davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
THE HERO-PRIEST

The hero priest always has been an appealing character. England is a Prot estant country, but she has never for gotteR Beckett. The world will never forget Desire Mercier, cardinal arch bishop of Malines.
 When the unspeakable Won Bissing began, with hypocritieal excuses, to de- port the workers of Belgium into Ger man slave pens, it was the cardinal who protested They went aheal with their deportations. But they went ahead with the cardinals sting ing, biting words flashing their backs from his tacit prison-palace in Ma lines.
 Two years ago" he cried, i've faced death, pillage and conflagration. but 1t was war. Today it is no longer war. it is cold calculation, premeditated de struction, the victory of might over right, the debasement of human ma ture, a defiance of humanity"
 This is the patriot and the ma whom America welcomes today; and she never welcomed braver, a noble-. a more worthy Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
WOMEN WANT II
 kNOW ABOUT JAR

That automobile owners who can afford chauffeurs are nevertheless in- sisting that the men they hire know how to drive economically; and that ladies who enjoy driving their own cars are no longer content to pull a lever or press button without know ing what takes place under the cowl, are considerations which have prompted the Colt t-Stratton company, Dodge Brothers dealer in New York city, to open a School for Drivers" in their sales building.
 The school opened March 17th, with four classes a week one devoted ex- clusively to the coaching of chauffeurs and drivers in the economies of oper- ation and maintenance expense, the other three for the general public. Among the 130 already enrolled are two men sent in by John D. Rocke- feller and two by his son, John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Both the Rockefel- lers own Dodge Brothers motor cars.
 The course as outlined this year is unusually comprehensive. It not only covers the practical and theoretical operation of motor vehicles, but in cludes lectures on roads, traffic regu- lations, tires, storage batteries, etc., as well.
 The department of instruction for women is conducted by an expert who is familiar with women's needs and interests along this line, and unlike many similar courses, the instructor has succeeded in adjusting his lessons to the lay mind, and does not assume mechanical knowledge on the part of his class.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

petizing. A usual dinner consists of choice of meats, potatoes, another veg etable, desert ani coffee or milk. All bread, rolls and pastries are made on the premises and, being like the kind mother used to make" meet with high favor.
 That the cafeteria is greatly appreci- ated by the men is proved by the fact that 1t is taxed to it's capacity at every meal and enlarged facilities wifi have to be provided to take care of the in- crease in patronage, being developed by the good food and fine service.
 Prices cover only the cost of raw materials and preparation of the food as the investment in the equipment is carried by the Mitchell Motors Co. Inc. The cafeteria has developed so much good will on the part of the men, however, and is having such a benefi- cial effect on shop morale that the company feels it distinctly profitable investment indeed.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
MITCHELL FACTORY
 OPERATES ITS OWV
 CAFETERIA FUR MEN

Realizing that with the changing re- lations of capital and labor it's respon- sibility to it's workmen does not end at the pay envelope, the Mitchell Motors Co. Inc, of Racine. Wisconsin, is fur thering many activities tending to in- crease the comfort and well-being of it's employees.
 Among other things a strictly first class, modern cafeteria has been in- stalled in the workmen's rest room to permit those who want them to obtain hot breakfasts. lunches and dinners at cost of production.
 No appliance known to restaurateurs for guarding against dirt or to increase efficiency in the preparation and dis tribution of food has been omitted from the Mitchell cafeteria and it can well serve as a model, not only for factory restaurants but public eating places as we'll
 The food is clean. nourishing and ap-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

boil worm have become well estab- lished in Mexico and have seriously damaged cotton production in that country. The boil weevil has spread from the infested districts of Mexico over nearly all of the cotton growing districts of the south. It may. unless great vigilance is exercised on the part of every grower, spread into the cotton growing districts of Arizona and with in few years cause enormous losses if not actually destroying the cotton industry within this state"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
sMoKELEss POWDER OUTPUT

Perhaps the most striking contribu tion of the United States to the com mon cause was the enormous quantity of smokeless powder high explosives produced. From April 1, 1917 to No vember il, 1918, we produced 632 mil lion pounds of smokeless powder, which was almost exactly equal to the con- bined output of France and Great Britain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
PARIsIEN OUTLINES FACTS.
Paris Paper in Summary OF the Fiume
Controversy.


Paris, April 23.-The facts of the
deadlock over the Italian claims in the
Adriatic, according to the Petit Pari-
sien, are as follows:
President Wilson proposed that
Fiume, which is not mentioned in the
treaty of London, should be a free
city, but attached to the .Jugo-Slav
customs system and further that the
London treaty should be subjected to
a total revision.
Italy refused to accept this proposal,
whereupon President Wilson with
drew, leaving Italy alone with the rep
resentatives of the other signatories
of the treaty. During the meetings of
the representatives of the signatories,
Minister Sonnino were most concilia-
repeatedly on what condition France
give Fiume to Italy. Baron Sonnino
said he was ready to discuss a revision
of the London treaty.
However, President Wilson who,
while he was not present at the meet
lngs, kept in touch with them, then
wanted to reopen the question of the
treaty of London, but without joining
the revision as to the fate of Fiume.
The president has receded from his
first proposal to. make F'iume a free
city and is inclined to give it absolute
ly to the Jugo-Slavs.
AS to Premiers Clemenceau and
Lloyd George, they are understood to
be ready to adhere purely and simply
TO the treaty of London, at the same
time seeking means of Cancellation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
Distinguished Service Cross to
Yanks of the 35th.
A. E. +. Announces Names of
Fearless Jayhawkers.
TOPEKANS SHARE IN HONORS
Sergeant Mcintyre Captured
Hun Machine Gun Nest.
Deeds of Great Adventure Re-
corded in New Report.

For gallantry in action during the
fight in the Argonne forest on the
morning of September 26. 1918. Sergt.
John Mcintyre Of Topeka has been
awarded the distinguished service
cross. Sergeant Mcintyre is the son
of Mrs. Mile II. Mcintyre, 8 Garfield
Place, and has landed in New York
with the 10th engineers. On the
morning Of September rs. while
the fighting was on in the Argonne, a
heavy fog descended upon the little
wood of Bots d'Roffignol, near the
town Of Cheppey. Under cover of this
fog the Huns installed a machine gun
nest in the woods. In company with
Hugh Caywood of Eureka, Sergeant
Mcintyre went into the heart of this
wood, armed only with revolvers, and
returned with a machine gun and sew
en- German prisoners, whom they
turned over to the infantry. Three
days later Mcintyre suffered from gas
and shell shock and was confined in
hospital
Sergeant Mcintyre, Corp. John
Light of Topeka: Hugh Caywood of
Eureka, and Pvt. John Policy were
the four men of the 10th to receive
the distinguished service cross.
Sergeant Mcintyre is a graduate of
the Kansas university and went to the
first training camp following the
declaration of war, but was turned
down on account of his youth. But he
returned TO Fort Riley and at last got
into the 10th engineers company
He did instrument work during the
construction of Camp Funston and
commanded the second platoon at
Camp Doniphan. He did road work
in the Vosges mountains and arranged
the third and fourth platoons in the
Argonne. He entered the fight at this
place with the wire cutting detail.
To Kansas Men.
The commander of the 35th division,
at the direction of the president and
the commander in chief of the Amer
lean expeditionary forces. has awarded
the distinguished service cross to the
following Kansas men:
Lieut., Co. Pred l.. Lennon, 140th in
fantry, Hutchinson, Kan. Wounded Sc
verely In the breast while in action near
Charpentry, France, September 27-2S, 1918,
he remained in command of his battalion
for twenty four hours, until no longer, able
10 walk. He showed great personal cour-
age and skin in leading his battalion
against heavy shell and machine gun fire,
refusing to be evacuated until helpless
from loss of blood
Corp. Winfield f. Shahan, Company NJ,
10th infantry, Marion, Kan. In the Ar
gonne- Mouse offensive, September 1928,
1913 and near Exermont, September %,
1913 Corporal Shahan, regimental liaison
N. &C. o., with great courage constantly
exposed himself to heavy enemy. machine
gun and shell fire for three days in main
taiaiRg liaison between his regimental
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
PLAY BALL TODAY
Confined on rare Two,

Confined on Pare Two.l
ton Red Sox went there to open the
baseball season.
The weather was very choice and
indications were the cash register
would get a hot box. Admiral Mayo.
commander of the fleet now here, and
thousands of sailors and soldiers were
invited. Mogridge and Mays were to
be the opposing tossers.
SOx Open With Browns.
ST. Louis, April 23.-The Chicago
White Sox are here for the seasons
opener today with the Browns.
With spring weather as the forecast,
record-breaking throng was expect
ed at the American park. The seat
sale has been heavv.
Williams or Cicotte started for Man
ager Gleason and the Lru..I.s I'D
Davenport in the box
Clouds at Cincinnati.
Cincinnati. o., April 23.-Cloudy
weather prevailed here today for the
opening game between the Cardinals
and Reds. A crowd of more than 20.-
900, however. was assured. Goodwin
or May hurled for st. Louis and Fish
er or Re1ther for the Reds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. April 23.-CORN-Active buying
and sharply higher prices in the corn mar
ket today resulted from wet weather and
from new top record quotations on hogs.
European political uncertainties tended
also to strengthen bullish sentiment re-
garding corn. Besides country offerings
were only moderate. Opening prices. which
ranged from IL to 2I4c higher with July
$1-5s15 to S1.59H and September s1-55 to
s1-5611, were followed by material further
gains.
All deliveries of corn went above any
previous quotations this season. On the
bulge. profit taking assumed larger pro-
portion and served temporarily to check
buyers somewhat. The close. however, WAS
strong. &c to Size net higher, with July
S1-62k to $162h and September S1-59h-
OATS-Oats assembled with corn. After
opening 1sc to 1c up with July To11c to Tie,
the market continued to harden.
PROVISIONS-ProvisiO took a de-
cided upward swing. impelled by the
strength Of hogs and corn Lard led the ad-
vance
level
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23

suit their government as to whether
this course would be satisfactory. The
japanese, however, declared that no
such suggestion had been made to
them by the council They further
stated that sYch a plan would be di-
rectly opposAi to Japan's demands
and that the Japanese delegation, par
ticularly tis. military section, is now
firmly dete--nined to settle the matter
at once.
Italians May Compromise?
Rumors were in circulation today
that the Italians have begun to show
a disposition toward accepting a COM
promise of their Adriatic claims. 1t
was even limited they would be willing
to relinquish a portion of the Dalma-
tian territory they demand in ex-
change for an unclouded title to
Fiume. AS Fiume, the principal port
of contention, was not even contained
in the pact of Londol-, it was believed
the other allies would not consider
such a compromise.
Jap Claim Hostile.
Wellington Koo, Chinese repre-
sentative, is understood to have point
ed out in yesterdays meeting that Jap
ans claims are based largely on her
famous "twenty-one demands direct
ed against China, which he declared
are hostile to the allies. President
Wilson read the text of the demands
to the council.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
MAY FROST TONIGHT


Confined from Page oueJ
Kansas in the last .twenty-four hours
Reports were as follows: Garden
City, a trace; Hays City, .16; Law
renee, SIS; Manhattan, a trace; To-
peka, 80; and Kansas City, .06 The
extremes for Kansas temperatures
were SO reported from Manhattan and
Coldwater and So from Anthony and
Philllpsburg. The mercury climbed
up to Sc in Topeka during Tuesday
afternoon. At 6 O'Clock this morning
the temperature was "a degrees
The extremes on record for this date
were 80 in 1888 and 33 in 1894. Since
Tuesday morning the river has drop
ped one-half foot and this afternoon
measured 10 feet. During the night
the temperature will drop to about As,
while tomorrow afternoon it will rise
to about 20 degrees. At 2 o'clock this
afternoon the wind was blowing at the
rate of 4 miles an hour from the
north
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
SEEK MASCOT'S KIN
Harrisburg Officers Looking for Sis
ter of Johnny Simpson.

-1dTFlSDurS OlhGSrS 11OOAAHS AOI CiS-
ter of Johnny Simpson.
New York. April 23.-Officers of
the transport Harrisburg which
brought back New York's fighting
"69th" today started out to locate the
only relative of the ships mascot,
Johnny Simpson. a sister of whom is
supposed to live in Boston.
When the Harrisburg left Liver
pool, ragged, downcast 13-year-oid
boy was observed lettering near the
gangplank. Two days after the vessel
had left Brest, Johnny appeared on
deck
He was Immediately adopted by the
"69th" and the Harrisburg's crew. An
entire outfit of clothing was furnished
him by the ships officers and he
travelled in style the remainder of the
voyage.
AS the transport neared port, the
crew and returning soldiers decided to
establish a fund to be known as the
Harrisburg fund" to be used in Civ
ing the stow way an education. Sew
eraI hundred dollars was contributed
The lad told officers he had no par
ents and his only relative, a sister
lived in. Boston. If she cannot be To-
Gated, the personnel of the transport
will become the self-constituted guar
dian of the youngster.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
WILL WRESTLE TONIGHT
Allan Eustace Here to Meet Ray Bald
win at Hamilton Hall.

Allan Eustace, the wrestler from
Wakefield, Kan, who will meet Ray
Baldwin of Topeka in bout at the
Ninth battalion armory, arrived in To-
peka this morning. Eustace is raiin
to go, looks mighty fit and says he is
all primed to win. Eustaoe WAS
booked to meet Baldwin following q
match last Saturday in which he de-
feated Bob Duggan, light heavyweight
champ" of Oklahoma.
1t is said that Duggan was injured
in the struggle SO that he will never
be able to wrestle again. Eustace
has just returned from an eastern
trip that was entirely successful. In
his wrestling career he has only lost
one bout. The match tonight bids fair
to be one of the best exhibitions of its
kind ever, staged in Topeka.
Topeka" Jack johnson will act as
referee for the main feature of the
evening. Preliminaries staging Jess
Bundy VS.. Oscar Patterson and Skillet
Cope VS.. Bob Petit will precede the
feature of the evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
HUNGARIAN RErO1srs CONFLICT.
Ono American Member of Allied Mis-
sion Leaves Budapest, However.

London. April 23.-Conflicting re-
ports continued to be received today
regarding the situation in Hungary
A dispatch from Berlin said that in
formation brought from Vienna by
airplane showed the soviet govern
ment had been overthrow and that
the Rumanians were advancing on the
whole front. The latest news direct
from Budapest, dated Monday, said
there were no disorders, but that the
situation was alarming and a collapse
imminent.
The Vienna correspondent of the
Mail said that Professor Brown
American member of the allied mis-
sion, together with a majority of the
other allied representatives, had de-
parted from Budapest leaving two
Italian diplomats and junior officers
of the American food commission be-
hind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
FACES RED CHAOS
CONTINUED from rage One,
DISCREDIT TURKEY REVOLT
No Further Observation-Disclosures Of
British Fleet Is Silent.

London, April 23.-The rumor that
soviet government had been set up
in Turkey, which attracted much at
tention here yesterday afternoon, re-
mains entirely without confirmation
and now is treated with considera BILE
incredulity. 1t Is pointed out TINT the
source of the news (Odessa) is in the
hands of The Bolsheviki and that Brit
ish warships at Constantinople. being
equipped with wireless plants might
have been expected to report the fact,
if the rumor was true, but nothing
has been heard from the fleet.
Another report which is regarded
here as being more likely to be the
truth, comes in a wireless dispatch
from Moscow to the effect that the
Turkish consul at Odessa has made
proposals to a Russian soviet official
there that the Bolsheviki send revo-
lutionary instructions to Constan-
tinople with a view to initiating the
establishment of the soviet system in
Turkey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
PUT BACK R. |. TRAINS
Senator Cappcr Notified Nos. i35 and
36 VIII Be Restored.

Beginning May IL, the Rock Island
will restore passenger trains Nos. 35
and 36. Assurances that these trains
will again be placed, in service has
been received by Senator Capper from
Hale Holden, regional director of rail-
roads. ~
The Rock Island trains run between
Kansas City and Ell Reno, Okla, and
have BEEN popular with the Kansas
travelling public. They were removed
from service as a war measure, but
will be restored in response to a de-
mand from patrons at Topeka and
Wichita
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
HOLD SAILORS FOR THEFT
They Robbed Great Lakes Paymaster's
Safe of $1,000, Charge.

Chicago, April 23.-Sailors Joseph
Alexander of Detroit and James o.
cambridge of Greenleaf, Okla, are
under arrest today at the Great Lakes
Naval training station in connection
with the theft of s1.650 from the pay
masters safe.
Naval Intelligence officers said
cambridge confessed to sharing in the
robbery, but blamed Alexander as the
chief instigator. Alexander denied
knowledge of the robbery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
MARTIAL Law IN BREMEN.
Shops Closed Mt O'clock in Eve
nIng-NTiddlc Class OH Strike.

Amsterdam, April 23.--Communists
have established martial law in Bre-
men, accordinS to dispatches from
that city today.
All shops. restaurants. theaters and
churches are closed and street cars are
stopped between p. m. and a. M,
during which period the public is not
allowed on the streets. Private use of
telephones and telegraphs is forbid
den. Only one mail is allowed daily
and this is censored.
The middle classes are striking in
nrOfaSh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
SEEKING BETTER ROADS
Anderson and Miami Counties Send In
Hard Surface Petitions.

Anderson and Miami counties are
the latest to come in with petitions
for hard surfaced roads. Anderson
county wants a gravel road over the
King of Trails: while Miami wants a
macadam road on the Kansas City
and Ford Scott line.
The state highways commission is
checking up the petitions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
ewes. medium s1O5O014.75: breeding ewes,
HT5: spring lambs, good. S1S.5O@21.o0.
Kansas city Live stock Market,
Jones & Birch, Printers.
e23 Kansas Ave.

Kansas City April 23.-HOGS-Keceipts
$4,000. Market steady to higher. Bulk OF
sales, $2010@20.10; heavy. $2945Q200
packing sows. s19.25@2 POPS; pigs, s17.5oG
1850.
CATTLE-Receipts $500 and one thou
sand calves. Market steady Heavy steers,
81. 65@1935; light steers, $10.5O01S.15;
cows and heifers, $6.65M15.6e; Gamers,
S5.O0Q6.60: veal valves, s9.75Q 14.O0; stock
ers, $S.50@f625.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market slow,
Lambs. $1.75G19,00: culls, $1,000 1925
6ewes. medium, $1e.50@147 rs breeding ewes,
S1OOOm1I %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
New OrIean. cotton Market.

New Orleans. April 23.-Poor cables and
continued favorable weather in the peit
we're responsible for drop of 81 points
in the price of cotton contracts around the
opening today. Selling pressure was not
Of trading the market was pack within 10
to Is points of yesterdays close.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
For the twenty -four hours ending at
m. 10Th meridian time WednesdaY

Light showers occurred in scattered por-
lions. of the state in the past - hours with
temperatures somewhat above the normal
The roads at the stations reporting above
are reported to be good except at Coldwa-
ter. Emporia. Horton aud Hutchinson
where they are fair, and at Hays where
they are muddy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
Chicago Grain and Provision

Chicago Grain and Provision Market
Chicago. April 23.-CORN-Close: May,
81 6sG1 .6sK July, S1.62ss @1621s; Septem-
Der, 81. 591s q 1.59H.
PORK-May, $5315; July, 5000,
LARD-May, $30.S7; July. $29SI. AZ
SHORT RIBS-May, $2SIO; July, $21.42
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
Kansas city Live stock Sales.

1.-THE following sales were Lnadesthis morn.
ing at the Stock Yards. Kansas CITY, aud
reported Sv.r io1g distance telephone d.
rect to the State Journal by Clay kohin-
son & Co.. live stock commission mer-
chants.l
Kansas City, April o3-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts $500 head. Market strong: steady.
HOGS-Receipts 10000 head. Market
steady, 15e higher. Bulk of sales, soe.151
2O.70; top. 5000.
NSHEEP-Receipts 1900 head. Market o5c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23

Wall St. New York. april ., 2S- ST Saasr.
Mt the strong opening of today's stock
market, experimenting yesterdays gains
by substantial fractions to points. Sec
ondary issues were again conspicuous, not
ably Texas and Pacific. Missouri. Kansas
and Texas common and preferred. Missouri
Pacific and st. Louis and San Francisco
preferred. United States steefs initial sale
of 5000 shares at par represented the
slight setback which soon extended TO
full point. The motor division and related
specialties were in demand, Ajax rubber
rising Gh points. Shippings. leather and
food and chemical shares were firm to
strong but oils were irregular.
The most reassuring feature of the ex-
tremely busy morning was the spirited
recovery of United States Steel, which rose
to 1919 its highest quotation so far this
year. Buying of steel was so extensive and
urgent as to indicate nervousness among
the shorts Affiliated shares rose l. to ?
points, motors and kindred issues en-
HANGED their gains and equipments made
further progress. Oils rallied and advances
of / to 5 points marked the demand for
miscellaneous issues. Meantime the rise
among low priced rails continued on an
impressive scale. Railroad bonds also
strengthened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23

New York, April 2s-Liberty bonds II 30
a. m: 31z-s ass first AS. 95T0: second
as Of 16: first AS $50; second As, $40;
fourth AS, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23

Chicago Grain and provision Market-
1.-THE range Ut prices On grain futures on
e.hfrng 20 Board OF Trade as reported oy
Thos. J. Myers. 3u1 N. z. BlnSJ