davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10

4. Left on bases-St, Johns, Z: GEORGETOWN, S..
First base on balls-or Gusts 2; of Smith. 9;
of Zazzsli /; OF Hyman. /. Innings pitched
By Clstis, 20; by Smith, Is; by Roberts
2; BY Zazzali. Is; by Hyman, 4 % Hits
made-Of Gusts. 2: of Smith. Z; of Roberts,
2; of Zazzali. ); of Hyman, 4. Struck out
By Gusts. /: by Smith, 5: by Roberts, 2: by
Zazali, 3; by Hyman, 3. Three-base hit
DudacS. Two-base hits-Sullirsn, Fees, Hyman.
Zazzsh Sacrifice hits-Fees, Donnelly, Zszzsli.
Stolen bases-Senler, Troyinger, Bstty (g. CAT
frey. Fees ~, Sullivan, Kenyon. Walsh, Lynch.
Hit by ntcher-By Custis ~. bv Smith (2D.
Wild ptches-Smith ~. Roberts ~. Umpire
Mr. Belts. Time OF gsmeI5.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
Bowie Selections.

Best Rating-Louise V.
First-Tiger Rose. Vigilante.
Loyal Peter.
Second-Old Bill Bender, King
ling End. Risponde.
Third-Louise v. Jill. Auctioneer.
Fourth Piurenzi. Transpero.
Genevieve B.
Fifth Fairly. Candidate End.
Pulaski.
Sixth Dundreary. Edith Bau-
mann. Inquieta.
Seventh = Luther. G. M. Miller.
Boxer.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
GEORGETOWN DEFEATS
ST. JOHNS BALL CLUB

Georgetown's baseball team had
little trouble in defeating st.
Johns College nine of Annapolis.
yesterday on the Hilltop diamond,
by a 17-to-4 count. The visitors
were outhit and out-guessed by
Capt. Fees crew in all departments
of the game.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
All for a Pair of shees.


''Yonner. All been tellin dat Gal for
two long yeahs dat de city was no
place fo' her TO cum TO 10 mex money.
Dere's plenty Of money down whsr
we live en- ef she had stayed dere en-
not cum here en- got 20 stealth Al
would'a been a happy man"
Louise Cullen's father wac talking
The girl had been arrested for steal
ing Sc from a girl friend
She needed a pair OF shoes 70 20 10
a dance and her rneaeer wages would
not permit her TO buy the grade OF
footwear she desired.
Three dollars a week and her board
didn't 20 very far with Louise. She
couldn't see two weeks pay 80 for
nothing but shoes
And so she played a mean trick or
her pal The money was taken from
a bureau drawer in the girl friend'r
home
''Ef yo' lets me- talk nah esl hornc.
guarantee dat she will nebSer set
guarantee that she will nebbcr set
foot in dis wicked city again"
Are you willing 10 go back horn.
to your father and behave yourSelf--'
the court asked her.
"Willin' 10 do ennythinr 20 Kit out
I en- dis trouble" answered Louis.
'Ah neber realized dat s. would caus.
so much trouble"
I IAN right" said the court. s-you
I can 20 home and from now on. ict
other peoples property alone"
A thirty-day sentence was suspend.
ed and Louise went out with her
papa
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
saHN" Good Morning, Judge .
Hy Human Interest Stories Of Runo, BY 5y
w Police Court Happenings. PERKINS
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

down 70 the table when the storm
broke.
or course II was no use in her
pleading with the man She up
braided him right away.
And instead OF showing even q
little spark OF manhood and com
ing home. he divec in and beat her
numerically.
The cops came In and took him &c
the lookup. Minuie's friends too
her home and bandased her hurts
The court has now relieved her Of
the responsibility OF supporting q
loafing spouse.
He Is in for two months and he
will surely learn TO work and work
hard.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10

Eer ssls By ios W. Z. Dssslas stores sad over 5000
I. beuglAs dealers,er On b ordered direct from
fsctsry ~ nsl, Parcel fsst eAarees prspeid Write
Ter Illustrated Catalog shsVing how 10 order mall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-03
TO keep PRICE UP
Effort To Maintain 1926 Wheat
Schedule On Monday.
Stevenson Charges "Interests''
Trying To Repudiate Guaranty.

Washington, Feb. Reconsideration
of legislation to maintain the govern
ment wheat guaranty price at $2.26
a bushel for the 1919 crop was to be
started today with representatives of
the Chicago and Minneapolis boards
of trade and northwestern millers ex-
pected to appear as witnesses before
the house agricultural committee.
Representative Lever, of South
Carolina, chairman Of the committee,
announced the hearing Saturday fol-
lowing an informal conference of JUL
ian Barnes, head of the food admins
tration's grain corporation, and a few
members of the committee. After
hearing the trade men on Monday and
sday, the committee will call Mr..
Barnes as a witness on Wednesday.
Members of tine committee at the
conference said Mr.. Barnes favored
continued control of wheat products
by a section of the food administra-
ton or some other organization with
broad powers.
Before Mr.. Lever made this an
nouncement, Representative Steiner
son, of Minnesota, had charged in the
house that powerful interests were
seeking to repudiate the government
wheat guaranty price for the 1919
crop. Stevenson unsuccessfully cham
pioned a move to discharge the agri-
culture committee from consideration
of his resolution requesting the presi-
dent to inform the house of action that
is being taken to maintain the pprice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-03
TWO new BRIDGES
Bids on Shunganunga Struc-
lures To Close Feb. 10.
Both VIII Be of Concrete and
100 Feet Long.

Commissioner w. G. Tandy this
morning filed plans and specifications
with the city commission for the two
new bridges which the city will build
across the Shunganunga creek at
Eighth and, Fourth streets. The city
will receive bids on the bridges until
Tuesday, February IS, at 1880
o'clock. All bids must be accom-
panied by certified checks for $500 for
each of the bridges. The bridges now
over the creek at these locations are
to become the property of the contrac-
tor and are to be considered as part
payment for the job.
The bridges are practically identi-
cal, except that the Fourth street span
is to be loo feet long and the Eighth
street 80 feet in length. They are de-
-scribed as reinforced open span, con-
crete arches, with 16 foot rises, a
20 foot roadway, with foot cantilev-
cred sidewalks on either side of the
roadway. Construction will be started
as soon as the contracts have been let.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-03
KEEP THE ROADS
Continued from Page one.)

simply for the purpose of protecting
the railroads from an alleged chaotic
condition.
Hines announced his stand on the
question of government ownership.
II do not personally believe in. gov
eminent ownership" he explained ct
believe there can be a form of radically
reconstructed private ownership with
such close government supervision, in
Guiding government representations on
boards of directors. IS will give the
public and labor all the benefits of
government ownership and at the
same time avoid the political difficult
ties which perhaps are inseparabl
from government ownership
He Wants Fair Test.
Nevertheless, Hines said, he wants
a fair test made.
I'VE know that a large body of the
people of this country have a settled
conviction that this question cannot
be successfully disposed of except thru
government ownership. Arguments of
ownership advocates are temporarily
at a discount by reason of a reaction
this being a perfectly natural after
math of the war"
Two years is not time enough for a
fair demonstration, he said
No plan can be satisfactory which
permits existence of over-ca pitaliza-
ton and large number of companies,
some strong, some weak, Hines be-
lieves.
All in on Profits.
"Any plan of private management
ought to provide for participation of
the government and perhaps of labor
in the profits in excess of some com
paratively moderate returns" he ex-
planned.
He wants a small guaranteed re-
turn, efficient concerns to get part of
profits earned in excess.
High operating costs were due TO
the war rather than to high wages.
Charges to the contrary are unfair to
railroad labor. Hines declared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-03
JUST like RUSSIA
The English Trouble Start of
Revolutionary Condition.
Leader Admits There Is Sym,
pathy With Bolshevists.
Copyright, 1919, by the United Press.)

Copyright, 1919, by the United Press.)
London, Feb. 3.--The present strikes
in Great Britain are the first step
toward specialization Of all industries.
and establishment of revolutionary
committees like those IN Russia, Will
liam 2. Watson; member of the shop
stewards national administrative
council, declared today.
Watson frankly admitted the shop
stewards sympathy with Bolshevist
philosophy and declared they hope to
participate in the International revo-
lutionary congress to be called by
Premier Lenine.
1.-The shop stewards hope to estab-
-ish revolutionary committees like
those in Russia said Watson.
The FIRST Step Made.
THE present strikes are the first
step toward specialization of British in
dustries and their control by the
workers We sympathize with Boil
shevist philosophy and hope to enter
gress to be called by Lenine.
I'VE already represent SO per cent
OF the English laborers. The shop
stewards are behind practically all the
present strikes. We are direct action
lists as opposed to the regular union
lists, who are constitutionalists. We
are against the Bourgeoisie. We hope
they will submit to the new regime
but if they are obstreperous we intend
to be firm. Personally L would not be
surprised to see violence in England
but>1 hope it won't come. I presume
it may be necessary to control the
London newspapers. We do not in
tend to touch the telegraph lines. We
intend to use the present controllers of
industry as managers under us-when
they are good fellows. Our present
program includes a forty-four week,
perhap s shorter if it is found desir-
able"
i Lenine, the Peaceful.
Watson rose from his desk and
showed the correspondent a copy Of
the San Francisco Daily News tackled
to the door. Placing one finger on a
picture of Lenine. his wife and friends
in a carriage, he said:
1T looks like a peaceful family
party. We do not believe all the
| stories we hear of Bolshevist terror
/ ism. We hope to avoid the use of
physical force, but if we are opposed
we intend to seize industries. The
shop steward committees are already
/ organized, preparatory to taking over
| the plants in which they are working.
| When the time comes we will simply
shut off products from the present
owners operating the plants our
| selves"
Watson denied that the shop stew
ards are receiving money from Lee
nine, as charged by certain union Of
ficialS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-03

units went, and by the national guards.
This also applies to the regular medi-
cal corps. engineers, infantry. in fact
any branch OF the service. 1t became
50 plain that the guard and reserves
were doing so well, making a good
name for themselves, with the casualty
list showing up SO much at home
against them that they did this
'At the first of the war they (the
regulars) were very jealous of the in
sigma u. S. and the title u. S. Off
GER in distinguishing them from re-
serve Officers or national guard Of
ficers. But when they saw that all
the honor of war was going to be with
reserves and guard, they had an order
passed making all of US u. s.
High Ups Not Wounded.
1--WE would like to have count of
deaths and wounds. How many men
were wounded above the rank of cap
tain? The number is negligible.
Above these ranks none of US were
allowed to soar, no matter how eff
cient we were, except in a few in
stances. 1t is all very well for them
to say that an officer commanding an
advance should not be exposed to fire
etc We will prove that hundreds of
men were wounded and killed need
lessly because the officers ordering
the advance or change of position
were ignorant of the ground to be ira
versed or did not know the position
Of the enemy. We can also, prove that
scores of men were sacrificed because
the officers in command were ambi-
tious for promotion and ordered need
less advances or did not know the po-
SitiOn of the enemy"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-03
WILSON IN HURRY

a league of nations, whose president
is DR.. Fridtjof Nansen. the Arctic ex-
plOrer, has drawn the general prin-
ciples of a league of nations in which
opinion of Norway. Following are
the more important points:
THE ultimate goal of the league is
the adjustment of war and the crea-
ton of institutions suited to maintain
international cooperation.
"All civilized nations have a right
to become members of the league and
to participate in the foundation and
deliberations leading to the founda-
ton.
'All International conflicts must be
solved by mediation, joint arbitration
or judgment.
National CONSUMPTION must be
abolished. The disarmament of all
nations must take place subject to the
control of the league.
Every member of the league must
give all other members equal rights
of commerce and establish, by law.
maximum working hours for the pro-
lection of the working classes"
Committees Work Rapidly.
The special committees. to which
details of the peace settlement are re-
ferred. are doing their work efficient
" and rapidly, according to Foreign
Minister Pinchon.
Some people may have taken it
done because the plenary sessions are
infrequent" he said. But the spe-
cial committees are now at work. Soon
results will begin to show with greater
continuity and the work of the con-
ference as a body will be maintained
on a schedule of greater regularity"
Regarding the Russian situation,
Pinchon said the position of the allied
troops on the Archangel front is not
desperate. He declared that while the
Bolsheviki are strengthening their
army in that region they are being de-
feated in other parts of the country.
and that this~condition must soon have
an effect on the northern front.
THE greatest hold of the Bolshe-
Wiki on the people is that the people
are led to believe if they are beaten
their land will be taken from them -
said Pichon. IF we could show the
| people that their land will remain in
| their hands, three-fourths of Russia
would be against the Bolsheviki.'
| Greek Premier Heard
! Premier Venizelos of Greece was be-
! fore the supreme council of the peace
| conference at its session this-Ino rninz
/ and made a statement on the claims
! of Greece. The official statement Civ
en- out after the session said Premier
| NeniZelos will continue his presenta-
/ ton of the case of Greece at tomor-
| row mornings session of the council
The Czecho-Slovak delegates vii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-03

again be heard at tomorrows session,
it was also announced
The much discussed question wheth-
er the British dominions shall have
separate representation as national
units in a society of nations is under
stood to have been settled favorabl
as far as Great Britain is concerned.
Numerous conferences have been held
between representatives of the domin-
ions and the British government, and
it is said a complete agreement has
been reached by which self-governing
dominions are entitled to places in
the societies as entities. having the
same status as any other nation. The
final decision rests with the peace con-
ference but representatives of the do
minions expect no objections there in
as much as Great Britain is support
ing them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-03
TO CRUSH SPARTACANS
German Government Acts To Put
Down Reds at Bremen.

Berlin, Feb. 1 (delayed).-The Ger
man government was preparing today
to crush the Spartacan revolt in Bre-
men by the greatest concentration of
troops since the recent uprising in
Berlin. Spartacans were reported to
be preparing for a stubborn defense
of Bremen, protecting all strategic
points with machine guns.
After putting down the Bremen re-
-ult. the government intends to send
he troops against Hamburg and
|ilhelmshaven, where Spartacans are
i'll active.
An official estimate was made to-
ay that the damage resulting from
ne Spartacan uprising in Berlin to-
lied $10,00O,00O.
German railway workers in Cologne
ere reported to be threatening
srike against the entente's order for
ten hour day. They want shorter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-03
MERCURY GOES DOWN
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
and a half fell in Topeka during
the night, SO of an inch. Saturday
night OF of an inch of rain fell. AT
2 O'Clock this afternoon the mercury
was still Is degrees, the lowest in the
last "a hours. A temperature of Is de-
grees is predicted for tonight. while
the mercury will rise no higher than
80 degrees in the afternoon. S. D.Flora,
state meteorologist, makes the predic
ton that tomorrow will be consider
ably colder than today. Temperatures
of zero were reported this morning
Dakota, but Flora does not predict
any zero weather for this district
With a temperature of Is degrees
above zero it seems apparent that the
cold wave has already reached Dodge
City.
Missouri, Arkansas and Iowa report
rain this morning, while Nebra ska,
Minnesota, South Dakotah and Wyo-
ming report snow. No rain or snow
is slated for Kansas, Flora says. The
skies were clear this morning in west
ern Kansas and will in all probability
be clear here by tomorrow morning.
The rain in Kansas was limited to the
eastern half of the state. Reports
from several towns are as follows:
Wichita, OF; st. Joseph, SO; Kansas
City, .02; Dodge City and Concordia,
none.
The extremes on record for this
date were 81 in 1908 and 3 below zero
in 1905. At o'clock this afternoon
the wind was blowing at the rate of IL
miles an hour from the northwest
n.Yvu xur.r,x-u -.-r-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-03
New York Stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, Feb. 3.-STOCKS-
Events over the weekend were without
from the uncertain trend of prices at the
opening of today's market. st. Paul, Hide
and Leather, common and preferred, Gen
eral Motors, Chandler Motors, Brooklyn
Transit, Twin City Transit and Ohio Gas
scored variable gains, the latetr: however,
soon reaeting. Shippings, Studebaker. U.
S. Steel and secondary rails were mod
erate1y lower. Further strength was shown
by foreign bonds. especially Anglo French
Motor shares contributed largely to the
slender trading of the morning. Stude-
baker, however. proved a conspicuous ex-
ception TO the upward trend of those issues.
oils, which usually lead the motors, were
distinctly heavy, particularly Mexican Pc
troleum and Texas company, investment
shipping manifested further sagging ten
denotes, but pools resumed their bullish
operations in feathers and several other
peace industrials. Final municipal bonds
gained strength with national issues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-03

Chicago, Feb. 3.-HOGS-Reteipts 1000
Market 4do strong Bulk Of f. sales s1a5S@
1855; packing. $16.50@17.45; pigs, good.
$12.75015.50.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000 Market slow
to 40 cents higher. Good beef cattle, $16.25
a 1000; medium, $1o.25@16.5O; butcher
cows and heifers, $4,000 1850; Gamers
S5;s5@Gs5; stoekeEs, good s1o5o@l4;a AZ,
$13.75@14.25.
SHEEP-Reeeipts 81 600 Market strong
Choice lambs, S16.65@1GS5: medium. $15.25
@16.65: ewes, choice, $1o.5o@1O.75; medium.
$925010.5O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-03
HUN CANNON TO Topeka

Washington, Feb. 3.-German can
n for Conway Springs, Dodge City
ID Goodland are asked in bills intro
ICED by Senator Curtis.
In bills of similar character, intro
uced by Congressman Anthony, can
ION are asked for Topeka, Leaven-
verth, Seneca, Hiawatha. Troy, Hol-
on, Oskaloosa AtchiSon and Horton
To Cure A Cold in One Day
fake LAXATIVE BROMO OUININE (Tab-
iets.) 1t stops the Cough and Headache
and works off the Cold f. w. GROVES
signature on each box. 30c.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-03
New York Money Market.

New York, Feb. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
paper, 5@5A per cent. Sterling, 60 day
bills, ABA commercial, 60 day bills on
banks, 4.73: commercial 60 day bills, 4.T2A !;
demand, 4.75A cables, 4.76 GIG. Francs,
demand, 5:45A; cables. 5.451s. Mexican
dollars, 17@c. Government bonds. easy !;
railroad bonds, steady. Time loans. steady !;
60 days, 90 days and 6. months. 5@5A.
Call money, steady; high, Az low, 3A :;
ruling rate, AZ closing bid 3a4: offered at
4; last loan, 4 bank acceptance, AZ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-03
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. Feb. 3-CoRN-Unfavorabl
weather continued smaliness of receipts
had bullish INFLUENCE today on corn.
Opening prices. which 4anged from &c to
1asc higher with May. 81 .1sA TO. s1.1s9s
and July. s1.14A % $1-14A were followed
took place.
Export restrictions which the Argentine
government was said to contemplate count
ed later as a fresh stimulus to buyers.
The close was strong, 23sc to SEC net high
er with May $1.20A to $1.201s and July
S1.163s 20 S1.1G5s.
OATS-Oats assembled with corn. After
opening &c off to sc up with May 571kc
to 57ssc, the market hardened all around,
and then fell somewhat.
PROVISIONS-Provisio lacked sup
port.
Rallies which ensued failed to last.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
(The range of prices on grain futures on
Chicago Board of Trade as reported by
Thos. ]. Myers 301 N. F. BldgD
Chicago, Feb. 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-03
,AIY STATE JouRNAI-MoNDAY EVENING" FEBRUARY g. 1919

steers S1S.000 e0.00; dressed beer steers,
$12OVG1S.00; western steers SIZING 80 +:
southern steers, nominaHy 81 .U0GL 90
COWS. SG.O00i 1900; heifers, $S.0UW 1f.56
stockers and feeders. $7.50M1d.00; bulls.
SHEEP-Receipts $500. Market strong
to higher. Lambs. s15.00@i650: yearlings,
10000 14.50; wethers, S9.00G12.25: ewes,
1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-03
New York Produce Market.

New York, Feb. 3.-BUTTER-Market
easy. Creamery higher than extras, 4SA q
1890.
EGGS-Market unsettled. Fresh gather
ed extras, 43A 044c.
CHEESE-Market unsettled.
POULTRY-Dressed easier: alive, firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-03
New York Sugar Market.

New York, Feb. 3.-SUGAR-Raw
steady; centrifugal, 7.2s; refined, steady
cut loaf. 1880; crushed. 1925; Mould A.
$50; Cubes, 9.75: xxx powdered, 9.20
powdered. 915: fine graduated and Dia-
mond A, 900; Confeetioners' A, 500; No. /
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-03
SHOE CONSERVATION

w. II. Kelley, a lumber salesman, OF
Omaha, found Neolin Soles SO tough
and durable that one pair of soles
served on a second pair of uppers
after the first pair of uppers had worn
out in ten months of hard walking.
And he says, Those same soles will
stand another ten months of constant
daily wear"
This is unusual service even for
Neolin Soles but MIR. kelley's expert
ence should indicate to you method
of cutting down those rising shoe bills
you have to meet. Simply make sure
the new shoes you buy are Neolin-
soIed and have worn shoes repaired
with these soles which are scientifically
made to be comfortable, waterproof
and exceedingly long-wearing. They
are made by The Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who
also make Wingfoot Heels, guaran
teed to outwear any other heels.
neOlin So1es
Trade Marx Reg. U. s. Pat. on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-03

1.-THE following safes were made this morn
ing al the Stock Yards, Kansas City. and
reported over long distance telephone d.
rect to the State Journal by Clay Robin
son & Co.. live stock commission mer-
chants.)
Kansas City, Feb. 3.-CATTLEzReceipt
1900 head. Market steady.
HOGS-Receipts 5000 head. Market
steady te strong. Bulk of sales, $1,000
Ii As: top, S17.65.
sHEEP-Receipt $4,000 head. Market
strOOp lambs S161O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-03

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Chicago, Feb. 3.-CORN-Close: Febru-
airy. S1.2s1h; March, s125as; May, $1.25A /.
July, 81. 1875.
OATS-February, 57Ac; March, 5S1sc !;
May, 5SAc: July, 561sc.
PORK-May, $3745.
LARD-May. s2240; July, $21. 80.
RIBS-May 500 %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-03
Chicago Produce Martet.

Chicago,> Feb. 3-BUTTER-Mark
higher. Creamery, S6@44Ke
EGGS-Market lower. Firsts, 35c.
POTATOES-Market steady.
POULTRY-Alive, steady.