davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-30
LOCAL MENTION

Liberty Bonds bousr; and sold.
Shawnee Investment Co.. 524 KAN av.
Cash paid for liberty bonds. John
Kleinhans. s27 Quincy. Phone 27s1 J..
ADV.
Mt. Auburn Cemetery Co. offices
have moved 70 426 New England
building.-Ady.
1000 Columbia Phonograph records.
Absolutely new IS cents each. Biitz.
512 Kansas avenue.-Adv.
Can 1858 for job carpenter work.
Door check and lock repairing. Ham
son & Hanson, 509 Kansas avenue.
with Frick. the sign nnan--Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-30
THE PROMOTERS WIFE
BARBARA's QUESTION is AN
SWERED.
CHAPTER CHI.

CHAPTER Gil.
The question the seer first picked
was the only one 1 had asked in which
r was vitality interested. I had pur-
poseIy made the others innocuous. /
turned hot, then cold as I waited.
Could he, and would he tell me any
thing worth knowing about Neil, and
his business methods? 1 waited i'm
patiently as he held the paper against
his forehead.
The man is not fundamentally dis
honest but he has in some way lost
his perspective where business tnteg-
rity and probity are the issues. He
is going to have some sort of trouble.
This trouble will be caused by his
lack of probity in business. But l see
happiness If not success for him too.
That was all. He then took the other
questions and answered them, some OF
them at much greater length than he
had this one IN which 1 was so IN
tensely absorbed.
Robert would live. to grow up.
father and mother would not die for
many years etc, etc But almost as
he answered the questions I forgot
what he said, so intent was my mind
upon what he had said of Neil. Could
it be that this man really knew any
thing of the future?
asked myself this question, not
realizing in the least that in my writ
ten query I had given him the an
swer myself.
What did he tell you?" aunt asked
excitedly as we gained the street
"Oh. not very much" I repeated his
answers to my other questions anent
Robert. father and mother, etc.
But 1 think he told you lot. 1t
will make you 50 easy about little
Robert. and your father and mother.
But didn't you ask him a thing about
Neii?"
"Oh. certainly. He said he saw
happiness ahead for him." had no
intention of confiding any more.
well, asked him all about Neii's
business. I mean IL he were to be
successful. and II whatever was wor-
rying him would get Strengthened out
You see Neil is all the relative ! have
in the world. and I have been dread
fully worried about him lately" she
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-30
BUSINESS AT HIGH TIDE.

The Federal Reserve bank at Kan
sas CITY reports that a high tide of
general business and Industrial activ-
ity is showing this month in all sec
tions of the Tenth federal reserve dis
trict. The reports uniformly agree
that there is Increased confidence and
more satisfactory progress in practi-
cally every line Of trade and produc-
tivity;- a condition which is ascribed
% the fact that the greatest yield of
wheat IN history is now practically as
sured .Tor 1919. and possibly the great
est year for all crops.
Manufacturing Is rapidly increasing.
the OIL industry is expanding. mining
is assuming a more cheerful aspect
and building is nearing the boom
stage. The report emphasizes the fact
that there never was time when the
masses OF the American. people were
so prosperous as they are at this
time: never another time when so
large a proportion of the nations as
sets were In the hands of the people
for them tosuse and enjoy: never a
time when there were more oppor-
tunities 20 earn money. to spend. to
invest. TO pay debts. or to save for a
rainy day"
Thirty-nine leading houses, whole
sale and retail merchants of the vari-
Gus lines. manufacturers and lumber
dealers. in cities scattered over the dis
trict. sent in reports covering opera
tions in the month of May and fore
casting conditions for the immediate
future Twenty-Five of these reports
say business is improving, fifteen say
Il Is steady while only two say it is
unsettled. In the reports sixteen give
percentage of increase of trade over
the corresponding month in 1918. One
reports 10 per cent increase. one IS
Per cent, three 20 per cent: four 25
per cent. three 80 per cent. one s5
per cent. one 40 per cent and two IS
per cent.
Factors favorable to business and
general prosperity most frequently
mentioned in these reports are: Good
crop conditions. full employment of
labor. more money in circulation
among the people. consumers buying
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-30
END OF THE WAR.

Protesting TO the very end that they
would not sign the treaty of peace the
Germans have signed. Germany is "A
martyr-the victim of an outrage, so
the leaders of the nation proclaim. 1t
is peace of injustice, a peace forced
by might on weakness, a peace that
will destroy her, they cry out.
The contrast between Germany's
dream of world dominion and the
stern reality of today is the thing that
eats into the hearts of the Prussians.
They feel no guilt of the wrongs they
visited upon the peoples of invaded
territories; they count 1t their only
guilt that they failed in their endeavor
to make all the world yield to kultur.
They are unrepentant. but repentance
will come to them with the years that
they give to the righting of the wrongs
they did. Their days will be heavy for
many years-but not too heavy. The
peace they signed is a peace of pure
justice
In actual application, the signing of
the treaty means that in Europe Ger
many is to restore Alsace-Lorraine to
France; parts of upper Silesia. Posen
and West Prussia to Poland; a portion
OF Schleswig to Denmark and a frag-
ment of Rhenish Prussia to Belgium.
She is to render to France the Saar
river basin, with its great coal mines,
in return for the French mines delib--
erately wrecked; the territory will be
under international control for fifteen
years. and then will decide by vote
whether to Join France or Germany.
The German port of Danzig is interna-
tionalized, and access to it granted to
Poland. Luxembourg is detached from
the German customs union.
All German colonies and concessions
outside of Europe are to be renounced
This means, besides the 47,000 square
miles lost in Europe. that Germany
relinquishes more than 1000, 600.
square miles in Africa, Asia and the
Pacific, with populations aggregating
II, 900, 900.
Once the foremost military power of
the world. Germany is to reduce her
army within two months to a maxi
mum Of 100000 men, all volunteers.
Her navy is to be limited to six small
battleships, six light cruisers and
twelve torpedo boats. OF submarines
and of dirigible balloons, which she
made weapons of assassination rather
than of war, she may not have one.
and no aircraft of any kind after Octo-
Der /. All munition factories, except
such as are licensed by the allied
council, must close within three
months. The defenses of Helgoland
are to be demolished, the Kiel canal
opened to all nations. No German
Notifications are to be permitted
within fifty kilometers east of the
Rhine. and any military action within
that area will be considered an act of
war
Acknowledging full liability for all
| the war losses and damaged inflicted
upon her opponents. Germany is to
pay total to be determined by an in
terallied commission. An initial
payment of $5.O0o,O0O,0O is to be
made within two years. and subse-
quent payments secured by approved
bond issues. German territory will
be occupied until there is full assur-
ance that the terms will be fulfilled.
SO comes the end of the greatest
war in world history-a war against
war.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-30

Old Man -Tohenzollern appears to
have soutstayed his welcome in Hol-
land and the Dutch would be glad to
see him pack up and go home. He
seems certain to get them into trou-
BILE whether he goes or stays. If he
go the allies will hold The Neither
laRds government responsible; II he
stay his surrender will be demanded.
The former kaiser's power for making
mischief did not end with his abdica-
rfon
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-30

that what happened last night was
my fault"
For fully an hour Bruce Stebbins
stared at the letter. Then he made
the decision which removed the in
finitesimal speck from the rose-col-
ored glass and made July a date
of no significance for him. He climbed
up on the water wagon and sat down
hard.
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure
Newspaper SYndicatel
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-30
INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader Of The state journal IS
offered the unlimited use of the largest tn-
formation bureau In the world
This Service Bureau Is located In the ma
tional capital, where 1t is in immediate
touch with all the great resources OF the
Unitcu States government.
II enn answer practically any question
you want to ask. but-it can't give ad-
vice. iior make exhaustive research.
The war forced SO many changes In the
daily life Of the American people that the
services uf this Information bureau VIII be
inynlnA bic to al who use II.
Keep "a touch with your government at
all times. IL can help you In thousand
WAYS n yonr wants are only made known.
The State journal pays for this splendid
service In order that every one OF Its read
ers mHy take free advantage OF II. 1ou are
welcome to use IL as often as you like.
Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly. enclose n 3-cent
etamu for return postage and address the
TOPEKA. STATE JOURNAL lNFORMA-
TION BUREAU.
Frederic J. Haskiu. Director. Washing
ton. y. {.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-30
INTO NEW QUARTERS
Rollcraft Flower Shop To Move TO
S2S Kansas Avenue.

The Hollcraft flower shop, which
has been Ioca ted at S07 Kansas avenue
for the last fifteen years. will be
moved Tuesday to its new location, at
S23 Kansas avenue. The new location
has been renovated and Mrs. Mary
ments on the interior OF the place
The Partisan Cloak company.
large Kansas City firm of women's
clothiers. will occupy the building at
S07 Kansas avenue about August /.
During the month of July the store
room will be remodeled. Miss Sadie
Platt, a sister of Mrs. Sam Friedberg,
of Topeka, and a buyer for the Pari-
sian. will spend part of her time at
the Topeka store. A manager will be
furnished by Sig Harzfeld, president
of the company.
New York Stock Market.
r., -nfvb,,i hv r., Mx.rs 2nt ~ T. gtfd0
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The body of Miss Jane Bone. who was
Killed in Ashland Kansas, will arrive in
Topeka this evening. and will be taken to
Penwelfs undertaking establishment.
Funeral announcement later.
The funeral of Mrs Edna F. Harrison,
age 60. who died Friday at local hospital.
was held Monday afternoon at o'clock
from Penwelrs chapel. Burial in Foster
cemetery.
FRANK c. HEDRICK, age ; of rs
Chestnut street. died June 30. Funeral an
nouneement later
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-30
GOES ON |. W. w. BOND
City Attorney of Great Bend Gets Red
Released, Hopkins Hears.

Released, Hopkins Hears.
Among the things that Just are not
done" in the category of Attorney Gen
eral Hopkins is the idea of city Off
cial going on the bond of man ar
rested as an I. W. w. agitator.
Hopkins has asked o. w. Dawson.
mayor of Great Bend. to discharge
CITY Attorney Clark because Clark is
alleged to have gone on the bond of a
man arrested as an I. w. w. The
name of the alleged I. w. w. operator
is not given. but Hopkins asserts that
the alleged "red" was taken into Gus
tody on a warrant issued by the county
attorney and was released on bond
signed by City Attorney Clark of Great
Rnnd
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-30
Sew YORK money Market

New York June 3o-MoNES-M Mercantile
paper, 5H@3A per cent. Sterling. 60 day
banks. 456A commercial. GO day bills,
4505s; deinand, 45a: cables, 400 Francs.
demand. GAS; cables. GAS. government
loans. strong: GO days 90 days and G
months. 6 bid, Lar silver, 1854 Mexican
dollars, S2Ac. rE
Call money, strong: high. s; low, 6 rul-
Ing rate. &: closing bid S1a last loan, s..
Bank acceptances, ~.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-30

American distillers of whisky are
reported to be planning to ship their
surplus stocks to Europe after July l.
such action will force other Americans
TO go long way to obtain drink.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-30

IT, as has been suggested, the United
States become the mandatory for Tur-
key. we shall find problem of plu-
raj marria ges with which to deal that
win make he handling of the Mormon
situation look like summer picnic.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-30
New York stock Market.

Wall St, New York. June 30.-STOCkS-
Tirmer money, increased by the demands
Influence in today's stock market. but the
tendency in the main was decidedly higher.
Sales apprOximated 100000 shares
Shippings. Texas & Pacific. utilities and
various specialties rose to best prices Jbf
the day later despite call moneys advance
to and 10 per cent. The closing was strong
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-30
New York Liberty Bond Market.

New York. June 5O.-Liberty bond final
nrfces today were: 3bs. 99.3S: first As,
o. 9o;i second As, g3.9S: first AIS, 9510:
second AVS. 94 .16: third AS. a5;i2; fourth
4As. 94.Of; Victory 3A's, 10o.O6 Victory
4A's 9a9c
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-30
FLOCK TO BIER

Continued from Page one.l
nearly the entire adult population will
sit up at the wake of the wet one.
Every loop cafe reported capacity
reservations. many of the tables going
at from IS to $40 per head.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-30

New York Stock Market.
FURNISHED By r.9 Myers. 30l n. L. BIdg.l
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-30

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. ss7-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-25
AMERICAN federation Of
LABOR ISSUES ULT|MATUM


industrial conference held national uI
buldoze
destruction if it adopts laws for it's protection
That the gauntlet
ganized labor and that fight finish will
believed
that these
interference organized
Wilson
his taking
form government
Labor Organization Ultmatum
WASHINGTON(By Associated
today by officials of the American Federation of Labor
Senate Accepts Challenge Of Labor
WASHINGTONn United
of government
which provoke
violence, boodshed and nsurrecton
Oho's For Fray
COLUMBUS OhoUpon
shortly
practically
a
Cabinet Summoned to White
WASHNGTON
the cabinet special
aon asked with the cabinet
definite
attitude
afternoon, it said at the White
While definite
the President Wilson
a public statement
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-25
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
EXAMS HERE MONDAY
COMMITTEE COMING TO HOLD
EXAMINATIONS OF FOUR
APPLICANTS

There will be an examination OF
four candidates for the Rhodes
scholarship for Idaho, at the Uni
versity of Idaho next Monday, Octo-
Der 27. The examining committee of
which President Lindley is chairman,
will hold a session Monday afternoon
and pass upon the qualifications of
the four candidates, two from the
University of Idaho and two from
Idaho College of Caldwell, a Presby-
terian institution. The. two members
of the committee who will come here
10 examine the applicants are Profess
sor H. B.. Densmore and Professor R.
F. Scholz, both Of the University of
Washington, and both former Rhodes
scholars. McKeen F. Morrow, of
Boise, secretary of the committee,
cannot be present.
TIL examination is for the 1918
scholarship for Idaho which was not
filltd because of the suspension of
this work during the war. The COM
mittee is not permitted to give out
the names of the candidates nor the
one selected, until the mater IL
finally settled, so it will be some time
before the announcement is made
The successful candidate will be
sent to Oxford University, England,
for three years at the expense of the
estate of Cecil Rhodes, the South
Africa multimillionaire, who died a
bachelor and left a vast sum to be
used for. the purpose of sending
worthy young men from the United
Statekl apd other English speaking
countries to be. educated at Oxford.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-25

Give yourself a Christmas present
Join the Red Cross.
So long as there's sickness, suffer
ing, disaster, the Red Cross must
stand by!
The Red Cross believes in happy
babies,--do you?
Be regular American. Join the
Red Cross.
There can be no vacation this year
for the American Red Cross.
The most practical thing in the
world is Red Cross ideal.
Join the Red Cross fight for hap
piness and health.
The Red Cross universal mother
to the distressed children of men.
In the name and memory of those
who have "gone west,'' join.
Service done our fellow-men is the
most beautiful thing in the world.
Join.
The Red Cross best antidote
for the poisons of war.
The H. C. of L. hasn't hit Red
Cross memberships. They're still a
dollar -
If nine million youngsters believe
in the Red Cross, it must have the
right idea.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-25
GRANGE REJECTS
TRIPLE ALLIANCE
FARMERS BALK AT BECOMING
TOOLS AND FOOD DEPOTS-.
FOR UNION STRIK ERS

ELLENSBURG, Wash. - Without
a dissenting voice, Ellensburg grange
no 2O9. went on record last night un-
animously as opposed to support OF
Endorsement of the SO called triple
alliance of farmers, labor unions and
railroad employees.
This action vasstaken after COM
munication. from the Tacoma Metal
trades council, asking for support Of
the striking s1ipyard workers and
the sending 20 them Of food supplies
frse, had Ibefn sEsad. i During the en-
tire -diseAesioAf f4Aere Wa no. defense
BY msnb4 ~ the grange Of the
triple Allia1Ses or its purpose.
Members said today that it
is the opinion of the grange members
that the triple alliance is the out
growth Of the radical element in
labor unions to get the vote of the
farmers and to make them tools to
bring about conditions desired by
the more radical forces. They say
there is no real desire on the part
of the triple alliance to assist the
farmers and that the farms would be
the first to suffer if triple alliance
members employed on them desired
to strike.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-25
ROOSEVELT FUND is
GROWING NICELY HERE

Chris Hagen, chairman of the
Roosevelt free will offering campaign
by which a fund is being raised to
build monument to the great Amer
lean, reports the fund growing nicely.
c. L. Thompson was the first man to
contribute, he handing in check for
So to Mr.. Hagen this morning.
George Vennigerholz was second A
number of women telephoned and
asked where they could leave their
contributions to the fund. Mr.. Ha-
gen announces that the three Mos
COW banks and the four drug stores
will receive the contributions and is
sue the official receipts for the
money.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-25
RED CROSS ROLL
STARTS NOVEMBER 2
MOSCOW AND LATAH COUNTY
TO HAVE NO DRIVE BUT
FREE WILL OFFERING

The annual roll call of Red Cross
members will begin on Sunday, No
vember 2, and close on Tuesday, No
yember IL, the first anniversary of
that great organization which did
the signing of the armistice which
ended the war. Every member of
so much to relieve the suffering,
care for the wounded, the needy and
the sick, during the great struggle,
is expected to renew his or her
membership for another year. The
dues are 81. Every cent paid for
membership goes to worthy cause,
for the aid of suffering humanity.
H. HI. Simpson is chairman for
Latah county. Mr.. Simpson right
fully feels that it should not be nee
essary to make drive for this great
cause, that the people should be will
ing and anxious to contribute their
dollars to continue members in good
standing of the, greatest organization
for the relief of suffering in the en-
tire world. He will not have any
canvassers out to plead with the peo-
pie to renew. This is to be indeed
free will offering.
Booths will be established in. the
federal building, probably sin the
lobby of the post office, and in the
administration building at the Uni
versity of Idaho. Moscow and Latah
county have no uuota. There are
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-25
DR.. LINDLEYs no SPEAK Al
TO PULLMAN METHODISTS

DR.. E. H. Lindley, president sof the
University of Idaho, who iss one of
the most popular public speakers Of
the west;' today accepted an invita-
ton given by the Methodist young
men Of Pullman to deliver an ad-
dress to them on Sunday, November
2. He will speak on "The American
Standard" The invitation was
brought to Presidtnt Lindley by
Professor F. L. Pickett, head of the
department of botany at Washing
ton State College Pullman, who is an
old Indiana friend Of President Lind
10y, and is a leader in the Methodist
church at Pullman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-25
NEW FRATERNITY
FOR UNIVERSITY
MOSCOW TO HAVE THE FIRST
CHAPTER IN IDAHO OF
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON

sf College fraternity men of Idaho
are interested in the coming installa-
tion of a chapter of the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Greek letter fraternity which
will take place at the University of
Idaho, Moscow, Idaho, November 1.
This will be the first chapter of this
well known fraternity to be estab-
lished in this state and is counted a
red letter event in the annals of col
lege fraternities here.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon is the largest
one of the Greek letter societies, hav-
ing ninety-two chapters in the uni
versities and colleges of America. 1t
has been prominent factor in the
well established colleges in the coun-
try for seventy years and among its
noted alumni are such names as ex-
President William Mckinley, former
Secretary Of War, j. M. Dickinson,
former secretary of the treasury,
John G. Carlisle; Bishop Guerry of
South Carolina; Justice j. Q. C.
Lamar of the United States supreme
court; U. S. Senator Key Pittman,
Henry Sydnor Harrison, author of
"Queed"'; John Tower, who recently
flew across the Atlantic; John Rus
sell, Ine auJnOr, eueIdli . JuuSe a. q :.
Tuttle, and Major General Jervey, of
the United States army:
8 In the recent war the fraternity,
was represented by some seven thous-
and of its members who were in the
army, navy, air service, and who
numbered many notable achievements
on their roll Of honor. s -
The installation viii be conducted
by the Eminent Supreme Recorder Of
the fraternity, William c., Levere, Of
ExAnstons Ihin6isg who : sis Z widely
known among the fraternity men Of
booksS Son fraternity tsn6ea
a. lAn4e number Of dele94tspt1 Are
expected to- attend from this and
nsighboring, states The new chapter.
numbers many Of the most prominent
students at the state institution and
has promising outlook.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-25
CAPTURE TROTzKY'S ENTIRE
STAFF BUT HE MAKES ESCAPE

PressThe entire staff of Leon
Russia
National
Troky
in
j S
)Bugarias
nations protection
America
Pheonician
of
rks