conditions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29

ranted and declared to be OF no bind
ing force on the United States" by the
resolution.
1t was referred to the foreign rela-
tions committee.
Running Fire of Debate.
Introduction of the resolutions start
ed a running fire of debate. in which
Hitchcock used the Funnel almatian
situation as the text for an admoni-
Their delaying treaty ratification He
was heckled by Republican senators,
who declared the American marines
were landed by order EFF the British
admiralty or of the supreme council.
"a body not recognized by the Ameri-
can constitution"
Sentor Knox. who last week pre-
scented a request for information on
the matter from the navy department,
asked whether reply had been re-
cefved Vice President Marshall re-
piled that no answer had come to him.
Knox announced he had prepared a
resolution for a thoro investigation but
would withhold it until the effect of
News resolution became apparent.
senator Brandegee inquired Of Knox
American marines been opposed when they
drove the Italians from the city of TFau
and had been killed.
War On Italy.
eve would have been waging war upon
Italy" responded Knox.
Hitchcock said he wanted to ask. "sena-
tors who are agitating this question
wheeler they are operating under the as
sumption that We have entered into o
peace settlement with anybody"
He said the world is still working under
the same conditions as obtained when the
armistice signed and the supreme
council. which was issuing orders then,
has the same right to issue them now.
BY what right our men ordered
to suppress instruction in Italy or any
mick and Senator Lodge reneoted the
query when did we go to war with
Italy -
Senators should realize that until this
peace treaty is ratified. and the peace set
Element confirmed, such things as this
Dalmatian- Fiume situation are going Ia
occur" Hitchcock said. Senators arr
wrong in assuming that our men were
landed on Italian territory, that We are not
making war on Italy"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
Best Health
In Years" From
Internal Baths

Miss Frances Herrod. care of
PIunkett-JarreIl Grocery Co. Little
Rock. Ark. writes TyrreFs Hygienic
Institute, of New York, as follows:
Il am very glad to tell you that l
am more than pleased with the re-
suits obtained from the use of the
J. B. L. Cascade and am in better
health than 1 have been for years"
This is but one of thousands of the
same kind of letters received by DR..
Chas A. Tyrrel. of New York. the in
ventor of the - r. L. Cascade"
BY a purely natural process of prop
erly using warm water. the -. B. l.
Cascade removes all the poisonous
waste from the lower intestine, which
physicians agree is the cause of $50
of all human ailments.
Tully-McFarland,i in Topeka, have
filled an enormous demand for -. B.
L. Cascade" in the past few years and
will show and explain it to you on re-
quest. An interesting booklet on In
ternaI Bathing-"Why Man of Today
Is Only 5N9c Efficient'-can be OBJ
tanned at their stores free OF any cost.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29

by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
Mrs. L. T. Short has returned to her
home in Chicago after short visit to her
mother. Mrs ]. NJ. Recob and family, East
Tenth avenue.
The Mizpah society Of the Third Presby-
terrain church will meet Wednesday after
noon at the church. The teachers and off
GERS Of the church will have y mfet'ng
Tuesday evening at the home ~ Mr.. and
Mrs Horace Potter Of Highland Park.
Little Thomas Wallace. the son of Mr.
and Mrs Tom Wallace. Wilson avenue. has
BEEN seriously III but It recovering.
The Ladies' Aid society and the Mission
airy society Of the Seward Avenue Baptist
church will meet at the church Wednesday
afternoon
Miss Alma Streeter of Topeka was a Sun
day guest at the home Of Miss Isabelle
Ireland. Wilson avenue
Mr. Trafford Hurle and Mr.. Ross Colt
have returned from Ottawa where they
spent the week end.
Mr. and Mrs VIII Newman Of Tennessee
are visiting Mrs. Newman's sister. Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Heating If Missouri
have come to spend the winter Mt the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Shafer. East
Mrs. Ida white. 41s Fast Eleventh street.
has left for an extended visit to her daugh-
ter in Colorado.
Mr.. jay Wanamaker who has just re-
turned from service in the navy is vi5itin z
his sister. Mrs. Pete Brown and family,
scotland avenue.
Miss Margaret Wall has returned 10 her
work at Denver. She has spent a vacation
Of two weeks with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wall Leland street
The L. S. G. club will meet Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs John Bar
clay, Woodruff avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
That Is What Whyfe Asks
Americans To Do.
British NJ. P. Speaker at Cham.
Der of Commerce.
HE EXPLAINS SIX |. or n. VOTES
Says Irish Question Is Purely a
British Affair.
Distinguished Britisher' Guest
of P. p. WOmer.

Blood is not thicker than water un-
less the fluid is strengthened by be-
lief in the same fundamental ideals"
This statement purporting on its face
to set aside one of the oldest axiorhs
of the English speaking race was the
of one of the best talks
ever heard at the Chamber of Com
merce in Topeka.
youngest member of the British par
lament, and admittedly a world au-
thority on international politics. Whyte
was in Topeka as the guest of Pres.
p. p. WomeP of Washburn college His
talk at the Chamber of Commerce this
noon was the third since his arrival in
Topeka. His first talk was delivered
at the Washburn chapel Sunday af-
ternoon and his second at Washburn
chapel this morning.
England and America.
When Whyte voiced his conviction
concerning the thickness of blood. he
was just starting on his talk. His sub
ject this noon was England and
America" but the speech itself COW
cred such points as why the British
empire musters six votes in the league
of nations. and the mooted question
of home rule for the Irish.
In explaining the reason for the six
British votes in the proposed League
of Nations. Whyte explained that
Britain was but carrying out the pol
icy of autonomy for its great domin-
ions. He showed how the United
States is a nation today because "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
EAST SIDE NOTES

Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
HARVEY MIZE HURT
Workman ut Item Biscuit Company
Injured in Car Collision.


Harvey Mize. 314 West Third street.
an employe of the Item Biscuit com
pany, was severely injured this morn
ing when the box car he was unload
ing back of the company's store room
at 211 Kansas avenue was struck by
two loose cars which escaped from
employees of the Shawnee Milling COM
pany who were in the act of setting
the cars by hand at the mill.
Mize was in the car unloa ding boxes
OF cookies and biscuits when the run
away cars. on which it was said the
brakes would not hold. struck the line
of cars back of the Item company
plant The conclusion overthrow
scores of loaded cracker boxes onto
Mize. knocking him to the floor and
severely brusing him in several places
DR.. o. F. Narcotic. who was called TO
the scene, said the mans injuries
were not dangerous and that he would
soon recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
ASKS HIGHER FARE
Lawrence Street Car Company Seeking
a 7-Ccnt Charge.

7-Ccnt Charge.
Lawrence now faces the possibility
OF paying a 7-cent street car fare, 1t
was indicated today when the Kansas
Electric Utilities company, which
operates the street railway lines, filed
an application with the public utilities
commission for a raise.
Increased cost of materials and Ia
Dor were made the basis for the ap-
peal, with the usual statement that
the returns from the line under the
present system are insufficient to meet
expenses. No date has been set for the
rino
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14
Baseball, Boxing, Running Sports and Even Tennis Win Over U. S. Fighters Over There.

ID ARIS, (By Mall to the Times Far 1 mer.)-when the legions of American dough boys leave the fields of France, Belgium, Luxembourg and Germany for home, behind them will be hundreds of baseball diamonds cut in the countryside of these lands, and host of people from all the nations intensely interested In a game that before the war was foreign and strange to them.
 More baseball has been played this Spring and Summer by the boys of the Army of Occupation, and those awaiting cmbarkation, than any area of similar proportions in America saw. Hundreds of carloads of baseball equipment were distributed among all the Yankee units by the K. of c. athletic directors.
 It was the Knights of Columbus who first realized the necessity Of sending a man to France, wno had played the game, and knew how to teach it. That man was Johnny Evers. He not only paved the way for success for the game in the A E F. but en- coura ged the sport among soldiers of the other allied nations. He staged games with enemy aeroplanes swoop- ing overhead and was the first to handle the enormous supply of ath- Ietic equipment which was given the boys. by the Knights of Columbus.
 Bill Frtel, the St. Louis star, was placed at the head of the Athletic Department managing baseball games by the K. of C., and he gathered about him a number of stars from the big leagues. Bill Coushlin, former captain of the Detroit Tigers, was one who assisted in the K. of C. base ball program He orgaH&ed team in Southern France and in a. month s time ca blurred the honors in that sec tion Later he went to Coblenz, where he coached the Army of Occupation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

Jack Britton came back. Beat ing q man like Billy Miske is not the performance of one who fs tumb- ling down the ladder.
 ID EPORTS FROM Eastern League IN cities show that the attendance at all the parks is increasing mater ia1ly. Providence, which was the one bad bet of the circuit, Is coming along rapidly and the crowds there seem to be increasing every day, although the Providence team is still a losing proposition. Up fin Worcester the fans are responding in large numbers. Springfield is doing well. Pfttsfield is a gold mine just now. New Haven has been improving since Danny Mur- phy took charge. Hartford, too. is showing better results, while Water bury is more than holding up it's own with tho other Connecticut teams. Here fin Bridgeport the fans are doins all that was expected they would do in the matter of attending games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

The Grays and Boosters split a dou-
 ble header yesterday, the Grays win
 ming the first game to ? in a fine contest, while the Worcesters landed
 the second 8 to 1. Spaid was batted
 out of the box in the ninth inning of
 the first game and Harrington fin ished. Mulrennan was wild and gave
 way to Horn in the first inMnS of the second game. Horn was hit hard
 while LinSstrom was unhfttable. Springfield beat New Haven to by playing better all around baseball yesterday. Grsen was hit hard, how ever, but good fielding back of him held New Haven in check. David
 sons batting featured, the New Haven
 third baseman getting four hits in cluding two doubles
 Waterbury broke its string of six starlight defeats by defeating Pitts
 field, to 4. Three hits mixed with a quartet of errors and a sacrifice
 on which ther unner was safe, gave the Mattatucks all the runs in the fourth.
 The White Sox defeated Boston by 14 to in an exciting s1ugging match yesterday. Faber pitched in fine from until the Chtcagos had a 1O-run lead. when he eased up The worlds champions began s1uggfng the ball, and before F'aber could settle down the Red Sox v-ore within tying dis tance, but Lowdermilk relieved him and prevented a tie. C1cotte finished the game for Chicc go with ease. Cleveland defeated Washington by 5 to in the third game of the series Cleveland acquired an easy lead of Craft, but GiH held the Indians in check while Washington tied the score. A triple steal was pulled with two out in the eighth by Cleveland. Wambsganss thus scoring the winning run.
 The St. Louis Browns rallied in the late innings of both games and twice defeated Philadelphia, tieing with De- | troit for fourth place. The scores | were 4 to 5 and to 4. Bronlies hit 1 of Sperry's glove sent across the win ming run in the eleventh inning of the second game. 5othoron won his ] eighth succAssivs victory In the first
 GAmA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

That second game was a thriller from start to finish. Shanty who was on the hill. twirled his hardest and managed to hold the opposition down to six hits, but these went for two runs. In the second para aph of the second game the Senators slammed over two tallies, but that was Shantys really only hard inning for after that he steadied and had things pretty well his own way as the Americans came back strong in the fourth ming and by countina twice themselves managed to place the score on an even basis until the ninth when they grabbed it.
 Vim. who twirled for Hartford in the second game also did fairly we'll AS a matter of fact it was a pitching duel between Winn and House that made the second game so interest ing. Both teams were cratic and in all eight errors were registered in that second game, five by Hartford and three by Bridgeport. The Bridge porters piled up seven hits on the opposition.
 Bill Slxiff, the Bridgeport catcher dfa good work yesterday with the stick as well as behind the bat, turn ing in three hits and increasing bat ting average to .359. He smashed the first ball pitched him in the first game and so far as Bill was concerned it looked like the real goods How ever, the locals couldn't connect in that first game and they had to take a flop.
 Marty Walsh was in the points for the Bridgeporte in the introductory game and he had a comparatively hard time of it. the Senators grabbing ng Il hits These hits with untimely er-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14


 the inter-allied golf championship on the La Bou1ie links Saturday by de- feating M. Dauge at the thirty-secOnd hole. The winner played a steady and consistent game throughout the morn ing and afternoon, taking 133 strokes for the 32 holes.
 NEW YORK, July 14.---Leo F'riede, international canoesailing champion, scored his fourth leg on the Elliott l Trophy, emblemattc of the Eastern | cha ampionship, when the competition
 was revived yesterday on Long Is land Sound The race was run under the auspices of the American Canoe Association by the New Rochelle 1 Yacht Club, and marked the first competition for the trophy since 1916 when F'riede scored his last victory. | NEW YORK, July 14.---Mi Miamada, ] the property of J. Friedenberg; Rock away Park Yacht Club, was the first power boat to cross the finish line in
 the 1S0-mile race at Poughkeepsie and
 return held over the weekend by the | Yacht Racing Asso ociation of Jamaica | Bay. NIiamada crossed the finish line off Rockaway Beach at 3:4S yesterday
 afternoon. L. H. Strauss's Bedoin finished second at APO. Bedoin made
 the best actual time in the run both
 to and from Poughkeepsie.
 | The Yankees were beaten yesterday | chiefly by Ty Cobb and to a minor extent by the Tigers. The score was l to 4. Had Cobb only remained on 1 the bench the score might have been l different, but he was in the game, l and therefore the Tigers. In the sev- | enth inning the Georgia, Peach ham l mered two runs over the platter, put | ting the home team in the lead. Then | in the ninth he slammed the winning | run over and called it a day.
 1 Bob Shawkey, proprietor of ten | straight victories earlier in the sea = | son, lost his second straight game yes l terday. He was outmatched. He was I unable to hold lead his ma<es gave | to him on three occasions.
 | Vermulen, the French professional l distance runner. had no trouble win 1 ming the 10000 meter event at the | interallied games last Monday. We | have no man in this country who has ! a chance with him, as he is a second ! Shrubb as a distance foot runner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 Yesterdays Results. Detroit 5; New York 4. Cleveland 5; Washington 4. Chicago 14; Boston g. St. Louis 4-5; Philadelphia 3-4.
 Games Today. New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14
OUeyzUOrked Americans And Grays
 Question Justice Of Poor Schedule

plans hastily to jump to the front. It looked doubtful, however, for the visitors had been travelling in top speed and it seemed that nothing could stop them. However, the un- expected happened and the Americans won,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

With Bentley, a newcomer who used to play with Provi- dence years ago. on first base for Bridgeport in that ninth in ming, Shanty House came to bat. He allowed the first pitch to go past him unmolested. The sec ond one also went back and 1t was called a ball. The third de- livery looked inviting and he mote 1t mighty blow. planting the ball in deep outfield for three ags, Bentley coming home with the run that not only won the game for the Americans but also saved the Bridgepor+ers from suffering the stings of a double defeat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14
Rainy Days Furnished Only Rest-Bill Skiff Sets New Mark-Cther Ball News.

TOTS gave the Hartford crowd four runs Both sides scored a tally in the first. The third stanza brought two more tallies in the fourth. Another run in the ninth cinched the game for Hartford.
 By hitting yesterday Bill Skff
 gained the unusual distinction of hit ting for 21 consecutive games. He is leading the Bridgeport hitting brigade
 with .559. Ray Grimes is seoondl with
 2sS. Following are the averages of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 Yesterdays Results. New York g.; Pittsburgh 2. Brooklyn 8; St. Louis 1.

Games To-day. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14
EASTERN LEAGUE.
 Yesterdays Results. II a If fnI.d 1-C. RI.idUannrf O2

HUT tH VT t H-- 'DH HVs PVT = "s Providence 31; Worcester 2-S. Springfield 5; New Haven 8. Waterbury 5; Pittsfield 4.
 Games Today.
 Bridgeport at Providence. Waterbury at New Haven. Hartford at Spring field. Pittsfeld at Worcester.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14
LevinSky And Greb Meet For Third Time TOniUht:
 Phill v To See Star Bouts

who stopped Bud Palmer several
 weeks ago has a big following in this
 city Tobey Owens, who is mana ging
 Red Allen ofs this city, in anxious to
 send his protege against the Italian. Tobey is so confident that Red can
 defeat Freddie that he is willing to
 send in his man to fight on a winner
 take-al basis.
 Reports to the contrary notwith-
 standing Eddie TrembIay, the Ne braSka giant has more than one man. ager. The writer knows for a posi- tive fact that he has asked no less than two other managers, az well as sam Driver, to secure matches for him. He has appealed to the New York representative of the Montreal club for a date there. He has also asked another local handler of fight CTS to endeayor to secure matches for him.
 Terry Lee of this city has been men, toned as the probable official referee of the Sportsmen's A. c. of Newark This inforamtion came to this office today from Matchmaker Fred Mackey of Newark. Mackey is planning on lr-opening his show on Labor Day and seeks information to the capability O fTerry Lee to hold down such an important job. Terry is the right man, honest, fearless and always on the level.
 Capwell and Fisher. Sam Driver, 1 Billy Hogan, Joe. ''Toreador'' Mulvf- hill, the Glover A. C., Pembroke, A c. and Akorn A. C. will ask the Police | Commission for permits to conduct boxing entertainments here next fall
 and winter, it was made known to- 1 day. The Conmissio so far has re- 1 ceived no applications, according to l Commissioner John c. Stanley. ! Lew Brown, manager of Chic Brown, denies that the former State champion Is through with the boxing
 game. Lew intends to come back
 with his protegt next fall. He expects | to land another match with Pete | Hartley. Oh, where is the promoter who would be foolish enough to re-
 match the pair?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

are not allowed a days rest until late in August. We just get three days off during the entire season. That's a fine state of affairs Yet they expect the players to be at their best day in and day out. It's no fun trying to do your worth and do it right when you are tired and there are many overworked and fatigued play CTS in the Eastern League"