davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-06
GLEN ENCEAU FIRES HIM
French Minister of Blockade Too Close
to Enemy of Treaty.

Paris, Nov. e.-Premier Clemen
ceau this morning summoned to his
offices Albert Lebrun, the minister of
blockade and invaded regions. and de-
manded the minister's resignation.
The premier afterwards received An
DIRE Tardieu. head of the general COM
mission for Franco-American war
matters and sounded him on his will
ingness to be NJ. Lebrun's successo-
An incident which took place be-
tween Premier Clemenceau and AL
bert F. Lebrun, minister of blockade
and invaded regions, on the trip to
Strasbourg is described by the Matin.
According to the newspaper, NJ Gle
menceau referred to the fact that NJ.
Lebrun, who is a candidate for cleo
ton as deputy from Meurthe and Mo-
selle. had with him on the same ticket
for election deputy Louis Marin, who
voted against the peace treaty in the
chamber. The premier is said to have
told NJ. Lehrun:
1T is absolutely impossible for the
name of a member of the government
to be on the same list with a deputy
who voted against the treaty. 1t is
necessary that Marin be taken from
the list or that you hand me your
resignation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-06
SETTLE RUSS QUESTION
Peace Is in Sight, British Leader Tells
England.

London, Nov. 6.-Possible settle
ment of the Russian situation, which
reached a climax during debate in the
house of commons late yesterday, was
forecast today.
Some leaders saw in the statement
OF Lieut.. Col. Cecil Malone that he
believed "a possible satisfactory peace.
with ending of the horrible orgy of
death and bloodshed" in Russia.
might be evolved from proposals made
to him by Russian soviet leaders.
Confidence that agreements made
by Bolshevik officials with him would
make possible peace with all de facto
governments to retain control of ter
ritory they now occupy, subject to
removal of the blockade against Rus
STA and unhindered transport to soviet
territory" was expressed by Malone.
Debate on the Russian situation
started when Commander henworthy,
during the discussion of the army ap-
preparations measure. characterized
Great Britain's attitude toward Russia
as the greatest crime in history"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-06
GIRLS SLEEP OUT
Park Bench q Bed for Detention
Home Runaways, IA.
"WilIing To Go to BeIoit''
After Three Days Absence.

Dressed in summer clothes. Bernice
Bozarth, IA. and Hazel McEwen, IA,
who escaped from the county deten-
ton home, 400 Harrison street Sun
day, spent their first night of freedom
on the benches of Central park. they
told Miss Eva Corning, probation Of
ficer today
The girls, tired, cold and discour-
aged. knocked at the home of the Be-
Earth girls father early this morning
j. d. Bozarth. the father. lives two
miles north of Topeka.
We're willing to go to Beloit," the
girls said. so go ahead and call up
the officers"
The Bozarth girl was in the house
only few minutes until her face and
body broke out in a rash. forcing Off
GERS to leave her at home awaiting
examination by the physician The
McEwen girl was taken to the deten-
ton home.
Didn't Go TO Do 1t.
The girls told Miss Corning they
didn't intend to run away Sunday
evening when they stepped outside the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-06
MISS HOUSE IN EAST
Ledger Reader Declares He's Clever
est Paragrapher in America.


Jay E. House is hailed as one of the
cleverest paragra pliers and life phiIos-
ophers in America by one reader of
the Philadelphia Public Ledger. In
fact since Houses column has been
missing from that eastern paper this
man says he has been doomed to per
petual disappointment. House is TAX
ing a vacation for his health.
In publishing the letter the editor of
the Philadelphia Public Ledger added
that Jay T. House be speedily re-
stored to health and his place on the
Ledger staff.
The clipping from the Philadelphia
Ledger is as follows:
Sir-Since Jay f. House came to the
editorial page of the Public Ledger and
has SO brilliantly occupied the right hand
column, have each midday been walking
nearly half a mile to procure my copy.
Lately. however, l have missed the clever
Kansas philosopher from his accustomed
place. and somehow the paper. able as il
always Is, has lost an important ray of
good cheer and scintillating repartee and
penetrating philosophy thru Mr.. House
absence L regard jay f. House as one
Of the ablest paragraphers on the Ameri-
can press, and l trust that his splendid
column in the Public Ledger may soon
resume its luminous place, TO the enjoy
ment and profit of its fine and increasing
family of readers. NJ. C. HILLICk.
Sayre, Pa, October %, 1919.
Mr. Houses absence is temporary and
the Public Ledger shares the hope of its
readers that he may soon be restored to
health and its columns to his second
thoughts. Editor Public Ledger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-06

-.Brownat tone Is My Best Friend. -
This wonderful preparation does not
rub or wash off. If you want de-
lightful surprise, just brush or comb
little ''BrownatOne" through your
gray, streaked, or bleached hair and
see it change like magic to golden,
soft or deep rich brown. or black
any shade desired-the exact color to
set off your complexion.
Absolutely Harmless.
''Brownatone" is odorless. grease
less, and positively non-injurious-
Guaranteed to contain no lead, sui
phur. silver. mercury. zinc. 'aniline, or
coal tar products. Used for switches
as well as growing hair. Two colors:
Light to Medium Brown" and
Dark Brown to Black" Two sizes.
35c and $1.15. at all leading druggists.
Special Free Trial Offer.
Send only lie with this coupon for
Free trial package and helpful booklet
on the care of the hair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-06

home and began chasing each other.
When the race ended they We're
block away and decided to keep going,
ending at Central Park where, they
said. they slept all night.
The next two nights they stayed at
the home of another girl. they told
officers and remained indoors day
and night. The Bozarth girl became
ill and so this morning they walked
out to her home. They told officers
they didn't know the name or the
street number of the girl who shell
tered them.
Hazel McEwen is the states chief
witness against Bert Hickey. charged
with a statutory crime against her.
The BoZarth girl is one of the girls
implicated in the grade school scan
DIAL. About a year ago the Bozarth
girl was sent to the bank with 500 by
her father and deposited $40 of it.
The $50 she kept and ran away to the
home OF an uncle near Topeka. off
GERS assert
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-06
OCTOBER IN KANSAS
BY S. D. FLORA,
State MeteoroIogist.


October was the cloudiest month of
the name on record in Kansas and
also one of the coolest Octobers, with
close to normal rainfall. taking the
state as a whole, as shown by a sum-
mary of daily observations at 122 sta
tions of the weather bureau, which
cover conditions in every county.
killing frosts. the first of the sea-
SON, occurred on the 10th and 18th
over the western half of the state,
and many northeastern counties and
on the 18th in all other parts, ex-
cept of the extreme southwestern
counties, while on the 2Sth freezing
weather extended to all parts. The
highest temperature recorded during
the month was SO degrees on the 1st
at Ellsworth and the lowest IA de-
grees on the 28th at St. Francis and
Wallace and at Brakeman on the 29th.
The average precipitation over the
eastern third of the state was 1856
inches; the middle third, 1852 inches;
the western third, 1928 inches; and
for the entire state, ais inches, which
is 0.26 inches above normal and more
moisture than fell in either July or
August of the previous summer The
rains were fairly well distributed over
the state, except that while the south
eastern counties had record breaking
dOwnpours many of the central and
western counties had less than an
inch. The greatest monthly amount
reported was 1851 inches at Pittsburg
and the least, 0.3S inch at Trousdale.
in Edwards county The only row
fall was in the northwestern. counties
on the 10th and 18th. where the
amounts ranged generally from half
an inch to two inches.
After the middle of the month there
was plenty of moisture in the ground
for current needs in all parts, except
a few of the southwestern counties,
where this makes the fourth consecu-
tive month without enough moisture
to soak the ground well. Wheat was
practically all sown and came up to
splendid stands. In the western third
volunteer wheat, seeded last summer
by grasshoppers cutting down the ripe
grain, was especially luxuriant and
was furnishing excellent pastures.
Corn and grain sorghums matured be-
fore the first frost and cribbing corn
was in progress where ever there was
enough of a crop to make it worth
while.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-06
TRIBUNAL FOR STRIKE
Governor Harding Says Coal Contro-
ycrsy Should Be Handled Differently.


Pittsburg, Kan. Nov. "a tribunal
to have considered the controversy
between the coal miners and the OPP
orators. not forgetting the interests of
the public would have been far better
Than drive against the miners, Gov
w L. Harding. of Iowa, said here
this morning. The Iowa executive is
here to make several addresses in con-
nection with the convention of the
Kansas State Teachers association.
II am not criticising the federal
government" Governor Harding said.
but the miners feel that the course
followed has been unfair in placing
the entire responsibility on them. It
would have been better to have sub
mitted the controversy to tribunal
that would have sought solution
considering not only the operators and
miners but the public as we'll The
miners and the operators are organ
lied and able to take care of them
selves. The public is almost helpless
That these two organizations might
sometime act in concert against the
public is not impossible.
Proceedings that would have
brought both the operators and the
miners to time would have been better
than those directed against the miners
alone. The operators maintain that
the war time regulations continue and
the wage contract remains in force
But they have come out from under
the price fixing which was one phase
OF the wartime regulations and have
raised the price of coal
The government might as well
have taken the entire matter in hand,
deciding what is a fair price for coal
as well as a fair wage for the miner"
The strike will not be ended by
starving out the miners" Governor
Harding said.
have noticed that in my state
most of the miners have cows and
chickens and little patches of ground
and they are prepared for a long
siege"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-06
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy. no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years of study.
DR. Edwards OhveT Tablets purely
vegetablecompound mixed with oliveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave clear, pink skin, bright eyes.
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhooddays you must getatthecause.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Millions of boxes are sold
annually at 10c and 25c- Take one or
twoniShtly and note the pleasing results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-06
HE CAN'T SMOKE CIGARETTES
Billiard Tournament VIII Be PLAYED
by PufTIess Champion

Cleveland, o.. Nov. Bob, Came
fax, present holder of the world title
at three-cushion billiards, fought here
and lost. He fought for the right TO
smoke cigarettes at the big cue tour
ney which opens here tonight
Then Pierre Maupome, who is
constant smoker. refused his support
to Cennefax and it was decided that
players and all others attending the
forty-five games shall not BE- permit
ted to smoke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-06
NICE LITTLE MEXICO!
Q. S. Won't Ask for Return of S150. 900
Paid for Ransom

Washington. Nov. 6.-Mexico will
not be asked by the American govern
ment to refund the $4,000 ransom
money which counsel for William o.
Jenkins, American consular agent at
Puebla, paid bandits for the release
of Mr.. Jenkins. This announcement
was made today at the state depart
ment.
Officials said there was no warrant
in international law for such claim
and that they could not conceive OF
the American government paying d
ransom in the event a citizen of a for
eign country should be kidnapped in
the United States and held for ran
som.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-06
HAIR TELLS
TALES. TINT II!
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE

TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE
Gray hair is a tattle-tale. Don't en-
dure it until you are really old. II
at forty you still feel young then take
the trouble to look young. For to look
and feel young is to be young. 1t is
just as easy to keep your hair young
and beautiful as to retain your youth
full interest in life and people. Tint
the gray. faded. streaked strands with
"Brownatone," as thousands of women
ha We done
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-06
KILLED In RIOTS. SO
Official Casualty List Given Ont on
Chicago Race War.

Chicago, Nov 6.-Thirty-eight per-
sons-fifteen whites and twenty three
negroes-were killed in Chicago's race
riots last July and August. according
to the official report issued by
Coroner Hoffman today
The report was issued to stop per-
sistent rumors that hundreds were
killed and the facts suppressed.
Willing segregation" was urged as
a preventive of further troubles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-06
CLOSE IN MARYLAND
Democrat Leads for Governor by Only
320 Plurality.

Baltimore. Nov. 6.-Intense interest
attaches to the meeting of the cleo
ton supervisors who will assemble to-
day to canvass the returns of Tues
DAVIS election. The latest unofficial
returns made Albert c. Richie. the
Democratic nominee for governor
winner by 326 plurality. Chairman
TAFT of the Republican state central
COMMITTEES. claims the official canvass
will show the election of Harry W.
Nice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-06
SNFFLES, SNEEzES,
HOARSE WHEEZES
Danish them by using DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
.HOUsANDS recounand;+ r

THOUSANDS recommend it. DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey isn't an
experiment, but cough and cold
remedy that has steadily grown popu-
lar because it is quickly effective.
For lingering colds or coughs or fresh
attacks its balsamic and healing anti
septics are sure to be beneficial. II
brings speedy relief from phlegrn-con-
gestion, inflammation, tickling bron-
chial tubes. Good also for hoarseness,
coughs due to grippe, and kindred all
nents. Economical-a bottle goes a
long way. Soc, o0c., $40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-06

You buy Prince Albert eDerysghere
tobacco is sold. TopPy red bags, tidy
pound tin hunsidors -and-thaf classy,
practical pound crystal glass hun1idor
lOith sponge naoisfener top that Keeps
the tobacco IA such perfect condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-06
A
Remarkable
Home
Treatment
Given
by One Who
Had II.

In the Spring of
1893 | was attacked
by Muscular and
lnAarnmatory Rheu-
matism. | suffered as
only those who have
it know, for over three
years. | tried remedy
after remedy, and
doctor after doctor,
but such relief as | re-
ceived was only tenn
porary.F inauylfound|
a remedy that cured
me completely, and it
has never returned. |
have given tito anum-
Der who were terrib-|
ly afflicted and even.
bedridden withRheu-
matism, some ofthem
70 to 80 years old,
and results were the
same as IN my own
case.
Iwant every sufferer
fromanyformofrheu-
matte trouble to try
misunderstanding
power. Don't send a
cent; simply mail your
name andaddressand
| will send it free to
tu After Won have
used it and it has
proven itself to be
that long looked for
means of gettingrid of
yourrheumatism,you
may sendth the price Of
it, one dollar, but
understand, | do not
want your moneyun
less you are perfectly
satisfied to send it.
isn't that fair? Why
suffer any Longer
when relief is thus
offered you free?
Don't delay. Write
today.
Mark H. Jackson.
No. 537 F Quincy
Bldg, Syracuse, NY.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-20
GERMAN REPLY is LARGELY A
LONG SERIES OF COMPLAINTS

Paris.-The German reply to the
peace treaty submitted at Versailles
on May maintains that the enemies
of Germany have forsaken the peace
CT justice to which they had pledged
themselves In the armistice negotia.
tions for a peace Of might.
The reply protests against the pro.
posed terms individually and collect.
lively, and demands return to the
original agreements. 1t presses for
verbal negotiations and states that
Germany expects justice on basis Of
equality and reciprocity.
1.-THE reply follows the lines Of the
summary of the German counter pro.
posals given out In Berlin at about the
time they were presented.)
The document covers 11s pages and
includes a covering letter by Count
Won Brockdorff- Rantzau under date Of
May 80, which has already been pub
lished, and a second section Of com.
ments following the main outline Of
the original draft treaty. Two sep
arate papers on legal and financial
questions are included as part Of the
general reply.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-20
AMERICANS INVADE
SOIL OF MEXICO
$500 TROOPS 90 OVER IN TEN
MINUTES AFTER ORDER FOR
INVASION Is GIVEN.
TROOPS PATROL WATER FRONT
An Additional Battalion and Two Com.
panles Were Ordered to Entraln at
Douglas, ArIx., for Ell Paso.

Ell Paso. Tex.-Tho twenty-fourth In.
fantry, fourth battalion, crossed the
International border to Juarez The
Fifth and Seventh cavalry regiments
crossed at three fords west of I'll Paso.
A battalion Of the Eighty.second ar
tillery crossed east OF the stockyards
There were approximately $500 Am
erican troops on Mexican soil 10 min
utes after they were ordered to make
the crossing.
Troops patrol the entire FL Pasc
water front to prevent Villa raids.
An additional battalion and two
companies Of the Nineteenth infantry
one battalion Of which now is here,
was ordered to entrain at Douglas,
Ariz, and proceed to FL Paso.
Col. Selah r. H. Tompkins, Of the
Seventh cavalry brigade which cross
cd at the fords and Colonel Hadsell
was In command Of the infantry. Two
armored motor cars crossed the inter
national bridge at 1855. The reason
given at military headquarters for or
doring the troops to cross was to "pre
vent firing from the Mexican side on
Ell Paso."
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-20
More Recent Casualties.

Washington (SpeciaD.- Additional
casualties among North Carolina
troops. overseas, are reported by the
commanding general, A. E. F. They
are as follows:
Killed in Action-Rohert Collins,
Hendersonville, previously reported
missing.
Died Of Wounds-C. B. Davis. Ashe.
Vile.
Died Of Disease-Pr'vates L. L.
Rich. Garland,and Charlie Edwards,
Walstonburg.
Died Of Accident-Private Samuel
Crews. Winston.Salem.
Severely Wounded-Lieut. c. NJ.
Kephart, High Point; Corp. Paul WI,
liams. Morgonton; Privates c. G. Ben.
jamin. Asheville; Samuel Ray. Char.
|, tie; Chas. Somers. Statesville: T.
n. Fowler. Bluff; Miller Harris, Sack
vile: Hugh Koontz. Lexington; J. c.
Sa ,ders, Aurelia; Will Robinson. FL
ler"e.
Slightly Wounded-Sergts. ]. L.
cord; e. B. Ramsey. Gastonia: Colon
linton: Privates D. NJ. Knowles, Con-
castlebury. Apex; T. o. Ray, Frank.
McPhail, Ellington; R. B. Burns,
Drexler; D. E. Hammett, Fletcher.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-20
PLAN To BUILD A
SAMPLE PAVEMENT
SEVERAL KINDS OF MATERIAL
TO BE TRIED OUT ON SHORT
SECTION OF ROAD.
FROM CHAPEL HILL 70 LINE
Four lille Stretch Selected Is Said by
Commissioner Page to be Ideal for
Experimental Purposes.
Raleigh.

Building Of four miles Of sample
pavement, as an experiment in high.
way engineering, from Chapel HILL
TO the Durham county line, is project.
ed by the state highway Commission.
The idea was that OF Commissioner
Frank Page, and it was approved by
the commission. The. road to Chapel
Hill is In poor condition and has been
for some time. Durham county has
agreed. with Federal and state aid, to
pave from Durham to the county line
and this will complete the road to
the State University.
1t is proposed to divide the four
miles OF road into eight half mile
lengths. One.half mile will then be
paved with concrete. another with
Warrenite, a third with sheet asphalt,
fourth with asphalt concrete, and a
fifth with brick, and so on. until the
entire road is paved.
The strip OF road from the Durham
county line to Chapel Hill is especial
ly suited for exoer mental nnrnoses,
Mr.. Page said. N the first place, the
traffic Is quite constant; anyone
Ftarting from Chapel Hill will go to
Durham, so that one part of the road
any given half mile section-will
be used as much as any other part.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-20
REUNION OF 30TA
.DA1E IS CHANGED
THIS FAMOUS ORGANIZATION 10
FIRST OF ITS KIND TO BE
FORMED IN FRANCE.
NEW DATE IS sept. $3.50
Change Makes Date Of Meeting Fall
on Anniversary Of Breaking Of
Grsat HIndenburs Line.

Georgetown. S. c., Especially The
Olud Hickory (30th) Division Asso
citation, which recently opened head
quarters at Georgetown, s. c., an
nounces a change In the date Of the
first reunion to be held at Green
vile, s. C.-The original date set for
the first reunion was September 2Sth
Goth, but because of the fact that
September 2Sth will be Sunday the
date has been changed to September
goth and 30th, the anniversary Of the
breaking of the great Hndenbure
line by the Both Division, American
A. E. F.
The committee on organization Is
composed Of Gen. l.. ID. Tyson, OF
Knoxville. Tennessee. Colonel Holmes
B. Springs, Of Georgetown, and Col.
Albert Cox Of Raleigh. N. c.
This association was organized at
lie Mans (Sarthe). France, Just prior
to the return OF the division to the
United States, and was first organized
United Safes. and was the first or.
ganization of Its kind to be formed
among the United States forces in
France. Colonel Springs was chosen
as temporary chairman OF the organi.
zation, and Frank P Bowen. OF Knox
vile, Tenn, secretary-treasurer
Mr.. Bowen opened headquarters at
Georgetown with approximately 10000
members. and states that at the ezi
OF the publicity campaign he ho-os I,
have a membership Of at least 10000
The Old Hickory Division. composed
chiefly Of men from Tennessee, North
and South Carolina. sailed from New
York on May II, 1918. with approx
mately $1,000 officers and men, but
owing to the heavy casualties suffered
at the breaking Of the strongest de
lenses Of the enemy. the division re
ceived at least fftv per cent replace
ments which would bring the total
membership Of tho division to ap-
proximately $4,000.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-20
SAYS Ex-kAiSER BELONGS
IN PATHOLOGICAL WARD

Berlin-Former Emperor William
belongs in the pathological ward
and Is not wanted in Germany, declar
ed Herman Mueller, majority socialist
leader and whip in the national assem-.
bly,, In speech delivered before the
majority socialist convention.
Herr Meuller. who is one of the
most conservative Of the socialists. re
ferring to the rumor that an attemp,
was to be made to bring about the re
turn Of the ex-emperor. warned the
Prussians said to be interested in such
move that majority OF the German
people would not permit his return
The speaker declared the former ruler
was dangerous to the country, and
blamed his verbosity COR Germany's
misfortunes.