davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-13
Retiring Governor I'm Final
Speech at Inauguration.
State Must Share the Recon.
structiOn Responsibilities.
KANSAS LOSES 1900 IN WAR
This Many Soldiers Paid With
Lives on Battlefield.
Urges Wonderful Welcome to
Returning Soldiers.

Kansas must accustom herself to a
new and broader vision, higher ideals
and a new appreciation OF citizenship
in the spirit of the returned sol Hers.
With it all Kansas must share with
the nation a new responsibility in the
era of reconstruction. That was tho
parting message which Gov. Arthur
Capper gave to his native state today
as he surrendered the reins of state
government to Gov. Henry j. Allen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-13
ANOTHER CABINET OUT
Hungarian Ministry Probably Will Be
Succeeded by Socialists.

London. Jan. 13-The Hungarian
ca bfnet has resigned. according to dis
patches received from Budapest to-
day.
The new cabinet, which has not yet
been formed. probably will be social
istic. it was reported.
Some agreement is understood TO
have been reached by various political
factions whereby suppreEsive meas
ures will be taken against the Bolshe-
Wiki. who have planned big mass
meeting. No disorder has occurred,
but government troops are ready for
any contingency.
The allied food mission has gone to
Vienna, another dispatch stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-13
FEB. 9 is THE DATE
America VIII Then Pay Tribute to
Memory of L. r.

New York. Jan. 13.-Proposing that
Americas great memorial tribute to
Colonel Roosevelt be held February .,
the date of the congressional me-
mortal, a committee of prominent cit
liens today sent a telegram to the gov
ernors of all states.
1t was understood that VIII Hays.
Republican national chairman, will
call off the Republican Roosevelt
memorial scheduled for January 19
and hold it February Q.
British and French observations viii
occur on that date, it is held likely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-13
TO LOOK AFTER RUSSIANS
Maj. Carl Taylor OF Rcd Gross VIII
Watch tho Prisoners

Paris, Jan. 1.-THE interests Of the
Russian prisoners OF war stF1I IL Ger
many. to the number Of about one
million. will be looked after by Major
Carl Taylor Of the American Red Cross
who will proceed into Germany with
the Red Cross expedition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-13
Only 1900 in Number Refused TIC
Fight for Country in War.

Chicago. Jan. 13.-Out of a total
registration of 24.2S4,210 men, only
1900 refused to fight for their coun-
try, according to Provost Marshal Gen
eral Crowder. who was to be a speaker
today at the meeting here of the Sc
lective Service association.
Crowder declared 2,S00.000 men
were actually inducted into service
while 100000 more were subject to
immediate call.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-13
ARMS INTO MEXICO NOW
Seven Arizona Residents Are Arrested
by the Federal Officers

Tucson, Jan 13.-Seven prominent
Mexican and Mexica american resi-
dents of Tucson and Douglass were ar
rested here today by federal authori-
ties. charged with smuggling arms
into Mexico IN connection with a new
revolutionary movement The charges
against them were presented at once
to the federal grand jury which Is new
in session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-13

Washington. Jan. 13.-The names of
the following soldiers who have been
repo.ted returned to France from
German prison camps and hospitals
was made public today by the war de-
partment: Ora Hoover. independence
Kan: Geo F. Pourron. Medford
Okla: Leslie r. FaulweH Warrens-
burg Mo: Fred C Lorenz. St Louis
Herman Talbot, St. Louis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-13
WANTS SOLDIERS OUT
johnson Has Resolution for Removal
of Americans From Russia.

Washington. Jan. ia resolution
to record the senate as favoring with
drawal of American soldiers from Rus
sia las soon as practica BILE was in
troduced today by Senator johnson of
California, with an assertion that the
United States government evidently
had no Russian policy and was invit-
ing disaster.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-13
U. S. IN ACTION NOW
State Department Forwards Russ Pros
posaI TO Paris To.ay.

Washington. Jan. f3.-The state de-
partment has forwarded to the Amer
ican peace delegation. the British pro-
posai regarding cessation Of Russian
hostilities with subsequent Russian
factional representation.
II will De up to President Wilson
and the American delegates TO decide
Whether they wish TO have Boishevikf
and other Slay agents present their
peace views at Paris
NJ PichoD. French foreign minister.
is reported to have rejected the Brit
ish proposal viewing IL as plan 10
have Bolshevik delegates in the peace
conference.
This government has taken no po-
sifion yet. Whether England meant
that the Russians should actually sit
in at the peace conference or present
their views. Is not clear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-13
GIVE UP DALMATIA
Bissolai Says Italy Should Not Claim
Tyrol and Aegaans.

Rome. Jan. 13.-Italy should relin-
quish all Clair 10 Dalmatia, the Tyrol
and the Aegean Islands, according to
Slgnor Bissolati- who resigned recent
ly as minister of military aid and war
pensions.
Bissolati made the statement in a
speech published in Milan newspapers
today. He was prevented from deliv-
erlng the speech at a mass meeting
by hostile audience, which howIed
him down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-13
THREE VESSELS SAIL
The Rochambcau, Lapland and Cretic
Leave France With Troops.

Washington. Jan. 13.-The trans
ports Rochambeau. Lapland and Gre
tic have sailed from France for New
York with $50 officers and 1920 men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-13

The Temperature for the day aver
ages 9 degrees above normal
There is apparently no cold weather
in sight for this week says S. D.
Flora, state meteorologist No zero
weather was reported from any of
the weather stations in the United
States this morning. The lowest in
the country was y degrees above
zero at Winnemucca, Nevada In
Montana temperatures ranged between
ICnntinued IN Page TWol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-13
ARREST KARL RADEK
Bolshcvik Envoy From Russia to Bcr
lin Taken by Government.

of the Russian BoIshevik emissa RIGS
in Berlin. has been arrested. accord
ing to Berlin advices to the Exchange
Telegraph company thru Copenhagen.
The disDatch also reports the capture
of the Boetzow Brewery by govern
ment forces
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-13
MAKE STATES DRY
Supreme Court Upholds the
Reed Bone Dry Law.
Says 1t Keeps All Liquor Out
of the States.

Washington. Jan. 13--The supreme
court held today that the Reed bone
dry prohibition amendment prohibits
interstate transportation into dry
states of intoxicating liquors for bev-
erage purposes even when intended for
personal use.
Justice McReynolds. in a dissenting
opinion concurred in by Justice Clark
declared the Reed amendment was
not an interstate commerce regulatory
measure but a direct intermeddlinz
with a states affairs and beyond fed
eraI power.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-13
TAKE LAST FORT
Government Troops Capture
the Silesian Railway Station.
Was the Last Stronghold of the
Spartacan Forces.

Berlin, Jan. 13.-The Silesian rail-
way station, which was the last impor-
tant Spartacan stronghold in greater
Berlin. now is in possession of the
government forces
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-13
AUSTRIA HAS FOOD
There Is Enough To Last Until the
Middle OF February

given US enough food TO supply Vi
emma and the rest of German Austria
until February Is" declared an Off
cial dispatch received from Vienna to-
day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-13
WANT LAND FROM HUNS
BeIzians Would Have German,
Cede as Much as They Ruinrd.

Brussels. Jan I5.-BeIsisn deps-
ties returning from an official in
spectinn Of the batfiefIeids propose
that Germany be forced TO cede 20
Belgium a zone equal IN area 10
the devastated regions
King Albert and his ministers
have decided to appoint a special
commission to supervise reconstruc-
ton work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-13
Princess Patricia to wed.

London, Jan. 13.-The wedding OF
Princess Patricia and Comma nder
Ramsay of the British navy will be
celebrated in Westminster Abbey
February %. it was officially an
nouneed today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-13
TO BE A FINE WEEK
No Cold Weather in Sight, Says
Meteorological Flora.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS:
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday some
what colder tonight.
The shippers forecast warns 10 protect
SO hour shipments north and west against
a temperature of "a degrees above zero:
east and south against temperature of
&C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-13

IL IS hoped that the Kansas IegisIa-
ture. like the vicar of Wakefield's
wife, has qualities which will wear
well.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-13
REGISTERED

tContinued IN Page TwoJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-13

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Generally fair tonight and Tues
day; somewhat colder tonight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-22
STATE MAY GET
FOREST LANDS
SUIT PENDING IN THE SUPREME
COURT TO DECIDE ON
100000 ACRES.

very unusual case was tried in
Judge d. F. Wright's department of
the superior court Tuesday afternoon
when Attorney General l.. l.. Thomp.
son appeared as plaintiff and attorney
general in a case entitled L. l..
Thompson, attorney general. versus
Clark V. Savidge. state commissioner
of public lands.
The case was brought to test the
validity of the state land exchange
with tho department of agriculture
This means that there is a POSSIBLE
ity that 10000 acres of land NAV be
taken from the national forest re.
serve and turned back to school
lands.
When the national forests were
laid out they included state lands. In
1913 the legislature passed an act
which authorized an agreement with
the departments of agriculture for the
selection of lieu lands by the state
for lands lost through their inclusion
in the forest reserve.
Attorney General Thompson in ar
guing the case contended that the
agreement is invalid because under
the state constitution lands can only
be disposed of by auction. w. "
Tanner, former attorney general, ap-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-22
THE MEDIUM WEIGHT CAR
GAINS IN POPULARITY

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1T was not so very long ago that
people used to think appearance,
comfort and convenience of equip
ment were only possible in heavy
automobiles" says Henry Schultz of
the Capital Transit & Repair Co.,
local dealers in Chevrolet passenger
cars and trucks.
Everyone had the idea that auto
mobiles had to be large as we'll as
heavy to have adequate power,
strength and easy riding qualities.
but it has taken the medium weight
type car only a short time to prove
that it not only can possess all the de-
sired features of heavy cars, but that
it can offer them for less money. For
that reason it has made the posses
sion of an automobile possible to
millions who never could afford
heavy and expensive car.
"The medium weight car of today
is trim and attractive in appearance.
1t has body lines that are shared by
the most expensive models. Methods
of quantity production. also, nave
made it possible to add all those
smart refinements that crafty both
the body and the eye. 1t has proved
that the power is not question OF
ballast but Of balance. Besides, a
medium weight car is more easily
proportional to utilize every ounce
of the power in its engine.
I'm the early days even the most
expensive cars could not all boast OF
electric lights. self starter, one-mar
top, windshield. demountable rims
and spare rim that are now part OF
the regular equipment OF all com
pletely equipped cars. Then, there's
the one invulnerable argument in ia
vor of the medium weight car econ
omy. Less weight means less con
sumption of gasolene, less wear OF
tires, and less strain on every par
as we'll as easier driving"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-22

most detrimental in the nonirrigated
counties.
OATS--Condition &c per cent of
normal forecasting 11,979,600 BUSH
els. 1918 crop still remaining on
farms estimated at l per cent.
RLEY-Production estimated
at 4 457,400 bushels from condition
of IS per cent of normal. Estimated
that = of l per cent of last years
crop remains on farms.
RYE--Preliminary estimates place
the yield at 10 bushels per acre. the
same as last year. Quality is 81 per
cent.
POTATOES-P Prolonged drought
very severe on nonirrigated crop in
eastern counties. Plants not vigor-
Gus in western counties but outlook
favorable in irrigated districts. Out
look is for IS, 900 bushels (com-
mercial and agriculturaD compared
with S,5S0,O00 bushels last year The
United States crop promises 357 ,0OO.-
900 bushels against 400, 1906 900
bushels in 1918.
HAY-The outlook is better than
Ia year ago, when it was rs per cent
of normal, while August LIST it was
80 per cent. The ten year average
condition is SO per cent. There is
also an increase in the acreage OF
both tame and wild hay for harvest
this year. Glover hay is yielding
around two tons per acre. A year
ago it was about a ton and half per
acre. Alfalfa shows condition of
81 per cent of normal, while year
ago it was 10 per cent. Timothy con-
dition is 8S per cent compared with
20 per cent year ago.
PRICES-Estimate farm value of
important products August LIST are
as follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-22
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!: LITTLE POINTS THAT AID
;. TOWARD POULTRY SUCCESS

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Be sure that the male at the head
of thesfock is a pure bred.
The Mediterranean or egg breeds
are: Leghorn, Minorca. Ancona.
Spanish, and Blue Andalusian.
The American or general purpose
breeds are: Plymouth Rock, Wyan-
dotte, Rhode Island Red, Java, Dom
Unique, and Buckeye.
The Asiatic breeds are: Brahma,
Cochin, and Langshan.
The English breeds are: Sussex,
Cornish. Dorking, Orpington. and
Redcap
For general farm use the Ameri-
can breeds are probably the best.
Pure-bred poultry means uniform
ity of products. Uniformity of prod
ucts means increased profits, if prod
ucts are properly marketed
Given the same care and feed,
pure-bred fowls make greater profit
than mongrels.
Subscribe for one or more good
poultry papers.
Every poultry keeper who is inter
ested in breeding better poultry
should have a copy of the American
Standard of Perfection.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-22
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. HOW TO PRESERVE SILOS ::
. FOR FUTURE USEFULNESS ::

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Now that the cost of constructing
silos is high it is more important
than ever to protect against. decay
those that are already built.
A good inside coating for silos,
specialists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture say, is coal
tar solution, thinned if necessary
with gasoline, and applied witha paint
brush. The best plan is to apply it
one or two days before the silo is to
be filled, but it can be done success
fully during filling. the men in the
silo painting strip as high as they
can reach, and repeating the process
periodically until the top is reached.
When put on in this way the material
must be thinned with gasoline, which
evaporates almost Immediately and
leaves the coal-tar dry enough not
to injure the silage.
The same preparation is good also
for coating the outside wall. The
only objection is that black outside
paint is not as pleasing in appearance
as that of lighter color. The high
cost of linseed oil and prepared
paints. however, cause many silo
owners to neglect painting with those
materials, and black outer coat is
certainly preferable to deterioration
for lack of paint.
Wooden-stave silos that have begun
to rot at the base-where decay usu
ally begins--can be saved by saving
off the rotten portion. 1t Is neces
sary. of course, to block up the silc
before the saving is done, and Their
to lower it gradually. Carefully
handled, silo can be sawed off and
lowered absolutely without injury
After this operation there is likely II
be three or four years of life left II
silo that without it would have
been worthless.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-22

Not all of the insects found on the
garden plants damage the crop, as
anyone will soon see who closely
watches ladybird beetle or it's pecul-
lar red and blush young when in a
group of plant lice. Ladybirds, so
we'll known to most gardeners, are
among the growers best friends One
of them has been known to eat more
than 80 plant lice in day. Save all
of these little red and black helpers
that you can.
Another friend that feeds on plant
lice is the curious green maggot often
found among them. This is the
young of small yellow black-banded
fly that may be found about lousy
plants. This is known as surplus
fly and should be protected.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-22
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:. GOVERNMENT CROP .
:. REPORT FOR AUGUST .

WHEAT-Drought and hot weather
knocked off close to two and half
million bushels of Washington's wheat
crop from the July estimate. as in.
dictated in the August report of julius
H. Jacobson of the Federal Bureau of
Crop Estimates. This leaves a pros
pect of 47,S90,0O0 bushels. Last year
the production was 26,429.O00 bush
els
The United States crop suffered the
heavy loss of 100000 bushels,
from the July prospect, due mostly to
rust, scab and blight in eastern states
and continued drought in western
states
WINTER WHEAT-The crop has
been made with practically no rain
since last spring in the main wheat
districts. Preliminary estimates in
dictate q yield of "a bushels per acre,
or "a ,531, 900 bushels. Last year the
yield was 23.5 bushels. with total
of 9,424 900 bushels. The acreage is
greatly increased this year.
SPRING WHEAT--A loss of over
100000 bushels from the previous
month is shown, leaving 23,359, 800
bushels August LIST. based on condi-
tion OF GA per cent of normal.
Drought and hot weather have been
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-22
UNCLE SAM EGG MESSENGER

The practicability of shipping eggs
by parcel post is demonstrated by the
fact that more parcels of eggs than
any other one product pass through
the mails. In order to test various
methods of packing and handling eggs
the Office of Markets and Rural Or
ganization has shipped more than 700
dozen eggs through the mails from
various points, under various condi-
tons, and in different types OF con
taners, without undue loss. either in
the expense of shipment or the con
dition of the eggs on reaching the con
sumer's kitchen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-22

peared as counsel for Commissioner
Savidge.
Superior Judge d. F. Wright held
that the exchange of the lands was
valid The case has been appealed
to the supreme court. Should the
higher court decide that the action is
valid the 100000 acres of national
forest land will revert to the state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-22

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
GOLFERS
 EXPECTED ID
 WIN THE TITLE:
Bya Staff Correspondent.

Ia EW BRITAIN, June 25-The Con ia necticut state golf championship Is on. The tournament, being spon- sored by the Connecticut State Golf Association, got away to a flying start and golfers from Bridgeport and vii
 cinity took a most prominent part in its inauguration. That d Brooklawn
 entry will make off with the 1aurels
 seems to be the consensus of opinion
 among those who have kept a close
 touch on the sport.
 The playing of certain memb CTS
 of the Brooklawn club in the metro
 politan championship tournament
 held in Bridgeport attracted particu-
 lar attention throughout the state.
 Against virtually the countrys best
 players the Brooklawn men showed
 comparatively well and it is on their
 showing in that tournament that the
 experts here today were naming Bridgeport players to win the state
 cham pionship ultimately.
 The Bridgeport contingent, that k, a majority of the players, arrived in town late last night. These were ad- vised to come on early because of ths congestion at the local hotels to-
 gether with the fact that they were booked to play shortly after o'clock. The first match was sched- uled to start at S:30 this morning. The weather today was ideal for golfng and with the weather man
 promising warm weather chances are
 that the tournament will be allowed to be played out without interruption | of rain. The Shuttle Meadow links are in splendid condition and those rl1a Y1H iy, he
 week last night said that they were perfect.
 The Shuttle Meadow club is reput- ed to have the most difficult course in the state. However this contention is disputed by the Brooklawn Coun- try Club officials, who have the word of the best players in the country for 1 it that their links are the best they have encountered in this section this season.
 Saturday will bring the tournament to finish. The tournament will be played through today, tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. Only bona f1de
 residents of this state, and members
 of clubs in good standing with the State association are eligible to par ticipate in the event.
 W. Parker Seeley of the Brooklawn club, who showed so well in the
 Metropolitan Championship Tourna-
 ment, is being pointed out today as proba ble winner of the meet here. He has already held the State champion ship. He is brimful of confidence and says that in the past two years he has improygd his method of play fully 800 per cent.
 Another Brooklawn player who Is attra cting attention is Bon Abbott. He, too, is former Connecticut champion, and is confident of win ming back his 1aurels in this tourna- ment, which is the goth annual one held under the auspices of the State ! association. Other golfers known
 who will figure in today's~p play follow: Joseph S. McMahon, Dr. ". J. Rowe, Roy A. Young, Harvey c. IT. wing, Frederick L. Mills and Stephen D. Horan, Everett Japp and Clark | Wilcox of the Weatogue Country club, and c. G. Waldo, Henry B.. Stoddard, w. Parker Seeley, and Bob Abbott of the Brook1awn club.