davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO ALL MASTER BUILDERS AND PLAS-
tererS. the hodcarrfers of the Building Labor
ers' International Protective Union OF Amer
lea, Local No. - of Washington, ID. C., voted
that they would ask for an increase OF wages
from so cents per hour to g. " cents per hour,
beginning June Il. 1919. Hoping our request
r r. MANN. President.
c. B. ASHTON. Secretary.
1856 Gresham place. 2Ss
MARCH 4. 1919.
BONDS NUMBERED 80, 90. 90. 132. 153.
1853, 173 217 222 and 271 having been drawn
by lot for redemption under the provision: OF
the first mortgage Of the Chaplin Sacks Manu-
featuring Company to the Continental Trust
Company. trustee. will be paid by the CONT.
created by the mortgagor on April ]. 1919. az
the rate Of 81 ,O9O % each. which date IN
terest thereon will cease. Bonds should De
presented to the Continental Trust Company
CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY.
J. H. RADEN. Trust Officer.
IL BUILDING REMODELING. RESULTS
come only by careful work and Skiilfui s,p.r-
vision. Let us figure on your job WI SEh-
BY. Builder. III 18th st. NV NJ :854.
MARCH -. 1919.
Public notice is hereby given that the
firm of George Sachs and William NJ Sachs
heretofore trading under the firm maine OF
Sachs Furniture Company and United Trans
fer and Storage Company. at the southwest
corner of Sth and II streets northwest. wash
ington, u. G., has this day been dissolved oy
mutual consent the said George Sachs with
drawing from the said firm AMI the business
will hereafter be conducted by William NJ
Sachs, who will continue the said business I'M
der the name of Sachs Furniture Company and
the storage business under the name of United
Transfer and Storage Company.
GEORGE SACHS.
WILLIAM NJ. SACHS.
Evening star., 1919-03-28
PARKP0L|CEMAN
I HIT BY STREET CAR
James A.. Davis Knocked
Down and Bruised Other
Traffic Accidents.

James A. Davis. park policeman at
the Zoo, was knocked down by
street car near the west entrance to
the Zoo last night shortly after
O'Clock and cut and bruised about the
face. He was able to go to his home
first aid at Emergency Hospital.
Clara Smith. 1105 18th street, was
knocked down by the automobile of
w. S. Whitman, 932 New York ave-
nue.. at New York avenue and 18th
street about 1880 o'clock last night.
She suffered only from shock. she
stated, and Mr.. Whitman took her
home.
Samuel Hecht's Leg Fractured.
Samuel Hecht. SIG Connecticut ave-
nue.. last night about $50 o'clock was
knocked down by an automobile
owned and operated by II. E. Row
lett. Astoria apartments on F be-
tween 18th and 14th streets Mr..
Rowlett took him to Emergency Hos
pital. where surgeons found he had
received a fracture of his left leg.
J. r. Kane, 1875 New Hampshire
avenue, was driving an automoblle
that struck Maud Brown. colored,
1928 18th street. at NJ street and Con-
necticut avenue last night about 9:45
O'Clock She was only slightly hurt
and was taken home in the automo-
bile that struck her.
While playing in front of his home,
6241s 4th street northeast, yesterday
Calvin Wills, fourteen
years old. ran against motor truck
of the National Mortar Company and
received slight injuries. He was
treated at home.
ma-;.aA Ha1l;aae NTH nlr,,clr
Evening star., 1919-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Claflin Optical Co., 9O7 F St.
Moving Picture Eyeglasses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
STAY IN ROSEDALE
State Medical School and Hos
pital Not To Be Moved.
Special Commission Makes De-
eision in Case Today.

Rosedale is to retain her state med
ical school and hospital provided more
land is secured for proper extension
of the hospital plant. The decision
was made today by special commits
sion in charge of the case. If Rose
dale meets the requirements of the
commission. the hospital is to be inn
proved by the state and a new $780,
900 building erected.
The fight over the location of the
Rosedale hospital and medical school
developed during the regular session
of the state legislature last winter.
Plans were made for removal of the
school to Kansas City. Kan. A COM
mission composed of Governor Allen.
Charles S. Huffman, lieutenant gov
ernor; w. P. Lambertson. speaker of
the house. and James A. Kimball,
state manager, was named to investi-
! gate the location of the hospital.
At a meeting in the state house to-
day the commission decided that Rose
dale could provide proper facilities for
the medical school. 1t will be neces-
sary, tho, to provide lots adjoining the
| present site and in the neighborhood.
| These properties will cost $4,000 and
must be donated to the state by the
city, Neig hboring properties will be
used for the location of dispensaries.
The new 100000 building approved
by the legislature win then go to
| RosedaIe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

c. C. Lull. NJ. d, GA Kansas ave. Phone
3642-Adv.
Art Lamp Store June sale. Offers all
made up silk shades and lamps at 1870 dis
count.-AdF.
A male jury in the court Of Topeka Mon
day couldn't agree on the guilt Of Ruth
Wright proprietor of the Cozy .theater.
Miss Wright was accused Of showing an
uncensored film several weeks ago.
Ninety days in jail was the sentence i'm
posed by Judge Rad NJ. Lee of the court
Of Topeka upon j. W. Shafer and J. B.
meat from he eRsres WIFI Pack
ing company. -1t.
Twenty students from the Resedale
medical school are in Topeka this week
state medical board. Houghton Albaugh,
son of the late Morton Albaugh, is the
only Topeknn in the list of applicants for
certificates. -s st eN-
Following tho ratification of the suf-
fragea amendment by the state legis-
lature members of the Good Government
club sent box of roses TO Governor
him for the expression of the Kansas spirit
by calling special legislative session to
ratify the amendment.
Topeka may have an opportunity to hear
Dr. r. s. MorrIsons 130th field artillery
band again this year. At n meeting of
the American Legion Monday night, he
get together again during state fair week,
and if definite arrangements can be made,
several concerts given in the city. The
band consisted of seveptytwo pieces.
News of the death of Milton Brown. for
mer Topeka attorney. at the home of his
son. Chauncey Brown at Dallas, Tex, has
been received in Topeka. Brown practiced
law in Topeka for twelve years. Ten years
ago he went to Guthrie, Okla. His son,
Chauncey, graduated from the Washburn
law school and later eH-ered the newspa-
per business at Dallas. Resides the son, a
willow and daughter survive.
Engineer Ogden Hatch and Fireman Ru.
bic, of the Rock Island, slightly injured
last Friday when dining car crashed side
wise into their locomotive in the Topeka
yards. have recovered. They are still r.
ceiving medical attention at their \ ONES
| in Herington. Nine negro walters. who
were on the diner when the rear truck Of
the car left the rails, were slightly bruised
and sent to their homes in Chicago for a
rest of several days.
new educational publication has made
its appearance in Topeka. The first issue
devoted to the third class superintendents.
and common school teachers of city and
county schools, was published Saturday V.
This. is monthly publication. and is for
the purpose of organizing Kansas teach
ers' league to put control of the Kansas
State Teachers association where IL prop
erly belongs-in the hands of the public
school teachers
DIR. George Winkler. DIR. Walter Smith
and Simon Munsey, experts in the eradica-
! ton of scabies, were in Topeka on their
way to Kansas City from western Kansas
where they have been combating the dis
ease for several weeks. They will take UT
their duties of meat inspection work for the
government in Kansas City. Attic fmurh
trouble Is being experienced with scabies
taken to prevent further spread of the
disease, the experts stated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
JUST like A BOIL
Doctor Says Flu and Pneu.
mOnia No More Dangerous.
Describes Novel Method of
Fighting Poison With Poison.

New York, June 17.-Influenza
and pneumonia are no more to be
feared than a boil on the back of the
neck, according to DR.. Charles H. Dun
can. one of the founders of the Vol
unteer hospital, who in an address
here today before the convention of
the Allied Medical Associations of
America, described his method of
combating Spanish influenza by means
of "immunizing a patient to his own
poison" Upon 246 patients ill with
pneumonia and influenza last winter
Doctor Duncan said he had used the
treatment without a single fatality or
any complications"
Briefly" the physician said 81 take
one drachm of mucous from the in
fected area and pasteurize it in one
ounce of filtered. water where 1t re-
mains several hours. One cubic cent?
meter of this toxine injected subcu-
taneously, will effect a spontaneous
cure of Spanish Influenza pneumonia,
catarrh or any similar localized 'infec-
ton. 1t will stop any cough. except
tuberculosis, INSIDE of twenty-four
hours
The doctor said he had been using
the method, which he calls auto
therapy, for about ten years, and that
it now was widely accepted by allo-
paths, homeopatnS ana eclectC pnySl-
clans, altno it had not been Endorsed
by the American Medical association.
He said it had been successfully tested
on 5000 horses in the New York street
cleaning department. Doctor Duncan
said that by taking the poison from a
boil and subjecting it to his process
and injecting the sterilized product
into patients body he not only cured
him of the boil, but rendered him i'm
mune against a repetition of such af-
flictions. Similar results, he said. had
been attained in cases of masteiditis,
ozoema and certain types of local
venereal diseases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
in ESCAPE
County Jail Prisoner Attempted
To Slug Hixon.
Quick Action on Part of Jailer
Fooled Him.

4 w. w. Wilson. prisoner at the
county Jail. attemptedste slug Charles
Hixon, jailer, Monday morning and
escape. Hixon sprang thru an open
door and slammed the door in Will
sons face. Success of Wilson in his
attempt to escape would have opened
an avenue to the freedom of fourteen
other prisoners in the bull pen" at
the time. Wilson is now in solitary
confinement
Two barred doorsseparate the bull
pen" from freedom. The first door
leads into a. small corridor. Hixon
had Wilson carry q sack of trash
from the bull pen and had opened
both doors. - Hixon was standing in
the corridor and as Wilson reached
the corridor he lunged toward Hixon.
The jaiier sprang thru the door and
pulled it shut. Wilson was denied
entrance thru. the door by a hairs
breadth. He Is a big man and power
full. He was arrested several weeks
ago ION a charge of forging a state
voucher while employed at the state
hospital. Sheriff Hugh Larimer said
today he knew little about Wilson
prior to his arrest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
LAUNCH MIGHTY

Continued from Page Onel
Of a French Invasion southern Ger
many must be defended by Austria
But with Austria no longer able to aid
her. Germany's weakest point would
be thrown open and exposed to the
allies thrust.
Foe Would BE Crushed.
Eventual linking up of the allies
center with Bohemia would give them
complete control of Silesia which,
after Essen, constitutes the region
most vital to Germany'S existence. AS
a consequence, caught on the north
by the British fleet, and on the south
by Bohemia, cut in two by the allied
armies and with her two great pro-
ductive centers lost, Germany would
be completely crushed.
Whatever resistance Germany
might be a BILE to offer to the allies in
their drive along the Main valley,
would, according to French military
authorities, be in the vicinity of Wurz-
burg, where the rocky, forest covered
mountainous heights Of Rhoen con-
stitute a strong~natural barrier which
the Germans long ago recognized and
fortified accordingly However, with
the Americans descending on Wetz-
lar from Coblenz, the French Tenth
army on Hanau from Hayence and
the FRENCH Eighth army on Wurz-
burg from Mannheim, the allies would
have in their possession all the lead
ing routes and starting points for the
encirclement and capture of the
massif of Rhoen. Back of this posi-
ton is another natural defense, in the
forest of Thuringe, and stin back OF
that is the big fortress of Erfurt. BULL
to defend the entrance to the plains OF
| Saxony.
While this central and principal &C
ton would be in progress, the allies
/ left wing would continue its drive
| from Essen in the direction of Minden
and the right wing from the forests
| of Ulm would push on toward Nord.
| lingen.
Against such a plan of action, Ger
many, in it's present disorganized
state, without a fleet to protect il
from the British navy. without suf
| ficient artillery or other material
would be unable to put up a seriou:
/ defense. Nevertheless, the allied
military authorities are taking ne
chances and the campaign as planned
| provides for the overcoming of the
maximum resistance the Germans
| might make.
/ Copyright, 1919, by United Press)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
WANTS HIS AUTO BACK
Missouri Farmer Says Car He Got in
Trade Had Been Stolen.

Missouri Farmer Says Car He Got IN
Trade Had Been Stolen
Two young men standing on Fifth
street, between Kansas avenue and
Jackson, half a block from police
headquarters, attracted the attention
of Bertillon officer Clyde Tresner and
George Frost Monday afternoon. They
were endeavoring To sell a Chevrolet
car.
Lets see your bill of lading," said
Tresner.
One of thesl pulled out slip of
paper on which the purchase of the
Chevrolet for 500 and a Ford car
was attested to by T. D. Hudsey, a
farmer at Parkville, Mo. The detec-
tives told the men, who gave their
names as Harry Walker and 6. P.
McKeen to go to police headquarters
with them. There. they were locked
up.
The farmer at Parkvllle was called
and told the police he had made the
trade but wanted his 500 back, as
the Ford traded in for the Chevrolet
had been requisitioned by the Kansas
City police as stolen property. The
police at Kansas City were notified
and this morning a telegram was re-
ceived from there asking the Topeka
police To hold the two men wante !
for stealing a Ford car at Kansas CITY
several days ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
ROAD MEN IN CITY
Boosters and Opponents From Reno
County Before State Commission.

Anti-hard surface road men from
Reno county appeared before the state
highway commission at a special ses-
sion in Governor Aliens office today
in an effort to BLOCK the letting OF
road contracts in that county. Bids
have already been accepted by the
county board and approval of the con-
tracts is up to the state commission.
Members of the Reno County Tax
payers league came to Topeka today
headed by Rodney Edward. we'll known
farmer and stockman. They told Gov
ernor Allen and commission members
that present road building prices are
too high and that irregularities have
occurred in the contract letting. 1t
was also charged that misrepresenta-
tons had been made in securing per-
manent road petitions. F. D. Smith,
attorney for the road boosters, re-
viewed a recent figh in the Reno
county district court He said the
charges of irregular petitions had been
made to the court and the court had
asked for testimony. No such testi-
mony had been produced, he said.
The state commission took the Reno
county controversy under. advisement
and will decide the case in a few
days Delegations from Saline and
Ottawa counties also appeared before
the state commission regarding plans
for changing the route of proposed
hard surface road
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
KEEP UP-IU-DAIE
State Wants New Biographies
for School Children.
Book Commission Plans To-
Adopt Modern Texts.
WORLDS WAR FORCES ACTIGlh
Pre.war Boundaries Out Of
Date and Inaccurate.
Payment of Prices Beyond Law
Stipulation Is Necessary.

Kansas youngsters may have q
chance to study geography-the real
after the war boundary lines and new
provinces. The state school book
commission is TO buy new Plates for
state. publication or to adopt texts Tor
use in school rooms OF this state, --a
Under ruling by the attorney gem
erals office the old law fixing prices
for geography texts Is not operatives
at this time. Kansas. the ruling re-,
cites may. pay price to publishers
in accordance with prices established,
in other states With this ruling In
hand the State commission will ask
for quotations on texts and plates
These bids are to be submitted not
later than August~15 and viii receive
action by the commission early in Sep
TENDER. ~
Studying Prc-war Books.
At present the state is without geos-
raphies-except such pre-war books an
are available. In order TO meet thu
present situation, the commission must
pay more for texts than the law PROF.
vides. Under the new plan all price
quotations will be reviewed at the Sep
tember-meeting II n text is adopted
for the state, the formal adoption may
not be made until next spring. IL
plates are purchased and rights for
Kansas use purchased. the state will
begin the publication of a new geog--
raphy early next fall. The new geog-
raphies will be available for use in the
Kansas school rooms during the 1920
2l term.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
HOW TO PACK GOODS
Santa Fe Shipping Experts Before
c. of c. Thursday.

All Topeka merchants who ever
have occasion to pack goods for sf p
ment to other cities are expected to
be interested in the lecture which will
be given at the Chamber of Commerce
Thursday evening by a special COM
mittee sent out by the United States
railroad adm.nistra ton.
The lecture is to be given by four
men closely identified with the loss
and damage and claim departments of
the Santa Fe railroad. 1t will cover a
period of almost forty-five minutes.
Attention will be given to the packing
for shipment of almost every conceiv-
able article of commerce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
QUIT RHINE BEFORE AUGUST
American Troops Return Soon, 1
Germany Signs.

Germany Signs.
Coblenz. June 17.-American troops
along the Rhine will be on their way
home before August 1, If the Germans
sign the peace treaty, according to
present plans.
The Fifth division. now in Luxem-
burg, would be the first to leave. The
other four divisions would entrain at
the rate of six thousand a day
Tentative arrangements provide for
an American garrison on the Rhine
for several years, but it would not in
clude any of the men now here, I'M
less they were volunteers. 1t is iu-
tended to have an infantry regiment
and several additional units comprise
the garrison, totaling about 1900,
under a brigadier general. All officers
would be chosen from regulars now on
| the Rhine. About $500 volunteers
already have arrived from the United
| States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
HIATT I. w. VS. LITTLE TRIP.
Band Nabbcd i'm Nebraska Were
Bound for Kansas Fields.

Lincoln, Neb., June 17.-Lincoln po-
lice Monday raided a Burlington rail-
road freight train and arrested a small
band of I. w. WIS who were beating
their way. Their leader who said he
WIS authorized to recruit members of
the order. declared he and members
of the party were on their way to the
Kansas harvest fields.
He said so per cent of the harvest
hands in Kansas. Nebraska and the
Dakotas were members of the I, w. ".
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
BASEBALL GAMES TODAY


National League.
New York at Chicago. clear, p. M
BROOKLYN at St. Louis, clear, $3.50 D. m.
Philadelphta at Pittsburgh, cloudy, $3.50
y. m.
Boston at Cincinnati, clear, , p. IN.
American League.
St Louis at New York, cloudy, 3:30 p. m.
Chicago at Philadelphia. clear, $50 p. m.
Cleveland at Boston, two games, cloudy,
TO-: a. m. and : p, m.
Detroit at Washington, clear $50 p. m.
American Association.
Columbus at Milwaukee, clear, ) D. m.
Louisville at Kansas City, cloudy. 3 80 pm.
Toledo at Minneapolis. cloudy, 3 80 y. IN.
lndianap olis at St Paul, cloudy, > p. In.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17

The Duchess Of Westminster, for
merly was Constance Edwina, daugh-
ter of Col. William West.
She and her husband signed a separa-
ton agreement in, 1914. They were
married in 1901 and have two chill
dren. The Duke of Westminster
served in Egypt in 1915 and won the
D. S. c for bravery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17

wan St, New York. June -1T-STOCKS-
Stock rallied briskly today from their
sharp reaction of the previous session, on
removal of tension in the money market.
Sales approximated 1.:s5O.0o0 shares.
~Rubbers, motors, equipments and local
fractions led the market TO highest. prices
of the day in the final hour. rails also
scoring further gains. The closing was
strong
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
DEFIES LEAGUE HACKERS
Knox Dnrcs Democrats To F'illbuster
on His Treaty Resolution.

Washington, June 1I.-Warning
Democrats against any stand that
would deny the senate or the Ameri-
can people opportunity of mature de-
liberation upon the league of nations,
Senator Knox today opened the sem
ate fight over his resolution to vir-
tually separate the peace treaty and
the leage covenant.
Knox defie6 Democrats. in effect, to
filibuster on his resolution, or to at
Tempt to prevent a test vote upcs IT,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17

Chicago Grain and Provision Mprket
Chicago June 11.-CORN@Cto<e: July.
S1T5kN Lax: Sentember. 81 6S54 ii l a.
December. 81. 46s< a .tGa
-0ATS-Jnly. 701s a 1eHc: September. CO...
nS91Lc: December. 70H q T0sSc
P0RK--Iuly. SJ0.52: September. $500
LABD-July. s34 50: September. s5t12
SHORT RIBS-July. $3.50; September.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
DUCHESS GETS DIVORCE

Charges Duke OF Westminster. ID. >
C., With Bcscrtion and Misconduct.
London. June 1.-THE Duchess of
Westminster was granted a divorce to-
day from Hugh Richard Arthur Gros-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17

paper, 51sd5& per cent. Sterling, GO day
bills. 4.5S% commercial. so day bills on
banks, 1851 commercial, 60 day bills,
4.5SA; demand, 4.6012; cables, z.61E
Francs. demand, 6.:}5; cables. 6-:3 Govern
ment bonds, steady: railroad bonds, easy
Time loans, steady; GO days, 90 days and
months, bid.
Call money. easier: high, 10; low. 512 ::
ruling rate, o; closing bid s.: offered ut
JLs; last loan, 5la. Bank acceptances, AZ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
BURN WHEAT FIELDS
ma Farmers Making Fight
Against Army Worm. -
Indiana

Indianapolis, June 17.-Wheat and
other grain fields in Indiana were be-
ing burned today by farmersin an eff
fort to stop the ravages of the 'army
worm which has appeared in great
numbers in various parts of the state.
Efforts to poison and stop the worms
by blowing have, it is said. had little
result. AS a last resort fire is being
used. .-%
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
DIRIGIBLE is READY
Giant R-34 VIII Attempt Ocean
Flight Friday.

Washington, June 1.-THE giant
British dirig.ble R-34 will start from
England some time next Friday and
reach HazeIhurst. Long Island, the
following Sunday, according to present
plans as known to British officials
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
They "Courtcd, Fifty Ycnrs.

Boston, Mass. June 17.-Mrs. Mary.
Beach and A. f. Ellis married here
following a courtship which began
fifty years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of Joseph Pollom. who died
Friday, will be held Wednesday afternoon
at O'Clock from the home north of To-
peka. Burial in Rochester cemetery.
The. funeral Of Joseph living, age. g.
pital. WINS held Tuesday afternoon at =
o'clock from Canweil's funeral HON" IN
East Eighth street. Burial in Topeka
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
REQ LATE 70 CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Touring CIR 1917 model. Must
Phone 21o