davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18
NO "MIDEIGHT OIL" NOW
Superintendent Wooster Says Kansas
Pupils Must Study Mt School.

Kansas school children must learn
their lessons while in the class rooms.
according to Miss Lorraine E. Woos-
ter, state superintendent of public in
struction. Miss Wooster has notified
county superintendent and teachers
that school work must be done during
school hours.
Under the ruling of Miss Wooster
children should gain their knowledge
during the five or six hours of class
room work. They should not be ex-
pected to study at home during the
evening or to give up recreation Pc
RODS for the purpose of preparing for
the next days lessons. She urges that
the same consideration as to working
hours be given the children as are
granted in recognition of labor unions,
which demand short days and better
working conditions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18
1lmit Dances at x. S. a. c.

Manhattan, Sept. 1S.-The commit
tee on student affairs at the Kansas
State Agricultural college makes the
announcement that students will be
allowed to attend only one college
dance each week. This will be given
each Saturday night at Harrison hall
in Aggieville. The-new social cen
ter" will not be used for college
dances.
Date" nights as named by the COM
mittee are still Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday. as formerly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18
Brown Your
Hair With
"BrOWnatOne"

TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE.
Every woman knows that a pretty
face loses its beauty when framed by
faded, gray, streaked or bleached hair.
Even wrinkles and blemishes are not
so disfiguring as streaked or faded
hair. 1t is unfair to your family and
yourself, to look older than you really
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18
NO FARLEY WITH JAPS
Z. S. Denies Amy Official Communica-
ton Over Return of Kiao Chow.

Washington, Sept. 1s.-Despite a
general impression here that the
United States and Japan have been in
communication over fixing an exact
date for the turning back of Kiao
Chow to China, an authoritative state
ment was made here that there have
been no exchanges of record between
Washington and Toxic since the for
NAL statement made by foreign min
lister Uchida on August 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18
NO HURRY, SAYS ALLEN
Governor Addresses Hutchinson Fail
Audience on Constitution.

Audience on Constitution.
Hutchinson, Sept. 1s.-Constitution
day, the anniversary of the adoption
of the federal constitution, was OBJ
served at the Kansas State fair
Wednesday. Gov. Henry ]. Allen made
the address. The governor was hearth
ly applauded when he declared,
Thank God for the foresight of the
founders of this republic when they
Incorporated in the constitution a pro-
vision that the United States senate
only can make treaties"
'I mean no reflection on the presi-
dent" declared Governor Allen, but
we want no secret treaties and I am
glad that the senate has the author
ity to make treaties and the right to
discuss them. There is no haste. And
the days of patriotic lockjaw are
over. We can discuss these things
and should discuss Them
A record crowd visited the fair
Wednesday, altho it rained for the
first time in many weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18
kansas Architects to Nice.

Ottawa. Sept. 1S.-The next meeting
of the Kansas Society of Architects
will be held in Ottawa October 10, it
was decided at a meeting of the board
is expected that about twenty-five or
thirty will attend. G. w. Van Meter,
of Wichita, is president for the So
ciety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18
FREE TO
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We especially want to send it TO those
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We want to show everyone at our expense,
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difficult breathing, all wheeling, and all
those terrible paroXysms at once.
This free offer is too important to neglect
a single day. Write and begin the
method at once. Send no money. Simply
mail coupon below. Do it Today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18
New EnisconaI Bishon in Ny.

New York, Sept. 1s.-The Rt. Rev
Charles Sumner Burch, suffragan
bishop of the New York diocese of the
Protestant Episcopal church, was
elected bishop of New York, on the
third ballot at a special diocesan con-
vention. He succeeds the late Bishop
David H. Greer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18

Stains. X. Jones Paint Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18

varnishes-J. K. Jones Paint CO.
ADV.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14
Big Anti-American Demonstrations Berlin
County Will Welcome Her Soldier Heroes During In September

Greene county will welcome her soldier boys day
of the big Greene County Fair which will be held the last week
september This change of date caused by the fact that
all of our boys will not return from until Sept 1s and
want to welcome them all time with the biggest cell
ebration pulled off in Greenevlle.
The Fair this year will be of the greatest meetings its
kind pulled off in the first congressional district and it will
give boys chance what has been made at
home while they have been fighting for The fair will hold
for three four days. but the second day will be Soldiers
Day and will be given their comfort and pleasure
One of the finest brass bands the country will be here and
also planning to have flying machine Everything
sbe will be done to make this welcome of boys the largest
happiest and finest meeting ever held in Greene county.
The Fair Association the Red Cross and Burey Association
working together perfect harmony and that
will efforts.
Begin get ready for the last week September This
will be Greene counys welcome and all people asked
to take part.
George W. Doughty has been selected general chairman
the 'Wecome Day" and will be assisted by the following
comittee:
For Burley Assocation-Chas H. Bewley w. c. Wadde c.
B. Austin c. G. Armitage Miss Mabel Moore Claude R. Hurley
Geo. G. Taylor j. NJ Reaves Thos D. Brabson E. A. Lancas
ter W. W. Bernard W. H Doughty w. H Kiser Wade Borden
Chas. F. Brown, R. A. Brumey.
For Red Cross Chapter-Mrs O. B Lovette, Thos D. Lem
ing, w. R. Lowry, w. H. Piper, Mrs Chas w. Allen, Mrs H.
R. Snapp, Mrs c. NJ Brannan Mrs Geo G. Lannon's Mrs Geo
W. Doughty, Mrs T. D. Brabon, E. A. Kenney Mrs E. o. Su
song Mrs. w. W. Harmon, Mrs C. P Fox, Mrs A. Susong
Mrs. Harold Lane.
Chairman Doughty will at an early date call meeting Of his
committees at which time full program for the day will be
ranged and subcommittee appointed for carrying out the
plans
Yours for hearty welcome boys and successful
ty fair
H.H GOUCHENOUR, Chmn. Greene Co. Chapter
C. w. ALLEN Chairman Fair Committee.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14
Wilson's Message
Will Be Short

PARIS, May 14.-President Will
sons message, which will be cabeled
to Congress May 10, is expected to be
exceptionally short. 1t is said it will
not submit the complete text of the
peace treaty or the proposed Franco
American engagement for joint mil
itary cction against Germany, both
these subjects being reserved for per-
sonal presentation on the Presidents
return.
The Presidents nearest associates
said that they were unable to account
for the reports published in French
newspapers fixing June Is as the date
for the Presidents departure and re-
ports cabled from the United States
that he would reach Washington by
June 13. They said the Presidents
plans had undergone no change and
were still dependent upon the signing
Of the treaty.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14
No Use to Whine,
Germany Must Sign,
Says Berlin Editor

BERLIN, May 4.-Maximilian
Harden, editor of the Berlin Die Zu-
kunft, writing on the peace treaty,
says: "The peace conditions are not
harder than | expected. They were
unpleasant to the greater part of the
people, but could one really have ex-
pected them otherwise?
"The Germans have not given con-
vincing guarantees during the six
months since the revolution that they
have changed their system Jon the
contrary, the present government and
the press have used the same methods
of incitement, the same tricks of bluff
as under the old rule of the petty no.
bility.
The governments proclamations
ad edicts are only bad copies of the
kaiser's time. The whole press re-
sounds in protests and has started
campaign of incite,nenc against the
allies, couchod in violent language. 1t
is agitating for refusal to sign the
treaty, and to what use? All must
know that the allies, by keeping up
the blockade and occupying the coal
can force Germany to sign
whatever they want.
"The allies have been threatened
that Germany would join the bolshe-
wiki. But that would be suicidal. The
only way to rescue the country is by
openness and honesty. The revolu-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14
German Majority Socialists Today
Made Demonstration In Front of
Hotel Adlon, Shouting Down With
Wilson; Down With Americans"

BERLIN May 4--(By United Press Fifteen thousand
majority socialists made demonstration in front Of the Hotel
Adlon today, shouting Down with Wilson; down with the
Americans The tumut grew front Of American headquar
until fifty soldiers arrived and cleared the streets
hecrowd had gathered for demonstration in front
of the Rechsag building Leaders addressed the mo saying
their confidence President Wilson had been abused and that
the government would refuse to sign the treaty The demon
satos then surged toward Hotel Adon hoong eerng and
shouting robbers The tumu lasted for half hour ~
Chancellor Schedemann later addressed the large crowd
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14
Navy Dirigible C-5 5Left Montauk, NY,
For Newfoundland This Morning

WASHINGTON, May 14--(By United Press)-The navy
drigbe C5 left Montauk Y for Newfoundland at o'clock
this morning, the Navy Department announced today If the
C5 makes successful trip St. Johns the navy intends have
dgble attempt the transatlantic flight after the seapaneS
leave.
The C5 passed Vineyard Sound ghtshp ocOck and all
well at 10 o'clock The airshp passed Chatham,
Mass
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14

ton has been great disappointment.
Germany should have sent men
who would have laid their cards on
the table and got the allies to under
stand that some of the conditions
were unacceptable. If Germany show
ed its good will to do what is in its
power to comply with the allies re-
quests, the allies would see that con-
ditions were changed in favor of Ger
many, because they know there must
be Germany and that is is impossi-
bic to destroy the German people"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14
Three American Seaplanes Will
Probably Start For Azores Tomorrow

TREPASSEY BAY N F., May 14.-(By United Press)-
Commander Towers of the Atlantic squadron awaiting
the arrival of the NC4 today said the three American
planes would probably start for Azores tomorrow. Towers
said he expected the NC4 to get here by $3.50 tonight
Local weather conditions good today and experts say that
tomorrow conditions will be the favorable this
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14
Austro-Hungarian Peace Treaties
Will Provide For Dual Monarchy's
Economic Rehabilitation
BY Fred S. Ferguson

United Press Staff Correspondent.
Copyright, 1919, by United Press. J
PARIS, May 13.-The Austro-
Hungarian peace treaties while de-
signed to reduce the former dual mon
archy to the status of third class
nation, will provide for its economic
rehabilitation, it was learend from an
authoritative source today.
The treaties though not yet com
pleted are expected to be ready for
presentation this week. The out
standing feature naturally will be the
definition of boundaries. This will
officially establish the independence
of Hungary and the two republics of
Czecho- -Slavokia and Jugo-Slavia. No
doubt will be allowed to remain re-
garding the independence of German
Austria. Not only was this specified
in the German treaty but necessity
for approval by the council of the
league of nations of any union with
Germany will be provided in the Aus
trian treaty.
~ AS in the German treaty the first
section of the Austro- Hungarian
pacts will be the league of nations.
Other salient points, the United Press
is able to state, viii be as follows:
Boundary.
Austria will be reduced to what is
now known as German Austria. Ban
alta and Tamasvar will be awarded to
Jugo-Slavia. In the Hungarian
treaty large part of Pennsylvania
will go to Rumania. Tyrol will be-
come Italian. Gegardless of the out
come of the Fiumc dispute, Austria
and Hungary will be gwen access to
the sea. This will be in the form of
right to use the railways and docks
in Fiume.
Military.
The Austrian and Hungarian arm
les will be reduced to mere police
forces. They must be maintained on
a volunteer basis, as conscription will
be abolished All munitions and ar
tillery will be surrendered including
any remaining big sieze guns. Hun
gary will be required to reduce her
Notifications on the Rumanian from
tier.
Naval.
All except a nominal number of
warships will be surrendered.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14
Four Hundred Delegates From Cotton
States Met In New Orleans Today

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 14.-(By United Press.) s.)-Four
hundred delegates from the of the South and
Southwest here today to complete permanent organza
on of the American Cotton Export Financing Corporation
which will be capitalized $1O0 100000 and which will unity
all cotton interests.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14
Senate Republicans Unanimously Select
Senator Cummins AS President Protein

WASHINGTON May 14.-(By United Press. )-Senate
pubcans today unanimously selected Senator Cum
minis of Iowa president protein of the Senate Formal cleo
ton merely awaits convenng of the next Senate.
Cummns nominated by Borah hebaf of the progress
sves Complete harmony prevailed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14
Head Of Austrian Peace Delegation
Declares He Intends to Return to
Vienna With Peace That Will End
The Suferings in His Country

PARIS, May 14.-(By United Press )-Chanceor Renner,
head of the Austrian delegation declared in interview
with the Base correspondent that he intends to return to Vienna
with peace that will end the suerngs in his country.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14
Germany Will Fight to Uttermost
Against Separation of Her Territories

BERLIN May IA United Press I'VE will fight to the
uermost against separation by violence of any German terri
tories Chancellor Schedeman declared proclamation for
warded to Danzg today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14
Record In Radio TeIegraphy
Established BY Navy Department

WASHINGTON, May 14.-(By United Press "A record in
radio teegraphy established by the Navy Department to-
day when wnthn three minutes sent from AS
ant Secretary Roosevelt the NC4 The reply received
and reayed aPrs London Panama San Diego and all ships
at sea-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14
Large Italian Force Has Landed
InDalmatia and Are Marching Into
Interior, Fortifying Mountains

LONDON May 14.-(By United Press "A agency dis
patch from Belgrade today reported that large Italian forces
had landed at Zara and Sebenco in Damaa and march
ing int ohe Interior fong the mountain places they ad
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14
Fifty Thousand Garment Workers
Strike In New York Today

NEW YORK. May 14(By United Press )-Cloak and suit
makers of the Garment Workers Union numbering fifty hous
and strike here today for higher and shorter
hours
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14
Economics.

The economic provision will be
along the same line as those of the
German treaty save that the condi-
tons will be infinitely easier, owing
to the break up of the empire, Pre-
war debts will be shared by the
Czecho- -Slovaks, Jugo-Slavs, Hungari-
ans and Austrians in the proportion of
their interests in the obligations
while they were a part Of the empire.
Reparations.
A permanent financial commission
will be established to handle indem-
mites as in the German treaty. The
former parts of the empire will be re-
ouired to make an initial payment
within the means of their govern
ments, the remainder being collect
ed by the commission.
Responsibilities.
The responsibilities section will
carry the same provisions for trial
of those guilty of criminal acts as the
German treaty. There will be no
provision, however for trial on politi-
cal charges, thus assuring that former
Emperor Karl will escape the fate of
Wilhelm Hohenzollern.
Rivers.
Navigation of the Danube will be
superintended by a special commits
sion, under the league Of nations.
The Italians have not indicated any
change in their position regarding FL
ume and the Dalmation coast. Pres
ident Wilson is also understood to be
standing firm on the question. Ac-
cording to available information, this
subject has not been taken up formal
ly since the return of the Italians TO
the peace conference.
Premier Clemenceau, Foreign Sec
retary Balfour and Premier Veni-
zelos met at Wilson's house yester-
day and it was rumored that they dis
cussed Italys war claims, in the light
of the Pact of London.
The military terms will be largely
a matter of the allies going on rec
ord as to what their demands are, as
Austria -Hungary's defeat was so com
plete it is doubtful if any large num-
Der Of guns or munitions can be
found. Certainly no organization is
lett The Hungarian Notifications
also are practically useless.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14
Austrian Peace Delegates Arrived
At St. German This Evening

ST GERMAN, France May 14.-(By United Press Aus
ran peace delegates arrived here shortly before six o'clock this
evening
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14
Big Four Today Received Three Notes
From German Delegates On Peace Terms

PARIS, May 14(By United Press) 1.-THE big four today
received three notes from the German delegates relative
to the peace terms Their nature was-not disclosed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14
NC-4 Arrives at Halifax
Ahead of Expected Time

HALIFAX May 14-By United Press )-The NC-4 arrived
here at o'clock this afternoon expected to arrive
carly this evening.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14
Military.
Naval.

All except nominal number of
warships will be surrendered.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-10
GREAT MEETING IS
PLANNED FOR MACON
OFFICIALS OF rs MILLION CAM
PAiGN TO MEET WEDNESDAY
AND THURSDAY.

Macon, Aug. 9-The Baptists OF
Georgia are looking with keen inter
lest to the meeting to be held in Ma
con on Wednesday and Thursday OF
this week at which time the officials
OF the Baptist IS Million Campaign
for this state will convene for the
most important session thus far held
in Georgia
. A tending the meeting in Macon
this week will be the state officials
including DR.. Arch G. Cree, state di
rector, Ely R. Galloway, associate
state director, Mrs. Kate Wakefield
w. M. u, director, Louie Newton, pub,
licity director, John w. Jenkins, di.
rector of organization, DR.. F. C. Nc
Cornell, S. c. B. commissioner, DR.. W.
H. Major, director of the speakers bu-
reau.
In addition to these will be the
twelve district organizers. They are
Carl A. Devane, S. F. Davis, A. J.
Smith, Alex w. Bealer, w. T. Smalley,
ii. N. Massey, R. L. Bonsteel, John B.
Payne, J. Fred Eden, w. R. Deal, w.
F. West and M. R. Gaddis.
Representatives from the headquar-
tiers of the campaign for the South
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-10

will be DR.. L. R. Scarborough, director
general and Mrs. jamie C. Bose, or
ganized for the women.
The sessions of the Macon meeting
will be held at Mercer University The
meeting begins Wednesday morning
at 9 o'clock, central time and will
continue through Thursday night.
Reservation has been made at Ma.
cor hotels for the twohundre dand
fifty delegates. All meals will be fur
nished at the University dining hall.
Special meetings of the conference
will be devoted to an address by DR..
Scarborough in the college chapel on
Wednesday night when the people of
the ";ty will be invited to attend, and
on Thursday when Mrs. Boss will ad-
dress meeting of the women dele
gates and the women of the city ard
surrounding territory.
Special arrangements for the rect
irg are Icing made by the Macon
Bapti5ts SO that every comfort may lie
provided for the delegates while they
are in the city.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-10
CUBA VOTES THANKS
TO GENERAL CROWDER

Havana, Cuba, Aug. IA vote of
thanks and testimonial of public
estimation and gratitude to Major
General E. H. Crowder, U. S. A., in
recognition of the service he has rem.
dered Cuba in revising the electoral
and census laws, was passed in both
houses of the Cuban congress.
A resolution also uas adopted by
both legislative branches authorizing
the bestowal of honorary degrees by
the National university upon illus.
trious foreigners who have rendered
exceptional service to this country or
to humanity" This action was taken
to open the way for the bestowal of
the degree of doctor of laws upon
General Crowder who expects to re-
turn to the United States on August
8.
The senate passed without amend
ment the electoral reform bill bY q
vote OF ID to 2. The measure fol-
lows closely the recommendation
made by General Crwder in his re-.
port to President Menoc&l. It new
wants only the latters signature to
become a law.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-10
TRAIN CRUSHES ARM
OF SLEEPING YOUTH

Thomasville, Aug. 6.-Louis Yale
Young boy of about seventeen, who
claims Valdosta as his home, is in
the city hospital here, having had his
arr. amdr. tated following an accident
in which his arm was crushed by a
switch engine. Youny Yale was lying
near the track of the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad in the yard of ware
house here and it is presumed that he
fell asleep with his arm across the
rails. A switch engine ran over the
arm, completely crushing the lower
part of it. Both of the boys claim
Valdosta as their some and say that
they had been down to Mobile looking
for work.