davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-16
VPRESIDENTOVE DRUZINE..
CORRESPONDENT lZDEJSfHO "PLAIN DEALERU'
PRISEL ZIVOT "a AUTO MELODY OREGON

do strze pozbyl zivota hned,
kdezto jeho spolecnici utrzill
poraneni sic t6zka, lee nikoli
smrtelna a prvni pomoc posky
til jim l6kari 2 druziny presi-
dentovy, kdez.o pozIstatky
Allenovy byly doprav?ny do
Portland odtud budou ne
kolika dnech do Ohio ku pohr-
beni piivezeny.
b Ben F. Allen byl synem kon
gregacniho reverenda z Hanni
bal, Mo-, lee sve vyssi vzdelanl
nalezl V Ohio, kda navStevoval
kollej v Oberlin. Pc vychozeni
teze uchylil Sc do Clevelandu,
kde stal Sc zpravodajem u
Plain Dealer. Bylo 20 pred
21 laty. Allen puvodne byl po
licejnim zpravodajem, pax
sportovnim referentem, nacez
, vykonaval pravidelnou praci
redakcni a pred deseti lety pc
Sian byl do Washingtonu jako
zvlaS.ni correspondent Kdyz
president Wilson nastoupil sve
nyn6jsi recnicke tourne, Allen
jej rovnez provazel, ably mist
min casopisdm pnvodni zpra-
Wy zasllal.
Tyz zIstavil vdovu, dceru
byvaleho statniho senatora
! Drakea Ohio a cele fady pfa
! tel v kruzich diplomatickych,
politickych i jinych. Presiden'.
vyslovil telegrafickou SOU
strast jeho pozustalym a po-
dobne ucinili cetni kongresni-
ci, senatori, guverneri, vojen-
sti hodnostari a JIM osobni pfa
tele zvecneleho. Zpravu wee
rejsim neStesti v Oregonu te-
| legrafoval Plain Dealeru spe--
cielni correspondence newyor.
skeho Sunu, rovnez Glen presi-
dantovy druziny David Law
renee.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-16
POVOLAN SOKOLSTVA K VYCV-
KU We ZBRANI.

Predsednictvo c. O. S. usneslo dohod6 ministers
Narodn Obrany povoa censvo veku cd 10 do AZ
let povinnemu vycvku zbran dobe Cd l. do 28 za
cd rijna 49, riina. Povoan to vzahue
vojny kteri p sokoskych odvodech by klasfikovan a.
I'll kdoz by vojaky prodela radny vycvk voensky
kdoz zupnm sproSt ovacm komisemi cd vcviku
bozen aneb IT, mz bya doba vycvku pelozena jny ter
mfn jsou tohoto povoani vyna Clenove sarsi 43 IT,
kdoz obdrze p kvalifikaci B mohou uvedenych dvou
lhhach podrob dobrovolne voenskemu vycviku. za
mali nasoupt clenove 20 az 36le rinu 37eti stars
Vycvk bude pluku Sraze Svobody Praze Pzni Ces.
Budeovcch Podrobna vyhaska bude uverejnena neibz
sich dnech Vyzyva proo vsichn clenove sokoskych
iednot aby sedova bedlive denn tsk.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-16

Mistni anglicky dennik
"Plain Dealer" obdrzel vcera
veter telegram z Portland, O.
regon, re jeho dlouholety Glen
redakcniho stabu, Washington
sky dopisovatel Ben F. Allen
prisel O zivot "a autonehody
bllze Portlandu. Automobil AL
len1v sritil Sc totiz do Colum-
bia feky a mimo jmenovaneho
novinarskeho clevelandskeho
zpravodaje byl tez zabit 73le-
ty ieho Softer Patterson a diva
dalsi journalistic vazne porane-
nj. Tezce ranenymi jsou repor-
teri filade delfickeho Ledgeru S.
M. Reynolds a baltimorskeho
Sunu Arthur Sullivan.
Allen byl clenem druziny
korespondentd, presidenta Viii
soma ma jeho okruzni ceste pro
vazejici. Vcera dotcena spoiled
most prodlevala delSi cas- v
Portland, kde president recnil
nacez nastoupila jizdu auty
do Crown Point, kde presidenC
chtel miti zastavku kratsi. Ce-
sta do Crown Point vine SO po-
del historicke feky Columbia,
jejiz koryto spociva hluboke
rokline q jejiz srazne brehy
j.ou castecne zalesnene neb
holymi skalinami posete. SLIM
ce ia mezi~ Portland a Crown
Poinitem jest misty dosti uzka
a caste zatociny tvorici. Diva.
nact mil cd Portland silnicni
ten zahyb zvlaste je nahly tf
sne u cesty sm6rem k rece ro-
zevira Sc propast. Allen jel Sc
zmlu6nymi kolegy v automobi.
lu els. Is a kdyz sofer Patter-
son k os.re zatocine t6 dojel
fiditko vymklo Sc nu nejak 2
kontroly q v naslsdujici vtefi
ne stroj sritil Sc do hlubiny k
rftnimu proudu. Allen pader
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-16

Washington, Is. zafi. -
Vlada Ceslsoslovenske repu-
bliky jmenovala vyslancem
pro Spojene Staty dr.. J. Ste
panka, byvaleho poradce a
sefa Seskosiovensike cizinec-
Ike lradovny v Praze a jenz
pred prevratem suSastnil Sc
velice chime ceskeho revoluc
niho hnuti.
Karel Pergler, komisar &c
skoslovenske republiky We
Washingtons, pax by jme-
novan vyslancem pro Japon-
sko.
Dim zastupcl dnes prijal
resoluci, die ktere Sc ameri-
cke vyslanectvl v Belgii po-
vySuje ma velvyslanectvi a
ma presidentu nynl jest. ably
jmenoval zpusobileho diplo-
mata.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-16
PRVNf PLUK KOZACKE ARMADY
PLUKEM JANA F4USI.

Ze st. Germanu, 21. srpna. (PoSt. zprava) - Zpravo
da Timesu" oznamuje Omska, he generau Detrchov
podaro moblisoba sbfske kozaky proti bolsevknm ze
take Cechoslovaci Sbir byli povzbuzen aby vyva
boil pro bosevikim Ma pocest Cechu by pluk koza
cke armady jmenovan pukem Jana Husi Mnoho ceskoso
yenskych dobrovonfkd hasf do fronty.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15
CATTLE DIE IN WRECK
Thirteen Union Pacific Freight Cars
Leave Track-Detour Trains Today.

Twenty-three head of cattle were
killed and $50 feet of track
torn up when thirteen cars of
westbound Union Pacific freight
train No. 157 left the rails half
mile east of the three bridges at
$3.50 o'clock Friday night. Conductor
J. ]. Heating suffered cut over his
right eye but the rest of the crew es-
capped uninjured. The cause of the
wreck was unknown.
AS the wreck blockaded the track,
Union Pacific and Rock Island trains
were running over Santa Fe tracks
until IL o'clock this morning. Kan
sas university rooters on their way to
Lincoln for the Kansas -Nebras ska
game were held up for time and then
transferred to a special train made up
locally.
Investigations made today led of
ficials to believe that part of the rig
ging on one of the cars fell down and
derailed those behind it. Three of the
cars were totally demolished and the
other ten badly wrecked, it was said
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15
DENIKIAE IS BEATEN BACK
To Quit Kiev-Insurgent Army
Seizes Black Sea Coast.
Yudenitch Captured $4,000 Reds
in Petrograd Attack.

- London. Nov. 15.-Omsk, capital of
the All-Russian government, has been
occupied by the Russian Bolsheviki. a
Moscow official communique received
here today asserts.
London. Nov. 15.-The eastern coast
of the Black sea from Yelenshik to
Soohy has been seized by an insurgent
army of 10000 men operating in the
rear of the forces of General Denikine,
the i-Bolshevik leader on the south
western Russian front, according to a
wireless dispatch from Moscow.
Soviets have been formed, the dis
patch adds.
Orders Evacuation of kiev.
London, Nov 15.-General Denikine
has given orders for the evacuation of
Kiev, the Ukrainian Press bureau an
nounced this afternoon. The Ukrain-
ians, it was asserted, had cut Deni-
kine's railway communications with
the city.
Helsingfors, Nov. 15.-In the recent
offensive of General Yudenitch his
forces captured twelve thousand Boil
sheviki, according to a Northwestern
army report today. The report also
declares six thousand casualties were
suffered by the Bolsheviki.
1t is reported here all the Bolshevik
commissioners engaged in the cam
paign have been executed.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15
hit OIL SCHEMES
Charter Board Bar Companies
Without Geological Approval.
Would Also Ban Public Hear
ingS for Bank Permits.

The state charter board NAV put a
ban on public bank hearings. Further
action by the board may also result in
a bar against oil promotion schemes
not approved by the state geological
department.
Aliens office, state charter board
members outlined their plans for rad
ical changes in existing plans of grant
ing charters and approving blue sky
schemes. The greatest shock will be
to the oil stock statesmen. Another
jolt is in store for the organizers of
new state banks who make frequent
trips to Topeka and bring their poIiti-
cal friends in an effort to force ap-
proval of charters.
In the future Kansas bank charter
cases may be decided on briefs sub
mitted by contending parties Incor-
poratorS of state banks will be asked
to file detailed statements regarding
local conditions, financial standing of
stockholders, prospects for new bust
ness in the community as well as in
dustrial and agricultural activities in
the locality. A hearing on paper will
be given also to persons opposing is
suance of new charters.
Governor Allen called the state
board members to his office to discuss
proposed reforms in existing methods
of handling charters and blue sky per-
mits. Investigation of oil and royalty
companies would be made thru the
geological department The plan has
met with the approval of the governor
and will doubtless be formally adopt-
ed by the board. Attending the meet
ing today were: Governor Allen. L. ].
Pettijohn, secretary OF state; Walter
z. Wilson, state bank commissioner,
and R. J. Hopkins, attorney general.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15
igher toward Christ.

market Will be higher toward Christ
mas, or even later.
Bad roads. delayed cotton harvest,
labor scarcity that is keeping farmers
IN the field. and a general tendency to
keep the poultry until it is fully ma
tured and fattened were other condi-
tions that, it was believed. might put
a goose on the platter throne of King
Gobbler on Turkey Day.
But there's more strutting in Texas
barnyards this year than ever. accord
ing to F. w. Kazemeier, poultry ex-
pert for the Texas A. and NJ. college
Practically every farmer. he said. has
flock or two of gobblers picking
grasshoppers for him.
The years. production, indeed, was
expected in some southern Texas towns
to revive tie old turkey trots'-mar-
ket days when farmers drive herds of
thousands to a central place to meet
foreign buyers. Bryan already had
had its day and Cuero was planning
one just before Thanksgiving.
Texas has the turkeys. but it'll take
some jezz-tine marketing to supply
the eastern demand as early as usual.
it was admitted
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15
Turkey Trottir1g' Will Haue
To ShoU More Jazz or Goose
Will Reign Thanksgiving Day

Dallas. Tex. Nov. 15.-Unless ''tur-
key trotting" shows more jazz within
the next few days. many thousands of
American Thanksgiving dinners will be
gobbled up without the annual COB
bler's presence.
That was the opinion here today of
Ben Albion. poultry wholesaler-and
when it's time to talk turkey, folks go
to Ben Albion. He handles approxi-
mately- $1,000 of the states 10000
crop that goes east.
With only two weeks remaining un-
til the great bronze bird. basted and
baked, sits enthroned. center of the
nations Thanksgiving interest, not
more than half the normal receipts
were being recorded in Texas markets,
Albion said. He was paying wholesale
rs and 26 cents a pound for live tur-
keys today. but he would not hazard a
guess what they might cost in two
weeks, dressed and retailed, he said.
Christmas was even farther away
Since Texas ships more of the festal
fowl than any o.her state. the leisurely
movement of the crop to market was
taken here as an indication that pro-
ducers believe, with Albion. that the
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15
FAIL TO AGREE
Hope for Immediate Settlement
of Rail Demands VaniSheS.
Principle of Time and Half for
Overtime the Hurdle.

Washington. Nov. 15.-Hope of an
immediate settlement of demands Of
the four great hrotherhoods vanished
today when further sessions of the
conference between Director General
Hines and the brotherhood heads were
postponed indefinitely.
No official statement was made but
it was understood no agreement could
be reached on the principle of time
and a half for overtime in road serv-
ice of trainmen. Several minor ques-
tions also remained unsolved because
they have a direct bearing on the
overtime question.
The brotherhood leaders may meet
with members of the director generals
staff during the early part of next
week, but this is uncertain.
The director generals recent state
ment that the discussions were entire
ly amicable was reiterated today.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15
is FIGHTING REDS
Mexican Government Awake to
Menace of Radicals There.
Country Underground Road
From Russia to u. s. Charge.

Mexico City, Nov. 14.-In connec-
ton with charges that Red propa-
ganda is going into the United states
by way of Mexico, it is known here
that the government has been aware
that radicals of various sorts have in
tended to include Mexico in their field
of operations Officials in all ports of
entry have been ordered to increase
their vigilance against the entry of
these undesirables. Deportation OF
many radicals within the last few
month is token as evidence that the
government is not inclined to tenn
porize with an element regarded as
dangerous.
No official statement could be OBJ
United States state department dis
closure of the placing by Mexico oil
large orders for arms and ammuni-
tion in Belgium and Spain.
Washington, Nov. 15.-Disclosure of
large orders for arms and ammunition
placed by Mexico in Europe, were fol-
lowed by revelations tending to show
the reds underground line from
soviet Russia to the United States runs
by way of Mexico.
1t became known that the immi-
grafton service and the department of
justice both are concerned at the in
flux of Russian radicals and other
aliens of Red tendencies over the
Mexican border. Furthermore. gov
ernment agents have traced much Red
propaganda over the Mexican line. A
letter written on October % by Ramon
P. de Negri, Mexican consul general In
New York. to F1avia Borquez. a
Mexican senator. indorsing the prin-
ciple of naturalization" has come
into the hands of the government and
already has been called to the atten-
ton of the state department by at least
two senators as showing de Negrfs as
sociation with radical Socialists in the
United States In the opinion of Of
ficials here. the publication of de
Negri's letter may lead to an en-
barrassing situation. 1t is known that
the senators who called the attention
of Secretary Lansing to it recon-
mended cancellation of the consul gen
erals exequatur.
Government Investigators have re-
ported that radicals seemed to have
been first attracted to Mexico by GER
tain so-called ultra modern" provi-
sions of the new constitution. De
Negri. in his letter. writes that ''only
Russia by Matchmaking lands has
gone further than we have"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15
YALE AND PRINCETON
Tigers Score Field Goal in First Quar-
ter Today.

New, Haven, Conn. Nov. 15.-New
Haven's back was bending under the
mobs, gangs and crowds of football
enthusiasts gathering here today for
the Yale Princeton battle, the great
gridiron classic of the season:
Sixty thousand spectators. or there
abouts, will be in the huge bowl when
the Bulldog and the Tiger jump to the
opening whistle of the second game of
the big Three series.
Most of the sixty thousand, from
the talk heard. believe that victory
will crown Old Eli. Odds of to and
5 to prevailed on Yale with some of
the more enthusiastic offering to 2
that Princeton would not score.
Ideal weather prevailed but the field
was in poor condition. One end of the
gridiron was a muddy mess with little
chance for it to dry out before game
time. Straw was strewn over the sur
face after both teams had worked out
yesterday afternoon.
On a slow field, Yale's stock will
mount several degrees Charging
tactics of the heavy Blue backfield
are figured better in slow going than
the aerial attack of Princeton.
Thorne Murphy is the lone head
liner Of the Blue team who will not
be ready to start in the game. He
limbered up in practice yesterday,
however. and it seems sure if Yale is
hard pressed for points this afternoon
he will be rushed in when the chance
comes for field goal.
Somewhere in the immense gather
ing of specta tors, sat the mother of
Tim and Mike Callahan, opposing CEN
ters of the two elevens. No formali-
ties were indulged in by the two ia
nous brothers. Captain Tim sat on
the bench and kept his eyes on his
younger brother as he snapped the
ball back to Quarterback Strubing.
First Quarter.
Princeton won th0 toss and chose the
north goal Yale's Kickoff rolled 20 yards
and Callahan, Princeton center, captured
it on his 40-yard line. Both lines held
well on the testing out process and punts
were frequent. Taking the ball its
37-yard line, Princeton drove inside Yale's
25- yard mark before being halted. Two
forward passes helped this advance When
Yale braced, Strubing dropped back to the
33- yard mark and kicked an easy field
goal Score: Princeton, 3; Yale, 0.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15
SITUATION IS BAD
Lack of Fuel Production in
Kansas Causes Alarm.
Little Prospect Seen for Early
Resumption of Mining.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Virtually no in
crease in the number of bituminous
coal miners returning to work was
looked for today. Saturdays generally
having been regarded as at least
half holiday at many of the country's
mines Aside from that. the miners
seemed intent to stand on their ex
pressed determination not to return to
work despite recall of the strike or
der last Tuesday by John L. Lewis.
acting president of the U. M. w. A,
until operators and miners now meet
ing in Washington effect an agree
ment on a new wage scale.
Meanwhile the threatened fuel
shortage in many places became more
ominous, with the advent of real win
supply of coal had been diminished to
$4,000 tons. and the regional coal
committee restricted fuel ALLEGATIONS
Improvement in the general situa-
tion was shown today in Wyoming,
however, seven thousand miners
agreeing to return to work at once un-
der settlement of the controversy be-
tween miners and operators. Colorado
and Alabama showed some coal pro-
duction with non-union miners in
Pennsylvania reported operating at
normal capacity and some West Nir-
ginta coal being brought up.
In the great Illinois fields virtually
no work today had been done since
the strike was called more than two
weeks ago, and resumption of work,
union leaders said, was conditional on
any agreement made at the Washing
ton meeting of the Illinois miners de-
mands for so per cent increased
wages and q 30-hour week or be re-
ferred to a special miners convention.
No union mines in the Pennsylvania
district were expected to operate to-
day and in the West Virginia district
the strike situation. as concerned the
union fields, was said to be in a state
of "orderly chaos" In some mines
where production had been resumed,
new walkouts occurred yesterday. Be
cause of little mining done in the Indi-
ana district and little prospect for
early resumption the fuel situation
there today was regarded as becoming
alarming, with a similar condition
prevailing in Kansas where it was un-
certain when the approximately ten
thousand union miners would go back
to work.
Shortage Acute in Indiana.
indianapolis. Nov. 15.-The short
age of coal in the state has become so
acute as to be alarming. W. H. Tobin.
executive secretary of the utilities fuel
commission, created since the strike of
miners on November l. has advised
the Indiana public service commission
to extend its order for strict conserva-
ton of fuel by public utilities.
Thus far not a mine which was
closed by the strike has been able to
resume operations
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15
Insurgent Fiume Commander
Extends "COnquests."
Carries 800 Shock Troops With
Him to Dalmatia.
EXPEDITION ELECTION MOVE
Poet Seeking To Strengthen
Party by Operation.
Rebel Leader Was Losing Sup
port by Inactivity.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 15.-Gabriele
d'Annunzio, accompanied by staff Of
ficers and a force of 1900 men, has
left Fiume and landed at Zara on the
Dalmatian coast. the state department
announced today.
General Tamaio is the only officer
of d'Annunzio's staff who did not ac-
company him.
Triest, Nov. - Gabrielle dan
nunzio, who left Fiume Thursday
night on a new expedition. has landed
at Zara on the Dalmatian coast, ac-
cording to news received here late
last night.
Paris, Nov. 15.-Gabriele d'Annun-
zio, the insurgent Italian commander
of Fiume, is engaged in another ad-
venture along the Dalmatian coast,
according to advices reaching the
peace conference here. He sailed
from Fiutne on the Italian torpedo
boat Ruilo, accompanied by steamer
carrying 500 shock troops, the reports
state. He was said to have been fol-
lowed by an Italian warship which
was merely observing his movements
The debarkation point on the Dali
matian coast is not known but it is
LAAOuS1Il ilhSlE mere lLdI cara mas De6U
selected. 1t is not believed he would
go to Spalato, which is garrisoned by
the Jugo-Slavs, with the surrounding
waters controlled by Rear Admiral
Andrews of the United States navy
with the armored cruiser Pittsburgh
and q, fleet of destroyers.
The advices to the American peace
delegation were from Vice Consul
O'Hara at Triest. He forwarded the
report there that d'Annunzio had left
Fiume on the Ruilo and had effected
a landing on the Dafmatian coast line.
Importance is attached in peace
conference circles to d'Annunzio's S
movements, because Sunday is elec-
ton day in Italy. with Fiume the chief
issue. It is generally thought he is
seeking to carry out a spectacular
operation to strengthen the Fiume
party, which is reported in Paris to
have lost considerable ground in Italy
during the past three weeks. The Ital-
ian navy was said to be wavering per-
ceptibly in its support of d'Annunzio.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15
FRENCH CITE PERSHING
Order in Official Journal Praises His
Work as Organizer.

Paris, Nov 15.-Havas-Gener
Pershing is cited in the following
order of the army" printed in the
Official Journal:
General Pershing. as commander
in-chief of the American forces, dis
played most distinguished qualities as
an organize and chief He never
ceased during decisive operations to
bring aid to the allied cause by his
energetic and highly developed coop
eration.''
Charles Beck, of the 126th Ameri-
can infantry regiment also is cited
He captured ten machine guns and
killed or took prisoner fifteen of the
enemv
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15
SHE'S REGIAR POLITICIAN
Lady Astor, Candidate for Parlia-
ment, First at Polls and Votes for
Herself.

Plymouth, Nov. 15.-Lady Astor,
candidate for parliament, voted for
herself early today. She was one of
the first women at the polls.
Today's balloting in the Sutton con-
stituency will decide whether Lady
Astor is to succeed her husband in the
house of commons. There has been
fortnight of intense electioneering
and it will be neary a fortnight more
before the result is announced. The
delay is necessary because of the con-
siderable number of absent voters,
largely men serving with the colors
abroad. There are three candidates.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15
SEE HARD BATTLE.
Kansas and Nebraska Meet on
Gridiron Today.
Ideal Weather at Lincoln
Field in Perfect Shape.

Lincoln. Nov. 15.-Nebraska Field
was in perfect condition and ideal
weather prevailed for the football
game this afternoon between the Uni
versity of Nebraska and the Univer-
sity of Kansas. Both teams are about
evenly matched as far as weight is
concerned and each has tied the Uni
versity Of Oklahoma this season.
These facts give promise of a hard
fought contest.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15
OHIO G. 0. P. BACKS WOOD
State Committees Openly Declare Sup
port of General for Presidency.

Columbus, o.. Nov. 15.-Gen. Leon
ard Wood today had an open declara-
ton OF support for the presidency
from the Republican state central and
the Republican state advisory commit
tees of Ohio.
George H. Clark. chairman of the
advisory committee. said it had been
unanimously decided. at a session of
both committees to support Woods
Candidacv
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15
CANAL ZONE is DRY

Clamping on Lid, Not Expected Until
January. Causes CONSERVATION.
Panama, Nov 14.-Announcemen
today that prohibition had gone into
effect in the canal zone thru the Vol
stead act, created CONSERVATION. 1t
had been expected prohibition would
not become effective until January.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15
HUNS IN LEAGUE PROTEST

Mob Storms Meeting at Which SPcais-
crs Favored Covenant.
Berlin, Nov. 7-Demonstrators last
night storned q meeting arranged by
Matthias Erzberger, vice premier and
minister of finance. at which speeches
favoring the league of nations were
made The police cleared the hall and
quiet was restored.