davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
TO ARM WoRkMEN

BUDAPEST, Sunday April 20.-(via Copenhagen)-A war of life on behalr of what has been acquired by the com munist dictatorship here, was decided upon at a meeting today of the central council of soldiers, workmen and peas ants. A resolution was adopted de- claring that half the worlnen in all the factories shall be armed to defend the authority of the proletaiian gov ernment against the Rumanian and Jugo Slav troops who have been in cited by the western bourgeousie against the Hungarian soviet republic.
 The resolutions were received enthu- siastically by the populace and large processions parade through the city.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
RESTRAIN HUNS
 FROM TEACHING

(Continued from Page One) egates to the Versailles congress, with full powers to negotiate:
 Count won Brockdorff Rantzau. for eign minister; Herr Landsberg, secre- tary for publicity, art and literature; Dr. Theodore MeIchior general man. ager of the Warburg bank; Herr Lei nert, president of the Prussia assembly, and of the national soviet congress; Herr Geisberg. minister of posts and telegraphs, and Herr Schuceking.
 In all, the German party will number 75. The arrival of the delegates cannot be expected before April 2S.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
GEORGE TO RECEIVE IRISH

PARIS, April 21.-CBy the Associated Press)-David Lloyd George, British prime minister has agreed to receive former Governor Edward r. Dunne of Illinois; Frank P. Walsh, former chair man of the national war labor board, and Michael J. Ryan of Philadelphia. next week. The Americans were chosen by the Irish societies of the United States to appeal to the peace conference on behalf of Ireland.
 It is expected the Americans will take up with Premier Lloyd George the question of his receiving the del egates from Ireland who are coming to Paris.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
Old Veterans, Too

 melody to that of the larger band ahead.
 Old Veterans, Too
 Members Of the u. A. B. and U. c. V. veterans of the Civil War came next in the great parade, in motor cars. They, too. were heartily cheered.
 The next section consisted of the high school cadets, marching 800 strong under arms. and looking spick and span and soldierly in their uni forms. They were led by Capt. c. D. Jones and Lieut.. w. w. Carpenter and following them came the high school girls Red Cross division, also in uni- form. With the cadets and girls marched the high school cadet band the third and last in the line of parade. Boy Scouts marching in formation and in uniform came after the high school girls.
 A patrol of cavalry, rank of mount ed soldiers, brought up the rear of the parade, though it was often out of posi- tion in carrying out its part of keep ing things in perfect trim all along the way. The cavalry had been an unex- pected addition. and though few of the llfH HOlF cavalry Anolould they dIll rode like veterans.
 Airpkane Scars Overhead
 The route of the parade was down Central avenue to Jefferson street, east to Second street. north to Wash ington, west to First avenue and north to the stand near Adams street, where the parade disbanded. The parade covered considerable ground while in motion, and not once got out of order. During the parade and before, late in the morning, another thrill was given Phoenicians to rouse them to the Victory loan in the exhibition of Cap- tain |. E. Appleby and Lieut. H. E. Sturcken, the army aviators who flew here Saturday from Rockwell Field to pick a landing place for the flying cir GUS which comes May to put the fin- ishing thrills into the great loan drive
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
RIG THEFT CHARGED

FL PASO, April 21.-Charged with lar brand to supply every officer and soldier of the American expeditionary forces in France, at the time the armistice was signed. c. N. Gollner. W. W. Anderson, George Grenlitt and $. L. Donahue were placed on trial ia federal court this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
TO SEW FOR RED CRoss-Tb

women of the Creighton district will meet at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Moore, corner of Park road and Mcdowell road to sew for the Red Cross
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
DERvVIlL.o

The invisible face powder. Cannot be detected. stays on until you wash It off. Instantly beautifies the com piexion.- Absolutely harmless. Drug gists refund the money if it fails. See large announcement soon to appear S this paper. ah
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
VICTORY LIBERTY
 LOAN STARTS WITH
 WILL IN PHOENIX

lcontinued from Page onel
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22

melody to that of the larger band ahead
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22

WOMEN'S GINGHAM dresses in beautiful quality gingham and percale collars and cuffs, others in contrasting colors. Gingham Week showing at each
 in beautiful quality gingham. neatly trimmed with organdy and
 $4.95, $6.95, $S.95 to $1s.e5
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
FIFTH LOAN OFF
 IN GLORY BLAZE

(Continued from Page One)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
BROPHY HAS GODD PLAN
Superintendent of U. p. Urges Farmers
To Prevent Grain Fires.

An appeal for cooperation in
stamping out the fire evil and at the
Fsame time producing an increase in
the supply of cereals for which there
is so great a demand, by planting po-
tatoes. corn. beans. cans and alfalfa
along the land adjoining the railroad
tracks is being made in a letter sent
out to all farmers living along the
Union Pacific railroad right of way by
George o. Brophy, superintendent.
Brophy points out that 1,16S acres
of wheat have been burned along the
Union Pacific this year. Some of the
fires are caused by sparks from loco
motives. some by lighted cigar or ci-
garet stubs carelessly thrown from car
windows and some are the result of
incendiarism. he says. Sometimes, the
loss is paid for or covered by insur-
ance. but this does not bring back the
grain. Those 1.16S acres of wheat. it
is figured. would produce 1.469,160
loaves of bread. and IL a similar con-
dition exists along all other railroads.
some idea of the mammoth annual
loss in burned wheat fields may be OBJ
tanned.
B.ophy believes the fire hazard
could be practically eliminated IL the
farmer would plant a strip OF land sew
enty-five feet wide. adjoining the right
of way. to corn, potatoes. beans. kafir
corn or cane. He thinks this could be
done without any great expense or
loss of the ground.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
men OF 13OTH ORGANIZE
Captain Mills Allows Only Enlisted
Men To Hold Office.

The new organization of the 13Oth
field artillery was formed Tuesday
night at meeting and banquet at
the Scottish Rite hall. Charles Mont
gomery, of Topeka, was eleced presi-
dent; Edward Connelley, Kansas City,
Kan, vice president: Edwin Bell, To-
peka, secretary. aud Charles BIakely.
Topeka, treasurer. About 800 mem
beers of the regiment from Kansas, Ne
braska and Missouri attended the
meeting. 1t was voted to hold the
next reunion in Kansas City next year
in October.
Capt. Arthur Mills, who acted as
temporary chairman at the banquet,
experienced great difficulty in pre-
venting the men from electing their
former officers. But he came out in
a flat-footed manner against the idea
of any former commissioned officer
holding office and refused to con-
slider the nomination of any but en-
listed men.
After registering at the American
Legion headquarters. the men took an
auto ride over the city, attending the
Free Fair and visiting the state. hos
pital. Gage park and the Country club.
Luncheon was served at the Scottish
Rite hall and a banquet was given in
the evening. after which the men at
tended the night program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
HEAT RECORD TODAY

lConunued from Page One-t
recorded since August p. The temper
aturc stood at Sc degrees at o'clock
this morning. It was the hottest night
experienced in a month. The temper
allure averaged IS degrees above nor
NAL. Temperatures will range be-
tween 65 degrees in the morning to-
morrow and about 90 in the after
noon. A temperature of 1O2 degrees
reported Tuesday at Phillipsburg
made that place the hottest point in
the United States.
Contrary to the usual method of
making a change 20 cooler tempera-
lures. the weather is expected to
change to lower temperatures in the
next "a hours without being accom-
panied by rains 1t usually rains here
at this time OF the year before hot
spells are broken. It must be a spe-
cial dispensation this year for the fair.
Cool breezes from the northwest are
going to bring into Kansas in the next
= hours a taste of weather like they
are having in the northwest. The
temperature reported from Havre,
Mont. this morning was 40 degrees.
The extremes on record for this date
were 80 in 1905 and AZ in 1898. At
3 o'clock this afternoon the wind was
blowing at the rate of miles an hour
from the northwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10

nation can think of for the telegram
is that 1t was intended for Ephraim
CASTOR. the horse and mule buyer
You know the telephone people and
the telegraph offices were always get
ting US confused. Remember how the
telephone used to ring and central
would say, Long distance wants you"
and it would be some fellow trying to
sell me a bunch of mules? Well, I've
had lots of old Ephraim's mail and
kilograms and probably a good many
of mine have been delivered to him.
Anyhow. never knew anybody named
Mary"
1 played golf with Percy Whiplett
the other day, and after the game Mrs.
whiplett came up to their country
club and we had dinner together. She
paid you a good many compliments
said you were charming and very stun
ming looking. With love.
To Dodd CASTOR. Esq, Philadelphia,
Pa. tTelegram.)
Who got the stockings?
ADELAIDE.
To Mrs Adelaide CASTOR, Somewhere
Out West. (Telegram.)
Sister Mabel. They were her birth
day present DODD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
REVENUES WILL Be ABSORBED
Officials Declare BurIeson Rate
VIII Go for Wages.
Gain in Kansas Revenue Would
Amount to 100000.

Kansas towns are receiving benefits
OF minimum telephone rates, accord
ing TO testimony before the public
utilities commission today by r. J..
Benzel general manager for Kansas
Of the Southwestern Bell Telephone
company. Benzel testified today in
support Of the Bell company's appli-
cation for permanent establishment of
the Burelson rate order.
Towns in MISSOURI, Arkansas, Texas,
Nebraska. Colorado and other states
are higher than in towns of the same
size In Kansas. Benzel told the COM
mission. He said. that while other
states had allowed increases in reve-
nues to telephone companies. the Kan
SOS rates had been held down. He
said the present basis of revenues and
operating expenses made necessary
the granting Of additional returns to
the company If II is to earn a return
on its investment.
He also said that the additional
revenues to the company thru perma-
nent recognition Of the Burleson order
would be virtually absorbed in wage
and salary increases granted by the
company during the last few months.
G. f. Wright Of St Louis. consulting
engineer for the Southwestern Bell
company, gave the commission de-
tailed testimony as to the distribution
OF expense to various communities
using the Bell service. He told of the
effect of the order in a number of
the seventy-six Kansas towns served
by the company. Permanent estab-
lishment OF the order. he said, would
mean a gross return of s463.0OO a
year to the company Under exa NINA
ton by Bell attorneys, Wright said
new revenues were already absorbed
IN increased expenses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
SALIVA BANK ECHO
Iowa Man Sues Wallace, Kan, Officer
for S17,5OO.

An issue of the Kansas State bank,
of Salina. controversy, came under
government supervision this morning
when c. S. Lefferdink. of Calumet, Ia,
filed a petition in the office of the fed
eral court here to collect $17,500 from
E. J. Guilbert, of Wallace, Kan, a
former officer of the bank.
The plaintiff claims to hold three
notes made on February 8. 1919,
signed by Guilbert. H J. Lefferdink.
and Felix Broker. These men were all
connected with the Salina bank.
Copies of the notes reproduced in the
petition show they were payable 81
days after date at the Calumet State
bank. but the plaintiff alleges that
they have never been paid.
Owing to the fact that Lefferdink
and Broker are now facing charges in
connection with the Salina bank scan
dial, the suit for the entire amount was
brought against Guilbert. Broker is
now under bond and Lefferdink has
not vet been arrested,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
LARGER STAND
,Continued from Page one.l

,Continued from Page One.D
Tuesday morning and early afternoon
the crowds were about the same as
they had been on Monday and the
over-optimism of the opening day be-
gan to die out. But as evening came
on IL quickly revived
Stood to Watch Show.
The street cars with two trailers
running every two minutes TO the
grounds were packed and jammed and
continuous stream poured in thru
the gates until it seemed no more
could find standing room. BY the
time the night show started. the
were packed. But still they came and
stood wherever they could find places
to watch the big performance.
Undoubtedly the first night specta-
tors went away boosters. There were
thousands of Topekans in the grand
stand-many Of them having wit
messed the performance the night be-
fore. Looking over the crowd a spec
tator would have imagined that the
concession lanes and the Sunflowc or
Trail were deserted and that every
one was trying to see the fireworks.
But larger crowds could hardly have
been handled outside.
The night show was practically a
repetition Of the initial performance.
There was more snap to II and less ex-
cuse for the impatient to complain.
However, it would take a very fastid-
ious spectator to find fault with a
show of the caliber the fair officials
are offering this year. Marshalrs
band and the Modocs made the music.
The wonderful tight wire lady per-
formed stunts few ever saw-ending
her act with a balance swing. keeping
time with the music and rafting a
pair of bones" in each hand. Fol-
lowing her came the Cuban acrobats
with their spectacular swinging and
diving stunts. Then the Chicken
family" and the rabbit and the Car
rot dance sandwiched in their fea-
lures.
Then came the fireworks with the
wonderful sky displays and the great
spectacle, Victory at st. Mihiel.'
When 1t was over the audience had
been entertained for more than two
hours. but to the majority the passin &
of time had been given no thought
and the two hours were alike all hours
that are spent pleasantly-all too
short.
Tonight the fair officials are expect
ing a stilk larger crowd at the big
show, and they advise those who de-
sire good seats to get to the grand
stand as early as possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
SHOT BY ENEMIES
ChoIuIa, Mex, Mayor Believed VIC
tim of Attack by Deposed Council.

Laredo. Tex, Sept. 10.-Leopoldo
Blanco Bueno, mayor of Cholula,
Mex, was seriously wound d and his
secretary, Jose Maria Perez, killed by
unknown assassins who fired on the
Mexican officials as they were board
ing a train at Cholula for Puebla last
Friday, according to the Mexico City
newspaper FL Universal. copies of
which arrived here today.
The assassins fired from ambush,
escaping after a running revolver bat
tie with pursuers.
It is believed. the dispatch states.
the assailants were members of the
deposed council of Cholula, who are
said to have joined a rebel faction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
IN HUGE PARADE


Continued rrnn Page OneI
Myriads waited for hours under leaden
skies. when they knew they had no
hope of seeing the procession. Every
window and every roof along the way
was packed with spectators. Countless
thousands stood at the eastern edge of
Central park and at least 1000 sat
in the city's grand sand and those
erected by spectators. The cheapest
seats were SIS but the last of them
were sold hours before the starting
bugle sounded.
With the gathering of thegreat host
almost before daybreak the scene was
set for the most thrilling and pic
turesque review the city ever wit
messed.
VIII Not Ride "Kidron."
The early rush of spectators re-
Fifth avenue of all vehicular traffic
at o'clock and to stop subway and
elevated trains half hour later. I'm
able to secure the release from quar-
antine of his own private mount.
''Kidron." General Pershing selected
Captain" the finest horse of the DO
lice department, to carry him over the
parade route, a ride of two hours and
half
All the overseas equipment of the
First division was sent to New York
to appear in the spectacle, but the
moved to large degree and gave way
to somber gray. Similarly all divi-
Sional insignia were erased, according
to war department order. Many of
the animals in line had seen service
and spectators could tell the new from
the old, according to the service stripes
on the harness of the old campaigning
mules and horses. To supply the full
lregimental quota of motor equipment,
motor transportation officials had to
send to Camp Holabird, Maryland. and
| the engineer supply base at Schenec-
| tady for the missing vehicles, as part
OF the First's original rolling Transport
| tation was not returned with the divi-
sion.
Cardinal MercIer a Spectator.
The Knights of Columbus pre-
sented General Pershing with a
| St Patrick's cathedral. Girls were
stationed here to shower flowers on
the divisional wounded as they passed
the church, where Archbishop Hayes
| and his guest, Cardinal MERCER, who
arrived in New York yesterday. as well
as many other high Catholic digni-
taries, assembled to review the parade.
The police department arranged to
handle a crowd of two million people
The only non-soldiers today were
selected from the uniformed welfare
workers. men and women of the K of
c. and the Red Cross.
Wounded Look On.
The casualties of the First division
far exceeded its total personnel. and
there are many wounded of the com
nnand still in hospitals IN and around
New York. A large number of these
/ were escorted to park benches placed
lalong Fifth avenue. Others accepted
seats in windows offered by patriotic
Y citizens at the request of the war camp
! community service. Still others were
assigned to automobiles in the line of
the parade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
OSTEOPATHS GO HOME
Kansas Annual Convention Ends In
Topeka Today.

The eighteenth annual convention
Of the Kansas Osteopathic association
which began Tuesday at the Elks' club
ended this afternoon. The session
opened this morning with an address
on "Woman's Work" by DIR. Genevra
Leader, of Topeka, and was followed
by a talk on strap Technic" by DR.. J.
Swart, Kansas City. DR.. Norman Neil
son of Fort Scott told of mis- army ex-
periences.
Unfinished business, reading of min
utes, report of the secretary and treas
urer, report of the trustees and cleo
ton of members of the board took up
the rest of the morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
MONEY TO SCHOOLS
Late W. II. Frizor of Chetopa Leaves
Cash to. State Institutions.

Two state institutions today received
requests from the estate of the late
w. H. FriZor of Chetopa,. Cherokee
county. The state school for the blind
at Kansas City and the state school
for deaf and dumb at Olathe each re-
ceived $500 from the estate.
Checks for the amounts of the be-
quests were received today by NAL
colin Gray, secretary of the state board
of administration. The money will be
placed to the credit of the two schools.
Several other requests to state insti-
tutionS are now in litigation in various
courts of this state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10

Judge Mcclure is one of the young
est men in the state to occupy the
bench in a district court. In educa-
tional attainments. he is a strictly
Kansas product. He is a graduate of
the Washburn law school and always
has practiced law in Topeka. At the
time of his appointment Mcclure was
a member of the law firm of Monroe.
Roark, Mcclure & Monroe. For sew
eral years he was assistant county at
torney under the administration of
L. Il. Simon.
In going on the bench, Judge Nc
Clure has practically the unanimous
backing of the Topeka bar and numer-
Gus business men who signed petitions
in his behalf, almost imm ediately after
it became known Judge Carver had
determined to tender his resignation to
take a position with the Doherty in
terests at Fort Worth. Texas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
"CLOSE UP" OF THE BOYS
Charles b. Hoyt's Book, Heroes of
Argonne." a Real History.

Charles B. Hoyt's Book, Heroes of
Argonne." a Real History.
Even those who had relatives in the
service often find the average chroni-
Gle of the great war too dry to read.
But Heroes of the Argonne," by
Charles B. Hoyt, of Topeka, is differ
ent. This ex-soldier has given the
public something more than an au-
thentic, history of the famous Thirty
fifth division. He has given the folks
at home a closeup" of their own boys
in the trenches and the training
camps; a vivid portrayal of the great
battles they won and innumerable ac-
counts of interesting little anecdotes
that bring tears and smiles alternately.
The book. just off the press of the
Franklin Hudson Publishing company,
Kansas City. Mo, contains 259 pages
and is written in a style that holds the
readers interest to the end. The first
half of the volume comprises the his
tory proper, while the last half is oc-
cupied with the roster of the Kansas
National guard that was eventually,
with Missouri regiments. to form the
nucleus of the Thirty-fifth division.
In this book Hoyt takes a hard rap
at the regular army and West Point
officer but gives the stay-at-homes a
better understanding of the citizen SOL
der and his sudden transfer from the
pursuits of peace to the science of war.
c. B. Lyon, Jr., also an ex-service
man of the 35th holds the position of
publisher of the new book. From Of
fetal maps and records he has drawn
many maps and diagrams which clear
ly illustrate the ground covered by
the author Both Hoyt and Lyons
are graduates of Topeka high school.
Charles Hoyt attended Washburn col
lege one year before he enlisted with
the 35th. Charles Lyon spent two
years at Kansas university. Both
were born in Topeka and are well
known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
TODkY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago Sept. 1o.-CORN-Fresh weak
ness developed in the corn market today
largely as n result of the fact that hog
prices had undergone new breaks. Opening
prices which ranged from 1c. decline to 15c
advance. with September sligo to $1.G2tt
and December $1-2Sik to s1.2S%. were fol-
lowed by n decided general setback.
The close was weak, &c To &c net lower.
Der 81 .2S61. PSI
OATS-Oats were easier in sympathy
with corn. After opening nc to &c off.
including December T2Jkc To T3c the market
rallied n little. and then sngged again.
OVISIONS-Provisions promptly re-
Elected the down turns in the value OF
hogs and grain.
Chicago GFnin and PFoviaIen Market.
1.-THE range Of prices on grain futures on
Chicago BOARD Of Trade as reported by
Chicago, Sent. 10.