davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15
Household Hints

Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes = Cornflakes
Toast Butter
Coffee Milk
LUNCHEON.
Bologna Sandwiches
Steamed Oatmeal with Butter
Sliced Bananas Bread Butter
Tea
DINNER
Macaroni and Cheese
Lettuce Bread Butter
Plum Preserves Cake
Tea
Unusual Dishes.
Cabbage With Cheesc-Those who
are fond of a cheese flavor in baked
dishes will like cabbage baked with
cheese. Shred cabbage rather coarse.
cover with white sauce and cover top
with cheese Bake as macaroni and
cheese.
This is an especially nice luncheon
dish and may form the main part of
the meal Now while cabbage is
plentiful and cheap it is well to use it
in as many forms as possible. The
outer leaves of celery may be added to
the cabbage or onion may be added il
one likes the flavor.
Carrot Croquettes-Carrots, salt and
pepper. bread crumbs. yolks OF two
eggs. pinch of mace, one level tea
spoon butter.
Wash and scrape the carrots and
boil until tender. Drain ands masn
tn m To each eupful add salt and
pepper to season very highly-th..
yolks of raw eggs. a pinch a mace
and melted butter. Mix well. when
cold shape into tiny croquettes, dip in
slightly beaten egg, roll in bread
crumbs and fry in smoking hot fat
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15

Suppose settlement of the coal strike
had been left to the United States SEN
ate. That's it. Everybody would have
frozen TO death.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15

That there is something ito" Mr..
Hays. We no longer doubt The man
who survives the phraseoiogical GOO
in which Mr.. Hays's press agent bath
ed his superior has his points.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15

And. since it would require 4Se such
pieces to purchase a pair of $50 silk
stockings, II new coin would also
impose an additional and unnecessary
burden on the female of the species.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15

There are a number of queries COM
ing under the head of matrimonial
privilege" we wish never to have
heard. One of them is How much
did you lose? ?" Another and more
CALLING interrogation is. who is the
woman?''
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15

The proposal to coin a twelve-and-
a-half-cent piece strikes us as another
OF the numerous exercises in futility.
There no longer is anything worth
having that twelve and a half cents
will buy.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15

He is" said Eph Wiley in discuss
ing one of the presidential candidates.
the sort OF man accused by his
neighbors of wearing a corset"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15

At any rate, the New York woman
who says she needs $4,000 a year for
the support OF her husband. and who
is asking the custodian OF her estate
to give 1t to her. shows an apprecia-
ton and a willingness seldom found
in members OF her sex
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15

The amazing thing about the case
of Doctor Reddish. who is on trial
before an Illinois court. is that the
charge is murder. We had always
regard the offense as dietetic error.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15

We have no wish TO write a minor
chord into the Tribune's eulogy Of the
titular head of his party. Our Quarrel
withe Mr.. Hays, such as it is, is with
his press agent But We propose in
diting no rhapsody to him until he
wins election or two. The column
never stops a race at the quarter to
braid rhetorical laurel into the name
of the pole ''hoss"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15

The suggestion that Barrie may
have written the presidents message
strikes US as absurd. II is not at all
in Barrie's style. Their. never has been
any doubt in our mind as to its author
ship. Henry Ford wrote it
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15

The Prince of Wales has acquired
the habit. He made a speech at the
prizefight. The ability TO make
speech Is one OF the happiest and
most desirable of faculties. The
trouble Is that most of those who pos
sess it develop a deplorable disposition
to do SO.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15

And that, naturally. explains Mr..
Ford's recent silence. He has been SO
busy writing the presidential MESA &c
that he had no time to lead the people.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15

While we admit his dexterity, we
have no great admiration for the new
continental heavyweight champion.
AS we understand 1t. he went to war
in 1914, leaving his mother to get
along as best she could for more
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15

Fortunate for the Republican
party" we quote the esteemed New
York Tribune. In securing at this time
the leadership of a man of the spirit
and ideas of Chairman hays"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15

It is long since we wrote a brief for
the American pugilist. but it must
be said that very few of them were
so unresponsive to or so negligent OF
their home ties.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15

We profess no. expert knowledge
concerning the prize ring and its satel-
lites- For authoritative information
touching fiStians we lean heavily on
the floor above. But it strikes US that
this Josephus Beckett is foeman
worthy OF Jess WIZARDS steel
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15

Exploring the news of the day for
excitement we ran across the story of
a "high-up" circus wedding in which
the bridegroom. noted performer in
pink and tinsel. is described as being
slightly deaf" IT put US in specula-
tive mood Is the misfortune OF deaf
ness. we wish to ask. an advantage or
a disadvantage when considered in its
bearing upon the marital relation?
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-30
KANSAS HEROES
IN topeka 7P.M,
BOYS, HOMDY!

The 10th regiment of engineers will ar
rive in Topeka over the Union Pacific at
: O'Clock this evening.
The troop train will run in three sec
tions, ten minutes apart. The parade will
start as soon as the men in the last section
are detrained.
Col. E. NJ. Stayton is in command of the
troops.
The parade will form on the MeIan
bridge and on Kansas avenue between
the bridge and the Union Pacific depot.
ReIatives-fathers. mothers and wives
of the men will form the reception COM
mittee at the depot
The Red Cross workers, the hundreds of
returned and discharged soldiers and sail
Ors in uniform. the members of the Mill
tary SisterhoOd. and the Ninth Battalion
band. will form the receiving line between
the Union Pacific depot and the bridge.
The parade will move south Kansas
avenue to Tenth street. west on Tenth
street to jackson street. north on Jack
son street to Eighth street. If permitted
by Colonel StaytOn Company 4 of the
engineers will be moved into a rOped
arena in the state house grounds where
relatives of the boys are practically as
sured of opportunity for conversation
with the loved ones. The arena will ex-
tend from the east steps of the state house
to Ninth and jackson streets and will in
prOach.
No automobiles vehicles will be al
lowed Kansas avenue between the
Union Pacific depot and Tenth street. nor
between Kansas avenue and jackson
streets Tenth street, nor between Tenth
street and Eighth street on jackson street
after 8 o'clock this evening. No cars will
be allowed to park on any of these streets.
After 6 o'clock this evening persons
will be allowed to cross the Melan bridge
without IA pass signed by X. X. Baer. chair
man of the committee arrangements.
Passes will only be issued to mothers,
wives fathers of men in the unit.
Persons the streets viewing the
parade, and all other pedestrians must re-
main within twelve feet of the curb on
either side of the street. Otherwise 1t is
possible that the parade will not move.
The streets will be kept clear of traffic
until the men have returned to the depot
and entrained for Camp Funston.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-30
LAUNCH BIC SHIP
SuperdreadnaUght Tennessee
Slides Down Ways at N. Y.
Is Worlds Most Powerful
Battleship.

New York, April 3O.-The worlds
most powerful battleship. the super
dreadnaught Tennessee. was success
fully launched today. sliding down the
ways at the New York navy yard at
9:45 o'clock.
She was oSristened by Miss Roberts,
daughter of A. H. Roberts, governor
of Tennessee, who smashed a bottle
of champagne against the bow.
Governor Roberts protested mildly
when he found that wine was to be
used in the christening, but withdrew
his complaint when the navy depart
ment told him the plan could not be
changed.
More than $4,000 persons crowded
into the New York navy yard today
TO witness the launching of the most
powerful battleship ever built in the
history of the world, the L. S. super
dreadnaught Tennessee. a 32.0O0-ton
monster which will cost SIS, 100000
when completed.
The Tennessee is a vessel of $4,000
tons. 500 feet long and a beam of 81
feet Her length over all is 624 feet.
The vessel will be armed with twelve
l4-inch guns, twenty-five 5-inch. two
3-inch anti-aircraft and two sub
merged torpedo tubes.
She will burn oil for fuel and her
four screws will be driven by cleo
tricity.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-30
ALL IN READINESS AT FUNSTON
First Complete Unit of 35th 10 Arrive
in Kansas Camp.

Camp Funston. Kan, April 30
10th engineers. the first complete
unit of the 35th division to reach
Camp Funston, will find all in readi-
ness for their arrival. The regiment
is due here sometime tonight. The
Kansas building which will serve as a
community center for the soldiers and
their visiting relatives and friends
while here. is looking the part of a
welcoming host. Expert decorators
have been at work on the interior for
several days.
1t is the plan of Maj. Charles H.
Browne to have some form of enter
tainment at the Kansas building ev-
cry evening. Picture shows with a
choice lot of reels will be frequent.
Major Browne now has among his as
sistants Captain Baird of the Missouri
contingent of the 25th division, who
expects to spend all his time here un-
til the troops are mustered out. The
Kansas building has one of the larg-
est auditOriums in the state. 100X200
feet. without a pillar to intercept the
view. The stage is of sufficient size to
accommodate large show troupes and
the hall, having a hard finished floor.
serves as an ideal dance hall as we'll
Is Il show house.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-30
Atty CENTS Office Refuses To
Prosecute Rich Wichitan.
Evidence Showed He Was a
Bone Dry Law ViOIatOr.
REFUSED TO BUDGE
Hopkins, However, Put o. X. on
a Dismissal Move.
Assistant Thought Maybe Jury
Would Not Convict.

The state of Kansas has dismissed
its famous silk stocking liquor case.
On motion of the attorney generals
office the case against j. NJ. Hussey
prominent club man and business man
1 of Wichita, has been dismissed in the
Sedgwick county district court The
state paid the costs. The journal en-
try in the case shows that the case
was dropped on motion of the attor-
ney generals office-'for want of
prosecution sixteen days before the
date assigned for trial.
,Hussey's case was in many respects
one of the most sensational liquor
cases ever brought by the attorney
generals office of this state. S. N.
Brewster, former attorney general.
brought the action. Hussey had been
caught flat footed with the goods. it
was announced The Wichita club
man did not smuggle a bottle of ques-
tionable red liquor into the state. In
stead hse had 120 quarts of high grade
sparkling Burgundy in his twin six
Packard when arrested.
Was Branded "Olivc Oil"
The liquor had been shipped into
the state from California branded
"Oliye oil Hussey drove to the
freight depot. received the big ship
ment of banquet water. receipted for
the shipment and was driving thru
the streets of Wichita with the wine
in his car when arrested.
Arrest of Hussey followed a tireless
crusade against the traffic in liquor in
Wichita at the hands of General Brew
ster. He had filed many cases in the
SedgWick county court against liquor
dealers, but the arrest of Hussey was
the act that caused everyone to stop,
look and listen.
Prominent and influential friends of
Hussey Immediately began a campaign
for release of the club man. But the
evidence was SO positive and the case
so clean cut ins the Judgment of the
former attorney general that he re-
fused to dismiss the criminal action or
to compromise the case in any man
ner. He insisted that the evidence
should go to a jury He had prose-
cuted many men in Sedgwick county
kpnwn as persistent violators of the
liqasrs law. The fact that a member
of silk stocking crowd was caught in
the meshes. of the law failed to make
any, difference in the course which
the state pursued.
Had Ten Full Cases.
Evidence in possession of the state
showed Hussey had made a trip to
California in February, 1918. A month
later the wine-ten cases of twelve
quarts each-came by freight. The
shipment labeled "olive oil' had begun
to leak somewhere west of the Kansas
line. Rock Island officials were noti-
fled. as was the attorney general. A
special deputy sheriff was waiting
when Hussey came for the shipment.
Continued on Page TwoD
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-30
in Y CONFERENCE
Secretaries From Several States
Meet Here Today.
Important Work of Association
Discussed by Them.

Montana. Colorado, Texas. Nebraska
and Kansas are represented in a con-
ference of middle-western state coun-
ty Y. NJ. c. A. secretaries being held
at the Kansas state headquarters to-
day in Topeka. Fred Pierce interna-
tional county secretary. is attending
and is also representing Colorado.
The program for the day includes:
Review of plans of county organiza-
ton.
Plans for the summer school for
secretaries at Estes Park.
Methods of obtaining correspond =
ing members: also methods of putting
them to work
Reports from each state represented
as to county work growth.
Luncheon with the Kansas county
committee at Pelletier's tea rooms.
Conference Ends Tonight.
The conference ends tonight State
secretaries from different states at
tending are:
Montana-Ralph Stow.
Colorado-Fred Pierce. also inter-
national secretary.
Texas-R. L. Brewer.
Nebraska-Harry S. Smith.
kansas-Charles A. Caster.
The county plan of Y. NJ. c. A. work
embraces an organization in each
county of each state of young men
outside cities. and furnishing these
members with advantages they would
otherwise be without. Seven counties
have been organized in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-30
HONOR OKOESTER
TOpekan Head of Kansas State
Dental Association.
Big Convention Here Closed at
Noon Today.

The forty-eiGhth annual convention
of the Kansas State Dental association,
which began in the Topeka auditorium
Monday, came to an end at noon to-
day. The feature of this morning s
session was the address of DR.. A. D.
Black of Chicago, on Focal Infec-
tions in Relation to Systemic Disease" g"
in which he discussed the entire ques-
ton. Doctor Black called attention
to the most frequent locations of orig
inaI foci in various parts of the body
as well as the relative danger of the
different types of local fOci, with par
ticular reference to the various condl-
tions found in the mouth. Finally he
pictured the duty of the dentist to his
patients, his relationship to the ply
sician and the opportunity which pre-
sents itself in the prevention of sys-
temic disease.
DR.. F. A. Koester, of Topeka, was
elected president of the association at
the business meeting last night. Doctor
Koester will not take office until next
year, DIR. A. L. Benton. of Garnett,
having succeeded Monte Giants, of
Cawker City. as president for the COM
ing year. The other officers were re-
elected. one of the most interesting
features of the evening session was
the history of the association, COM
of Topeka. The members also dis
uussed the recent law enacted by the
state legislature providing for dental
examinations for all school children.
Benton Back From Army.
Tuesday afternoons session was fea-
tured by an address by Dr. F. E.
Roach, of Chicago, on the principles
and Technic of Clasp Cast Construc-
tion," and by Capt. Millard Knowl-
tons Fit to Fight illustrated lecture.
Doctor Benton. the new president,
has recently been discharged from the
army after about a years service and
resumed his practice a Garnett. He
has been q great booster for the as
sociation, is an expert in his line of
work and is reported well qualified
for his new office.
The entire proceedings of the con-
vention here will be published in the
Dental Summary. monthly periodi-
cal published in Columbus, Ohio.
About 400 hundred dentists from all
over the state attended the meeting
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-30
AIRPLANE UNDER ARCH
1t Is Ore of Specia; Features Ar
ranged for Soldiers.

When the men of the 10th engi-
neers march under the triumphal arch
at Eighth and Kansas avenue this eve
ming. a sight will meet their eyes
which is well calculated to recall to
their minds a scene from the battle
front.
Immediately beneath the keystone
of the arch a miniature airplane will
cut up its capers. dipping and swim
ming just as tho it was in the shell
torn air over a French field. The air.
plane will be decorated with the insig-
mia of the United States air service.
1t is operated by an electric motor.
The plane was designed and built
by John Whyte, a member of Electri-
clans local No 226. The members OF
this local donated their services for
all electrical work necessary in con-
nection with the lighting effects in
and on the arches.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-30
Japs Say They VIII "Act, Not
Bluff" if Refused.
BRITAIN LINES UP WITH THEM
U. s. FayOrs Chinese, but Ac.
knOwledges Jap Aid in War.
Belgium Now Threatens Break
Unless Financial Aid Given.
BULLETIN.

question mas Dccn Settleu. II was
officially announced this afternoon.
While the details were not an
nounccd, ii was understood a COM
promise was reached whereby Japan
will retain temporarily her valuable
rights in the Shantung peninsula,
permanent ownership of which will
be determined after the peace treaty
is signed.
Paris. April 30.-A formula for the
solution of the problem of Kiao Chau,
which it is hoped will remove any pos
sibility of a definite break and prove
mutually acceptable to the Chinese
and japanese, has been reached by
the powers, it was stated in authori-
tatiHe quarters today.
Up to midafternoon no further an
nouncement regarding the Kiao Chau
agreement had been made.
1t is understood the plan contem-
plates the giving of Kiao-Chau to the
Japanese in the peace treaty with an
arrangement for the return to China
under certain conditions within stip-
ulated time.
Chinese delegates appeared during the
first hour of the session, nor was
there any appearance on the part of
the Belgians, whose financial claims
have been under consideration by the
council. 1t was understood this after
noon, however. that the Japanese
would be called in during the after
noon for further consid Grafton of the
suggested compromise regarding Kiao
Chau.
The nature of the indicated soIu-
ton, however, has not as yet been
disclosed.
To Confer With Wilson Again.
The japanese delegates were sched-
uled to confer with President Wilson
again today. preliminary to resuming
discussion of Japan's territorial claims
in China before the big three"
According to semi-official reports
from Japanese circles. the conference
with the president is expected to fix
the Issue definitely. Both Wilson and
the Japanese delegates, viscount
Chinda and Baron Maxine. Were to
present their final concessions in the
matter.
The big three" would then act as
an arbitration body in adjusting re-
naming conflictions, it was believed.
The Japanese representatives are
holding frequent conferences among
themselves and last night they met
with Foreign Secretary Balfour.
Ready to Give Up kiaO Chau.
While no agreement was reached in
the two sessions of the big three" yes
terday. it was learred the japanese
announced their Willingness to con-
cede the REIMBURSEMENT OF klao Chau.
thru retaining certain railroads and an
important port in the Shantung penin-
sula.
This would give them valuable hold
ings and abandonment of Kiao Chau
would not materially affect them eco
nomically.
While the American position has
been that the territory in question
naturally is Chinese, some considera-
tion is now understood to be given to
the fact that the japanese drove the
Germans out.
Britain to Japan's Side.
Moreover. while it was thought the
British would not support Japan's
claims. it is now apparent they are in
clining somewhat toward the japanese
Continued on Page TwoD
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-30
M'ADOO DENIES GRAFT
Former Rail Head Brands as Lie
Charge He Took BriIDc.

Chicago. April 30.-Wiliiam G. Nc.
Adoo today labeled as IAN Infamous
and wanton lie" the statement made
yesterday in a Newark. ". j. court
that he received money thru his
brother for letting government subma-
rine contracts with the Electric Boat
company of New York
Just before leaving Chicago. after
closing a victory loan address. McAdoo
said. in connection with the charge
that $4,000 was paid to his brother,
Malcolm Ross McAdoo. part of which
was alleged to have been given the
railroad administrator. II never knew
anything about my brothers transac-
ton. but / suppose IL he received $40.
600 1t was probably for services rem
dered. He was consulting engineer for
the firm" =
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-30
TODAY'S TEMPERATURES

The rainy spell has passed. says S.
ID. Flora. state meteorologist. For
more than a week 1t has rained every
day in Kansas. However, this morn
ing the skies were clear in west and
central Kansas west to San Francisco
and north to North Dakota. There
may be few scattered showers dur
ing the next twenty-four hours in this
state.
During the last twenty-four hours
CcLcordia reported .08 of an inch of
rain. Wichita. Dodge City. St Joe and
Kansas City reported no rain.
A O'Clock this morning the tenn
p aratrre had dropped to 4S degrees
TC might it will go to about 45 degrees
The sun is expected to shine tomor-
row and the temperature will climb to
about 65 degrees. The river reached
height of 10.1 feet Tuesday afternoon.
1t hai dropped to So feet this morn
ing.
The extremes on record for this date
U'ontInued on Page TwoJ
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-30
CASUALS IN PARADE
Those of 10th Engineers To Par
ticipate i'm Welcome.

A special call was issued late this
afternoon for all casuals now in To-
peka who were members of the 10th
engineers. 1t is the intention of the
committee on arrangements for the
parade tonight to include these men.
1t is felt that it is only right that
these men who are now out of the
service should be given the opportun-
ity to march with their regiment on its
triumphal return to the state of its
birth.
The casual unit of the 10th engi-
neers will be under command of Capt.
L. r. TiIlotson. formerly regimental
adjutant. The men are asked to re-
port at the west end of the Union
Pacific depot not later than $3.50
o'clock this evening.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-30
Walk ON FLOWERS
10th Engineers Given Grand
Kansas City Reception.
Remain in Kansas City, Kan.,
Until 4 This Afternoon.
THEN COME TO Topeka
Three Sections of Train Carry
Vanguard of 35th.
Forty Coaches Garry Men I'm
der Col. e. NJ. StaytOn.

Kansas City, April 30.-Kansas City
literally strewed flowers in the path
way of the returning 10th engineers,
vanguard of the 35th division, which
stopped here today on its way to Camp
Funston, to parade thru the business
section Of the city before home
folk Motor trucks loaded with Ii
lacs supplied the floral carpet, which
was laid by corps of young women
volunteers.
The engineers train of forty
coaches arrived in three sections and
welcome committee greeted Lieut..
Col. E. NJ Stayton, regimental com
mander, on behalf of the 755 men in
were served in the train sheds by the
welcoming committee, after which the
regiment was lined up for it's parade.
Met BY Relatives.
From the union station the ten
blocks to the retail district was a dou-
BILE line of relatives. friends and
neighbors," numbering scores of thou
sands, thru which a passa geway for
the returning heroes was kept with
difficulty.
The procession ended at Convention
hall, where several hundred women
had worked thruout the night prepar-
ing a dinner for the boys and where
manly AliOlilCIS' WIVES anu SN6elHGdtl
had waited for their first greeting to
their returning soldiers.
The welcome was continued after
the dinner had been served, in a pa
rade thru the retail district of Kansas
City, Kan.
The 10th will be the guests of the
Kansas side from 1 to D. m, where
an old fashioned Kansas welcome has
been planned, and then the trains will
go to Topeka for another big welcome.