davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11
ply a brilliant coterie of Latin America,
artists and musicians


The body Of Gonxalo Qucsada, FORMER
Minister of Cuba in Germany. will be
brought to New York city this week on
the steamship Amsterdam. The family
Of Mr.. Quesada In accompanying the
body. Mr.. Quesada died in Berlin In
1915. A Cuban cruiser Is awaiting the
body In New York harbor. Burial will
be in Havana Mr.. Cayetano de Que
sada, n nephew OF tho dead Minister.
was appointed by the Cuban Govern
ment TO 90 to Berlin to bring the body
to Cuba
Mr.. Beiesarto Porras, Jr., has left
Panama for New York city, where he
will assume his duties as Consui-Gen-
eral for his country.
Mr.. Delfn Rojas Quexada, . young
student from Chile. who last June re-
ceivsd ths degree OF bachelor Of oom-
mercial science from tho New York UNI
versity school OF Commerce. Accounts
and Finance. u returning 10 Chile on
the steamship Santa Tulsa. sailing Sat-
urday, August 1e. He will work in
Valparaiso for w. r Grace q Co.
Julio Mendez. son-in-law OF President
dore Hotel Mr.. Mendez In a wealthy
and we'll known sportsman Of Caracas
Dr. Oliveira Koteilo, q prominent
physician Of Brasil. Is planning to re-
turn TO his country during the present
month 10 open there q sanatortum for
the treatment Of tuberculosis.
Senior Duque Of Panama City paid q
visit to Judge and Mrs. jackson last
week shortly after the wedding o; his
daughter. Miss Duque. at the Garden
City Hotel. The Judge and his wife
were sponsors for the bride at the cere-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Galvan have
changed their residence to 500 West
175th street. Mrs. Galvan will be at
home Monday afternoons between 8
and Z.
Recent arrivals at the Hotsl Astor are
Mr.. and Mra Alberto CrusselaS L.
Aldaxabal, Mercedes Cadoval de Al
dsxabal; M. L AldaxabaL Jr. Sebas-
tisn Gelabert from Havana ana Mr..
and Mrs. H H. Brown from Santiago.
Chile.
IL. Aobtbn LuiliB1 NnOHtuihfs hnintDtoE
OF Foreign Affairs OF Costa Rica and
party called at the Bush Terminal
Sales Building last week.
DIR. Ricardo Romero. a physician from
Buenos Ayres, has arrived in this city
from Toxic and other cities of the Far
East where he has travelled for the last
five years. DIR. Romero will remain in
New York for few days and will leave
for San Antonio, Texas.
Senior and Sonora Enrique Ortiz left
here for Havana, via Key West, last
Saturday. Senior Ortiz is the owner Of a
sugar plantation near Cienfuegos, Cuba.
Other arrivals at the Hotel Astor are
Luis Bozzo. Jr.. San Juan, p. r.; En-
rique Mora, San Juan, p. r. Mr.. and
Mrs. Regime Lopez, Havana; +. Car
denas. Havana; Mr.. and Mrs Rodolfo
Dodge, Caracas, Venezuela; Antonio Mon
tero. Havana; G.. 7. Walker. Havana;
Augustin Wales. Progreso; z. A. Tappan,
Progreso: H. e. Merry, Havana: Mr. and
Mrs. Pedro Sanchez. Havana; c. F. Flynn,
Havana: A J. Nogues, Havana; J. p.
Estevez, Havana; Domingo Leon, Ha-
vana; DR.. Manuel Camacho. Havana (;
Francisco Pons. Havana; r. w. Sours,
Mexico city: p. w. Reese. Panama /;
NJ: II. Zepeda, Managua; Juan NJ. Siero,
Mansgua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11
To Ria Cuba Of Asit.tor-.

A bill providing for the expulsion
from Cuba of foreigners found guilty of
melting workmen or groups OF other per-
sons to rebel against public authority
has been presented to Congress by the
Cuban Senator Juan G. de la Maza.
The bill also provides for the expulsion
Of foreigners who attempt TO profiteer
on the necessities of life as well as
those who traffio In drugs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11
New Train Service in Cub..

HAVANA, Aug. 1o.-An express train
service has been inaugurated between
Havana and Santiago de Cuba. The
train-will make no stops between sta
lions except at Camaguey. Santa Clara
and Matanzas and stops at these places
will be one minute only. These trains
will be equipped with six passenger
coaches. diner and six Pullman sleepers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11
Uruguay to Float Loan.

The Government OF Uruguay is to
float loan for $4,000 900 for the con-
struction of comprehensive sewerage
system in the district OF MonteyIdeo
II bill recently introduced In the Iyru-
guayan Congress Is passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11
New Theatre I'm Guatemala.

GUATEMALA. Aug. 1o.-One of the
finest theatres in Central America is
nearing completion ip this city. The
theater Is being equipped with material
entirely from the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11
Latin American Section
Gains Fresh Approval
CARACAS. VENEZUELA.

CARACAS. VENEZUELA,
TITO THE EDITOR LATIN AMERICAN
DEPARTMENT. THE 6uH-Str.
= We most highly appreciate
your Latin American edition OF The
NEW York Sun, and II will be kept
on file here with much pleasure. and
1 am sure to the mutual ADVANTAGE
OF the United States and of Vene-
zuela.
LEGATION OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA
July 81. 1919.
CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO,
To THE EDITOR LATIN AMERICAN
DEPARTMENT THE SuN-Sir: 1 as
sure you your Latin American edi-
ton is greatly appreciated and shall
take pleasure In displaying II for the
information of the commercial trade
% this city.
AMERICAN CONSULAR SERVICE.
July 2S. 1919.
LEGATION OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA.
GUATEMALA.
To THE EDITOR LATIN AMERICAN
DEPARTMENT THE SUN--Sir: am
confident that the Latin American
section of THE Sum will result IN
stimulating and facilitating the trade
OF the United States with Latin
America and ! wish for II every suc-
cess. WALTER c. THURsToN.
July rs, 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11
Encourages Automobile Travel.

BocorA, Aug. 10.-The encouragement
Of travel by automobile is the aim of
an association that has been formed in
IBIS city by prominent Colombia ms,
among whom are the Minister OF Public
Works, the mayor of Bogota and other
distinguished officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11

Mr.. lBollo 10 the founder and a msmba,
OF the National Board OF Statistics OF
Uruguay The present volume is Intended
70 give a clear and precise idea OF the
history, geography and wealth in mineral
animal and vegetable products Of each
country Of South America.
According to the Mexican daily Ei Fx.
eslsior dry zone extending ten miles
rom the border win be established by
PRESIDENT Carranxa as a means Of com
batting any plans Of those from the
United states desiring drink to cross ovs,.
into Mexican territory to obtain liquor.
The manufacturers OF Denver Col. are
actively engaged in developing trade with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11

The Chilean Senate has indorsed the
League OF Nations without reserve, and
the newspapers OF the country are loud
In their praise for this action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11
Latin American Notes

The Mayor of Lima has ordered estab-
iishea an open Air school for children in
capacity OF 100 pupils and the school term
viii be four months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11

That telegraph clerks in the city OF New
York do not know on what continent
made by Lux c. Bollo, author Of south
America Past and Present." which IL now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11

a wave OF influenza Ia sweeping Monte
video and other cities in Uruguay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11

The rich Provinces of Arauco And Mai
LEGO In Chile have petitioned the Govern
ment for railroad that will enable them
20 snip their products to the seaport.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13

bel fatbolii6en 2aien berri6t; nod
GROCER 1T bie nnfenntnis Der in tom
heten Taqen ar15utpenoenben Nittel."
Ct Dereinigte 6ie batbolif@en &orer
an Der uniberiitdt in uiocial ierbice"
Mnsi6niien, 6te nnter feiner 2eitung
in al1sge5eibneter @eiie tire %io5iale
Siirlorgearbeit ausfubrten. Gin Be-
ri1t iiber 6ieie Sdtigfet firoet man
I'M 5eptemberbeft beg b%erflo{iener
Sabrganges 6es n8entralblaHes."
'@s lit aber mebr als fragli6, Oh dbn-
lides in allen gr0beren ni6tfatboli-
19en nniberittdten, an bener &atbolt-
fen ibren5tubien obliegen, anS5nfmb-
rem mare. Sic i1ngen 2eute, Die Die
l1niperfitdt @enniplDanio berlaiien,
mer6en ipdter ft6erlid reibli6e De-
legenbeiten ffnoen, iib in nirflr1gs-
boiler 8eiie caritatib 5u betattger1;
un6 6ns ner6en tie Der n1sge5ei6ne-
ten @bl1Irng 5uidreiben miiiien, Die
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13

.iie bon @eb. &eogb erbaIter1 baben.
Sn Sabre 1914, fl1r5 Dor Musbru9
6es &rieges, erfldrte Rep. Ebomas
Brigbt, elmer Der fortgei6rittenften
praftii9 tdtigen 5o5iologen eng
lambs, bob ,bas St1bh1m io5ialer
Grngen oIs erfh5tufe gum praftiiden
driitliden giirgertum BEL @atboli-
fen iebr raid popular" tperoe."
Sebt, 1rnd6em Der @rieg boriiber, nnb
ndbren6 Sic @elt in BEN 8eben Der
Determination Iiegt, 1T oas 8eoirf-
mis- elmer griin6liden nntertpeiiung
anf 1o3ialem Bebiete als Elm Seilmit-
ter CUR @rlang1tng zines npruftifden
briIt1iden 8irgertums" 6ringen6er,
11ottpenbiger un6 empbatii9er als
iekt 8nbor. Denn Ste fomnenben
Sabre bergen Die Berbeibung Deitrei-
9enber unb iogar l1ngliidli6er Ien-
herurgen in Der geieqidoffliden nno
Ser poltiiden 9r6r1tng.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
Die Hcocnbeecnbriisfc III
Mtak.
Son Morbert @rotb.

Dies groBte Matnrtpunber ieiner
Mrt befinbet ft9 IN Der Nabaio-sSn-
characterization I'M iiioliden ntab,
tpeniee MeiIen norbtpejt bonn Napaio-
aebirge, ether mobRefannten Berg
1ptte nnb fir 6rembe Elm MarfItein,
einen CANON nit eirem fleinen
SI1iie iiberIpannenb, neld lesterer
Ser noroneitriben 8ergipibe ent-
fpringt urb 1T Der @iienidaft iebr
bienlib fir @tnbien heaiiglih Der
@trSme=M usfreI1ung. Son anen Sea-
tlrbriifen Ser @elt lit 6ieie Die eigen.
artigIte in1ofern, baR ite unten mie
pben einen ipmmetrii6en 8oge11, Ell
men &eeenbpgen, nod benz tie be-
rtonnt iii, biGoet. Sbre 6obe ibcr Der
@oIferf fiddle lit 800 SUB un6 ibre
Gpanntpeite betr6gt 27S SUB.
Gas Gofein bieier Bride mur6e
CRIT 1909 ourh etnen Snbianer einem
@m. g. 9ougloB, @eometer I'M
0ienite OnfeI Cams entoeh, als
ma @ermeiiungen an6erer Matur=
briiden i'm @eiBen @anpon in ntab
hnrnebm.
Son ser &io @ronoe @iienbobn at
oiefem Mot11rtprn6er gu gelonge1
muB man Der &eitpfer6 einen &itt
ron 900 Meilen 5%,tridlegen = Elm
meter 1no beIdmerIider @eg
aohIt iid ober Ser Miihe, tpegen Ser
bieren norbiitorii9en Telsmobm1ngen
unb TaturbobIen, 6eren man al1f
benz @eae onitdttg miro, no etn=
items Sic 1%treinmobner lire Wobnjite
hatten.
I'm SIT oieier 8riide a1t gelongen,
ruts moi in einen 1ebr tiefen ganpon
hinobiteiqen, in beifen Sieflonb Elm
/, fIeiner sSIl1B fortIhlGnaelt, an beiien
ltfern nnb Mi1tiot11rinieln 8Iumen=
heete bon aelben iieaerladroten 2ilien
'tehen, Sic bon Sen mhIen 8ergtpdn=
SEN bos M1tae entsiiden6 abiteden.
l1eber Sells nno Stein, &liifte, M=
Edttge 1tnO Wa1erbeden rt1tB man at
T1ts, ouf etr1em MIpenitod aeitiibt,
boronihretten, 1tnten tiefgabnen6e
Mboriinbe, o1f hei6en Geiten fable
TeIfen 11n6 iiber einem ser Sterne
Shein, ser fid IN nnmiteIborer Sea-
lie at befin6en fheint.. grmottet nn6
toomii6e felt mo1 enbli6l bon Sells
tiirmen nno &Iiiften n%1nqeben, gerabe
Dor einem in ndhiter N1be etnen TINT
riB BEG 8riidenbogens, Sen Cannon
iiberiponnenb, nn6 bel nnterqeben6er
@onne in ouen Tarben BEG &egenbo=
gems ihiGern6, ~gIdiin5er6.
Dieiegeaturib0nbeit lit 6em meni6=
It6en @eiite cine 0ffenbar1ng, Dem
eri6opften &orper cine @rfrii6ung,
ole Miben un6 Strapaben Ser 51-
riidgelegten beiduerliben Reiie ber-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13

geiien Ioiienb. Sier lit maj, an 8iele
ieiner @anoerltng urgelangt; Der
Eranm Bat i9 mebr als erfiint. 8or
nem Mnge itebt Elm acknowledgements
Regenbogen. felt un6 iolt6 aus Stein,
nibt hl.rbiidtig nnb lufturtig, oaS
Werf bonSobrbnnoerten, maieftdtiih
BON ieine1t rotten nnterlagen I'M far
btgen 2idtfreiie bimmelBpdrts auf-
lteigen6.
Mit Sonnenuntergang ibninben
oiele roiiggoloenen 2ihtfdottiernn-
gen, sic 8riidenmdnbe mer6en fabl,
itablern - i6mara, Bis Der Monb
iiber sic Bride iein fables 2idt err
|gieBt. Som S9par5 IN Der Na6t err
meitert ii6 Sic Mnftht bieies Natar-
numbers burb bns 0aranffanenbe
MonbIibt in Elm Brdnomen I'M 3al-
berIan6e - oie 8riide itebt Dor ei-
mem I'M mfello1en 5ilbergepan0e.
Die 9riidfenmol1ern iinb gu Silber
%gemoroen. !S&ein 8un6er, bob Die Sn-
oianer 6iefe Naturerideinung als Ell
men @oH unbeteten. nn6 ibr gDttltAe
gbrfurdt be5eugten.
Sci 5onnenm1fgang febrt 6as bor-
! abenoli9e Sarbenipiel 6es &egenbo-
gems pieber in an ieiner Serrli6fett
5nriiG. Dte Bride ftebt tpieber IN Snr-
ben, golo, blal1, %roienrot, itegellaG u.
purpur - in &egenbogenfarben.
Sci FOLDER Mn1idt ertpu6en i'm ST.
nern @eoonfen tpie biefe: 8te alt 1T
6ie1e 8ride? Wabr16einli9 bat 6ieie
Nohurbriife Ben @aDon i9on borNeen-
1de%nge6enfen iiber1pan1t rn6 lit IN
an ietner @rabt nn6 Serrlt6feit err
1fienen, mie beute nnb miro forfbe>
1teben, menn unes Men16enleben bon
ser 8elt beridtpnn6en iein nitro.
8enige baben 6ieies Naturtpnnoer
qeIeben un6 tpenige meroen es ieben,
6a es fir Sen gemiitlid &eiienoen gu
bei6merli9 lit, in feline @egentpart gu
qelangen. Sour 6ur6 Mnitrengnng,
Strapa5en, S6meiB nno felten Wh=
len fam man 6ieier 9i6tbriide on=
it6tig meroen.
Moral: Dieie @egenbogenbride I'll
Elm @innbiI6 6es meni6li6en 2ebens.
Ser 8ebaglihe miro fem borgeitred=
tes 3ieI ri9t erreiden, oenn oas
&immelrei9 foitet @emalt un6 n1r
sic @etpolt brau9en, reiBen es an
it9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
9rs. Mea Bros>
Gpesialiitet,, Sic frete nte6i5iniide 5tHe
ben &ranfett geben.
@pnt staate %lt5eniiert.

SIM @tnflange NIT tbrem Sgltem nebz
men lite feline Spsrattpn BET Bl1noDarms
ent3nt1oune, @alleniteinen nno &ropi
Dor, e%ntfernten bas Mefer nn6 uiele Musz
l1agen III osr Bebanol11ng ote1er sera1rltz
6e1I .8rnt1t9etten. @n.x
SSbre 8ebanoltn9 BET 9cbptno1net'
Snberfnlo1e. M1tbma, 8atarrD, tatgrr9a<
lii6e Sn1bbeit, Bronchttts, 9on1tlttts,
Naiez unb Sa1strantbe1te1t, onrd9 enc
&ombination bon WeDt5tn, .bb9tentlder
9iGt unb &0rperibnngen er5telte Die be-
ften Nefultate.
&ranfbetten beg Wage1ts, per 9eber y:
@eodr1ne. tortplt91ert gefpoDnlt9 DnrW
Mngengei9tpiire, Berjtopfung llno alge@
meme 5t1rungen baben ole iene ber<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13

Der Serarbiiloltng bon fabiigen Rrd
ten sur getd1ttignng nddbreno1 Ser Set
Der geeubiloung ser 8eieaf6aft. Die
Mntpeierben teilten Die Mriihten Des
8oriibenben, NeD. Nercebal, Der err
fldrte, baB .bie 2ebridtDeitern 6aS
nnternebme11 lett 6urGfibren miiB-
ten. Die boIIe gebentung elmer iolden
gepegung Tonne alif ldngere 3eit
Ibinnl8 nidt m6gIidertpeiie erfannt
tperoen, bielleidt niht einmal nab
renb Ser gegentpdrtigen Generation.
8uerit miiBten biele 8orurteile be-
Iieitigt unb meme SSbeale l1no Eraoitio-
men IN nnieren fatboliiden 5dulen
gei6affe1 perben. Seien 6ieie neber-
%liefernngen ieoo6 einntal bergeitent
un6 miir6en tie ridtig gepflegt, barn
gGbe es feine @ren3er Ges @nten, bns
aus benz 8erfe ertpodien tonne. Ct
Ia6e besbab Sic 2ebridtpeitern Elm,
6ieiem 2a11be al bienen Il. 6ie i9me-
rem 9ernnttportlngen Der 3nfnnft
tragen 5u belfen. 53nerit miiBten fie
ii6 lelblt baau befdbigen, unb bonn,
bl1rb tire Mitnrbeit, Die ibnen anbe>
lfoblenen &iin6er. Nl1nb I'M uns berum
liege oie Belt in Eriiimmern un6
nihtg permoge fie 51 1retten als eine
nod msgeiproden fatbolii9en
@runbidben geIeitete Discrimination.
Die @idtidn11r Der Stride miifie beute
5meifelIos iene iein, Bic Der 81. Bnter
8np1t Bius x. in Ben @orten: uMnes
lin Gbriffo er11enern" n%ie6ergeIegt ia
be. Ser Sdmeiter1t Mnteil an 6ieier
(meni9Ii9 geiprodem nnmogli9en
Mnfgobe iei Elm GROCER nnb Elm e0ler.
ST lei 11i6ts @eringeres als 6ie Mrf~
gabe, England 6l1r9 ieine 8rarten fa-
fbolii6 gu maiden; nn6 Inn 6as 5u err
reiden, miiBten lie bic Nnfgabe an Der
8ur5eI anfaf1en, miiiBten tie fi6 an
6os fatbo1ii6e Maa6den men6en."
Nun tritt sic 5rage an urs beran,
pb 6ieie @ori6ldge on6 in inherent
9an6e profti16 beruertet mer6en.
f6n1er1. Sic Mnsnrbeitung zines 0a-
bingeben6en 8lanes miiBte BEN 81
h0fen, ben Boritebern Der religi0ien
Dr6en nn6 @enolieni6aften, nn6 ben
2eitern 6es @6uItpei ens in Sen Di0-
5eien iiberlaiien ner6en. Son 6ieier
Settle miiiien mir cine frdftige Inter
ftnb1tng nn6 Mitarbeit Bel 6ieiem
groBen l1nternebmen, 6as mir nidt
LANCER bernn9ldiiigen 6Irfen, ertpar-
ten.
Sc tpGre i9tperli9 nngebradt, bon
Ben 59peitern 5n foroern, bob tie iol-
den 5tu6ien einen Eeil ibrer Cont
merferien mibmert, 5urnal 10 biele
einen Sell iener .3eit ibrer, 8eiter-
bil6nng int 2ebrfa6 nn6 in eir15elnert
Son6erfG6ern opfern; 5peifellos
tpiirber iiidt) nber mande bereit fin6en,
6as 6enno6 5u TIM. @liidli@ermeiie
1T bereits Elm 8er1n6, Der 20iung 6ie-
fes mi9tigen BrobIems nqber 5n tre-
ten, 6nrd Sen bodm. Sobn 50. &eogb,
&upIon bon ct. Be6a an Der Bem=
iDlpmia 5taats-l1niberittd, gerna6t
moroen. or erfannte Dor tangent be-,
reitts, 6uB uetne Ser eraBten Sdpie-
rigfeitten, 6ie 6erSnn6babung l1nierer
caritatiben 8robIeme int @ege iteben,
16ie nnfenntnis ooer bod SIC mangel-
boffe &en1tnis Ser &altung Ser Sir.
de our gon5en goritosffsge 1T, 6ie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
1tnter Sen bp1t &rafibente11 11e1t.

crnannten Boitmei1tern itn6 man9e.
oeren @omen einen merffmiroig Der.
tranten &lang baben, 10 2ampert,
@eiber, &eB, S9mi6t, Grep, &a1f.
mann, Ston, Mlepanoer, Saul. 9ie
2iite IieBe iib nod fortieBen. Ser
BrGii6ent 1T olio ol1geni6einli9 ni9t
ser Mniibt, oaB Elm 6euti9er Name
Dem ErGger 6as 8ran6mal Ser 81
IoDaIitGt a11f6ritde nn6 CUR @ertpal=
tung zines 0ffentli9en Mmtes I'M
tangli9 mode.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-11
GAVE OFFICERS CHASE
Negro Accused of Stealing Chickens
Is Some Jumper.

After leaping to the ground two
stories below and running five blocks.
Arthur Hudson, alias George. Thomp-
son. colored, was arrested today by De-
tectives Mitchell Bundy and Angus
tine Alba on the charge of stealing
fifty chickens from Ulysses H. Grant,
also colored. who lives near the ball
park.
Grants hens were stolen Wednes-
day night. Today. the police received
a call from Mullins market on West
Eighth street, saying they had bought
a large number of chickens. The de-
tectives found Thompson working on
the roof of a building back of the
market, but when he saw them COM
ing he leaped to the ground and start
ed north down the alley between Kan
sas avenue and Jackson street. Alba
ran after him while Mitchell ran
around in front and started his mo-
tor car. Mitchell picked up Alba at
Seventh street, whereupon they drove
down Jackson to Third, meeting
Thompson just as he came out of the
alley.
The negro leaped fence in an at
tempt to escape, but the whistle of a
bullet from Alba's revolver led him to
reconsider and he stopped. He was
| taken to the station and booked for
chicken stealing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-11
ALL YANKS SEEK
"TIN HATS" FROM
THE GERMAN COPS

Paris, April 11.-When German Of
ficials in the cities occupied by Ameri-
cans issued orders for policemen to
don their pre-war uniforms they did
not realize what an attraction boche
helmets have for Yankees.
German policemen were rushed all
along the Rhine by Americans, who
could not resist the temptation to cap
ture helmets from the heads of live
Germans. AS a consequence of the
onslaughts made upon the policemen,
American officers asked German Of
ficials to discontinue the use of he'll
NETS. Ordinary caps are far less at
tractive than helmets as targets for
snowballs and peaceful German. police
men are now able to walk their beats
in safety and quiet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-11
CALLS IT MALICE
Mrs. J. r.. Lawhun Says Hus-
band Tried To Disgrace Her.
Says He Told Her Parents of
Imaginary Proceedings.

Willful and malicious attempts on
the part of her husband to disgrace
her in the eyes of her parents and de-
stroy her peace of mind by falsely ac-
cusing her of immoral conduct with
other men is the charge made in the
petition filed in the district court by
Florence Z. Lawhun, asking a divorce
from John r. Lawhun.
Mrs. Lawhun alleges that her hus-
band wrote letters to her parents tell
ing of these imaginary proceedings
and that to further wrong and injure
her, himself associated with other
women 10. such an extent that her
own health was endangered.
She also declares that Lawhuin has
wasted most of his money on drink:
that she has been compelled to work
out to clothe and support herself and
that he has frequently used vile and
profane language toward her. She
wants the custody of their adopted
child, alimony and suit money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-11
JAP CHANGE READY
The Amendment to L. of N. Calls for
Racial Equality.

Racial Equality.
Paris. April 1.-THE Japanese
amendment to the league of nations
covenant, providing for racial equal
ity, is expected to be introduced at
the league commission meeting this
evening.
Unanimous adoption by last nights
meeting of a twenty-seventh article
providing specific recognition of the
Monroe doctrine followed a strong
speech by President Wilson, it was
learned today.
The president held that the original
text protected the doctrine. but argued
that because of the sentiment which
has developed in the United States Tor
inclusion of particular safeguard.
special article should be Incorporated
In the constitution covering this.
The commission agreed to selection
of Geneva as the league capital but
this, as well as the question of the
Monroe doctrine, must be read to q
plenary committee of the peace com
mission for final acceptance.
Adopt Labor Report.
The plenary session of the peace
conference today adopted the repor
of the committee on international la
Dor legislation following a discussion
lasting five hours.
Included in the report was al
amendment offered by G. n. Barnes
labor member of the British cabinet
recognizing the fact that working con
ditions peculiar to the Orient make
absolute uniformity in labor Legislation
impossible.
Before adjourning, President Wilson
paid a brief tribute to Samuel Com
pers, chairman of the committee, re
GREETING he was unable to attend tn.
conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-11
GOES AFTER HER SON
Mother of Kidnapped Boy Will Try To
Regain Possession of Him.,

Kansas City. Mo, April 11-Mrs
Scott E. Phillips. mother of Thomas
Butterfly, 8 years old, who was kid
mapped Monday, will make a trip to
Detroit, Mich, as early as possible to
regain possession of the boy, she stated
here today. Hugh Vaughn, an uncle
of Tommy" is being held at Detroit
charged with kidnapping, according to
word received here.
A telegram from Edward H. Fox
Detroit chief of detectives, stated sit
will be necessary for the mother to
come to Detroit and obtain a writ of
habeas corpus to obtain possession of
the boy"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-11
DOUGHBOYS FLOCK
TO PARIS THESE
DAYS IN PUNCHES
(correspondence Associated Press,

Correspondence Associated Press.)
Paris. April 3.-Bright spring days
have attracted crowds of American
doughboys into the Paris boulevards,
where they are playing catch and bat
ting up flies in preparation for the
baseball season. French children new
err tire of watching the Americans
practice with their big gloves and face
masks. In the neighborhood of the
Hotel Crillon, where the American
peace delegation is housed, the broad
parking of the Boulevard des Champs
Elysees Affords ball players an excel
lent practice ground. Hoop-rolling,
top-spinning and the Punch and Judy
shows along the boulevard offer slight
attraction to French youngsters when
the khaki-clad ball players are prac-
ticing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-11

Two men were on journey on a
hot summer day. Have you ANYTHING
with you, Matthias" asked one.
Yes, a bottle of wine. What have
you, Moses?''
Dried tongue"
Good, Well divide our provis-
ions''
+ Matthias produced his wine and 1t
was divided. Then he asked his fell
low traveller to bring out his pro-
visions.
"I?'' said Moses.
"Why, yes, the dry tongue you said
you had"
Il haven't got one now was the
cool reply.