davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-11
BRIG. GEN. JOHNSON QUITS
After 20 Years of Service Army Off
Ger Resigns Place

Washington, March 11-A fter
twenty years service in the United
g army. Brig. Gen. Hugh L. J hn-
son has resigned. At the outbreak of
the war General johnson, then a cap
tain, was assigned to duty with
Provost Marshal Crowder and to him
- credited to a large measure the
successful working out of the regu-
lations for the first draft. Later Cen
eral Johns N was promoted to his
present +. * md detailed as represen-
tative of the war department with the
war industries board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-11
HOLD THEM FOR
MURDER OF MAN
TO AVENGE GIRL

Chicago, March 11-James Caya-
naugh, 19. was shot and killed to
avenge Virginia Rochotte, "a. who was
to be the mother of his unborn child.
This was the statement today by
John A. Chance. ex-soldier and Vir-
ginia's brother-in-law, who admitted
he killed Cavanaugh- Chance and
Harry Rochotte. brother OF Virginia.
were arrested twenty-four hours after
the killing.
Police say they may widen the
charge into one of conspiracy. They
are holding Mrs. Seville Chance. the
soldiers wife, and Mrs. Harry Roch-
otte.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-11
ANTHONY GOES ABROAD
Is Ono of House Military Affairs
Committee Invited by Baker.

Washington. March 11.-Members
of the house military affairs commit
tee have been invited to go abroad
with Secretary of War Baker 1t was
learned from committee members to-
day. The trip of the congressman will
be of an unofficial nature. it was ex-
.plained and they will probably not
stay with the secretary after they
reach tie other side
So far seven of them have accepted
the informal invitation. They afe
Chairman Dent. Alabama: Represen-
tatives Fields, Kentucky; Olney. New
York: Hull. Iowa; Anthony, Kansas;
Harrison. Virginia, and Nicholas.
South Carolinl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-11
conference IS ON
Eastern Kansas Methodist Ses-
siOns Beginning Today.
Registration Followed by Re-
ceptiOn for Bishop Leonard.

The annual conference of the
Methodist church for the district of
eastern Kansas opens in Topeka today
Except for the registration cf the min
listers and lay delegates and the re-
ception for Bishop Leonard tonight.
the conference program for the day is
a blank.
The ministers and lay delegates be-
gan arriving in Topeka Monday after
noon. and this morning proceeded to
register with the official conference
board of examiners at the First Metho-
dist church.
The receL.io tonight in honor of
Bishop Leonard. the presiding bishop
at the conference, is to be given in
the church parlors by the Ladies' Aid
society.
The conference pro per will open to-
morrow morning with a celebration OF
the Lords Supper at the First Metho-
dist church at $50 o'clock. At 2:45
o'clock in the afternoon the confer
ence meeting will be in charge of the
Anti-saioon league w. J. Herwig, of
Topeka. superintendent of the league,
will be the speaker. At 4 o'clock the
delegates and ministers will take part
in a conference devotion | lecture pre-
sided over by Thomas E. Chandler.
Dr. Charles L. Mead, pastor of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church of Denver.
Colo, is to be the lecturer.
At s o'clock tomorrow evening the
annual celebration of the Epworth
league anniversary will be held at the
First Methodist church. G.. w. Jag
gard will preside, and Bishop Leonard
will be the speaker of the evening.
An informal social hour will follow the
talk of the bis:op.
Bishop LcOnard's Work.
Bishop A. w. Leonard, of the San
Francisco area of the Methodist
church, arrived this morning for the
Methodist conference, over which he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-11
viii Be No EPIDEMIC,

Springfield. Ill. March 11.-There
is no cause for alarm and no grounds
for fear that sleeping sickness will
prove an epidemic. according to Dr.
c. St. Clair Drake, state commissioner
of health. today. Drake said he was
surprised to hear ~r the eighteen
deaths and twenty-seven cases of
"lethargic encephalitis" in Illinois.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-11
THE POPE is ANXIOUS
Sends Appeal to AH:es to Hurry Up
on Peace With Hun.

Paris March lit has become
known that Pope Benedict has ad
dressed an appeal to the powers. en-
phasizing the urgency of the speedy
conclusion of peace with Germany.
1t is understood that the pontiff
states that the vatican possesses re-
liable information that the situation
in Germany, socially and economically.
is very grave and that he fears the
spread of Bolshevism with such rap
idity that it might result in the estab-
lishment of a Bolshevik state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-11
CLOSE FLYING FIELD
Carruthers Field. i'm Texas, Ordered
Shut Up by April J..

Fort Worth. March 11.-Carruthers
aviation field. established by Lord
Wellesley of the English army and
the scene of Capt Vernon Castles
death as we'll as of many other off,
GERS and cadets, has been ordered de-
mobilized by April /. orders were re-
ceived today saying all enlisted men
at the field must be discharged by the
first of the month.
What will be done with the equip
ment has not been announced. Two
other air fields here are still running.
no orders having been received as yet
regarding them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-11
PERSHING TO COBLENZ
He Will Inspect the Army OF Occu-
patton, Including Rainbow Division.

Coblenz, March 11.-General PERISH
ing will arrive in Coblenz Wednesday
by way of Luxembourg on an inspection
trip which will take him over virtually
all the area occupied by the American
Third army. He will review and in
spect the six divisions of the army of
occupation, including the 42nd Grain
bow) division. which will begin en-
training for Antwerp and home
April l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-11

were employed al the Grand. but who
were not employed all the time, were
instructed to make such repairs as
were needed. He said that he himself
often called the attention of his son
Roy to things that needed attention.
Continued on Page SKI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-11
Lewis Defeats Griffith.

Memphis. Tenn. March 11.-Ted
Lewis, welterweight champion. proved
too much for Johnny Griffith, Akron
pugiiist. in an eight round no-decision
bout here last night Altho Griffiths
put a good scrap, Lewis did not have
to extend himself to win.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-11
AMELIA BARR IS DEAD
Authoress Passes Away at Her Home
in New York

New York. March 11-Arr2eIia E.
Barr, the authoress, died last night a t
her home in Richmond Hill, this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-11
FAIR AND WARMER
First Real Forecast of Spring This
Season. ETora SAYS

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS
Fair and warmer tonight and Wednesday
The shippers forecast calls for a tempera-
ture above freezing IN all directions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-11

This IS the first forecast this sea-
son that looks a lot like spring wealth
err" said s. D. Flora. state meteorolo-
CONTINUED IN Page Two.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-11

FROM TODAY'S COURT CALENDAR
THE DISTRICT COURT
First Division.
r. D. CARVER, JUDGE.
CIVIL JURY CASES.
Tuesday. March IL.
3O1O3-Amusement Synd. Co. Y. MacLen-
nan
3l511-Silvers v Howard, admr. IL
:;049a-Farmers st. Bk. V. Abbott. .......- !;
.011G-Carlton st. Rk- V. Britain. %
319OS-Decker V. MacLennan ......-......2 ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-11

Today's temperatures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-11
Bishop Lconard's Work.

Bishop A. w. Leonard, of the San
Francisco area of the Methodist
church, arrived this morning for the
Methodist conference, over which he
tTontinued on Page Twol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15

wmTMAR's CANDY n ALWAYS
RESI- NEW MEXICO CIGAR CO..
SOLE AGENTS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
Annual Meeting Of
Stockholders of
Baker Motor Co.

. Ths BAKER stem Motor car and lfsnufde
turing sonpnny held their spnasl aioskhoid
ers aieetlhE IA c.cfr Office ~ Pueblo, Colo
December I. he company being two wars
nlu 81 this dale. Wonderful progress has
hesr mads ~ thla rumpany NJ these two
years aud tho reports were a surprise 10
many. In the report Of Harley q Baker
president of the company be- says the pro-
~ -. ~ The fast two years has been en-.
iifsly satisfactory and you viii BE- more than
pleased Nth results which viii he produced
in The coming year. The trra,urer's report
shows ihsi every cent reeeseG 10 finance
this somrpny has been veil spent and the
cash haianee on hand Is sunirienf % saf
the future snceess Of the cumpruy.
~ the report Of & A. ors. The fsrtofs
nsnarer. hc states thsi by June !. 1870.
hct~ecn 200 ard 400 men will be employed
In the ffstory al Pueblo. Coz. aud that the
faciary atn he producing rars ~ the rate
Of four cpfs per day Ne hiss asked for
$500. 600 with which 10 build new buildings
and purchase new machinery.
Only q small Amount Of stock remains 10
be sold ~ g ceuts per share Nearly H.
900 people Of Now Mssieo have purchased
stock In the company and it, development Is
watched with interest
A. q. Bracy represents this c0npany IN
this state aud will be- rind 20 expinia the
possibilities an investment IN this company
ofers. Local Office us South Fourth street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15

Spring In Washington
Hhfte House. March -. 1905.
DEAR KERMIT;
sick. He Is going away to try to pick
up his health By a sea voyage and
rest. I earnestly hope he succeeds.
not only because OF my great per-
sOnal fondness for him, but because
from the standpoint of the nation u
would be very difficult TO replace
him. Every Sunday on my way
home from church l have been ac-
customed to stop In and see him. h
conversation with him was always
delightful. and during these Sunday
moruing talks we often decided I'M
portnnt questions Of public policy.
1 paid q scuttling Wait to Sew York
on Friday 20 give away Eleanor at
her marriage. ans TO make two
speeches-one 10 the Friendly Sons
OF -. Patrick and one TO the Sons
OF the American Revolution.
Mother and 1 have been riding q
good deal. and the country Is now
lovely. Moreover, Ted and Matt ana
] have begun playing tennis.
The birds have come back. Not
only sonE-sparrows and robins. but
a winter wren. purple nnches aud
tufted tltmice are singing In the gar
den; and the other morning early
mother and ] were walked up by tho
loud singing OF a cardinal bird IN the
magnolia tree just outside u
Yesterday afternoon Archie and
Quentin each had a little boy to see
him. They climbed trees, sailed
boats in the fountain, and dug In he
sand-box like wood-cOcks-
Poor Mf. Frank Travcrs died last
night. was very sorry. He had
been a god friend TO me.
4 Hunting Trip.
Colorado Springs. Colorado,
April IA, 1905.
BLESSED KERMIT:
4 hope you had as successful a trip
IN Florida az ! have had In Texas and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
on Counting Days aud
Wrestling.

White House. Feb, "a. 1905.
DARLING KERMIT:
puzzled a good deal over your
marks. I am inclined TO think that
one explanation IL that you have
thought 90 much OF home as TO pre-
vent your really putting YOU whole
strength Into youf studies. II n most
natural that you should count the
dass before coming home and write
a. you do that u VIII only be IS days,
only 2e days. only 10 days. etc. Dut.
al he same time II seems 70 me that
perhaps this means hat you do not
really prt an your heart and all your
head effort into our work. and hat
u you are able 10. II would be Ear
better 70 think Just AS little a. pos
eihla about coming home and reso-
lutely set yourself 70 putting your
best thought into your work. II Is
ar Illustration 81 the old adage about
putting your hand 70 the pillow and
then looking back. In after life. OF
course, A. "a always possible that at
some lime you may have TO 20 away
Tor a year or two from home to do
some piece OF work. IL during hat
whole time you only thought dag
AFTER day Of how sou ycu would get
hons 1 think you would find II oinl-
cult 10 do your best work; and may
be this feeling may be partly re-
'ENAN|AHt| ANI int I0uOIt NIlu lnO
lcasonn al school
"Wednesday. Washlngton'n birthday,
! went 10 Philadelphia and made a
speech at the University OF Pennsyl-
Naniit, took lunch with the Phiiadcl-
phln City Troop and came home tho
same afternoon with less fatigue than
most Of my trips cost me. for I was
able 70 dodge the awful evening ban
quet n the night on the train witch
IaLan NaHDfAor HFIua rua nRurIU mail
anchoiy mad. Since sunday We hays
not been able TO ride. I still box
with Grant. who has now become tho
champion mindlcwcisht wrestler Of
h United States. Yesterday alter
noon We had Professor Yamashita up
here 10 wresile with Grant. II was
very interesting. but Of course jiu
1itau and phi wrestling are 30 far
apart that Il Is difficult % make any
comparison between Naem. Wrest-
ling - simply a sport with rules al
moat A. conventional AZ those o. ten
MS. white jin iitsu IL really mean
Eos pruciico IN killlns or disabling our
adsarEary. In consequence. Grant
Gid not know what 10 do except 10
put Namafhita on his hack. and
laInaahita was perfectly content 70
be- on hiH hack inaide Of a minute
1amashiie had choked Grant, and In
side Of two minutes more he qot an
elbow hold on him that would have
enabled him 20 leak hit arm. 10
that there ~ no question but that he
could have put Grant oct SO Tar
fhie made Il EVIDENT that the liu liiaii
man could handle the ordinary wfest-
Ter. Bnt Grant, In the actual wfeat-
ling and throwing was about as good
as the Jnpnnese. and he was - much
stronger that he evidently hurt and
wore out the JapAnese. With u Nt.
lie practice Ia this art am Hurs
that one OF our big wrentiers Or box
ere. simply hccaihf Oh hhy gfcatig "a.
perlof " renFth. would BE- able 70 MI
ANY OF those Japanese. Wh0 though
very good men for their inches anc
pnundA are altogether too small q
hold their Own against big ppWfffu
sInlrk mtn uho afo we'll tralntd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15

lokInhonas. THE first nix DAVIS were
81 the usual presidential tour type.
but much more pleasant than ortl.
narilN because l did not have to do
cutie a. much speaking, and there
WA a certain irrceponsibillfy about Il
all, 0uc, 4 suppose In part. 70 thr
faot thai ] an 10 longer 6 candidate
and am free from the Overlooking
suspicion aud nf-na(ufed Judgment
which being q car didate cntaIig How
ever, both IN Kentucky. and especial
~ IN resaa ! was received With ..
warmth and hcnftincss TINT surprised
me, while the Rough Riders reunion
at San Antonio was delightful In cv-
rhen came h i've days wolf
hunting in Oklahoma. and this was
uualloyed pleasure except for my M
eaalneAs about Auntle I've and poor
little Sheffield General Young. Dr.
Lambert and Roly Fortescue were
each m his way lust the incest
conf aniona Imaginable. my Texas
hosts wcrr too kind and friendly ana
open -hearted for anything want
20 have the whole party up az Wash.
ington next winter. The party got
seventeen wolves. three coons. and
any number OF rnttlesnakes. was
IN ri the death OF eleven wolves. The
other six wolves were killed by mem
bers OF the party. who were on with
punches OF dogs In some place where
| was not 4 never tool part In a
run which ended In the death OF a
wolf without getting through the run
In lime 10 see the death. II was tro-
mcndous. nnlloping over cut banks,
prairie dog towns. flats. creek bot
IONS. everything. one run was nine
miles long and 1 was the or ~ mnn
in at the finish except the profes
nionnl wolf hunter. Abernethy. who
Il u rcaiiy wonderful fellow. catching
the wolves alive by thrusting his
gloved hands down between their
Jaws. so tina they cannot bite. He
caught one wolf alive. tied up his
wolf. and then held n on the saddle,
Followed his dogs IN a sevcn-mile run
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
coustipatsd Here Relief

Not that often harmful. always
violent nnd temporary help that
comes from harsh purgatiyed. hut
he comfortable, gratifying. eorree-
tive regulation OF stubborn bowels
50 pronounced IN Dr. Kings New
Life Pulls. .
Tonic In action. they prom0te
fr@e alle 1ow, stir up The lazy. thor
euehiy but gently cleanse the Hys-
fen u waste matter and ferment.
ing foods, aud give you keen aest
ief hard work and healthful recros
alton. All eruSgiats-2oes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
O. p. A. WARNS HUNTERS
DOVE SEASON IS CLOSED

Alteration Is called bs The New Mosico
Game Protective asoclatlon 10 The fart that
tho dove season closes today. Thern are
stiii some doves lingering 10 The slclnltf.
contrary 10 the usai ulq. a. doves usually
leave about October 4 On aer0uni Of there
beiae plenty Of food due 10 the heasy sum
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
HEOLECTlhG THAT
COLD OR COUGH?
Why, when Dr.. Kings New
Discovery - promptly
ehocks Il

IT'S natural you dent want 10 be
eatelesa and let that old cold or
cough dag on Or that sew at
tack develop seriously. Not when
you car get such aproved success
fui remedy a. Dr.. Kings New Dis
ceyefy.
Cold. cough, grippe, Group does
net realst this standard ~Feiieyer
very long. Its quality Is - hiGh
today an Il always has been-and
It's been growing steadily In popu-
larity for more than nifty yeara.
aists. Give II q trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
TIE PRICE on COAL.

JFHE aF7on OF TN7 AUGMENTATION 0afldd D. reaNnnT % pf01tsl aGalnsl
ue conditions under which the great coal strike has been settled v likely
g. hi = rffcnE popular l14poua1. This RESPONSE may nut come Immediate
y =. < VIII ONE when te public seea he effect q the relgnent Which
NltraWt will ~ unloadrd upon the public ~ an Increased price Tor coal.
That rwaRL be he rEna 29t ns ssmgesan sdluamsn, Garfield s~s I. md
conceded on ~ ndch ~
whahs come sssesfa. coal opensos ass sta 70 have made latss preAs.
mforuattoa IN h hands y the cfnm how that al the EoNcrnnents
uxed prices the unuin OIL tho operators ha been very small. In son cases
~ ha nt existed ano mines have been operated q a loss Coi operators
rtct4d 20 "oik az lcar than a soma recomretHe Either demand - y
reasonable To absorb the Increased COS OF labor the opou tors eventually
pay ne iacrcaae
The wage dempHd or the miners M SO wholly unreasonable az v make
Y imrounbc even for the Wilson Adnunitrauon TO act an sympathy with
was made AZ a tue and undtr conditions that Justified Tho public fndgna-
ton ever II the dtnhnds hd been Justified at Ia time. The situation was
n demanding atrong. positive. Immediate actor by the government n
va. met Win senporzans And has led directly TO a temporary settlement
cnNn NhchN VIII react upou. the people ~ Increased living costs
1Hc public ntaorht the hhrdthtps OF these radcai strikes brought q by
q q enormous amount or punishment; but the n"it Is right at hand The
Wilson administration proceeds apparently upon the theory hat there IL no
init 10 what he people can and viii stand. Il is fortunate th ibis is
che case. AsatnD a Is a condition. not a theory that confronta us
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15

To President Roosevelt the main
teuance - VrTfcci heaith WIS 4 re-
liSious duty. He could not restrain
himself from going IN for the hardest
Of sports. He was many times in
lured nnd IN one Of his White House
boxing Duuta. lost the sight OF an eye
nom a blow. He kent this accident
q profound secret from his closest
friends nnfli YEAR, later. His adj
miration Tor boxers was nat confinad
10 amateurs. Fitzsimmons and sulli-
NAn were devoted to him-The
Editor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15

y helped NIL another wolf. He has
n pretty vile and five cunning chill
dren. Of whom he a very proud. and
introduced them 20 me. n 1 liked
him much, We we're IN the saddle
eight or nine hottra every day, and I
am rather Glad 20 have t~hirty-six
hours rest on thr AIRS before start
Ina on my Colorado bear hunt.
fTu DC CunffuucdI1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
vceKLIS risHop

Spring In Washington
WhitG House. March ~ 1905.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15

ine on weed reed nanydust hunters are In
The habit u picking ~ q mes Of doves, hut
hes are nov warned not 20 shoot any.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
PRISONERS ARE
 SENT BACK EASl
OVERS ARE TRANSFERRED TO LEAVENWORTH

SEATTLE. Wash, Oct. 3O.-(P)- Hulet M. Wells, the Seattle draft obstructor. together with eight other so-calle1 political prisoners, were to- day removed from the federal peni- tentiary at McNeil's Island and trans ferred to the Leavenworth, Kansas. federal prison. The transfer was ordered by Attorney General Palmer as the result of a plot to secure the release of the prisoners thru a tech nical error in the commitment pa pers. The action of the attorney gen eral came as a complete surprise to the friends of the prisoners who were in charge of the effort to bring about their release.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
BELGIAN \ RULERS ALLOWED TO SEE
 SICK PRESIDENT
HAVE BRIEF CHAT WITH WILL SON; FIRST TO SEE HIM
 SINCE RETURNED HERE

WASHINGTON, Oct. ao.-(P- The King and queen of Belgium Were allowed to see President Will son for a few minutes this after noon being the first persons out side of his immediate family and attendants to have this privilege since MT. Wilson's return to the capitol. The monarchs sat near the bed and had brief chat be- fore bidding MT. Wilson farewell They will sail from New York tomorrow on the American trans- port George Washington. King AI- bert operated the elevator up to the sickroom on the way to see the President.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
SENATE BEGINS
 ANOTHER FIGHT
SENATORS NOW OPPOSE INTER- NATIONAL LABOR ORGANI-
 PATTON OF TREATY,

WASHINGTOS, D. C., Oct. 30.-(R) Another fight was started on the peace treaty this morning from an en- tirely new angle. The new opposi- tion is directed against the interna- tional labor organization that is pro- vided for in Part VIII, of the treaty, from Articles 387 to 427 inclusive.
 The leaders in this fight propose to strike out this part of the treaty in its entirety. Senator LaFollette says that he intends to move that 1t be eliminated. Senator Thomas and others debated against the provision. The present international labor con- ference now in session in this city was called under the provisions against which the fight is being made.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
PREMIER AGAIN
 GIVEN SUPPORT
LLOYD GEORGE GIVEN SECOND VOTE OF CONFIDENCE IN
 AS MANY DAYS

LONDON. Oct. 30.-R-H there had been any doubt existing as to the strength of the present govern ment. it was swept away today when the house of commons again gave the Lloyd George ministry a vote of confidence. The vote today was on the governments financial policy. and the vote for the ministry was over- whelming. This is the second time within a week that such vote has been given the premier, the first one coming last Tuesday.