davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20
Trans s.Atiantfo Flyer Decorated

London. The Royal Air Force cross has been conferred on Com mander John H Towers. commander of the American seaplane squadron on he transatlantic fight. and Lieut.. Commander AIbert C Read
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20
Germany May Be Admitted.

Paris-Germany is 10 be admitted to the League of Nations the couneil of four has decided according 10 weIlfounded reports here
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20
American Cotton Reaches Germany

Berlia. = The steamship Gulf of Mexico has arrived al Hamburg from New Orleans. the first cotton boaf 10 reach German port since the ou.- break of the war
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20
manv Kiu.s In strik. e5o,

Rueapest- During m attempt to put do#n strike near Sombarheek. western Hungary los railway men were killed The strike E continuing.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20
Special Session of ueoisIstur.

Topeka, kan.-A call for d special session of the Kansas legislature 70 consider the ratification of the ST. san B Anthony woman suffrage amendment was issued by Governor Henry J. Allen
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20
Germans To Consider Allied Ansu,r.

Basle-The ministers of al the Germaa#states have been ummoned bv telegraph 70 Neimar 10 jointly consider the German answer to the allies
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20
Presiden, To Return soon.

President Wilson probably will remain in Paris only three O. four days after his return from Bel gium. He will then embark at \ French port for the United States
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20
sMalion Dollar" Jazz Band Returns

"MHIion Dollar" J7zz Band Returns
 New York#-@The Million Dollar" Jazz band every man of which owns at least one ranch in Colorado or Wyoming. returned to the United States on the transport Floriaian
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20

One I1 wh.Ie Ve dHd man So lucky that Ee Is able 10 ride h.s hobby to success
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20
BELCHING
 Caused by Acid-Sf0n1ach

Let EAToSIc. the ~o1dsrfal modern stomach remedy. give yoa quick relief from disgusting beIehing. foo1 re beating. irdiresfson slosts5. gAssy stomach. eYs5.7- ca. heartburn and other stomach rnis.r.ss They al exzssd sg Aeid-stonzaeh from rhirh about nine people out Of len suffer fn one way or another Cre writes fol- lows: sBsf9Es I used EATOSTC. eozId not eat elfs without betrhfrg U right up. s91r ard hfffsr l have z1t had a Dit es trouble since the srst tablet
 Millions are victims 0. Aeid-s.sr.Aeh without knowing h They Hezk and aiilnK. have poor digestion bodies fzrrcp- erIy nonrtshet sithough they may eat heart fly. Grave disorders likely ts fsfHsE s sn aei6-stoznsch Is neglected. CtFrAests ef the liver. fztsssHnai congestion. Eastritis. cztarrh Of the stomzeh-th>ss are only a few e the many ailments often ca1ssd eY Aeid-stomaeh-
 sufferer from cztarrh Of the Stomach of II years stanaiax xritsss T had cataFrh ef th. stomach for fs fong years and l nsFsr fo1sd anything 50 do me any gocd-3zst temporary rsi4@f-uria I used EHTOSfGs II Is wonderful remedy and ! do not want to b< without II
 If you are not feeling eaits rtrht-iAck ensrEy and sufhzxlasr and con.f knox tGss where 10 locate the frogble-try EAToSIc and see how rnuch better you will feel in every way.
 Al sfi drug sforss-a biz tsr for ste and ysur money back f yoa are not satisfied
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20
Germany To 3. Allowed Laroer Army

Germany Be Allowed G7reer Army
 Paris Germany is to he allowed an army of 2o0.9o0 men for three vears This is one of the changes in the peace terms which has been care fully kept secret.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20

+4-z~ F-#--- ae& r.hhan for -==s- -4=s---s -= s.. -fa S >iea3sk N@eeA- +- or cg-
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20

--r- ES -a .rssf r..
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20
STRENGTHENS
 KIDNEYS PURIFIES BLOOD

You can't expect weak kidneys to filter the acids and poisons out of your system unless they are given little help Don't allow them to become diseased when little attention now will pre- vent It. Don't try to cheat nature.
 As soon as you commence to have fsekacbes, feel nervous and tired GET BUSY. These are usually warnings that your kidneys are not working properly
 Do not delay a minute Go after the cause of your ailments CT you may ind yourself in the grip of an incurable dis- ease. GOLD MEDAL Haarlen Oil cap- eules will give almost inn ediate relief from kidney troubles GOLD NED- AL Haarlem Gil Capsules will do the work. They are the pure original Haarlem Oil Capsules imported direct from the laboratories in Haarlem. Hol- land. Ask your druggist for COLD MEDAL and accept 10 substitutes. Look for the name GOSD MEDAL on every bor. Three sizes, sealed packages Money refunded If they do not quickly help you-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-28
LEAGUE VAGUE-M0SES
Senators in Washington Discuss
Amended Nations Covenant.
q a~o@S>>Se12

Washing ton. April 2s.-Sorne Of the
senator's here, including Senator John
son of California. Republican. with
held comment today. saying they were
studying the covenant text Senator
Moses of New Hampshire, Republican,
said in his opinion:
Some amendments to the United
States constitution would be required
in order to make the covenant eff
fective,'F aItho he thought that there
had been some improvement in
phraseoIogy. He added that he still
believed the league would thrust US
into any mess that may occur in any
part Of the world and furnish another
element in the delay in bringing about
peace He said in his opinion the
unanimous agreement provision is
very vague Senator Walsh of Mon
tana, Democrat. said he was gratified
that the covenant reserved the Mon
roe doctrine from the authority of the
lea que and said this would have a ten
dency to disarm many Of the critics of
the league.
For myself" he said. 'T never had
any serious apprehension that We
would have suffered anything in that
respect under the original covenant
I feel the same way regarding the
provision specifically excluding ques-
tons Of domestic concern from action
by the league. I felt that that priu-
ciple necessarily was implied in the
original draft"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-28
HUN PEOPLE FOR PEACE
Attitude Under Guns Demo6iIize
Plans for Versailles Bluff"

Berlin, April 2.-On the eve Of the
departure of the main body of Ger
man delegates for Versailles the gov
eminent today was showing alarm at
the growing tendency of powerful in
dCstrial and commercial interests to
demand immediate peace-even II the
terms are harder than anticipated
This apparent inclination of the con-
sentative element to adopt the same
attitude as the radicals is understood
to have split the cabinet into two
camps, one in favor Of signing the
treaty and the other opposed to it
The latter faction. headed by Foreign
Minister Brockdorff- Ra ntzau. believes
the allies will back down" when con-
fronted by the danger of BoIshevism
in Germany. It is also encouraged
by Italy's withdrawal from the con-
ference.
The industriaIs consider Bolshevism
worse than indebtedness and do not
want their business ruined by cOutin-
uation Of the economic blockade
The people demand peace. food and
work Immediately" declared Hugo
Haase, radical leader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-28
SEE ART COLLECTION,
Arlington Gallery Shown to Topeka
Guild Here.

The monthly meeting OF the Topeka
Art Guild was held Saturday evening
at ia West Eighth street. The chief
attraction of the evening was the
American artists section of the
Arlington art gallery. which has been
loaned to the Art Guild for one week
by the Kansas Travelling Libraries as
ISOLATION 1t will be on exhibition
TO the general public. free of charge.
every afternoon this week from
o clock until o'clock. Other sections
of the Arlington art gallery will be
exhibited in the near future. The
Arlington art gallery consists of a col
lection of fine photographs and prints
Of the works of the great artists of all
times and countries. and is carefully
arranged, noted and cataloged for pur-
poses of exhibition and instruction.
The business matters discussed at
the Topeka Art Guild meeting were the
annual meeting of the Kansas Fedora
ton OF Art of which the Art Guild is
Art Guild, and the Topeka Community
orchestra.
The Kansas Federation of Art will
hold its annual meeting in Topeka on
the afternoon and evening of Satur-
day, May 10. The business session will
be in the afternoon at the Art Guild
rooms. and there will be a dinner with
talks in the evening at Pelletier's tea
room
The Students Art Guild is a branch
of the Topeka Art Guild for the school
children of Topeka who are interested
in art: il will have its own officers
but will be under the general super
vision of the senior organization.
Drawing classes and lectures on art
will be conducted weekly for the bene-
fit of the children.
The Topeka Art Guild passed reso-
lutions of hearty endorsement and
support of the new Community
Municipal orchestra which was
recently formed in Topeka. and the
members have arranged for a line
party at the first of the orchestra's
concerts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-28

Chicago, April es--Frar< Alice Is
years old. OF Springfield. Mo. was IN
certain today whether he is ciassed
as deserter from the navy, 4 month
before the United States entered the
world war. young Alice, then l6, en-
listed in the navy in the hope that he
might set into the fight.
Sixteen months inaction at a navy
yard brought him no comfort, so he
deserted and enlisted in the 602nd en-
gineers at Boston under the name OF
Jack Anderson. Three weeks later ne
was in France, and then as the Amer
3cau forces went forward he was at
Chateau Thierry. in ST MihieI and in
the Argonne woods After the armi-
Stice was signed, he went with his unit
to Coblentz and a couple of weeks ago
ne was mustered out of service
After visiting his parents in Spring
field, he went to- the Great Lakes
naval training station and surrendered
to Provost Marshal Lieut. r. c. Mac
Duffie. Lieutenant MacDuffie said the
army and navy veteran" was a pris-
oner at large. waiting for the navy
department. to decide his case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-28
Supreme Court Refuses New
Hearing in Gas Case.
Trial Court Directed To Hear
All Issues Anew.
VICTORY FOR GAS COMPANIES
That Is Claim Made by Topeka
Attorneys Today.
State Commission Authority
Held To Be Removed.

Washington. April 2S-The su-
preme court today refused to rehear
the so-caHed Kansas gas cases in
which on March II, last. the court re-
versed federal court DEGREES which en-
Joined the Missouri and Kansas state
and municipal authorities from inter
fering with certain rates which had
been fixed by the court in receiver
ship proceedings and issued a substi-
tute judgment
The court. in it's substitute decree
announced today. reversed lower court
decisions and remanded the cases for
new trial below but ordered that all
temporary injunctions in force at the
time of the entries of the DEGREES
from which appeals were taken shall
continue in force.
Determine All Issues.
In its order the supreme court df-
rected the trial court to hear anew
and determine all the issues involved
and TO take such further proceedings
as may be appropriate and consistent
with the courts opinion rendered
March II.
Motions for rehearing of the cases
were filed by John NJ. Landon. re-
ceiver of the Kansas Natural Gas COM
pany and others who claimed the su-
preme court decree was indefinite and
would result in endless litigation.
The decision of the supreme court
as announced this afternoon removes
from the state commissions the au-
thOrity which they assumed under the
earlier decision reversing Judge VIII
| Dur n. Booth By its action TO-DAY the
United States supreme court remands
the Kansas Natural cases to Judge
Booth with only the question of inter
state commerce determined. On this
1 question the supreme court said the
Kansas Natural was engag ed in inter-
state commerce while distributing
! companies were not agents of the
| Kansas Natural and not subject To in
/ terstate regulations
| 1t is apparent this afternoon that
the supreme court has left in Judge
4 Booths hands the right to finally say
| whether the % cent rate ordered by
| the Kansas public utilities commission
| Is Just and compensatory. Judge
Booth has already held such a rate to
| be confiscatory. The federal Judge
| may also try out the issue as to rights
| of the distributing companies All re-
| straining orders and temporary in
! missions to prevent interference dur
| ing the hearings are held in force by
the supreme court decree.
Victory for Gas Companies.
| Not only is the case seemingly sem
| back to Judge Booth for retrial on it.
merits-with certain points of law de.
fined-but the prospective rebate tC
consumers goes glimmering. Only in
case the courts ultimately and finally
decide the present rates are too high
and rebate is ordered, may relie1
come TO the consumers.
w H Higgins of the public utiIi-
ties commission stated that the pres.
| dispatches indicated the case gener.
ally had been returned to Judge
Booths court. Robert Stone, an at.
torney for the Kansas Natural and fol
John Landon, receiver. declared the
4 court decree was a big victory both fol
the receiver and the distributing "a:
| companies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-28
WHEAT $3.50 HERE
Dealers Expect Price To SO t, X
So, They Assert.
Grain Scarce Here-Wiehit3 q
Hits $500 Mark.

Dark hard wheat, No. 1, sold In To4,,
poke today for S390 and the prospects :
are that it will bring even more be-
fore the new crop comes in. dealers
say. A local miller stated that IS was
demanded at Wichita by a man VINO
claimed to have made large safe
Saturday for $3.02- There is-a great
scarcity on the local market, grain
men declare
No. = was bringing S2-92 here this
morning which is ~ cents over the
government price OF sac at Kansas
City. The present scarcity in Topeka
is due to the strong bidding of the
country mills and the actual shortage
over the country. it was stated Grain
men are of the opinion that the local.
market will at least remain strong
and probably advance gradually. until
the new crop comes in. when a drop
to government price is expected.
1t is believed that wheat in this vi
ciinty and eastern Kansas will be ready
for harvest by the first or second week
in June and that shipments will begin
to arrive here by June 30 or 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-28
MEX CONGRESS- TO OPEN
Matters Vital to American Investors
VIII Be Considered

Mexico City, April 2s.-The Mexican
congress will open a most important
special session here Thursday. Mat
tiers vital to American investors will
come up for consideration
Chief among questions TO be con-
sidered. however. will be the situation
on the railways, where general strike
IS impending Labor legislation will
be first proposed
The petroleum laws are next in i'm
pOrtance- RecomnPndat tons will be
made by q special committee appoint
ed by President CarranZa- There is a
strong sentiment in high official cir
cles against a movement for retrac-
ton of the constitutional provision
which places petroleum in the same
category with valuable sub-surface
minerals. now under control of the
government Satisfactory adjustment.
however, is predicted by optimistic
persons
The banking law is to be considered
A number of financiers are awaiting
the outcome of proba BILE legislation
before extending business. Included
among banking firms contemplating
Mexican business is the National City
Bank Of New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-28
TELL WEATHER BY SUN
New Theory Advanced at National
Science Convention Today.

Washington. April 2s.-Sun spots
and their influence upon the earth
and reports on other scientific re-
searches were some of the topics TO
come before the annual gathering of
the National Academy of Sciences
which opened a three-day session in
the Smithsonian Institute here today
Particular interest is attached to the
paper TO be read by Prof. George &.
Hale a California astronomer, because
of his statement he can tell the
weather in the sun by a study of sun
spots Professor Hale discovered. and
his view now is universally accepted.
that sun spot is a gigantic electric
vortex closely resembling a terrestrial
tornado, but on such a colossal scale
that the earth could be dropped into
one of average size
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-28
LOCAL MENTION

Mr. and Mrs. 5. s Smith celebrated
their fiftieth wedding anniversary at
their home. SIS Lane street. with d
family dinner Sunday evening They
were married at Wayuesburg, Pa and
came to Kansas forty years ago They
lived many years al Maple Hill and
came 10 Topeka ten years ago Nearly
Al of their children and Erandchil-
aren were present at the celebration
of the golden wedding anniversary.
DIR. Lyugar. Dentist. sos Kan. Ave.
Adv.
The Kopsecker and Miller aero plant
on North Kansas avenue has sold a
tractor biplane 70 E c stark, of Lib
eraI- for $1,000. The buyer inspected
several makes Of biplanes, some OF
them made by eastern factories. but
decided he could purchase to better
advantage in Topeka The machine is
now being assembled for Immediate
delivery II is sixteen feet long weighs
$50 pounds and has a four-cyiiuder
EIbridce 5O-horse power engine weigh
ing 176 pounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-28
PASS AROUND HONORS!
Mother Writes Asking About Recep-
ton for Others Than 35th.

To Editor State Journal: I am the
mother of a boy who was over there"
fifteen months, and just as proud OF
him as can be- Exactly as proud as
any mother whose son was in the 35th.
The boys of the 35th deserve a great
deal of credit But there are other
boys from Kansas who should It least
be mentioned They are the boys of
the 11Ith ammunition train. 42nd di-
vision The aIl-kansas organfzat ton.
also the boys in the Ssth division. Thev
were not on any pleasure trip did
wonderful work There are mothers
fathers. wives and sisters who will
feel badly If they are not shown a little
attention in their home state. We all
feel they should have Just as warm q
reception and made to feel thew were
appreciated as well as the 35th.
A MOTHER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-28
TELEGRAPHIC TABLOlDS

Springfield. Hired walk paper. flap
ping briskiy I'm the breeze, brought sixty
sfremeu on 4 rush call 70 Reed Thomas
house L plumb forgot I'd just papered,
confessed Thomas shamefacediy.
Alton. Tu.-Wuxtry. The free and indie
ncndeut order u h0bOes has set 10 cent
am hour minimum. according 70 members
passing thru here. Labor remains optional
with the individual
Kansas city. Mu.-TeIephoue calls re-
ported q Wild boar or a lion At large Pa
trnlman Christian WIS dispatched -Spotty'
beat him 20 Il and rushed into No. = sta
ton One pig awaits an owner
'hieago-Sleep may brinE health. but II
does not retain wealth according 10 Ike
smith, Chicago sHlooukeeper. His rest WI
urbrnkeu by robbers who sacked his safe
0f SJWt
AIilwaukee-Is the war over9 George
tNeil said not frank Nickel didn't agree.
Eing- War resumed. Casualties. One
fractured jaw and one battered face.
thlcagn-Erank Harris. in Jail for burg
Larry receives no more friendly visits Two
friends came 70 sympathizs and both were
nrFestesl, one for on-suppOrt. the other
Tor violating his parole
san FranciSco-Frank Fischer sued Mary
Reilly. ~. for so. He lost Mary told the
judge ne gave her the money "a buy pop
corn and peanuts and she spsnt II n one
evening
CARSON city Nev-Buslness Is poor ut
N1Shoe city. historical mining town. The
last inhabltant left yesterday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-28
CUM MINIS IN BALK
Says Senate Will Not Ratify League
Unless Article 10 Is Removed.

Des Moines. Ia. April 2S.-The scn-
ate will not ratify the new covenant OF
the league of nations Unless Article Y
is modified. according to United states
Senator A. E. Cummins here today.
The iowa senator was one of the
signers of the senatorial round robin
opposing the original draft of the
league covenant.
Article X is the section which re-.
quires the nations signing the cove-e
nant to preserve the territorial integ-
rity and existing political indepen-
dence of all members Of the league. +
II have not had time to examine the
new covenant carefully" said Senator
Cummins, but granting that the press
copy is correct, it is plain that two OBJ
ject.ons I urged against the original
covenant have been removed and q.
third still remains.
The covenant would be much
stronger with Article Y removed. Peo-
| pie will not fight unless they believe
| they are justified in fighting.
1T Is unwise and futile to say in
advance that we will fight against ex-
ternal aggression when the matter in
/ dispute is unknown"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-28
ALLEN TO NEWSPORT NEWS
Kansas Reception Committee To
Meet More kansas Troops.

New York. April Ex-Governor Al
len Of Kansas who has been in New
York for several days acting as head
OF reception committee of Kansas
citizens to welcome home coming
troops Of the 35th division from that
state, left last night for Newport News
to greet the 1871 infantry which ar
rived on the Matsonia. and other
Kansas soldiers expected there.
Governor Allen and Brig. Gen C L
Martin Of the 10th brigade, who has
also gone to Newport News, have been
busy here entertaining the troops OF
the 131rh infantry, the 10th ammun-
luon train and $50 field artillery, now
at camps nearby awaiting transporta-
ton to westJ--n demobilizat ton camps
Units which have been given leave
OF absence in New York have been
shown the sights of the big city in bus
rides and enjoyed theater parties IN
der the guidance OF the Kansas well
come association
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-28
NEWSPAPERS IN DEMAND
Boys ut Camp Funston Eager To Get
News From Home Towns.


The boys coming home from over
seas want their home town papers, ac-
cording to a message receiN ed at the
adjutant generals office from Major
Charles Browne. in charge of the Kan
sas community house at Camp Fun
Ston-
In an effort to satisfy the demands
of the boys. Major Browne asks that
every newspa per in Kansas send from
six to eight or ten papers of each issue
to the Community house at Camp
Funston during the demo bilization
period. At present six or eight of the
leading dailies and weekliss of the
state are sending copies of each issue,
but the boys in the various units come
from nearly every town in the state.
Major Brownies own telegram says:
Use every effort to have the papers
of the state send me copies of each
issue of the home paper for the boys
coming home. What those men want
is first hand news of the home town
and the home town folks"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-28
GOVT INTO BAKER STRIKE
Z. L. Feick. Chicago. Is Asked To Act
as Mediator in WaIkout.

Chicago, April 2S.-Steps were taken
today by the government to bring
about a peaceable settlement of the
bakers strike here.
F L. Feick of the United States war
labor board in Chicago received a tele-
gram from Washington. suggesting
that he act as mediator Feick prompt
" made an appointment with repre-
sentariyes Of the employees for late
today.
After hearing their grievances Feick
said he would make a similar appoint
ment with representatives of the en-
pIoyers for tOmorroW.