davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
FOR sALE-AUToMoBu.Es.
FOR sAI.E-AtrroMoBILEs
RISK.

Some things but do not risk anything in the purchase of
Used Car We inspect and test every used we have
before buy it. then you know that it is right or we
would not have it.
Buick Light Six passenger Touring Car-1e18 Model.
Buick Light Six passenger Touring Car-1918 Model.
Buick Light Six, passenger Touring Car-1917 Model
Buick Light Six Roadster-1918 Model.
Buick Light Six Cabrolet-1917 Model.
Cadillac Eight passenger Touring Car.
Cadillac Four, passenger Touring Car.
Haynes passenger Touring Car.
Maxwell Touring Car.
Chevrolet 4-90 Touring Car.
Nash passenger Touring Car.
Studebaker passenger, cylinder Touring Car.
Two Ford Touring Cars. =
WOOD MOTORS COMPANY
Distributor of Buick and Cadillac Motor Cars
Phone 4S8-708. 10O5-O7 Kansas Ave
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30

and held his military committee of
the Chamber of Commerce strictly to
their work. Arches were erected in
Topeka. The streets were decorated
Topeka had trail of triumph for
her returning heroes and the sons
of Kansans.
Many of the units of the 35th di-
vision paraded here. In fact Topeka
had more military parades-triumph
marches, if you please-than any
other city in either this state or Mis-
souri,. This. too, is due to the work
of Ralph Baer, for it was he that kept
the telegraph wires hot with the de-
mands of the capital of Kansas for
the chance to do honor to the soldiers
But some of the units did not pa
rade here. They came into the city
at most ungodly hours of the night
and of the early morning. True. But
Ralph Baer never missed train. He
was always on the job ready and will
ing-yes, even anxious to do anything
in his power to welcome the boys
home again.
Heads Different Men Today.
And now comes the fighters of the
seth division-many of the men the
very ones Baer led when they pa
raded to the Union Pacific depot.
When these men went away they were
clad in all the tag ends of their ward
robes. Baer led tattered army to
the depot those days-or rather he
led a tattered but willing mob.
Today these boys are back. Baer is
leading them again this afternoon.
But they are veterans now. The iron
of discipline is apparent in their very
look. Strong and sturdy, marching
like men who have found themselves,
Ralph Baer is leading his boys again
today.
1t is no venture at all to bet that
Ralph Baer is the proudest man in
Topeka this day
But he is also the saddest. For
some of the men whom he led away
in rags and tatters are not in the pa
rade today They are not coming
back at all. Theirs it was to give
their all for an ideal. --Baer carries
gold stars in his heart for these.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: rhe rate coI
inserting Want Ais in The Topeka State
Journal Is I cent ~ word each Insertion; !;
minimum 10 cents: by the week cents
word minimum 81 cents.
COUNT THE WORDS of your ad includ-
ing four words for State Journal address
When address is used count each initial
letter aud each number or combination Of
fignres one WIRE.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified proUerly must be In Tie State
Journal office before IL 30 O'Clock. Want
Ads received after 12 :2U til :15 p. M. will
be inserted un'ler the head: "Too>L Late to
Classify"
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash check in fult
payment of the same. Note the foregoing
instructions about counting the words AMI
the rate per Tor1 for The Topeka State
Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


c. O'Donovan and wife to A. NJ. Gar
linghouse, pit. lots 445-T Fillmore St,
h1nS ada. -,OOU
/, Exeter, same .................... 49, 5000
sw. u o-1S-17. ~ . " ~ 81, 200
A. 1. Jeffries and wife to S. ]. Plum
mer, lot 4, blk. 4. Walnut St, Palm
er's Silver Lake add............... 1
G.. Jeffries and others to l. Jefferies,
lots S-9-10 blk 5, same. .......... 1
1. j. Jeffries and others to G. Jeffries
and others, lots "a blk. 4, same. 1
G. Jeffries and others to S. J. Plum
mer, lot 4, blk 4, me.............
E. Gunnerson and others to S. G. Gun
nerson, pit sw u 30-11-16. /
E. J. Brier and wife to J. NJ. Brier,
lots 7-o-11 9th ave. east. ......
pt. sw. Il 2e-i3-14. 14.................. 1000
L. J. Atwood to L. Atwood, 20-13-14.. 1000
C. w. Laing and wife to w. w. Davis,
lot 22S pit. 22G Clay St, Horne's
N. NJ. Ferguson and others to J. W.
Sandeffer lots 1918 Leland St,
Veale's add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
Ralph r.. Baer Has Been a Tire
less War Worker.
He Has Taken Active Part in
Every Movement.
HELPED OUR DRAFT men AWAY
Today He Welcomes Them
Back to Kansas.
Whole State Owes Him Trib-
ute and Praise

Sitting his horse as to the man.
ner born, Ralph r. Baer was to form
the point of the flying wedge to clear
a lane thru the crowd today. He is
chairman of the military committee
of the Topeka Chamber of Commerce.
the man in whose care the state or
Kansas has rested its welcome for the
doughboys of the 353d all-Kansas
regiment on the occasion of their tri-
umph.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
Farmer ON I. w. w. Bonds.

Lawrence, Kan, May 30.-Two In
dustrial Workers of the World were
from the Douglas county jail
Thursday when Peter Michaels, a
Pratt county farmer arrived here and
furnished the necessary $500 bonds
each. Harry Drew and E. ]. Huper,
a German, were the two men released.
The men were brought here from
Wichita with four others who still re-
main behind the bars.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
MISREPRESENTATION

ACCOUNTANT and bookkeeper desires
position. Ten years experience. Am 80
years of age. married; capable of taking
charge of office. Can give best of refer
ences. J. w. care Journal
CHAUFFEUR, 2 years experience; tenn
porary or permanent position. r 2, care
journal.
BOY SCOUT free employment bureau can
supply you with competent boy help
Call at 100 Eat Sixth st. or phone 440
CASHIER WANTS positions good refer
ences. n 2, care Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
LOST AND FOUND

~~--~---~~>~-~
SPARE TIRE-Lost on road between To-
peka and De Soto, Kansas, Tuesday, May
27. 35x5,' Goodyear cord. Return to J. C.
Wilson, 110 w. 9Th, Topeka. Reward.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30


YOU CAN?
wANTED-25 energetic, red blooded men
not afraid to work: Must be snappy. with
you Investigate this in person. Travelling
position, permanent. Call at oxford hotel
any afternoon and all day Friday and Sat
urday.N=Call at desk for Mr.: Shank.
WANTED-Men and wife cooks for Colo,
500 mo-. board aud room, free transporta-
ton; laborers; farm hands; married farm
help; fry cooks; colored walters; machin-
clerk for Paw, Paw, Mich; kitchen help;
young man to ship west hospital help to
ship out; dairy h hands. $50 mo. Furman's
CENSUS CLERKS-4.000 needed. $92
month. Age, IS upward: Experience
unnecessary. For free particulars of ex-
ernment examiher), 1902 Equitable Bldg,
Washington.
WANTED-75 strawberry and cherry pick
ers; small trees; boys not wanted, unless
with father or mother; first farm north of
Fairview school house. May camp at
orchard. Phone W. X. Stock, Grantville,;
no toll -
WANTED-Expe perienced credit and collec-
tion man to take charge of collection de-
Must a Be 1e 8f ad
dress Credit Man, care Journal
RETURNED SOLDIERS-Given preference
on our sales force If you are snappy,
energetic, full of life and can smile Cali
for interview at Oxford Hotel. Call Tor
WANTED IMMEDfATELY = Government
railway mail clerks. $110e-$1 600 year.
Write for list positions: Franklin lnstl-
WANTED--Boy or man for general work.
experience not necessary, white or color
ed. Trapp Printing Co.. 113 East sth--
WANTED-Boys to weed Saturday. H. L.
Rude. one block north of end Of Shorey
WANTED-Painter. brush hand. Conner A.
Hughes. wameso. Kansns.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
IAnIES WANTED,

LADIES WANTED.
WANTED-12 ladies who can smile, to fill
openings for travelling position at once
Four states territory. Must be active.
who want to make big money or girls who
need better pay. Call any afternoon this
week and all day Friday and Saturday. We
thoroughly school you and you make good.
Can at Oxford hotel desk for Mr.. Shank.
WANTED-waitresse to ship west. $50 to
ton: women cooks, $50 no.; hotel laundry
women. $50 mo. and board; chan mbermaids: :
private family help; housekeepers; hotel
help for Paw Paw. Mich; laundry help
Furmans Employment Office, Jog West Sth
MIDDLE-AGED lady. for nousework; no
laundry; IS week; in town; steady en-
pIoyrnent Give address in first letter.
ira T. Hopkins, Rossville, Kan
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED-Small fam
fly: no washing, good permanent home
for right woman. Phone Blue 25S2.
WANTED Waitress for huIses Ia Kansas.
Apply Mgr Harvey House. Santa Fe
depot.
HELP WANTED-Bromich Hotel, sol E.
18th street
WANTED-Lady cook. American hotel
221 Kansas ave.
wANTED-waitress. Topekafe. ia West
Sth st.
WANTED-Washerwo for Mondays.
Phone Blue 2019. Call T24 Chandler.
Kansas City, Mo.-Today's stereotyped
and robbed cash register and two cashiers.
They escaped.
New York-Motorists here are using the
side streets. Traffic cops have been or
dered to make at least live arrests day.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
$4,000

7-room bungalow, 4 bed rooms and en-
place, built-fn convenienQes, S-piece BATH
on lower floor, toilet and lavatory on Sec
ond floor off sleeping porch, conservatory,
sun porch and breakfast room off dining
room. garage. large assortment of rare
shrubs in garden, an ideal home. Price
100000.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
Suburban

One acre of rich ground, cottage with 4
large rooms and floored attic. basement,
good WE'LL chicken house with fenced run,
some fruit, 2 blocks to good school. q
blocks TO car line. Price s., JO0-$250 cash,
balance like rent
The Shawnee Investment Co.
534 Kansas Ave. Phone $3.50,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30

rooms, 3-piece bath, full cemented base
ment, furnace, east front, oak floors, sleep
ing porch, 1h blocks to car. > blocks to
Lowman school: new house, not two years
old. Price $3,G5000. Terms.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.
POSITIONS

POSITIONS
We have positions open for young women
in our operating department.
tTnusual Inducements offered applicants
at this time 1t will be to your advantage
to investigate.
Apply Operators Training department,
S12 Jackson ct.
Southwestern Bell Tel. Co.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
FOR SALE OR
TRADE FOR
KANSAS CITY
PROPERTY
Call R ed 1929
BOTTOM LAND
$50 ACRES-$l35 PER ACRl

so ACRES-$I35 PER ACRE.
$50 acres alfalfa (made 500 per n. last
year,, 40 a grass. bal. cult, 8 or Groom
house, large barn for IL horses, good gran
Hry, wagon shed and other buildings, cor
rails and cattle Sheds extensive hog houses !:
buildings lighted with electricity. This
land will double in value in couple years.
Here is chance of lifetime. Terms one
third cash, balance in 10 equal annual in
stallments Located 3 miles of good rail-
way town in the Arkansas valley.
II. p. RICHARDS.
423 New England Bldg. Topeka. Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Specials

S-room house, S-piece bath, furnace, -cep
mented basement, bed room and bath OH
IL lots, located ON west side, splendid
neighborhood. Price s. COO Terms. ~ !.
rooms, 3-piece bath. fnrnace. base-
ment IL lots, close in. on pavement, ar
specials paid out. Price s., ,7eo o.oe-SJoo cash!
Terms.
The Shawnee Investment Co:
5S4 Kansas Ave. I'iaone $3.50,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~-~~--~O--~I--~-~---~-~ -~-~@~-~-~-~---~-~-~-~~--~
10S2 HASTY AUTO EXPRESS.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT by June 1, or 5
room house on West side; two in family.
Phone 53
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30

FINE CIGAR CASE, half price. s62,, o );
fine large ice bog, SIS; small show case.
$3.50; chocolate factory tables, SO, and
other fixtures. Clarence Skinner. Call at
221 E. 4th
BLOOMING pansies, saliva, daisies, other
flowers, sweet pepper. cabbage tomato
and tobacco plants. Lowest price. 1926
Mulvane, washburn care 1 block.
1tlN2 IIAS'rN AIIItl kA I'KESS
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30

Kansas City, Mo.-Today's stereotyped
news. Two masked men entered Stag bar
and robbed cash register and two cashiers.
They escaped.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
BUILDING SITES

BUILDING SITES -
Nice West Side lots. II yoa want soane-
thing good call me. s4 .&i~
II. p. RICHARDS 90
423 New England Bldg. Phone 26f1S
| AN bid $500 for lots corner i4th and
Jewell avenue. Topeka. is there one per
son in Topeka who will give more y Must
be sold. Terms $40 or more monthly er&
to 8 yearly payments. any amount cash
down. WAKE UP. BOX lis. Newtaus Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30

New York-Motorists here are using the
side streets. Traffic cops have been or
dered to make at least five arrests a day.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
FOR RENT-FURNrsHED RooM
REID HOTEL :

4th aud Kansas Avenue.
Steam heat. Private and Public Baths.
Attractive Weekly Rates.
VERY pleasant housekeeping rooms,
with private bath. Sol Topeka avenue.
Phone 1922.
THREE large pleasant moderus unfurnish
ed rooms with private bath. 1862 Tyler.
Phone 1906.
FRONT ROOM in private family for gem
tIeman. Phone 55S3 w.
LARGE. newly furnished strictly modern
sleeping room, blocks from avenue,
West side Phone 5501 w.
FOR RFNT-MunsOn ave, 1905 Lowman
Hill. clean. modern upstairs rooms. $50.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
FOR RENT-HOUsES

WE have them and sell and rent houses to
the rich and poor, ]. d. Gibson. Phone
323d
FOR RENT-Three- house In suburbs;
two blocks from car line; barn, chicken
house and garden ground. Phone 29S
FOR RENT-Six-ro house, 500 Van
Buren. Call Blue 1929.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30

4
gffiv
StiT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11
AUTOMOBILES


"'''" 80 W. o. 80
..'''
In'.' l,., l."'.. '' gang. ....''.'
Wolfe lH'4 '.n'nF. .""0h t.. nov '"'
I
Do, l.. .,.,.H
D.a.r ....
..,. .,.. ion. l..l ..,.., .-t.
lo.I ard % ...f t..rrrr l,..a ,t.
...r . u m ..Ia p ,..a.
..,.... ,.... .. "A
.' 1000
.
"' ,. ,..
'.''.
a' '' ',f" ''.'"'''E ''''''' ''.'
none
"hNIth d" hny Ford h"dF "'thrf -""r
nr or rord'trr fH"0o ufhEr 500 hr
'"'' 80 " "n'
Fut eNLf 'h~vrulet roadster good rrn.
ming ordrr iIu1. 'ry rSr a. Eouro Set
ruI, 1lt v0m ,rurs ,oot sn,pc He-t
''n Nugt NJ Nar..us 4Ui Fr @"
l-a.la
ONt Nmsk car 'ur .sIr. good condition
D.rta-ou Gu0dmh1 lHmhur 60. Madison
Npd li"dge % 'l.'
lptl FORD good mechanical condition.
aIGU Can IUIt Fal ThIri after q
."'rlo,s
ron sAIE one fort tu.1 lplt uoIr'
good condition. lr.. 1900 ruouo t.Har
wa
r,t5.g,It u.-.... ,..r...,..t..., ,.
,,lrat -ooiitI,r 40 ,,rrn Ma .r.oi
Ir,u .,.v u
W. '''' '''.
''''H '"' '''' r'''
FOR IKAhl REQ five par'rr Fof.. good 90
"a Lot al I q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11

FuH SALE Al cigar stand in office buiid-
.aE Idrl' location. worth s. 600 Will
sacrifice for 81 400 for quick sale J.,
10 -a-r World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11
FINANCIAL


UIhLS FOUMIHU H'V"h" -
TINS ,v ta, w"rs So hlp ta'c'. hove
rooms 5000. 4. rooms ..". D.
ruoms Sl..U. % rooms $1,000. -.
room. s. 600 sr,.r, others worth luur
.nsr.us,. ts. A.-.r ga
GDTEir sft roomlrr houses OF al kinda
an rhs 'HHr Allison Realty Jl- 81.
rur.s Htr rhou- if44
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11

CDNrKEIE PAVING
Scaled proposals or bids for concrete
raylnr on mo campus of tho Agricultural
HGl Mechanical college 90 StiNVHtrr. us'a.
homa Will be received bv tho Board of
Agriculture 81 their office iu the Capit1t
building ST OtlAhomA rt'g until lo 4 NJ.
october @ 1919. a. which time tho bids
will be publicly opened and read
The following b an spproNmaie state
mbnt Of the wotk tr De ttolr
cioO Cubic wards earth excavation
$500 square yardh concrete paving
5000 iineai feet Integral curb
$50 lirral frct 90 inch storm rerot
towsr iulrls
so linesl iect oak headers
Information Tor bidders and form ~
Proposal ran be obtained hv addressing tho
Dean Of Engineering A " COLLEGE Ntill.
wAtef. Oklahoma Plans and spec tcatinns
are on flle in tho above office. where they
may ts seen.
certified check Tor $500 payable 10 the
ord-f - the poard Of Agriculture will he
iequirrd with each hid 4 tatisfartoTy
turrfy ronpAuys bond In ths amount ~
the estimate viO be required Of Ws sue.
cssstw bidder
The bosrd re,rrvss lhs right 10 rslsrl
Env and all bids
rs tho order ~ tho Rosri ot Agriculture
j. 4 WUtrfurR+r President
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11
EMPLOY MENT

white vuman fpr,t b. e,-.F roos atI
tas. references highest .h.5H of.f.
.'''
O.. '0 rG'"n l"l2 " i.rf'a
WANTED c"od whit, gr for ,u~. s1a
houscl e.rer Prone % $3.50
Nt1Ep--,ofor.d ,orrar in DO ~a.a.aF
ara ironing Ir exchange for .."E 90
.'rta. ." 4nart'u Ca. "....'
60. IIrIUN H.H I. ..n.urucrI o..
before % ID. H "u- -r..-..
. NHIfp GIRL m. a-.w. 0u..re"r.. -
'uH .' three. uI.. Call $40
Nr'N Nrt
lLHkl @I.atE a.. >nit' 49,. "...rt .......
r, gus
y ' -, 100" ''''A |''
/ ,s' ''''' '.'.' '''-' '''
C.t,, r.9" ''.''''
d COMPETITIVE ,,..,r,,...# ..-. ,a- r,rrnI
r,.,.,,,. ,rs uno .,- .,r n.sh,s.
r.n rive GOOD home o. r.r.t marty hpy.y
- or.o ia- Narn C.r-..aa..
,,.,.-..,. ......,....I ,.,
W,NrEn. g.r for second ra-. room Aal
noarI nrnltn,d rhor" naFr a''l
WANTED Nnfs .rI ur older .t, for
rc,.r,. .o,,..,o, ~. T-,,,s I'm E.
R,u'tcr
am ..,r,,., .r home "a, genera, house
M rs a,,t.r,. D meals , aa.. r.r.
tr. arrrruor on O.. ~ u,ao1
n,r'on
Tpurf NIIITr .l,f.NuBA co Wurr,t
o1nsricnrei linen ,n,rs,r. salary So
~, ,,.rr, o,...,...,., .o.. D., ,,.. ,.5
-,r,,,l h,I,rsnr.H FOR f,mI, ~ Two
- ..|,- t,- a.. ,..h,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11

orr1rr gronr Eo0IrMrNT
OFFICE MACHINERY Fvcu,yGE

Df,t-fAr,,r, - Woodstock % .rv-.isr'.
lf 4 south Main We a.s1 Do. 80 r..'
.,r4 r.r,.r used 'rrcu-.'.rr a~H other ''
d.. rr,-Nir.rv AT uar.frFs alI r.rH.-
work fugy ggirIutcsi Phone nsrsr cio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11
REPAIRING AND REMopELINo ),

'-'7' -E11-1 NJ 7NTV IFI70sV y IsaaIFFW "
KY B.. Made 10 order gun and lorEamltA.
tag uoldinE OF broken psrts ~ iron 70
rsifirT Of sVrrythinG Jscons SovslIy
4. ulE Ia.I ELrai nhnr. -Ra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES
PERSONAL PROPERTY

GooD THINGS 70 EAT 90
kEIFtE d uAtIItII pear. ruN realty.
s4gr. good cooking lpp'rs. 81. per
hufHd = ~ Ns,r- Chandler pA.p
HOUSEHOLDS GooDs ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06

afforded to the British and French poll
ticians to escape embarrassing expls-
nations OF their earlier promises 70 tho
people Of huge sums that would be de-
manded from Germany. This has been
the chief factor In holding up the whole
reparation matter and tho peace treaty
itself. It was a hurdle which neither
Premier Lloyd George nor Premier Glenn
enceau cared TO take. The debate In
the House of Commons recently revealed
quito clearly the predicament of the
British Premier in this respect
The high standing of the American
financiers here is shown by the fact that
they have been asked by the British and
French to work out the formula OF all
the suggested plans and the latest
method proposed is the result of their
unremittinS efforts to break the dead
lock. The British and French plainly
wanted the blank check plan. which the
Americans opposed on the ground that
It would enable Germany to raise the
contention that she was being mulcted
and would result in endless disputeS
Tho original plan was to pass on all
claims now and nx the amount definitely
In the treaty. The new plan, It is pointed
out merely postpones tho date to May 1.
1891. The Americans admit It Is not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06

tesu. with Thomas w. Lamont repre-
senting tho United States. Tho Ger
mans appeartd to be much depressed.
After the formal business OF the meet
ing had been transacted Herr Melchor
delivered an informal talk on conditions
in Germany, to which the commission
ers OF the Allies and the United States
listened with great interest, although
they discounted much that was said as
obviously being inspired.
The Germans described conditions as
being worse than when the Brussels
meeting was held. picturing themselves
as virtually living over volcano and
not knowing when an eruption might
come. Spartacism. they asserted, was
growing, and they were fearful that the
Government might be unable to stop It,
There was no discussion of the peace
treaty or of reparation, according to
those present.
In tho financial discussion Max War
burg took leading part. He and
Mr.. Lamont we're we'll acquainted. as
they had met many times in America.
The German Government has passed n
law requiring all citizens to turn In
lists OF foreign securities owned by
them. These securities will be taken
over by the Government. which will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06

issue its own obligations in exchange
and the foreign securities will be used
for food payments.
Germany DO far has turned over 10
the Allies in Brussels $50, 100000 marks
in gold (about se5,ooo.ooo at normal ex-
change).
The plan for exsctinE reparation from
Germany has undergone still another
change on account Of the objection raised
by the Americana that under the pro-
posed plan Germany would be obliged
TO sign a blank check. 1t In provided
now that in two years tho Allies shall
az the amount of claims that Germany
shall pay, instead of leaving the amount
indefinite. A commission will determine
also the annual amounts to be turned
over and the period over which pay
ments win extend.
The purpose of this plan 10 twofold |:
nrst, to allow time for all the claims
of the Allies to be put in and thoroughly
qone over, and second, TO enable the
Allies and the United States to investi-
gate more thoroughly Germany's recu-
perative power as n factor in determin-
ing the amount she shall pay.
Transcending even theese is tho political
motive. tho opportunity which will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
SEEKS SHARES HELD
BY GERMAN BANKS
Canada Would Hold $22,-
600, 900 Canadian Pac. Stock.

MONTREAL April By an action in
the local courts to-day the Dominion Of
Canada seeks to have the Minister Of
Finance or tho Receiver General of Can
ada appointed custodian for Canadian
Pacific Railway stock valued at s22, o00,-
900. the property of enemy shareholders.
Tho action Is taken by the Secretary
OF State Of the Dominion under the or
der respecting trade with the enemy
which was passed in 1916. The stock in
volved Ia Of the common issue. consist
ing or l4S,676 shares, mostly held by
German banks.
#. "A. Meredith, acting on behalf of the
halfway company. opposed the petition,
which came up before Mr. Justice Duclos,
on tho ground that transfer offices OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
The Art of the Great Pianists
revealed by
THE DUO~ART PIANO

T<IE Piano is the worlds favoritc
musical instrument. Wherever
Il civilization exists, wherever mod
ern homes are maintained, there the
piano has its place.
Among the countless thousands who
play the piano are few who reach real
mastery-who are born with a physical
equipment that enables them to conquer
its technique and a genius for creation
that makes them artists.
These few masters of piano-playing
the world esteems most highly. Under
their fingers the true beauty of the in
strument is revealed and all the works of
composers, past and present, transformed
from silent printed sheets into living
messages of melodious sound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06

the railway company In London and
Paris should have been potifed.
Judge Ducios overruled tho objection.
whereupon the attorney asked that tho
case be adjourned for a week.
Eugene La Fleur, K. c.. acting for the
Secretary of State. opposed delay ~ tho
ground that peace would be signed be-
tween now and April ~. in which case
the Government would lose it's resources.
The Judge agreed to the adjournment
for q week, but reserved to the Govern
ment the right to proceed Immediately
should an emergency arise.