davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
Lie. MANUEL CALERo.

de ayuda politics exterior. cncontrs-
ra pronto una formula de equihbrio.
Cuando el Presidcnte Wilson y
ctros estsdistas directories de los ne
Soeios mundislcs. proclsman como el
fundamental y mas sagrado Princi-
pio de la iusticia international el de
que cada pueblo es dueno de sus
propios destinos,-el principle de
"yclf-detcrmiration difIcil en-
coutrsr excusa para aquellos que pi-
den la abrogacion de csc principle
cuaudo sc trats de un pals que, por
casi Glen amos, ha <ido un miembro
independents soberano d. la fami-
liza dc las nacioncs.
Pido I'd. pues con profunda pc
ma. quo ieuEa Por retirada mi acep-
tscion para concurrir al banauete
del Council on Foreign Relations.
Ne mueve a trans"rlbir I'd. Ia
carta que preccde Ia conslderacloh
Jc Iue ell imnortantC diarIo QUO us
ted dirigc. publico en- su numero dc
: del corrientc un mensajc DC Su
corresponsal en- Nueva York, cn 81
cual Sc anuncia mi. concurrence Al
banduete que sc cfectuo anoChe en-
el Hotel AStor. agrcgardosc cue cs-
tuve presente en- cl hanQuetc dado
con anterioridad zen cl cual sc
aboCo cn favor dc la Intervention
financiera de este pals en- Mexico.
La impression que produce Ia lectura
dci mcnSajc refcrldo es. por 10 me-
nos. la dc que yo acepto. sin protes-
ia, cl quo en- mi presencla sc haole
dc atacar la Soberania de nucStro
pais: este me obliga acudlr Ia
bencvolencia dc I'd, para supllcaric
que me permita hacer una nantes
tacion publica de mi actitud en- este
asuntO,
No es cxacto que haya yo aSrstldo
al primer hanquete. Me proponia,
ciertamente. concurrir al segundU
con cl proposito de defender en- el
el buen nombre de Mexico: pero me
vi obhgado, por decoro, retirar mi
aceptacion segun 10 eXpongo en- la
carta que deio transcrita. Ia cual
fuc publicamente leida Ell el banque-
&c celehrado anoche.
Mucho agradecerc a I'd. el que Sc
dignc dar acogiGa a estas ltneaS Ell
las colunnas dc la PrenSa; Y una
vez mas me rcpito su nUy atento a
mlgo Y 5. s.
Manuel Cale-c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

Constitution vigente en- el pals anteS
de ser reemplazada por Ia decretada
en- Queretaro.
Creese. sin embargo, que el cor
greso modificara el proyecto de ley,
de manera de dejar mas satisfechos
los intereses afectados tan seriamen-
re.
0tro de los asuntos importantes
que seran discutidos por el congreso
tPssa 2 u Ia Gel 2A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
Exponcn el objcto de Ia Lisa

Profusamente SC han rcpartldo
unas hoiaS volantcS en- las que los
oryanizadores dc Ia "Liga eXronen
el cbjeto dc cSta Y la nancra como
van a realizar sus trabajos, diclen-
do. en- parte, 10 Siguicnte:
"El obicto dc eSta liga cs el dc
hacer una propaganda ordcnada. pa
cifica pcro vigorosa incesante, en-
contra dc las prctensioncs dc anc-
Xion dc la Baja California V una par
te dc Sonora los EstadoS UnldoS.
.'El Scnador Ashurts del Estado
dc Arizona, lanzo la idea aneXionis-
ia IN el Senado de los Estados Uni
dos. I'm grupo dc americanos del
suroeste acoci0 la idea con entGslas-
mo ha hecho trabajoS de propa-
ganda en- favor de ella. La "Liga del
Suroeste" es la que ha 'obrado COZ
mas actividad en- csc sentldo y esta
para celebrar una gran convention
en- Ia que Sc pretende discutir el pro
V el contra de la question. Esa junta
debe celebrarse, quiza en- un futuro
proXimo. en- la udad de Los Ange-
les. Cal. LA .cretaria de Estado
americana req obo Ia idea ancNio-
.nista dcsde un principio. y asi ic
hace constar ell Coronel Cantu en- su
carta alberta dc , dc Febrero, carta
que csta Liga !1a hecho circular con
toda profusion en- ingles y espanoi.
"Otra Reproduction cnfatlca del
proyecto anexionista Ia ha hecho cl
Presidente de la Federation Amer-
cana del Trabajo. Por Ia actitud de
el de sus companeros, vemos que
ell pueblo de los Esados unidos, en-
su generalidad, reprueba la idea que
tanto agrada algunos capitaGstas
americanos de Eaodo que son partl-
cipcs de nuestrs idea de mo ane-
yion.' muchos hombres honcados Y
buenos: V seran nuestTos colaborado-
res voEuntarios en- los Estados Uni
dos en- Ia campana que vamos d en-
prender en- todo Mexico Y principal
mcnte en toda la peninsula dc la
Baia California"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
S|GUE HACIENDA EL
ANT|N|L|T ARISNO
PROSEL|TOS EN-
NITRO. PALS

Ia campana anti-ruriltar7Sta, 'n'c1a-
ds hace POGO en- cl puerto dc Tsmpl-
CO. para conscguir que sc deSterre
dc las escuelas primarlss Ia instruc-
cion miIitsr. Ia que el csrranclSmo
"a venido dando muchs importancia,
ha cmpezado, scCun parece. d preo-
cupar sacramento Al gcbierno carran-
CiSta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
ELLIC.CALERONOSENVlA
SUCARTAAMR. SHEPARD
Dice que no aslstlo q
ninguno de los ban
quotes dados por el
"Council on Fo-
reing Relation"
~ ~ ~

FL senor Licenciado don Manuel
Calero nos ha dirigido Ia carta
que publicamos en- seguida-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

Aunque saba 20 por los diaries
que en- Ia ultima reunion del 'Coun-
ell on Foreign Relations" algunos
orsdores fueron de parecer que los
EStados Unidos debian intervenir en-
Mexico. no vacile en- aeeptar la invi-
tacion que Sc me hizo para ssisitir
a Ia reunion del proximo msrtes, Por-
que considere que esta serIa una o.
portunidad favorable para eSPliear
ante una reunion seleeta de anne
ricanos, slsunos de los elementos del
problsms social politico que Mexi-
CO esta tratsndo de resolver. Sc que
muchos. 81 no todos los miembros de
esa sociedsd que Green en- Ia efica-
cia de una intervention americana
en- Mexico, desean vivameute como
Ger Ia opinion que a este respeoto
tensau algunos mcxicanos que han
interveuido en- los negocios pubiicos
de su patris. No podis yo rehusarme
obsequisr este deseo, para Probar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
LAS|TUAC|OND LOS
M|NEROS EN- AR|Z.
IA AMEJORADOE EN-
GRAN MANERA

Segun i.'formes que dc la ciudad
dc Nogalcs. Arizona, Sc nos envian.
la situacion de los trabajadores mexi-
canos, que parecia cada vcZ mas diff
ell, Y que amcnaZaba con hacerse
insostenible, ha tcnido Un repentino
cambIo, mcrced d Till movimiento una
nine, levado cabo en- favor Sryo
en- toda la cntidad.
Como sc rccordara. la lcgiSlatu-
ra local acababa de aprobar un de-
creto que vedaba el trabajo los
principales centros indGstriales mi
neros, d los tGabajadores nleyica-
nos, cstaba discutiendose otrc que
los condenaba los oficioS mas hu-
mildes. morirse de hambre ante la
indiferencia general de huir Me-
xico. cosa dificil esta para quienes
carecian tan por complete de elemen-
tos.
Ccntensrcs de.oeupados.
Atendiendo 10 ordenado por el de
creto de refcrencia. los industriales
y mineros habian empezadc desocu-
par los meXicanos.
Ell dicho decreto estab!ecia que to-
dos los trabajos en- los cuales fuese
precise manejar explosives. maquinas
de toda especie, motores, aparato=
mecanicos de funcionamiento compli-
cado. eleyadores en- las minas, traba-
Jos dificilcs, ferocarrileres indus
triales etc, fueran solo scrvidos 20,
americanos, pues los meXicanos NO
Sabian suficientemente el ingles para
atender las ordenes pcrentorias de
jefes y capataces en- case de pcligro
nj para seguir al pie de Ia letra las
indjcacioncs dc los ingenieros Y direc-
torres.
Habia Ell estos trabajos obreros me
xicanos por haberlos desempenado
Dor largos amos, los conocian perfec-
tamente, los cumplian conciencia,
con plena seguridad para todos los
habian ganado a costa de laboriosi-
dad Y en- pago de merecimientos inne-
gables. A pesar de clio, fueron desc
Pasa ia IA. Col. tao -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
NuevoS mrtrnS.

Nu-vcs unrtIpS.
SeCun Sc sane. en- el terpnIho dc
un mes. Sc han vcrlircado va tres reu-
niones dc obreroS. ademas de IA de
Tampico. para protestar contra Ia en-
scnanza miGtar en- las cscuelsS-
Esos mitins han teuido lugar en-
San Luis PotoSi, en- GuGdalajara Y
Aguascalientes.
I'm todos ellos, las mas numerosas
corporaciones ohreras, unldaS para
esta interesante labor. nan acordado
dirisir menSaieS q Carranza para Pc
dirle que decrete el fin de dicha en-
senanza, porque en- Ell caSo contra
RIO. los obrcros no enviaran 4 suS h,-
los a las eScuclaS oficialeS.
y como la calta dc recursoS les I'M
pedira envisrlos = los planteles par
ticuiares. muchoS mitlares de ninos sc
ouedarian sin instruction. solo por el
empeno Official de militarizar el pals
nara hacerlo racil de gobernar por
Ia odiada Y temida caSta militsr, que
tan nefasta ha >ido en- el Cobisrno
dc todoS los paiSes.
CarranZa ha contestado toGoS los
n,ensaies, negandoSe a 10 QUO los obre-
ros solicitan de el, ' alegando cue Ia
cnsenanza dc la milicja en- las eScue-
las publicas. csta ordcnada por Ia
Constitution &c 1917.
Cra,J.s mauifestscion-s.
Los chreros. por medic de- com1te
central dc Tsmpjco Y dc uno que sc
Ia creado CT esta ci0dsd de Mexico,
hsrsu una gran propaganda. quo Va
h. cmpezsdc. en- toda la repuhlca
fin de que en- uu mismo d,a. sc ha-
gan en- todas parties manlfestacionei
pubhcas pidiendo que sc suprima IN
mediatamerte. la ensenanza mliltar
en- las escuelas publicas.
Ell gohierno por 81 parte, segun
Sc dice, toms sus medidas para eyl-
tar que tales manifestations Sc lie
ven cabo,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus hbros en- espa-
mol a Ia Casa Editorial Loaano, Is
\. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
Nueva York, IL de Mario de 1919.
Sr. D. ignacio E. Lozano.
Director de La Prensa."
San Antonio, Texas.

Mi estimado senior y amigo:
Con fecha 10 del corriente dirigl
al Seeretsrio del llsmsdo Council
on Foreign Relations" la earta que
en- seguids traduzeo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
Como haran la propaganda

Sc ha preparado una seric dc IL
bros, todos debidamentc autorizados
para recogcr firmas dc ciudadanoi
mcXicanos que no csten conforme'
con Ia idea aneXionista. En- uno dc
cstos libros Sc comenzaron a reco
ger firmas la puerta del teatro
en- rnenos de una hora habia reunldas
mas de doscientas. Tambien Sc han
hecho circular libros en- los barTios
de Ia pohlacion Ell los dlferenteS
ranches que dependen dc csta cabe,
cera. Una vez recogidas las firmasr
SC mandarin los Iibros Ia Directl'
va de Mexicaii dondc SC rcconcen,
traran todos los del Distrito.
Psrece qeu los trsbajos sc veran
coronados del mayor eXito. Que
como consecuencia dc clos. en- ur
future proximo SC podra tener ur
plebiscito dc los habitantes dc Ia
Baia California cn contra dc ia ide'
ancXloniSta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

LAANEX(N
EN- IA BA)A
CALIFORNIA
Sc ha tornado en- Tijuana
una Sucursal de la "Liga
Defensora de la lntegri-
dad de la Patria'
Per Correo para LA PRENSi"

IpT JOTTco para La IhENSi
TIJUANA, Baja California, Mario
lola qucdado instalada ell este
lugar la Sucursal Mum. de la Lii
ga Defcnsora de la Integridad de
Mexico" cuyo Comite Directive es-
ia radicado en- la ciudad de Mexi-
cali
La instalacion SC hizo en- cl tea
tro, en- medic del mayor entusias-
mo. qucdando la Mesa Drectiva in
tegrada de Ia mancra siguientc: Pre-
sidente, Sr. Enrique Alderete: Vice
Presidentc. Sr. Jose f. Alvarez: Sc
cretario. ST. Crescencio P. Casarru-
bias; Tcsorero. Sr. Benigno r. Ma
rim: Vocales. Sres. Jose q. Padilla-
Eusebio Caballero, Pedro P. Pelaez y
Jorge Alderete.
Terninado el acto de instaiacion
dc la Mesa Sc proccdio q organizar
los trabaios dc propaganda, dc acuer
do con cl Comite de MeXicali.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

Pasa a IA IA. Col fa.o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

CPass a Ia IA. Col. 4aD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
q larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

.Pasa z Il IL Col 2aA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20
kANSANS TO PORT
353rd of seth Arrives in New
York Thursday.
Probable That Unit VIII Parade
in Topeka.

According to dispatches received in
Topeka the 35Sd regiment-originally
the all Kansas organization with the
seth division-will arrive in New York
Thursday. OF the 105 officers and
1859 men. only "a officers and 1852
men will be sent to Camp Funston.
The remaining officers and men will
be demobiliZed at various army camps.
Members of the Kansas reception
committees will arrive in New York
Wednesday and Thursday. The trans
port carrying the former AlI-Eansas
regiment may not dock until Friday
morning.
All of the Kansas men in the regi-
ment will be sent to Camp Funston.
1t is probable that the regiment will
parade in Topeka. Governor Allen
having urged the war department to
grant a stop over here for all units
of the division which are sent to Camp
Funston.
1t was officially announced today
that the Cruiser Montana brings the
314th engineers, complete. arriving It
New York about May 26. The Aga
memnon. carrying the 314th ammuni-
ton train, Companies X and NJ of the
356th infantry. the 314th mobile ord
nance repair shops. the 314th sanitary
train, should arrive at New York
about June rs. The Huntington car
rying the 356th infantry. less Com
panies X, L and NJ, arrives at New
York about May &c. The American
with the 340th artillery Batteries c.,
D. E, F and medical units, should ar
rive at New York about May 26. All
left Brest May 16
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20
CANADA INTO STRIKE
Ministers of Labor and Interior on
Way to Winnipeg.

Winnipeg, May 20.-G0:30 a. m. }
Shortly after it was announced this
morning that a conference was in
progress between members of the gen
eral strike committee and the citizens
committee regarding an importa mt
phase of strike settlement, it became
known that Sen. Gideon Robertson,
minister of labor, and Arthur Mel
CHEN, minister of the interior left OF
tawa early today for Winnipeg.
The citizens committee of Winni-
peg. business and professional men,
which has been attempting to settle
the general strike announced today
it had not issued but that it has en-
dorsed the distribution of the news
paper, The Winnipeg Citizen" which
appeared on the streets. The news
paper referred to the struggle as a
fight to a finish"
THE sway of the strike committee
and the rule of the Bolsheviki must
be decisively ended" is one declara-
tion made in the publication.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20
RIFT SHOWS IN
RANKS OF U. S.
PEACE MISSION
Nine Members of American
Commission Resign.
Dissatisfaction With Terms
Results in Action.
THREE OF Them QUIT OUTRIGHT
Others Offer designations Mere
ly To Show Attitude.
Experts ON Technical Questions
Among Those Quitting.

Paris. May 2O.-Nine members of
the American peace commission have
offered their designations as the result
of dissatisfaction with the terms of the
German treaty, it was learned today.
Three of the designations are said to
be final. The others have been held in
allegiance at the request of the COM
mission.
Prof. A. A. Young of Cornell uni
versity, chief economic expert; DR..
Isaiah Bowman of New York, head
of the territorial intelligence division,
and w. c. Bullitt. expert on Russian
affairs, are said to have finally with
drawn.
The names of the other six commits
sioners have not been made public,
pending further consideration by the
commission. The six are understood
to have taken this action as an ex-
preston of disapproval of alleged COM
promises with their principles. They
may allow this action to suffice, it was
said, and continue in service.
The others, however, are unwilling
to work longer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20
HUN ENJOYS
TOLD TO SIGN
PEACE PACT?
Paris Believes Hun EnVOyS Re-
ceived Final Orders.
Does Not Anticipate Peace Be-
fore June ).
.FIUME is NOW A DEAD ISSUE
Italians Agree to- It's Becoming
a Free City.
Allied Stand Firm ON Peace
TermS-NO Modification.

Paris, May 2O.-The German peace
delegation has received its final in
structions regarding the treaty, it was
believed today.
Huns Reply Wednesday.
The German plenipotentiaries will
deliver their observations on the peace
treaty terms Wednesday of this week.
No extension of time for replying has
preston in conference circles is that
the Germans will ultimately sign the
treaty.
A dispatch from Berlin quotes the
Tageblatt as saying that the contents
of the reply will adhere closely to the
German version of President Wilson's
fourteen points.
Foreign Minister Brockdorff- Rant
Eau returned to Versailles from Spa
yesterday with a definite policy. ac-
what transpired at the Spa conference
is, of course, a mystery. 1t seemed
certain, however, that the Germans
will do one of three things-sign with
as little fuss as possible; sign after
some of the present delegates have re-
signed to save their faces" or refuse
to sign at ssli. - pFres general opinion
appears to be that .Brockdorff- Ra Rt-
Eau was told to sign. y
Not Before June Is?
Most of the allied delegates are now
beginning to doubt that the German
treaty will be signed before the first
of June. Some even believe it is pos
sible the ceremony may not take place
before the middle of next month
Brockdorff-R Rantzau is expected to
hand in voluminous counter-proposals
Thursday at the expiration of the time
limit for such action. In that case
the allies would take all the time nee
essary to refer the communication to
technical commissions and sub com
missions, thus consuming q week and
perhaps two. Then another time limit
would be set for the Germans final
answer, probably a week. Thus the
optimists say peace with Germany will
be signed between June and Is.
In the face of the circumstances in
which the Germans must accept the
terms or place their necks in the moose
of an economic blockade appear vio-
lent objections to the treaty. voiced by
President Ebert, Chancellor Scheide-
mann and the German press, which
may act as a boomerang.
Will Not Soften Terms
The allies do not show any indica-
ton of softening the terms in the
slightest degree. Brock dorff- Rantzau
has not attained the slightest advan-
tage in any of the objections he has
raised to the treaty. According to
authoritative information. the reply to
the Germans objections to the econo-
(COnfiuuod on papa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20
Travis REyOKES ORDER
License of WoOdmen of the World Has
Been Restored.

Frank L. Travis, state superintend-
ent of insurance. announced today
that his order suspending the license
of the Woodmen of the World had
been revoked. The Woodmen of the
World is a fraternaI order with Of
fees in Omaha.
Recently complaints were received
by the insurance department concern-
ing the payment of claims by the fra
ternal organization. Travis stated
that il was upon these complaints that
the license of the company was sus-
pended. kilograms from the Omaha
office announced that the claims in
Kansas had been adjusted and the or
der of last week was revoked. Rec
ords in the state insurance department
show that the company had 9.40O
members in Kansas with insurance
risks totaling $12,0O0,OOO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20

PRESIDENT IN A
CONGRESS PLEA
High Points in Address

Washington, May 2O.-President
Wilson in his message to congress
today declared:
He would return the railroads to
their owners at the end of the cal
endar year.
The telegraph and telephone
lines will be returned to their own
ers as soon as possible.
That in the case of both the
should be legislation to develop d
more uniform and co-ordinated
system of cooperation.
The wartime prohibition act
should be amended or repealed so
far as it applies to wines and
beers.
There is no occasion for amy
general revision" of the present
system of import duties, with the
exception of the necessary protec-
ton for the new dye industry and
against possible trade discrimina-
ton by foreign powers.
Revision of federal taxes to sim
plify administration, elimination of
minor taxes, such as excise, upon
various manufactures and taxes
upon retail sales and adjustment of
incomes, excess profits and estate
taxes as the mainstay of revenue
sources was necessary.
That a new organization of in
dustry" with labor participating in
its control, is necessary to make
operative a community of interests
between capital and labor
The United States employment
service should be continued and
several agencies of Cancellation
and adjustment co-ordinated by
setting up of new federal agencies
CT advince and informati@n.
That undeveloped land should
be allotted to returning soldiers.
That woman suffrage should be
adanfed. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20
CONGRESSMAN is DEAD
C. C. Van Dyke, Democrat From Min
nesota, Passes Away at Capital.

st. Paul, Mimi, May 20.-Congress-
man C. c. Van Dyke, the only Demo-
cratic representative from Minnesota
in congress, died at 1870 a. m. today
in Washington, according to word re-
ceived here.
Representative Vandyke was com
mander-in-c chief of the United Span
ish War Veterans.
The fatal illness was an outgrowth
of an affliction from which he had
suffered many months but he had
been seriously i'll only few hours.
Mr.. Nandyke was serving his third
term in congress
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20
TODAY's Temperatures.

Thirty-six hours. at least, in which
no more rain may be expected, was
the prediction made by S. d. Flora,
state meteorologist. this morning.
In the last "a hours very little pre-
cipitation has occurred in Kansas.
There were only few scattered, light
showers in the eastern part of the state.
This morning the sun was shining
over practically the entire state; north
to the Canadian boundary and west
to California. The rain area has
moved eastward and is centered over
Indiana, Illinois and Ohio this morn
ing.
Roads are muddy in the east half
of the state. They are drying up in the
west half. The eastern half of the
state will dry considerably today.
At $50 o'clock this morning the
temperature here registered 4S de-
grees. Temperatures in the next "a
hours will range between SO dgrees to-
(Coutinued on Page TWoJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20
HELP ELECTRIC LINES
Wilson o. KS Plan To Aid Bankrupt
Street Car Companies.

Washington. May 20.-President
Wilson has cabled his approval of
plan submitted by Secretaries Redfield
and Wilson for the relief of the cleo
trio railways systems of the country
now in the hands of receivers or
threatened with insolvency.
The lines affected are those in New
York. Providence, Buffalo. New Or
leans. Denver. St Louis. Birmingham,
Montgomery, Pittsburgh, Des Moines
Memphis Fort Wayne. st. Paul, Spo-
kane and Chattanooga.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20
BASEBALL GAMES rODAY


-assUtIdtTUHs
Louisville at Columbus, cloudy, 3 30 p. m.
indianapolis at Toledo, rain, 5 p. m.
Kansas City at Minneapolis, clear. 3 p. IN.
Milwaukee at st. Paul. clear. 5 p. IN.
National League.
Chicago at Brooklyn. cloudy. 20 p. m.
Pittsburgh at Boston. clear. 3 Is p. m-
st. Louis at Philadelphia. cloudy, ; 30 y. m.
Cincinnati. at New York. cloudy, 80 p. M
American League.
New York at Cleveland. rain, 5 p. m.
Boston at St Louis, partly cloudy, 10
y. M
Philadelphia at Chicago. cloudy. = r. M
Washington at Detroit, postponed; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20
TO STAY ON RHINE
Pcrshing Postpones Visit to England
Till Foe Signs.

London, May 20.-The proposed
visit to England of General Pershing.
the American communicative chief
has been indefinitely postponed.
1t is inferred here that this post
ponement is due to the official view
that it would be inadvisable for the
commander to leave the Rhine until
the Germans had signed the peace