davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24
Kirkpatrick Will Give His Side
to Washburn Board.
Trustees Decided ON This at
Meeting Today.
PRESIDENT WOMER ENDORSED
Faculty Asked To Cooperate
With Him in Work.
Committee Was Appointed To
Investigate Trouble.

The board of trustees of Washburn
college this morning decided to give
Prof. j. E. Kirkpatrick. head of the
department of history and political
science. a hearing. in which he will
be given the opportunity to explain
why he should not have been asked to
resign.
The date for the hearing has not
yet been set. but Professor Kirkpat-
rick will be notified in plenty of time
to prepare an ADEQUATE statement The
hearing Is granted after the instructor
had written to Pres. P. P. Womer,
asking that he be given a chance to
render an explanation.
~ Endorse President Womer.
The trustees, at a special meeting
this morning. indorsed the administra- :
ton of President Womer and declared
that he was justified in asking the
professor to resign. They will not,
however, come to a formal conclusion
until kirkpatrick has stated his case.
The trustees have issued a request
struetoFs to. stand behind the admin
istration and to support the college
and do. everything in their power to
promote its future welfare.
Ask for Cooperation.
The trustees hope that the faculty
will cooperate with Doctor Womer
ana the board. instead of joining the
insurgent faction reported to be active
at the college.
Committees were appointed to work
in case the Kirkpatrick -Womer trou-
BILE comes to head after the hearing
The trustees hope to iron out the
present unrest at Washburn smoothly
They do not anticipate any future
trouble, but are prepared for it if it
does come suddenly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24
QUIET FOLLOWS RIOT
Three Mon Badly Mauled in Sapulpa
Street Car Trouble.

Sapulpa, Okla, June 24.-The city
is quiet today following the riot when
an attempt was made to operate a
Kiefer car over the local tracks of
the Oklahoma Union railway.
Three men were severely mauled by
the mob of 1900 men. all said to be
workmen in the Frisco shops and the
several glass factories. The riot began
when an officer arrested Deputy
Sheriffs Kennedy and Bryant, of Tulsa
county. who were acting as guards for
the crew. Car Instructor Wilson was
the most seriously hurt. The motor
man and conductor were not hurt.
After halting the car. the mob
swarmed to the power plant and shut
off the power thus tying up the
whole line from Kiefer to Tulsa.
Bitterly Assails Mayor.
Tulsa, Okla, June 24.-President I.
F. Crow, of the Oklahoma Union rail-
way. this morning was bitter in his
criticism of Mayor J. Wade Bone, of
Sapulpa, and Sheriff Abner Bruce, of
Creek county. for not protecting the
men who tried to operate the Kiefer
car last night.
1nterurban service from here was
not resumed until 10 o'clock, the city
cars running on power secured here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24
SEEKING EQUALITY
Negro Envoy in Paris Asks
Peace Table Consideration. :.
Gives Long List of Alleged
Atrocities in q. S.

Paris, June 24.-William TrotteE
American negro, is now IN Paris Seek
ing to have the negro question in the
United States taken up by the peace
conference. along with the Irish. Jew
ish and other racial minority quest
tions.
Trotter is seeking particularly the
support of the British and has given
British correspondents long lists of
alleged atrocities committed against
negroes in the United States. He cited
instances of negroes being lynched. in
support of his plea for British aid in
bringing the matter before the confer
ence. He is also seeking Japanese
sympathy, explaining that Japan and
the American negroes have mutual in
terests on the grounds of racial
eQuality
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24
BACK UP ROBERTSON
KaNsas Farmers, However, Do Not
Want To Scare Harvest Hands.

Kansas farmers will stand unani-
nously behind Fred Robertson. United
States district attorney. in his cam
paign against an /. w. w. invasion.
but will welcome all earnest and will
ing workers. That was the text of a
letter to the State journal from G. H.
Kinkel. a we'll known farmer in the
Colby district.
The honest employer and employs
OF the state are earnestly in accord
with the plans and purposes of the
United States district attorney" said
Kinkel. ''and want to safeguard
against any outbreak of disturbances.
However, we are anxious to offer
every encouragement to the willing
and earnest worker. We will meet
such men in the proper spirit and
will give them an earnest welcome
and the best of treatment The men
who come to the state to worh will
be weH paid and well cared for by
the farmers. But the farmers Will
also stand behind the district attorney
in his efforts to keep disturbers AMI
agitators from the statef'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24

TOPEKA will have n new July 1st
prohibition all her own-that of
tho scent street car ride.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24

With the temperature at ? o'clock
this afternoon. registering SO degrees,
which was as high as the temperature
arose on Monday. this promised to be
the hottest day this season. The mer-
curry will proba bly, climb to about e5
between five and six o'clock this
evening.
Fair, warm weather with plenty of
hot sunshine will continue thruout the
next "a hours according to the fore
cast of F. A. Math, local observer
During the last "a hours the local
weather bureau has received no re-
ports of rain in Kansas. The fair,
warm weather. Just the variety the
farmers desire most at the present
time prevails thruout the entire state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24
CONGRESS- HOTEL MELON
Popular Chicago Hostelry Doubles Its
CAPITAL Stock.

Chicago. June 24.-Stockholders of
the Congress hotel have voted to in
crease the capital stock of the COM
pany from s2.000,000 to $4,000, 900.
Half Of the new stock. or $1,000, 900,
was voted as a so per cent stock divi-
derd to the holders of the old steck
The other $4,000, 900 in new stock was
placed In the treasury of the compa ny.
which already held 100000 OF the
old stock. With the dividend on this
100000 included, $1,15O.OOO in stock
is left In. the treasury. The directors
also have voted dividend of per
cent payable on old and new stock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Generally fair tonight ana
wednesday; not much change in tenn
perature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24
PERSHINC ON VISIT
american Commander Reaches
England Today From France.
Ills Arrival CharacteriSticalIy
MOdest-Biddle Meets Him.

London. June e4.-General Perish
ing. who arrived here today from
France for a brief visit, was met at
Dover by General Biddle, commander
Of the American forces in England,
who motored with him to London.
Pershing's arrival was character
tstlcally modest Few persons recog-
nized him. He will spend the night
here as Biddle's quest and will motor
to Oxford tomorrow, where he will
receive an honorary degree from the
famous English university.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24
LONDON is SKEPTICAL
P:css Comments on Hun Trcachery,
Citing Scapa Flow SInlkings.

London. June 24.-Profound dis
trust of Germany is the predominant
note in London press comments on the
German governments decision to sign
the treaty of peace. 1t is contended
the Germans proved themselves
treacherous thruout the war, the latest
instance being the sinking of their In
termed fleet in Scapa Flow. and, there
fort. it would be premature to cele-
brate peace until the treaty is actually
signed. Even afterward. it is said the
lilies must be continually on guard
until the last penalty = paid.
The Herald. . Socialist organ. says:
Germany cannot and will not keep
the treaty. because it is based on force
instead of justice"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24
BASEBALL GAMES TODAY


New York at BROOKLYN, two games. 20
Boston al FhiiadeIphia, two sanues. clear.
1:45 and :4Jep. m. -
Pittsburgh at st. Louis. .clenr. $3.50 p. M
Chicago at Cincinnati. two games, cloudy,
? and p. 10.
American league.
Philadelphia at New York. clear. :, 40 n m.
Washington Mt BOSTON. clear, 3:15 u. m.
St Louis at Detroit, cloudy. 2 o. M
Cleveland at Chicago. clondy. > r. M.
American Associations.
Toledo Mt Indiana polisS cloudy. 30 q. n.
Columbus at Louisville, clear, 3 ;13i p. N.
No other games scheduled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24
FLAT RENTS TO JUMP AGAIN
Prices for Apartments VIII Advanc
10 Per Cent in Chicago.

Chicago. June Apartment
house rents in Chicago will rise again
October l, according to real estate
operators here today. The advance
will be 10 per cent.
This will be the second 10 per cent
increase in 1919.
Lack of building and the great de-
rnand for living quarters was given as
the reason for the increase by real
estate men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24
BAUER OUT Already
American Peace Commission Hears
New Hun Cabinet Has Fallen.

New Hun Cabinet Has Fallen.
Paris, June 24.-An unconfirmed ru-
NOR reached the American peace COM
mission today that Chancellor Bauer's
newly formed. German ministry had
fallen.
Eerlin. June 23.-The Vossische Zei-
tung stated today that the newly
formed Bauer cabinet resigned before
the national assembly convened. The
alleged resignation was reported to
have been due TO pressure from Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg and General
Ludendorff. who refused to agree to
unconditional signing of the peace
treaty. -tf
(The above report Is discounted by
the fact that the note accepting the
terms without reserve, received In
Paris yesterday was prepared by
Chancellor Bauer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24
FLYERS BURN TO DEATH
Army Aviators Fell Several Hundred
Feet in Flaming Plane.

Rye Beach, n. Y, June 24.-Two
unidentified aviators, believed to have
been army flyers were killed when
their airplane fell several hundred
feet here today. The machine caught
FIRE and the bodies burned beyond
recognition. .~-a
One n Texas Flyer.
Mineola, June 24.-It was officially
announced here today that the avia-
tors killed at Rye Beach were Lieut.
Shelley NJ. Watson, of Rogers, Texas
and NJ. Ireland. civilian mechanic
of. Westbury. The machine was on
its way from Rye to Hazelburst field
here whea the accident happened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24

ST Louis. June 24.-Charles Key
Cullom, Jr.. IL years old. son of
Charles Key Cullom. a local newspa-
per man, was drowned here yesterday
morning while wadfng in a creek
which was swollen as the result of
heavy rainfall The body was recoy-
cred shortly afterwards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24
TURKS BREAK TRUCE
Armies OF 10000 and $4,000 March
ing on Greeks and Italians.

Paris, June 24.-The peace confer
ence has been officially notified that
a Turkish army of 10000 men violated
the armistice by marching against the
Greek army of occupation in the
Smyrna Vilayet- The Greeks num-
bered only 200.
Another Turkish army of 5000 was
said to be moving upon Denizili, held
by the Italians
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24
TRY TO CARRY OUT TERMS
Germany VIII Make BID for World
Ff.cndship. Says Bauer.

in an interview with the Europa Press
was quoted as saying that Germany
will endeavor to carry out the proyi-
siens of the peace treaty Tin order to
wipe out the hate and defiance In the
world and create friendly relations
with the workers of all countries"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24
CAN'T SIGN BEFORE FRIDAY?
New Italian Peace Mission Won't
Reach Paris Until Then.

Paris. June 24.-The new italian
peace delegation, headed by Toma $50
Tittoni. vice premier and foreign min
lister, will arrived here Friday. it was
officially announced today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24
So REBELS KILLED
Many More Villista Soldiers
Wounded in Battle.
Engage With Federals for Pos
session of villa Shumada.

Ell Paso, June 24.-Sixty-three Villa
rebels were killed and many more
wounded Saturday in fight between
federal troops and Villa forces for
possession of Villa Ahumada, accord
ing to an official military dispatch
given out here todaV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24
THESE CRACKERS WEREN'T DRY
Shipment Springs a.Leak and Sendcrs
Arc Arrested p.

Chicago, June 24.-Max Stern and
his wife shipped a consignment Of
crackers into Michigan. The crackers
sprunk a leak. Mr.. and Mrs, Stern
are being entertained by federal Of
ficfals 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24
o. X. 23-4 PER CENT
Pennsylvania Senate Permits Brew
ing and Selling Brew.

Harrisburg. Pa, June 24.-The
Ramsey house bill permitting the
brewing and selling of beer containing
2E per cent alcohol was passed finally
by the senate today by q vote of
20 to 1e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24
COTTON WORKERS WIN STRIKE.
Granted Eight-Ho Day, so Per Cent
Wage Incrcasc-Walk-Ou Over.

Manchester. Eng. June 24.-The
district ended late yesterday when the
employers agreed to an eight-hour
day and 39sper cent wage increase.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24
Won BERNsToRFF TO ITALY.
VIII Go To Rome as Envoy as SoOT
as Peace Is Signed.

weimar. June 23.-Count Won
Bernstorff will go to Rome as Ger
man ambassador as soon as the peace
treaty is ratified, it was learned here
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24
HE GOES FROM BAR TO BAR.
State Conc Dry. Saloonkeeper Turing
to Law Practice.

Cleveland. June 24.-From bar to
bar. Charles Lefkowitz lost interest
in his saloon when the state went dry
law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24
COST 71-2 MILLION LIVES
1875 Billions Paid Out for War
-. League Supporters Show.

Washington. June 24.-The war cost
1898 soldiers lives: between
$1S5.ooO.0oO.O00 and s195,0Oo.o0o, geo
in money; the loss OF 23.005, ,3s3 tons
of merchant shipping and 1,S82125
tons of war vessels.
These figures today were presented
to league opponents by Senator Nc
Cumber. North Dakota, a league ad-
vocate, as the most telling reasons
why the league should be ratified and
future wars prevented.
The figures were gathered for Nc
Cumber by the war department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24
MERCURY TO 95!
That Was Prediction for Late
Afternoon Here.
90 WAS Registered at weather
: Bureau at O'clock.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS:
Generally fair tonight and Wednesday; not
much change in temperatures.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-03
Jtaliciter pliinScrit
ale OcitdftsRdmict
Sinh ii6er bic bu9cn aoiten bes &C.
bensanterbaltes aitisebradt
nno 6clfea iid ielbft.

6orli, Stolien 5. Suli. -0tnd Ell
ner bier nbgebaltenen rieienbafteu
@foiIenberlnnntIung nobel gegen
ole boben Soften oes 2ebensunter.
balte8 lebbaft proteitiert un0 0as
8oIt bon peribieoenen &e0nern
ollr6 ilanlnenoe glnipraden oufge.
rei5t lpur0e, Itiir3te itd Der 9obel
mad oem @ei96ftsteiI Der Gtaot itnO
pIiin0erte ipitematiid aae gerfnufs-
laOen oeren 8eltber fid meigerten,
ibre 8oren billiger at berfaufen.
Die @ut oeS aufgebrdtbten Sol.
fes fannie feiuen llnteridieb uno
feline @ren5en. Gie geraubten $50.
rem imtrOen gr0Btellteils nod Dem
|oortigen 8eriaumlungsgebali0e Der
organiiierten arbeiter sebradt, lin
oaleIblt berteilt 3u iper0en. Die 60.
5ioliiten unb Gepitblifaner griinoe.
ten bierailf gelnelnid)aftli6 Elm &o-
ntitee, Inn Die aneelegenbeiten Der
Stoot 6l leitetL lpelde gdn5lih I'M.
ter ibre GontroI(e fam. 8ericbieOe.
ne @eidaftsleutc, oeren 2ofale bon
ben Glitncerern berIdont geblieben
mnren. tpuroen bon Dem aonlitee an-
eeipieien, lire 2doen tpieoer gu er.
0ffnen uno ibre 8aren gum balben
Ereis 5it berfaufen.
Sbpobl oteie lltritben bier einen
iebr reboIutiondren Gbarafter ia.
ben 10 itnteridei0cn iie fid bod bor.
teilbaft hon ben fiir3Iid in Spe5io
ltottgebabten Sungerfraluaaen lpo
Gabrrn9smittel einfa9 bon Gin3el.
perionen geroltbt u1o lpeggei6leppi
lpuroeit iuabreno bier Die @aren
gleidmaBig unter Der 8eboIferung
8nr gerteilung 9elongen uito teilpei.
ie 5u mdBigen Greiien berfalift tner.
ben. @ie betidtct miro, befinoen
iih bier 8oren int @einrnttpert bon
ettpa 100000 2ire. Gblpobl oieie
ltnruben berbdItllismdBig frieolider
Notur luaren 10 1T bod Elm beoeu.
TENDER Sadidooell 8u berseidnerb 90
idper transportierbare 8aren, nie
@niolin ltrto dhnIide sadet bon
ben @liiltoerern einfo1 berbranui
luuroen. 9lud bieIe @eidaftseinrid.
tltngen tpurOeu pieIerorts idlper be.
ifdoigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-03
Diaa tpia iidt am
Nmcrikaiterit r6stett
Ssanftraot itine anbdnser, iebeu
ibncn in sic Sanbe fallenben
sImerifamer anfsabansen.

Gf afaio. Ger, 8. SuIi. -@ie ell
bier eiuaetroffener GIiihtling aus
Dem ft0r0liAen Merifo beribtet, boi
aQr 8onoitcnfiibrer 6rancisco 8iffo
ben Qfnerifonern 9fn6e geihipp,
rem unO grhrobt, ooB er ie6en 9tme.
tifaner. Ger in feline S1noe fdl[t.
aufgebdngt merben miro. giIla iolI
iuegen Der ibn fiiraIidb ourd ome-
rifaniitbe gunbestruppen beige
bradtsn gieoerlage 10 oufgebra6t
iein Dab er ieIbit ieinen gruoer.
Sipolito giIla, megen oefIen ame.
ritafreun0Iiben Saltltne, NIT oen
Sooe beorobte, 70 oaB fid] oieier,
obmobt Ie5ensaefdbrIi6 erfranft, Dol
ibm fltid:en nuBte.
Gilla bat cine 3uglooung ieiner
gfnbdrger nof 8iIla QbunaDa ge-
ianot, Inn hie ooieIbit befinblidvr
amerifaner feItnebmen uno binrib.
ten 81: lniicn. Sp1ter beeob ii6 Der
9onbitcnflibrer perionlih nod Der
obengen1rntcn Staot, bod batten
fd Die glmerifnner bereits in
5iherDeit Qebrodt Gr leitete per.
i6nlid Die g'eroubung uno @litnoer-
una bcritieoener @eidaftsldoer
lnl0 8o6nbdaiern BON gtmerifanerr
lno @ngldnocrn. 0as in Der 9iab;
Der 5tnot oeleeene geraiuerf, Die
ERUPTION Iaite, ipnroe gletafaas &C.
pliinoert. 9ie 8onbiten idleppteu
aIlps betueali1e Giaentltm fort rnf
8trit6rten oan gieIt.
Serr 3pnaIo .. geit. ein @e.
i9cftslnunn pon gillo gtbunlooo
unO enaliider Staatsangeboriger
uno Der 9tmerifoner 81. SO. 9enuer,
,pefdc 6ieie Yohri6t brohten, ipur,
Den n!rihipoentlid bon @anoitsr
perfoIgt, rod geIonq es ibnen
ihlieBIid, lih in Siderbeit 8n 6riu.
lIptt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-03
Dr. 1lnita bctuarS
Sbaiu 9elfcrbclt

, 9bilobeIpbia, aSa., 3. Sili. -
SSm 4lter bon II Sahren lit geitern
ahenDs in neni ndbegeIegenen Mob-
Ian, 49,, Qr. Mnna Sonaro Sban
Die gbrenpraiioentin Der ornerifoni-
iden Suffragetteu gereinigung nod
nur filr5en arotlfenIaeer geitorben.
Sic ertaItete iih Dor etliden 8oden
mdbren0 elmer Jfeoetoltr, tueI1e iie
oetneini6aftli1 NIT Gy,graIioent
Gaft uno onoeren berporrugenoen
DISQUALIFICATION III ternobm ltn0
utuBte ftd III Springfielb, SG., ms
Soipital alpefs ar8tli6er 9e6ano-
lung begeben. gloh ltebertuinoung
eInes leidten anfaIles bon 2ungen.
eutaiinbung febrte iie etlpa 5pei 8o-
den ipdter, onideineno genelpn, nod
ibrem Seim auriid. 8eItern bate
iie ie0o6 einen unerparteten 9Riid-
faa, Der iDren fofortigen Soo ber-
beifilbrte. Die 8erbIi6ene, cine Der
beriibnteIten 8orfdlnpferinnen fir
0as naeemeine Srauenitimmredt
mar aud 8oriiserin beg 6rauenfo.
mitees be8 notionalen 8erteioi.
gunggrotes uno puroe OF ibrer tot.
traftigen Mitbilfe an Den ariegsar.
beiten 6urd 8erleibttng Der beion.
Oeren @eroienItmeoaiIle orsgeaei9.
net. 8is iest fiito fir Die 8eiiesung
feline gIdne befannt gentoht NOR.
hntt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-03
1oclisci ucrbaftet
Observation-Disclosures

gaer Dorf, 8. SuIi.-g8ie Der
guno ,sogcnten ipel6e nit 0ea
1ohforidurqen iiber bic fiirslid
bcrilhfer gombenottentnte in Den
psridisoenen @roBItdoten beg 2aa'
beg, pol YoIiaeioeteftiben mitgeteili
miro, babqn oieieIben geitern ben
rnliiifen Maifiniiten 8aiil areplt
9erbaftet, Der fih riibnt, Elm Bonn.
benfabritont nnb eifriger 9olide.
ioiIt gu iein. arebie erfI6rte, in
Ulanbottan cine fleine Maaihinea-
iuertftitt. at betreiben nn6 iih nil
Der SethelIitng bon Soaenntoidinea
gu befoiien. gr inete Bel ieiner Ger
boftung Sen 3uiammenbru6 Der
dnerifonilhe1 &egieriing innerbalt
sfpei &odcn nornns. Der Mann
ineint geiTtesgeitort gu iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-03
5luiif5tll
G6ina ltno Sapall
Gbinciiidbe Deleeatcn ecben cine GrkldrMna ab:
iaeeit, cs bdnet pcn Japan ab, Oh Ger SricSe
inn Often atfrecbt erbalten Mrs
,nitrmktion Srankreiets koitet Rieieninntif,e

8aris, 8, sSl,li. Mitglieoer Der
Srieoensfonferen5 geben gu, bob Oie
8eigerllng Der hineiiihen 9elega.
ten, ben 8ertrag at unteraeidnen,
uno Die 8lniiden Gbina uno Sopan
berri1enbe Spannung idiDere ger'
lpidelungen int Gefolee baben oiirf.
ten. Die dineitide Gelegdtion bat
cine offi5ieIle gaote erlaiien, In mel
der es beiBt: a@binas Stellnngs'
nabne iopie Die 6olgen iDeld2
ourh Die @eigerung, ben 8ertraq
at unteroei1neit, ertfteDen, bdngen
gana llno gar bon Dem 8orgebeu
SSapans nb, lueldes allein cine aon.
flagrntion i'm Often berbinoerr
fam. Sobalo Ger 8ertrag ratifi-
iert tporoen lit, ntuB Sapan &taltt'
fdaa oil China 3uriideritatten lnS
Shontrtng bon oqer politii9en 1no
ipirtidaftIi6en 5flaberei befreien
geur oaourd fam oer Srieoe TN
Orient uno Die Greun0idaft 5lpi.
Ihea sSopot uno G6inn alifredt er-
bolten meroen. Sapon fam oafiit
iorgen, bob Der gertrag in Ser
ioilles onsgefiibrt miro, inoem eS
ben geOingnngen oes 9lrtifels 90
Der neutrality-suspicious. nod d.
fonlnnt uno Die 9ertrdge bon 1915
nno 1918 neripirft, bic ltng anfge'
8lpungen ober ME ratifiaiert porOep
itnb."
8ie 6. s. @ona qaitslieo ber
hineiiitben Delegation, iagt, iperoer
Die gbineien ben 9ertrog NIT Deter
reid unterSeidner, oo oerielbe bon
Ser hinefiiden Regierung feines.
lpegs beonItanoet luiro uao aud BIZ
aonititttion Der golferliga entbalt,
rno au bieier 2iga gebore au1 gbi'
no. gtub Der nit l1ngarn ob5lt-
IhlieBen6e 8ertrag miro bon Chino
gebiqigt fperoen oenn China babt
gegen SeIterreids sl1ngarn ben Rrieq
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-03
1olaltctt SpcsiGlSilo
fir Sarntarbeiter

gBof6ington, 8. yuIi. - I'm ben
rieienbaften 8uflnB bon Iunoiuirt.
Ifaftliaen arbeiteru nad ben 8ei-
senfeloern oeg Staates aauias Be.
iudItiaen anD bic grrte retten 5ii
f6nnen, BAT @eneroIoireftor Sines,
bon ben inter giegiertnestontroue
ftebenoen @iierlbabnen, naa elmer
aonferen3 nit Senator Gopper bon
adniog, ben @enernl.Baiins nsieragent
Der Ganta Sc gnbn in 2opeta an.
getuieien, n0tigenfnas Spe5iaI8iiee
fir Die 6ormnrbeiter einauiteGen.