davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
Mine Union President Holding
Hoop in Plain Sight.
HOwatt Is Demanding Hand
Picked Man for Inspector.
HE IGNORES STATE LABOR BODY
Labor Leader Isn't Consulting
Officials About Appointment.
Referendum Vote Now Being
Taken among the Miners.

Governor Allen has been in office
three days. He is today looking at his
first big, generous bunch OF trouble.
He has been asked to dance to the
music of the mine workers.
Alexander Howatt, head of the mine
workers organization in Kansas. is
teetcring on the necks of Governor
Allen and the coal operators. He is
also starting a little trouble for the
state labor department. Howatts
new move is a referendum vote among
the organized mine workers for cam
didate whose appointment as state
mine inspector will be demanded.
1t is the plan of Howatt and his as
sociates to take the appointment of
state mine inspector entirely from I'M
der the state labor commissioner In
cidertally any suggestions which the
governor might make in the matter
would also be ignored. In short, the
Howatt matter starts something of a
general disturbance in the organiZa-
ton policies of the state labor de-
partment.
To Force appointment.
Should Howatt be able to force the
selection of a hand picked mine in
spector, state officials argue, the head
would also be able to force other ap-
pointments. So there is a general
tendency to stand pat and tell Howatt
where to look for terminal facilities.
ct dOWdtI VISITS TO Topeka nave al
ways created considerable interest
even though personal esteem was not
extensively advanced. So Howatt's
trip to the state house this winter with
a demand for a handpicked mine in
spector might add to the gay settings
Of the legislative session.
Several years ago Howatt brought
400 or 500 miners to Topeka to de-
mand legislation and appointments.
That trip aroused a mighty bunch of
harsh feeling. 1t is recalled that How
att didn't take home just all that he
and his delegation asked for. On the
other hand there is feeling in Kan
sas political circles that several men
have long since regretted they didn't
give Howatt and his crew even more
than they asked.
Call for Mine Votes.
Letters to mining organizations in
southeastern Kansas have already
been sent by Howatt. These letters
call for referendum vote as to de-
sirable men for mine inspectors. What
is more the nominations will be made
without asking the state labor depart
ment or Governor Allen for approval
or endorsement of anyone. In short
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
Best Health
In Years From
Internal Bath

Miss Frances Herrod. care of Plum
kett-JarreH Grocery Co, Little Rock,
Ark, writes TyrrelTs Hygienic Insti-
tute of New York as follows:
II am very glad to tell you that I
am more than pleased with the results
obtained from the use of the j. B. L.
Cascade and am in better health than
have been in years"
This is but one of thousands Of the
same kind of letters received by DR..
Chas. A. Tyrrel1 of New York. the In
ventor of the ~. B. L. Cascade"
By purely natural process of
properly using warm water. the ~. B.
L. Cascade" removes all the poisonous
waste from the lower intestine, which
physicians agree is the cause of $50
of all human ailments.
Tully-McFarland. Topeka, Kansas
have filled an enormous demand for
-. B. l.. Cascades" in the past few
years, and will show and explain it to
you on request. An interesting book
let on Internal Bathing-"Why Man of
Today Is Only 500 Efficient'-can
be obtained at their store free of any
cost.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
CARRANZA WILL RETIRE
Mexican President Appeals for Har-
mony in the Coming Election.

Mexico City. Mex, Jan. 16-Presi-
dent CarranZa. in a formal statement
to the Mexican people today, warned
the constitutional party that it must
maintain harmony during the next
electoral campaign as enemies of the
present government were trying to get
representation of powerful monied in
tereStS.
would elect a man who would annul
all reforms made by the present gov
eminent.
CarranZa announced that he would
not be a candidate for reelection at
the expiration of his present term,
two years hence. He will retire to
private life and will take no further
part in Mexican politics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
Double Meeting in Topeka Fri
day and Saturday.
Hundreds of Them Will Be
Here for Two Days.
CONVENTION HELD IN SECTIONS
One of Groups Is That of COun-
ell of Administration.
The Other Is That of the Edu-
catiOnaI Council.

Topeka will entertain hundreds of
school teachers from over the state at
a dual meeting, to be held Friday and
Saturday. January ~ and IS. On
these two days, the educational coun-
ell and the council of administration
of the Kansas State Teachers asso-
citation will gather in annual session.
J. o. Hall. president of the state asso-
citation, and F. L. Pinet, secretary, will
act as chairman and secretary, respec-
lively.
The council of administration will
hold two sessions. one Friday afternoon
and one Saturday morning, at the
Chamber of Commerce, On Friday
night there will be a banquet at the
Chamber of Commerce. At the Fri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16

it Will be adequate and sufficient
Howatt reasons, to merely advise Gov
ernor Allen and the department of
labor as to the man elected for the
place. Then the hoop will be held
high enough for everyone to see--and
Governor Allen will be asked to jump
thru He will be advised-if not in
structed-to name the referendum
candidate. And if he doesn't-welI, it
will hardly be patella bills and county
fair restrictions and cigaret bills that
will hold first page positions this
winter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
BREMEN IS A REPUBLIC
Cologne Says 1t viii adhere to Prin-
cip1es of Dolshevism."

London, Jan. 16.-Bremen has been
declared an independent Socialistic
republic and will adhere to the prin-
ciples of Bolshevism." a Cologne dis
patch reported today. The dispatch
said the proclamation was issued by a
self-appointed dictator who placed the
city under martial law.
Bolshevik disturbances were report
ed to have occurred Monday in
Munich. Stuttgart, Regensburg, Eiber-
field and Euremburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
LONGER time. NEEDED
FOR AUSTRA'S TREATY
-. 80. n.-a Il
Impression Prevails in Paris That
It Will Not Be Presented
se:t. = = Jig -.
Before Next Week.

PARIS May 10 ebyt the Associated
Press).-The impression prevailed in
peace conference circles today that
the peace treaty with Austria would
not be presented during the current
week. The drafting Of the document
is taking longer than was anticipated.
Credentials Exchanged.
ST. GERMAN EN- LAYE, May 10 (by
the Associated Press).-The exchange
OF credentials between representa-
tives of the allied and associated
powers and the Austrian peace dele
gates took place at 500. o'clock this
afternoon. The session lasted four
minutes.
Uncertainty About" Hungary.
PARIS, SATURDAY. May Troy the
Associated !PresD.4Thei Austrian
peace treaty. according 70 indications
today. will not be ready for presenta-
ton before the latter: part of the next
week. 1t is understood that the failure
OF Hungarian, de1egaes to arrive and
the uncertainty regarding conditions
there caused "a considerable re-draft
OF portions Of the document concern
Ing overlapping questions in the for
mer dual monarchy. ------ :.
Meanwhile the members of the Aps-
trian delegation at ST.. German spAnd
long hours in bed and seem to enjoy
the abundant meals which are nr1bs
ably, in. sharp contrast to- what they
knew in Vienna The~only EXCEPTION
to this easy life has been fuShfeAed
by the four food experts wifE4i1S
delegation. who had another CD IN
ence today with the fnterallied f(Sf&
sentatives concerning methods aii96S-
tails Of revictuaiing Vienna and wh1t
is left of Austria. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
GEN. BUNDY TO ATTEND
FRATERNITY BANQUET
Commander at Chateau Thierry
Will Be Honor Guest Of Theta
Beta Pi Thursday Evening.

Maj. Gen. Omar Bundy, y. s. A., who
was commander of the American
forces at Chateau Thierry. will be the
guest of honor of the Washington
Alumni Association at the Theta
Beta Pi Fraternity banquet Thurs
day evening at the University Club
Among other guests will be Asso-
ciate Justice Willis Vendevanter of
the United States Supreme Court,
members Of Congress. military and
naval men. There will be a reception
at 1880 o'clock. The banquet will be-
gin at 8:15 o'clock. Maj. Howard w.
Adams of the Judge advocate generals
office, will be toastmaster.
It was Gen. Bundy who received In :
structions from his French superiors
to withdraw his forces at Chateau
Thierry. and whose reply was, For
the American flag to retire il un-
endurable." History has since told
what occurred following this answer.
More than $500 members Of the
fraternity were actively engaged in
the American and allied armies. This
number was greater. both in the
number of men actually in the serv-
ice and in the percentage which that
number bears to the UNDERGRADUATE
strength Of the organization than
that of any other American college
fraternity in the world war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
BIOL HEYISI. REPIYENDS
PROJECT TO FEED RUSS
Allies Hesitate to Support With
Food Reds Attempt to Invade
Neighbour Territory.

PARIS. Sunday. May 1s.-There 10
general impression that the reply
of M Tchitcherin. bolshsvik fordgn
minister of Russia, to Dr.. Fzsdf1of
Nansen's proposals to feed Russia.
brings the whole project to close.
The reply ~ generally accepted here
as in effect a refusal by the bolshe-
Wiki to cease. attempting to. dHvade
their neighbors' territory.
It seems .impEob a BILE that the allies
and associated governments will sup
port with food any,, bolsheytke at
tempts to invade adjacent states: The
allied proposal was q frank attempt
to end the fighting around the ber-
ders Of Russia and at the same time
to save the Russian people from star
vation! If the bolsheHfkt persist in
trying to destroy law and ordee;out-
side OF Russia proper the aiheh- Atti-
tude will no doubt be to vote for no
peace and no food. -Hfz-G-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
Betty Wales New Silken Frocks

Taffeta, Fouard plain printed Georgette-a sim
gle material or an effective combination of taffeta or
fouard with Georgette Pannier pus at the SIDE twin
ing draperes and tuncs of varied design noted the
skirts Overblouses of original cut supice effects, col
lars softly draped form berthas conspicuous the
bouses generosity of rufaes the tniest, after
row. used to sheer vestees and larger rues,
: and often tucks appearing Oh the skirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
FORM "ALLsTATEs" SOCIETY
Nathan Williams Named President
Entertainment Planned.

Representatives Of fourteen state
societies met in conference yesterday
afternoon at Central High School and
formed the All-states' Society. ON
GERS were elected and a constitution
was adopted. Nathan williams OF
Arkansas, was chosen president
Other officers elected were: Vice. presi-
dent, J. NJ. Sylvester Of Iowa; seere-
tary. Mrs. Corinne Look man of In
diana; treasurer, ]. William DeGrange
of West Virginia: historian, William
P. Bickford Of Massachusetts,.
Plans for an all-state evening were
discussed. This would be planned by
the society in cooperation with the
community and civic center depart
ment Of the public schools. While no
definite date was decided upon. 1t lie
thought the affair will be held in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
WANT stNpsFEpktEAp
sAFETYIo PAR4s ASSURED
lerio.nsEAs1 s.er.sary L.ssns
to Request Britain to Guarantee
Their Safe Voyage.

PARIS. May 1s.ASecretafy Of State
Lansing on his return today from his
visit to England; referred directly to
President Wilson the request made Of
him recently by the American dele
CATION now 10 Europe as the repre-
sdntatitss"ofefrishy societies in the
United States.
This was that the secretary pre-
sent q formal request to.ths british
thur Grimths and Count Plunket
Sim Fem leaders. be given a safe
conduct to come to Paris and present
their case to the peace conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
New Silks in New Shades

SATIN BARRE is very beautiful new weave that drapes
gracefully into fashions of the day The almost invisible
cord seems give fmness and body. and the coorings
include the shades of the rich coral silver
gray tan copen navy and black 40 inches wide $3.50 yard
DOMINET TRICOLETTE is exceedingly fashionable, and
makes the sport skirts also 1t in silver
gray TAM henna and the oveles shade OF
turouoise: So inches wide; 5000 a yard.
FANTASIA the silk Of the that has created such
urore seasy make skirt from and half yards
az can be crosswise and the color combinations
pleasing orchid and silver blue and silver
nayv and black as black 20 inches wide $3.50 yard
SILK Department Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
italian influence.

1t Is fully apparent that in the nego-
tiations with Austria Italy plays no
secondary role. The Italian repre-
sentatives on the military liaison COM
mission have their own separate head
quarters at the Hotel Henry Fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
PRESIDENT TALKS OF
A. E. F. WITH PERSHING
Discuss Final disqualification,
Gen. Bliss Returns to Paris =
After Rhine Inspection.

PARIS, May 1s-Gen. Tasker Il
Bliss. American representative on the
supreme war council. returned to
Paris today from an inspection of the
Rhine district
The details Of the ANAL demobiliza-
ton of the American expeditionary
force in France were discussed today
by Gen. Pershing and President VIII
son when the American commander
in chief took luncheon at the execu.
tive's Paris residence.
The removal of the American head
quarters at Chaumont is already un.
der way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19

Beaded Georgette Frecks, white and several favore
coiorngs among latest arrivals. including interesting
trock that has hemstitcing with myrads of white porce
lain beads the blouse and tnic and others novel
with pleatngs, rulings and tucks
$34.5O Is the Price of New and Chic
Crepe de Chine, Silk Jersey and
Georgette Frocksq <. -. -. :.
-, Printed Georgette Frocks. ingeneusly draped. in
GLIDING collars Of plain self material quantity folded
about the bodice with WITHOUT vestees and novelty
cut sleeves J.
White Crepe de Chine Frocks, especially sports
dresses deliberately embroidered the neck and the Dor
der of the Russian blouse and further trimmed with
buttons.
Silk Jersey Frocks, chic sports models featuring Rus
sian bouses style having tucked cutting for the I'm
ish to blouse sleeves and skirt and wide sash which
is enhancing when it appears in gold color white
frock The model comes with green or blue blouse
waistcoat, handsomely silkbraided, completes the
costume
women's Apparel Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
PARIS AWAITS ,PA1ERLEItWissK1
Compromises May 1mpel Him to
Remain Poland's Premier.

PARIS. Nay - fby the Associated
Press) .-Isnace Jan 'Raderewski.
premier Of Poland, is expected to ar
rive in Paris on Thursday. Confer
ence circles believe that the crisis in
Poland may, be compromised In such
a way that NJ. Paderewski may re-
tain the premiership.
1t is said that 10 may, ssek a re-
lease from promises made by Poland
regarding hostilities with Ukraine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
MEN IN AIR SERVICE TO 60.
Secretary Baker Instructs Ameri
can Members Be Discharged.

Maj. Gen. Mencher, director Of the
air service. was instructed today by,
Secretary Baker. to discharge. with
the least practicable delay, all emer.
gency men now held in the service at
camps and stations in the United
States for training field artillery ana
ception is the 2sth Balloon Company,
at Fort Monroe. Va. which is to be
kept intact $500. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
RED CAUSE WAVES,
BOLGAR DECLARES
Hungarian Communist Says
Allies Should Treat
With Soviets.

VIENNA. Friday, May 16.-Bolshe-
vism is waning. the Germans will
sign the peace treaty and delegates
from the Hungarian communist gov
eminent should be permitted to go to
Paris, Alexis Bolgar. representative
here of the Hungarian communist
government, declared among other
things in a statement to the CORES
"All we ask" he said. "is for the
allies to find some solution for our
unfortunate country. When Gen.
SHUTS was in Budapest Gas repre-
sentative Of the peace conference we
told him we were ready to get out,
but we would not be responsible Tor
disorders and bloodshed unless the
American or British troops rather
than the Rumanians.
Wants Soviets Treated With:
IF such a thing as self-government
is permitted, then the red republic
represents Hungary. l do not see why
the allies cannot treat with the soviet
unofficially, at least, and also consult,
perhaps. with former President ka-
rolyi and with men like Apponyi and
Andrassy. all Of whom took part in
the former governments.
1T is not true that there have been
any political executions by u.s. The
only executions have been for crimes
like murder or robbery. :
I'm the light of events 1t was per-
haps unwise for us to nationalist
property on so large a scale. We
might have gone more slowly. but If
reforms like ours are carried out In
twenty years time instead of three
months. they are accepted as reason
able by all classes"
Bolgar Friendly to America.
Bolgar, like many others connected
with the Budapest soviet. is friendly
to America and wishes that he was an
American. He said he felt that it was
in the United States that the most
sane solutions of the problems of pow
arty would be worked out. He ex-
pressed the opinion that President
Wilson was not being treated fairly
by the allies nor with proper consid-
erntiUu.
Count julius Karolyi. the head of
the new government proclaimed at
Arad. Bolgar, said, never has been In
politics before. Barabash. the minis
ter of justice in the Karolyi govern
lower of Count Michael Karolyi, while
Barjassi. minister of commerce, is a
social democrat and former secretary
of the chamber of commerce at Arad.
Government Money Stolen.
Whatever new government is set up
at Budapest. Bolgar continued. will
find itself without money. He said
that the theft in Vienna two weeks
ago of the money which he had in his
possession had depleted seriously the
soviet treasury. This money. accord
ing to Bolgar. was not intended for
propaganda purposes. but for the pur-
chase of raw materials to keep the
Hungarian factories going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
The Casque Blouse Is the Latest

It's really very dainty smock made of Georgette,
and cut with the newest three quarter Jap sleeve
dainty sash usually least twothirds way and
sometimes all way around and hangs down with attract
i've ends at the 'front.' No two alike.
Three coors embroidery adorn the sleeves neck
and border style of white Georgette $500
side closing of white Georgee is trimmed with
directore pleating and tucks. Sl975 !;
navy Georgete Is deliberately worked in mkado red >
wool embroidery, Sl9z5. I'll q
An orchid fascinating with wild design ora
fIenGn kIot ~ ao nias ars s5s an ~iui
flesh Georgee vertical insets OF flet and n
hrodered narcssus flowers achieve artistic
casque blouse $500 70
Blouse Department. - NJ
The Art Embroidery Department "A
Make. These Special Offerings for Summer Homes Or, '
Victory Luncheon Sets, Special at $1.35 Set =
Ideal for the porch home bungalow, No :
No tear Three designs in blue brown and
IS pieces the set
Cretonne Covered Pillows, Special Csc Each
Gayly colored creonnes shape braid trimmed and
in great of extremely attractive designs, For the
porch or hammock the other summer finds
for pretty and comfortable cushions
Art Embroidery Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
Fashions Latest in the Women's
Apparel Department
the Price of New and Chic Georgette and Printed
Crepe de Chine Frocks

Printed Crepe de Chine Fock original
white grounds model having
OF white pearl buttons bib collar
white kid belt another charming with chit
tabler and deeply tucked skirt. .@@.@: =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
Betty Wales New Wolfe Frocks

= Printed Voes of fascinating pattern and favorite
colorings Rufles abounding frequently finishing
fusion tunes and skirts proper. Wide grdles OF
ssk or satinaaddugte the wtchery Of several models
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
J. B. Norton on Way to CHM,

J. B. Norton Of thu bureau. of plant
industry. who has been. appointed ex-
plorer in the Office Of foreign seed and
plant Introduction. has left Washing
ton on an expedition to China in the
interest Of the United States Asri-
cultural Department.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-03

noo1 rho callcr soseo a''' q vsra
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-11

Alva. Vestus and Orlando After MT
came Cloyd, tlctuS and Junior. My
brothers are all big huskies. but | am
the big boy Of the family.
i've got IA little Indian. Scotch and
Irish IN my blood and whole lot Of
West Virginia. My great grandmother
on my fathers side was an Indian.
Mother is SEQ! ch-Iri,h. Fathers name
is thauncey Jerome Martin. Mothers
maiden name was Rehecca Virginia
Dewitt. Father Is 20 years old and
is still farming and good for good
many more years
II grew up quick and had my first
fight at 49, Ii was q hmndinger.
whipped a guy who sat In the crowd
the other night and rooted for me 10
whip Joe Bonds 'He WAS my bro her
Orlando Father had brought back
from Terra Alta rair OF rel top
shoes Orlando claimed them though
nj me as we'll We couldn't settle the
argument, 50 we fought II our And
dad refereed il. | got good start
in the fight game that day. won
the shoes
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-11
NIGHT NEWS SUMMARY

Washington Re.terating that the
strike Of the bituminolls coal miners
Is a violation OF law Attorney Hen-
eral Palmer in statement declared in
emphatic terms that the law would be
enforced.
Washington-Nic Victor l.. Berger was
denied his seat in the House ny an
overwhelming vote
aShingtCn- Rum Jilg OF more 30.
iltical trouble in Hlndura pOsIDly
having the markings OF another reyOu-
ton haze been reported.
Berlin More than 225 900 Germcn
pri iOners have been returned to Ger
many from Engli h internment camps
Paris-Portugal's war losses amount.
ed to S.367 men killed of the 2DGOGt
who fought during the war.
Paris-The linotypers and typ0g.
,raphers OF the Paris newspapers voted
TO 20 on strike
4 London Authoritative adyices on
E the Russian military situation show cd
that the anti-Noishevll forces have
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-11
HILL SOME DAY
FOR BOB MARTIN

Bob Martin, heavyweight champion
CT the A. T. r. and interallied armies
in France is getting 10 be real
tighter He is showing ny wonderful
In his raining and surely makes his
trainers step it Off to keep from r.
ceiying his left hook, which would
easily put them to sleep.
Fight fans and friends OF Martin
predict that he will be the next heavy
weight champion OF the world He IL
as big and brawny as a lion and has
got he strength of one. For the
benefit OF boxing fans here is what
Bob says about himself:
II was born on the 18th OF Novem.
Der, in the eleventh hour. too, just
twenty-five years ago. So can cele'
brate Armistice day with a lot OF pen,
as it is my birthday. | think eleven
is going to be my lucky number.
There was eleven In the family when
came into the world and eleven OF
us are now living. I've won TWO ot
my big fights in the eleventh round.
II was born In West Virginia, near
Terra Alta. There were too many in
our family to be made baby Of and
50 got used to hard knocks when
was a kid. Before me there was Ben
Ada. Leslie, Reed, Roy, Lola, Nellie,