davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
U. 5. PEACE DELEGATES
TO REMAIN IN PARIS
Polk Yields To French opportunities
And Postpones Departure Until
Next Week

PARIS, Dec. 2.-Yielding to new
and urgent requests Of the French
that the American peace delegation
postpone it's departure, Assistant Sec
retary Of state Frank L. Polk today
revoked his former decision and de-
cided that the mission shall remain
here until next week.
The French regard the European
situation as most serious in view Of
the defiant attitude taken by the Ger
mans on the question Of war prison.
ers and the allies demand for further
reparation for the destruction OF the
interned German fleet at Scapa Flow
Should the Germans refuse to sign
the ratification protocol within a
short time the whole situation will
revert to armistice conditions and it
is regarded as imperative by the
French that America maintain repre-
sentation here.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
LARGEST MOBILIZATION
ACROSS FROM PRESDD
ny 8. /. FREED,

Omitted Press staff Correspondent.
Ell PASO. Tex, Dec. "a concen-
tration OF Carranzista troops alorg
the northern border Of Mexico was
reported here ebday
The largest mobilization was said
to be at Ojinaga, opposite Presidio
where re-enforcements OF 1.50O mea
have arrived since the Jenkins af-
fair grew critical.
In the Fuerte valley and at Nav
ajo. Sonora, anti-American Mexican
Indians have replaced Yaquis too
friendly to the United States, 1t was
said.
New Juarex Garrison.
The Juarez garrison suspected of
lacking sympathy" with the Carranza
cause, has been replaced with loyal
lists, the reports declared.
Military intelligence officers of the
United States, who brought these re-
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
CARRANzAHAS
ARMY MASSED
ALONGBORDER
Juarez Garrison Replaced by
Loyalist Troops, Spies
Report.
U. S. UNPREPARED FOR COUP
Forces in Texas Reduced to
Mere Skeleton by De-
mobilization.
U. S. UNPREPARED FOR COUP

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 2.-American
corporations. firms, and individuals
having large property interests and
employing men in northern Mexico
have received telegraphic advice. it
was said today, to warn all American
employees, and particularly those In
isolated districts, to leave with all
possible expedition.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
LADY LEE, BORN IN U. S.,
MAY RUN FOR COMMONS

LONDON. Dec. Another Ameri-
can-born peeress desires to enter the
house OF commons-lady Lee, of Fare
ham-says the Daily Mirror today.
Lady Lee. of Fareham. Is the wife
Of Baron Lee. She was Ruth Moore,
daughter OF j. @. Moore. of New YORK.
She married Arthur Hamilton Lee in
1899. He was British military attache
with the United States army during
the Spanish-Americsn war, and later
military attache of the British EN-
bassy in Washington. He was Gre
ated a baron last year.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
STEAMER KERWOOD HITS
MINE OFF DUTCH COAST
Tugs Standing By Vessel Bound
From New York With
Big Cargo

LONDON, Dec. 2.-Tugs are stard-
ing by the United States steamer Ker-
wood. which struck q mine off Ter
schelling, on the Dutch coast on Mon
day. said a dispatch to Lloyds today.
The kerwood. vessel of 2,321 tons.
sailed from New York for Hamburg
on November Is with a big cargo.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
CONG. ALEXANDER
new SECRETARY
OF COMMERCE

President Wilson today ap-s
pointed Congressman Joshua w.
Alexander, of Gallatin, Mo-, to
be Secretary of Commerce.
His nomination will be for
warded to the Senate tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
GASKlLL ON TRADE BODY.

President Wilson today sent TO the
Senate the nomination of Nelson l..
Gaskill. of Burlington. n. j., to be q
member of the Federal Trade Com
mission. He succeeds Commissioner
Fort, resigned.
Senator Medll Mccormick OF IIli-
nois was appointed a member of the
board of regents of the Smithsonian
Institution today by Vice President
Marshall.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
uses WIFE'S GRAVE AS
SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT
Devotion" To Deceased Spouse
Explained When Poor Man"
Digs Up $4,000

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 2.-The devo-
ton OF Jean Greguhok, of Ziegler,
ILL.,. to the memory OF his wife. which
has excited comment among his
neighbors for the past six years, has
been explained. Once a week for six
years Gregurok has visited his wife, 8
grave Recently they saw him make
a final visit to it before starting for
Europe and dig up box containing
$1,000 in cash.
He had been using the grave as a
safety deposit vault and buried his
weekly savings there. No one sus-
pected that he had any money. as he
always wore the cheapest clothing
and lived very frugally.
TAKE DELL-ANs BEFORE MEALS and
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
Keeping Up With
The Times
A FACT A DAY

July, 1,407 back copies sold.
Aug, 1,648 back copies sold.
Sept, 1880 back copies sold.
When Mr.. Granger turned
in the record of October
back copy sales made over
the business office counter
POOP copies sold in one .
month-he carefully ex-
planned that the steady
progress Of these big sales
Of course could not be main
tanned in November, q
thirty-day month with five
Sundays and a holiday.
1t was, therefore. easy to
understand his smile yester-
day when he presented a
report Of 2,215 sales in
November. a gain of 213
over October.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
Americans Warned To Leaue Mexico With All Possible Haste
PRESIDENT ASKS congress To CURB RED

QUEEN MARIE OF
x RUMANIA has de-
parted for Prangins, Switz-
erland, to ask former EN-
peror Charles of Austria
to cede to her the right to
the throne Of Hungary, the
Salonika correspondent of
the Central News tele-
graphed to London today.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02

feierreo u ee peace u
league of nations. he di1
the treaty situation- He VIII Do .
in a later message. according to rs1s-
able Information today
He also viii deal later with She
railroad question. he informed the
legislators.
Much of the nessaee was devoted
TO discussion of the labor prs6leuA-
To solve II. the President said. Con.
gress must pow. help in the difficult
task of fndieg n method that vii
bring about Seenuine dsmocratisa-
tion OF industry. based upon the full
recognition of the right of those wto
work. in whatever rank. 70 part3ei-
Late In some organic way In every
decision which directly Affects tter
welfare
The President suggested the estAb-
lishment of a tribunal before which
disputes between capital and labor
can be taken for settlement
Urges LsSer TrfbsssL
No better means OF doing this can
be found, the President declared. than
by applying in legislation the princf-
pies set up in the labor section Of
the League OF Nations covenant To
go back TO old standards of labor and
wages is impossible. he said.
Age-long antaxonism between CAP
itsl and labor must be ended. he de-
clsred. before real world stability
can be accomplished In this the
United States. - bid by the world nm
rest ito put our own house In order"
and "he the fret to lay the foundation
stones" OF industrial peace.
The President warned against anti
strike legislation.
The right OF individuals to strtke
is inviolate" he declared "and ought
not to be interfered with by any proS
cess OF Eovernment" But he aAded
that the Government has the pre-
dominant right TO protect nj the
people against the challenging ag-
gression OF any single class.
Analysts of labor's complaint, the
Presiden; told Congress. shows IL 10
bared upon justice. Capital too. he
declared. has right TO an adequars
return. and the Government, he warB-
ed, must never play" capital and
labor against each other.
Crftlci.es Treaty Delay.
Blame for the unrest in the oousity
was placed partly upon the Senate foe
its failure to rstify the psace treaty.
One cause of this unrest the Prcsi-
dent asserted. Is 'the failure on the
part OF our Government to arrive
speedily at just and perms ,eat
peace. permitting return to normal
conditions"
While Congress should deal With
the activities of reds and agisatera.
the President advised against actLou
either Impatient or drastic" II
urged that the causes of unrcst ~
sought and removed and sutliaeo
them thus:
The causes of this unrest vhl3s
various and complicated. are ouDey-
ncial. rather than deep-seatsd. DroaA-
ly. they arise from or are coAnootea
with the failure on the part Of eur
Government TO arrive speediiy at tpse,
and permanent peace FROM
fhe TRANSMISSION of radical theories
from xeething European c<htors
from heArtlsss profteer-
iAg 5. Z. and lAstly. from the
Continued ON Page 2, Column ~ !.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
REDS ISSUE BONDS IN
NY. TO FINANCE
u. S. REVOLT

Bonds are being issued in New
York by revolutionaries to
finance a revolution in the United
States. The Department of JUS
tice today received evidence to
this effect. Quantities of the
bonds and the presses upon which
they were printed have been
seized.
The bonds are of various de-
nominations and in outward ap-
pearance are similar to Liberty
bonds. They bear the following
legend: Social war bonds to
help crush the capitalistic sys-
tenn. Interest on this bond will
be paid the day after the social
revolution"
The bonds are issued by
the Revolutionary Propaganda
Group"
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
MESSAGE ASKS
LAWS TO DEAL
WITH UNREST
Treaty and Railroad Questions
To Be Discussed Later,
Congress Told. s.
LABOR PROBLEMS Acute
Communication Is Bret and
Touches Only on Domes-
tic Situation.
LABOR PROBLEMS Acute

President Wilson today sent -
Congress q message urgins IN e1-
tensivo program Of reconstruc13ou
legislo4)pa. 49,,
His csmwunicstion ~, ( =
autirsl< - - great Cor
- 'havs left the s1FHc5
Other Messags .
Though the PreshoDn1
The Washington times., 1919-12-02

TAKE DELL-ANs BEFORE MEALS snd
see how nne good digestion makes you feel
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02

To tight class distinction and
class dangers in the United States,
begin at the top, where the great
est danger lies. Fight the class
that for years has claimed the
right to legislate for itself in Con-
gress and defeat in the courts laws
that 1t does not like. To avoid
Bolshevism, get the big scoundrels
whose financial lawlessness makes
the Bolshsvist spirit.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02

The Duchess OF Marlborough, for
meriy Consuelo Vanderbilt of New
York, will now run for Parliament.
There may be two American young
women making laws for England,
wearing plain tailored suits, SIM
pie white shirt blouse and black
hat the Parliamentary uniform
that Lady Astor has adopted.
Many other American women are
married to British peers. including
at least two dukes. The question
for little English people to decide
II: What will be the result IL every
peer voting In the House OF Lords
has . wife. or some other lady in
1ueuced by him. voting in the
House OF Commons, Would not
that Arrangement make the British
legislative body topheavy?
The Washington times., 1919-12-02

Though the PrestoDat
referred 70 she peace tr@
league of nations. he dA
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
FOR RENT-FuRNlsHED ROOMS

LARGE front room. ) windows, white enamel
wood work, mahogany furniture, excel
lent heat suitable for two gentlemen: ::
2OIO
FOR RENT-Large front room on west
side near car line new furniture. Break-
fast served If desired. two business women
preferred. Phone 1857 J.
HOTEL VICTORIA us West Sixth, Phone
626. Steam heated. southern front rooms.
Strictly modern. newly furnished new
management. Daily, weekly, monthly rates.
STRICTLY modern furnished sleeping
management. SO Quincy st.
FCRNISHED room in modern home, with
or without meals. Phone 1928. G22 West
Sth.
NICELY furnished front room. strictly
modern. furnace heat, reasonable. Call
White 1924 ut 500 East Tenth st.
524 TOPEKA AvE.-Nicely furnished large
front sleeping room, strictly modern,
suitable for one or two.
LARGE, modern, newly papered sleeping
room, suitable for 1 or ? persons 10
ROOM FOR RENT-YOung man. 1925
Quincy st.
FOR RENT-very pleasant furnished
rooms. entirely modern. Phone $40 J.
MODERN ROOM for rent. 1923 Harrison.
Phone White 1868 Ladies' preferred
FURNISHED ROOM for rent TO gentlemen.
927 King st. Phone Black 4T45.
TWO modern furnished sleeping rooms.
Red 2GS4.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished sleeping,
close to Washburn. Phone Black 2o4.
ONE MODERN sleeping room. furnace
heat. Gentlemen preferred. T23 Tyler.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
FOR SALl1-RI.AL ESTATE
HOME OPPORTUNITY

One of the fine large homes, well located
close in is offered Mt a very attractive
figure. This property is high class. fin
ished in hard woods. equipped with ex-
pensive modern electrical fixtures, artist-
cally decorated and in first class condition.
Al hot water plant for heating The house
has twelve rooms. including one suite,
ideally arranged for large family. or for
home with large income possibilities.
This property is priced below value, and If
you are interested in such home, do not
leaving city, consequently possession can
be arranged on call.
w. A. Neiswanger & Co.
Ill West Sixth Street.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
wANTEp--rEMALE HEI.p
WANTED

Several young ladies to learn tele-
phone operating.
If you have not had experience you
can enter our school and be paid while
YOU are learning.
We can also offer to those who have
had experience excellent opportunities
1t will pay you to visit US and inquire
about this opportunity.
Make your inquiries at once to the
instructress.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
EoR sALL,-suBuRRAN


SUBURBAN 3 ncres choicest of Kaw bot
tom, Groom house. barn, rock cave, other
buildings, variety of fruit. $4,000 Phone
242G 9.
FOR SALE-10 acres, adjOins city ON west,
on car line, city water, electric lights,
boulevard, lays fine. Price $4,000: terms.
A L. FurIaan, Topeka, Kan, 106 West Sth.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
100 A.-S85 PER A.

25 a. alfalfa, 90 a. grass, bal. for crops.
good buildings, fine water, mi. two ~
stations, IA mi Topeka.
II. p. RICHARDS.
423 New England Bldg. Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

ONE PAIR
OF LOTS
for sale on Jewell avenue. between 10th
and 18th streets. Campus Front Addition
Restricted for high class home district
All modern conveniences. These lots can
be bought at an attractiye figure. Glad
to show YOU
w. A. Neiswanger & Co.
Ill West Sixth ST. Phone 04s
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
WANTED-To RENT
MISCELLANEOUS

FENDRY'S B00KSTORE lis west sixth
HJYS SELLS. EXCHANGES ALL
ROCKS NEW AND USED. SCHOOL
hooks FOR LESS"
WARTS, MOLES ard UGLY HAIR-Re-
moved in your home. Treatment Gunr-
anteed Harmless Price One Dollar each.
CaufieId's ST.. Root Bldg. Buffalo. N Y
DANCE-Every Friday night at Silver
Lake. Everybody come.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT-Modern apartment. Inquil
3rd floor S27 Tyler.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
BELL
TELEPHONE co.

Z GOOD WAGES FOR HOME WORK.
) We need you to make socks on the fast
easily learned Auto Knitter. Experience
Distance immaterial. Posi-
lively no canvassing. Yarn supplied. Par
ticuIars &c stamp. Dept. 126C, Auto Knit
ter Co. Buffalo, n. 7.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22

LEAVING CITY. will sell reasonably D
room modern house. sleeping porch, lJOS
Kansas ave. Also 5room modern house.
coal In fJ16 Kansas ave- Call Richie.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
FOR SALE-FARMs
5-GOOD FARMS
By Goldberg
FOR sALE-A,rTomoRli.Es.

a. To
on
hos
N'0 -Ni-- -
II miles
under plow hwell
4nn
acre. Nt-Seu o s"o'I
a.
a. tame grass This all abe
Price e' eis'sih anu "lhohn"+
on
under Pow all sandy black
in
sandy tlabie
1t will your purchase
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02

practitioner. Second, 1t enable the de-
partment to keep a check on every
practicing physician and where he is
located hate to make
the statement, but have been told
that the medical records OF Idaho are
the laughing stock of the public health
service and the war department AL
ready we have discovered five men
who have been practicing from two to
twenty years without a license.
BY and with your help and cooper
alton we will nedeavor to maintain the
standards Of the profession on the
highest possible level and strictly en-
force the law against all Illegal prac-
titioners. The department will be glad
to receive suggestions and advice at all
times. If this society in convention
assembled has any plan to raise the
standards Of the profession we shall
be pleased to have you pass resolu-
lions or recommendations to this eff
feet. Personally and on behalf of the
department I wish to give the assur-
auce that the department of law en-
forcement is, in every way, at your
command"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02
POPULAR MAGAZINES
IN NEW YORK WILL
SUSPEND PUBLICATION

New York. Oct 1.-THE second day
of the combined strike and lockout Of
six thousand pressmen in New York
today resulted in the announcement
that every one of the popular maya
zines published here would suspend
until the labor situation was relieved.
Many of the concerns will be able to
mail out their November issues, II
was said, but the majority were una
BILE to complete the binding work be-
fore the strike and lockout forced sus-
pension in all departments.
The employers. comprising all the
periodical publishers and IS per cent
of the commercial printing houses hone
to force the OUTLAW" unions. who de-
mand a forty-four hour week and
wage increase to resume utilization
with the International Typographical
union, whose contract with the en-
ployes still has some time to run.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

On Friday evening, Oct. 3, there will
be reception for the teachers of the
Maple Grove school at the school house.
There will be a program and refresh
ments. Everyone welcome.
The Progress club will meet with
Mrs. Carl Ross at the Shaffner place.
Thursday afternoon at 2:30.
The ID. Y. L. c. will give a social
in the parlors of the Emmanuel Luth-
eran church next Friday evening at
o'clock. The affair will consist of an
informal program, good entertainment,
lively games, interesting attractions
and delicious refreshments.
The Altar fund tea which was an
nounced for Friday afternoon at st.
Johns hall, has been postponed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02
LAW ENFORCEMENT
DEPARTMENT |SNO
TYRANT, SAYS DAVIS
Director Tells Doctors in State
Convention Medical Practice
Act Only Upholds Hands of
Their Own Board,

An Interpretation of Idaho's Medi-
cal Practice act, better known as SEN
ate bill IS, or chapter of the ses-
sion laws of 1919, was given at the
convention of the state medical asso-
citation today by Paul Davis, director
of the bureau Of license. Mr.. Davis
told the physicians in convention that
the new law will work for the protec-
ton of the medical profession. not to-
ward persecution, and explained that
the department of law enforcement, far
from being tyrannical body with arb
itrary powers, is nothing more or less
than the administrative or business
agent OF the board of medical exami-
ners, chosen from and by the physi-
clans themselves
After discussing the right and duty
of the state Legislature to license and
regulate the practice of professions,
Mr.. Davis gave in detail some of the
provisions of chapter over which
misunderstanding and criticism have
arisen
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02
UNIFORMS FOR r. o. T. c.

Inc government VIII provide uni
forms for the Boise high school unit
OF the r. o. T. c. This announce
ment was made in an assembly
Wednesday afternoon by Lieutenant
Colonel John f. Wall, f. A., in charge
OF the local reserve officers training
corps. More than hundred have sig
nified their intention to join the corps
Immediately, and that the total num-
Der of cadets will finally number close
to Join must do so before Oct. 6. A
military club Is to be formed, with
the cadets as members.
The R. o. 7. c. as a whole consists
OF a senior and junior division, only
the latter being instituted in the high
school who have completed two years
of training in the local unit will i'm
mediately upon going to some uniyer-
sity be admitted to the senior division
member of the senior division at a
university receives each year from the
government clothing, Communication of
subsistence. travelling expenses to and
from the summer camps and equip
ment amounting in all to $62.33. Grad
yates of the senior division receive a
commission as second lieutenant in
the officers reserve corps.
Membership in the r. o. T. C. Is
compulsory at all state universities
and other land grant schools, and those
entering a university without previous
military training will be forced TO join
for two years the junior unit at the
university without pay and to take
work Identical with that now given
in the high school r. o, T. c.. and
during these two years will receive no
Communication of subsistence and much
less equipment
Enlistments in the high school are
coming in rapidly. Sergeant Aben-
broth Will be at the high school all day
to accommodate those who
wish to Join.
Graduates of the high school who
have had less than two years work in
the high school r. o. r. C. will be
given credit at the university for the
length of time, however, short, spent,I
In the high school r. O. T. c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02
SEPTEMBER WEATHER
Rainfall .79 of an Inch Which
Is Above Normal, Seven
teen Clear Days.

After summers drought of 156
days, which broke, Sept. 16, the month
continued TO have more precipitation
IMAM usual, the total rainfall being
the month is Al OF an inch.
There We're II clear days in the
month. seven partly cloudy, six cloudy
and three on which .01 of an inch or
more of precipitation occurred. The
highest point reached by the mercury
was ~ degrees on the third and the
lowest was IS degrees on the 2Sth The
greatest daily range. 40 degrees, on the
ION. and the least daily range was 16
degrees on the fifth. Rain occurred on
the 18th and 30th.
The prevailing direction of the wind
was northwest and the total movement
was 3494 miles, with an average hourly
velocity of 40 miles an hour, The
maximum velocity for five minutes
was 80 miles an hour from the north
east on the 10th. m
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02
FORUM MEETING POSTPONED.

The first meeting of the Forum has
been postponed indefinitely on account
OF the student council election which
is to be held next Friday. The con-
stitution of last year hasc been lost
and the society can not organize until
after Il new constitution is drawn UP,
as each member is required to sign
the constitution before he has a vote In
the Forum.
A new constitution is being prepared
by Miss Barnes, the debate teacher.
and Lynn Rogers the vice president Of
last years Forum,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02
URGES INTEREST IN NURSING

Miss AIDA Eldredge, interstate sec
rotary of American Nurses association,
talked to the girls of Boise high school
at an assembly Wednesday. She made
an appeal to the girls to take more
interest in nursing. Nursing" SAYS
Miss Eldredge, is a help in any walk
of life"
She spoke of a league that had been
formed by the girls of the Spokane
high school. Regulations were made
by the girls about clothes; and every
girl Joined the league when she went
into high school.
Miss Eldredge also spoke today at a
general assembly. Her topic was
Nursing and Citizenship"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02
HOMEDALE BRIDGE
CONTRACT AWARDED
Montana Concern Gets Tenta-
tive Award on Bid of $89,-
994-Counties Will Join in
Financing.

The United States Bridge COMPANY
OF Great Falls, Mont. was tentatively
awarded the contract Wednesday af-
ternoon by the state public works de-
partment for construction of the Uome
dale bridge across the Snake river, one
or hVe structures provided for in an
appropriation by the 1917 legislature
TO be built by county and state cooper
alton.
Inc cpmpanNs bid was sse994
which is considerably above the an
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02

Precipitation allotment. but the differ
ence wifl probably be made UP by Can
yon and Owyhee counties, 1t Is said.
The highest of seven bids received
was 100000. About Is representatives
of bridge building and allied concerns
were present at the opening of the bids.
Bids will be opened by the public
works department next Wednesday on
the substructure of the bridge to be
built at the Pickle Butte site.