davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-09

kt6re proszeni So delegaci TQwarzystw
/ Administrators tychze. Wazne Sprawy
81 do zafatwienia.
J6zef Haidysz, prezes;
j. p. PaliwOda, sekretarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-09
RTonika MiGjscoWa.

Dokonczenie re strongly l-szeJ'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-09
Z AVONDALE.
Ma Polske.

. W ~przyszla niedziele, 1890 b. m. 10
mitet Obywatelski Mr.. 1856 Wydz. Ma
rodowego, urzadza po}6w ms przecho-
dni6w (Tag day. ma korzysc Miliono-
wego Funduszu narodowego. Komitet
upras za Panic / Panny nasze do pomo-
cy W dniu tym, jake p~o}owczynie. Hgfa-
sac sic prosimy wieczorem do lokalu
Komitetu pnr. 2946 Milwaukee ave-, lub
tez do kasyera. OBJ. s.. K. Tyrakowskie-
go, POSI- Milwaukee ave, spodziewamy
sic. III Szan. Polki podaia nam z po-
mOca.
A. j. Pfocihski, prezes.
J6zef Paliwoda, sekretarz.
w zesz}a niedziele, odbylo sic W ha-
II par. Sw. Jacka plenarne posiedzenie
Komitetu Polskiej Rady Narodowej. he
branie zagai{ proboszcz X. J. Zdechlik,
G. R.. powolujac ma pwewodniczacego
OBJ. T.. JaSZkOwSkiego, d ma sekretarZa
niaej ~podpisanego. OBJ. Narcyz Lengo-
wski zosta1 0brapy skarbnikiem. Pc
kr0tkich debatach prezesem Lokalu Mr..
24-go P. r. Mar. 'wybrany zostai OBJ.
J6zef ,Hajdysz.
.. ~ 49,"
Dzisiaj We srode o godzinie S-mej
wieczorem ~odbedzie sic posiedzenie ma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
OUT TILL MONDAY
Senate Adjourns This Afternoon for
Remainder of Week

The senate reconvened this after
noon at 2 o'clock and after the intro
duction of only two bills adjourned I'M
til Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
One of the bills introduced this aft
ernoon was by Senator Pomeroy, and
provides the county commissioners
with power to levy taxes for the cree
ton of monuments to soldiers and
sailors. This is the fifth bill that has
been introduced to provide for the
erection of war memorials.
Metcalf. of Douglas, introduced a
bill providing for a change in the
method of fixing the salaries OF county
attorneys. the salaries to be fixed ac-
cording to the population. and the
number of cases handled in the dis
trict courts.
In counties with more than 500
cases in the district court a salary or
$1,000 shall be allowed and $1,000
shall be allowed for assistants. Also
$500 for stenographers.
In counties having a population Of
more than $4,000 and less than $4,000.
or having cities of the first class or
two or more cities of the second class
of less than $500 assistants shall re-
ceiVe s. 900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Representatives Here To Help Sol
diers Find Jobs.
(From Trench and Campo


r. c. Butler, special representative,
United States employment service, with
headquarters at north end Building
4O3, Camp Funston. states he is daily
receiving letters from soldiers who
have been discharged and upon their
return home were unable to find em-
ployment These men did not avail
themselves of the opportunity to fill
out application cards in order that the
employment service could assist them
Mr.. Butler states that in his opinion
some of the men in camp who will be
discharged when the Tenth division
receives orders do not understand the
importance of filling out application
cards. These cards are Immediately
forwarded to the mans home address
and the Representatives of the United
States employment service get in
touch with the positions available and
endeavor to have a job lined up for
the returning soldier before his ar
rival. If there is any doubt about the
returning soldiers having a job to go
to, it is best for him to fill out appfi-
cation card, as IN majority of cases
employment service representatives
prevail upon former employers to give
men the job they had when they left
civil life Ito don the uniform.
The United States employment Of
flee is open from $50 a. m. until $3.50
p. M, and the representatives are
ready and willing to assist soldiers in
any way possible.
Quite a few of the soldiers have
written Mr. Butler thanking the en-
ployment service for assisting them to
secure better positions. than they had
before entering army service. Sol
diers returning to civil life will find
that jobs are a good deal harder to
secure than formerly and this will be
true until more opportunities are Of
fered by Industrial firms. 1t is, there
fore, important that unless man is
absolutely sure of his position when
released. that he fill out application
card and let the employment service
! assist him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
RELEASE HALF
Authority Received To Dis
charge so Per Cent.
Men With Needy Families Will
Be First Out.


Authority to discharge so per cent
of the enlisted men of the Tenth di-
vision was received from the war de-
partment last week Included in this
quota are all men who have been dis
charged for any reason since fNovem-
Der 10 and men transferred from the
division.
To Submit Lists.
Instructions have been issued from
the headquarters of the Tenth division
directing each organization COM
nander to submit at the e;-rliest pos
sible time a Ii of all men who have
dependents and who have made allot-
ment to such dependents and who de-
sire discharge. This list will show the
mans name. rank. and serial number.
also the place Of his induction into the
service.
Special attention is called to the
fact that no man who enlisted prior
to April l will be discharged and that
only men whose services can be spared
will be discharged. 1t is not intended
that any man be held in the service
unless his services are essential and
he cannot be replaced by some man
in whose case the necessity for dis
charge is not so urgent.
Discharge Officers.
AS the discharge of the enlisted per-
sonnet progresses, a proportional num-
Der of officers will be discharged up to
and including so per cent. ReGimental
and similar unit commanders will sub
init a list of all officers, other than
regular army officers, desiring dis
charge and who are recommended
therefor. Officers will be listed in the
order in which their discharge is de-
sired and recommended.
Men With Families Go First.
The discharge of so per cent of
the men of the Tenth division will be
made in the following order:
First-Men who have families of
their own, which families need their
presence to prevent distress.
Second-Those men whose parents
are infirm and need their presence to
prevent distress.
Third-Those men who have their
own personal business enterprises or
are partners in such (includiug farms)
which business enterprises are suffer-
ing financial loss thru lack of their
personal attention.
Fourth-Men not coming within the
first three classes but who are skilled
workmen. and whose services are
urgently needed and called for by bust
ness concerns and farming, interests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16


ton this morning providing for the
admission of. Thomas Uranium AMI
wife to the old soldiers home at Fort
Dodge.
A senate joint resolution has been
introduced by Schoch of Shawnee.
providing for the destruction of map
plates which change the name of the
Marias-de rygnes river to Dosage
river and the name of the Delaware
river to "Grasshoprer creek"
Upon making his report of the as
signment of committees to their
rooms, Senator Paulen today deplored
the scarcity of rooms and announced
that if any one of the committees could
find more convenient quarters it would
be agreeable with him if ley made
changes. In some instances there are
so many committees assigned to the
same rooms that it will probably be
necessary to hold midnight committee
meetings if there is any committee
loaf.ng.
A resolution was introduced by Ans
paugh and unanimously PASSED maxi
ing q present of the old reading clerk s
desk to J. A. Ramsey. When the east
wing of the state house was remodeled
a new reading desk was installed and
Ramsey, who has been a senate reader
for more than 20 years. expressed a
desire for the old one over which he
has read some of Kansas most inn
portant legislation Senator Anspaugh
discovered that this was Ramsey's
birthday anniversary and arranged
the resolution so that the desk might
be given to him as a birthday present
The announcement of the following
additional employees was made today:
Mrs. Ida F. Stewart, clerk; Miss Kath-
ryn Albaugh, secretary to Lieutenant
Governor Huffman; Robert Bartlett
page to Huffman; Peterson Rolf, door
keeper; Lieut.. Robert r. Hasty, read
ing clerk: J. a. Ramsey, reading
clerk: Edna Richardson. clerk; H. c.
Cooper assistant doorkeeper; Gladys
Blachard, eopyist; John NJ. Johnson
assistant sergeant-at-arms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
WANT U.S.PAPERS
Aliens Rush to Court Here To
Declare Citizenship.
A mericanizatiOn Schools Are
Said To Be Cause.

The recent state constitutional
amendment providing that aliens
cannot vote until they have taken out
their final citizenship papers is be-
lieved to be the cause of a sudden in
crease of the applications for citizen
ship in Topeka. Mary Chaplin, clerk
of the dictrict court, stated today
that 20 aliens had declared their in
tentions of becoming citizens within
the last ten days. In the office of
the federal court, in the federal build
ing, the increase in business has not
been SO noticeable.
The establishment of schools for the
education of aliens is also believed to
have acted as a stimulant for the de-
sire of many persons to become citi-
zens. These schools are established by
the government and are under the Su-
pervision of A. J. Stout, superintend-
ent of city schools. One has been es-
tablished at the New Quincy school in
North Topeka. under the control of C.
NJ. Morrow, who stated today that the
school was progressing very favorably.
Wednesday night twenty-eigh per-
sons, ranging from q to so years old,
attended. it was said. Glasses are held
from 1880 to $3.50 o'clock Wednesday,
Friday and Monday nights.
NIcxicans Didn't Attend.
Professor Stout stated that a Mexi-
can school had been planned to be
Madison school house on Madison
street last Monday night but that,
evidently thru misunderstanding, no
one was in attendance. Another at
tempt will be made for next Monday,
it was said, provided teacher could
be obtained.
The school at the Quincy school
house is for Russians.
Practically all of the aliens now APP
plying for citizenship papers are Rus
slams and nearly all come from the
province of Saratov. OF these the ma
jority seem to come from two certain
towns about six miles apart-Pfeifer
and Kamenka
The first Saturday in each term of
the district court is designated as the
day for hearings of petitions for final
citizenship papers. Douglas Mote, gov
eminent examiner, will be in Topeka
next Saturday for this purpose. Petit
lions filed now. however, will not be
heard until the next term.
Under the old law an alien was
granted the privilege of voting imme-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
COOPERATIVE CORPORATIONS
oklahoma House Bill Gives State Pro.
lection for Them

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. 16.-Or-
ganization under state protection of
cooperative" corporations is made
in the bill introduced in the house late
yesterday by representative Wood
ward, Kiowa. The measure would not
replace Governor Robertson's pro-
posals for marketing, but mentions ag-
ricultural, dairy and agricultural
groups.
Ten or more persons may incorpor-
ate and none other may use the word
"co-operative" subject to fine.
Provisions for jtribution of profits
and stability of the corporation in
clude Cd Not less than 10 per cent OF
net profits for a surplus until equal to
half the paid up capital; CD dividends
may not exceed 8 per cent. CD re-
naming profits to be pro-rated among
members -~ccording to dealings with
the corporation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
BEGIN WORK AT ONCE
Contract for Fordson Warehouse to
f. NJ. Spencer & Sons.


A contract was closed Wednesday
between George Whiteker. of the
Whiteker Brothers commission house,
and F. NJ. SPENCER & Sons, for the
erection of a $50. 900. modern ware
house TO be occupied by 100000
Fordson tractor and farm implement
distributing establishment and to be
located near First and Kansas avenue
The house is, TO be operated by o. j.
Watson. owner of the Watson Motors
company of Wichita. one of the largest
motor car and tractor distributors in
the southwest.
The building will be fireproof, two
stories high. and constructed of rein
forced concrete. 1t will be equipped
with every warehouse facility such as
sprinkling apparatus. elevators and
rail sidingS in the rear.
According to the contractors work
on the site will be be~-'1 not later than
the first of next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
MANY BUY. HERE
In Three Days 1,53S Horses
and Mules Sold.
Total Sales Amounted to
S137,23O.24.

(ErOm french ana Camp.l
Horse and mule buyers from all sec
tons of Kansas and adjoining states
were here last week for the govern
ment's sale.
1888 Animals Sold.
During the three days sale 1888
animals were sold for a total of s. 3D.
230.24.
Tuesdays Sales.
Tuesday 421 horses and mules were
sold for a total of S39,057.50. This
number included IT'S artillery horses
which brought an average of s73.54
per head; 100 cavalry horses at
S52.20; 81 wheel mules at s149.10, and
10 lead mules at S136.23.
Wednesdays Sales.
Wednesday SAB animals were sold
for a total of s4S.9465O. The sales
included 159 artillery horses which
brought an average per head of S65;
149 cavalry horses at S36.O3; "a wheel
mules at S145.43:. 100 lead mules at
$139,5O. and 80 pack mules at
S124.O4.
Thursdays Sales.
Thursday STA animals were sold for
total of $49.226.24. The sales in
Guided 229 artillery horses which
brought an average per head OF
$3.50: SIS cavalry horses att S32 "a ;
1929 wheel mules at S120.1O: 1874 lead
mules at $11936, and 81 pack mules
at S99.15.
Average Cost to Government.
The average price per head paid by
the government for these horses and
mules is as follows: Artillery horses,
$3.50; cavalry horses, S165; wheel
mules, $3.50; lead mules, $3.50, and
pack mules, $3.50.
Another sale will be held at the re-
mount depot, the governments horse
and mule department on January 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
BLEW CYLINDER HEAD
Z. u. Train Travelling at High Speed
When Accident Occurred.

The blowing up of a cylinder head
on the engine of eastbound Union Pa
cific train No. 10 Wednesday eve
ming, about two miles east of Silver
Lake. caused a delay until a freight
engine could be sent out from Topeka
to take the train into Kansas City, 1t
was said this morning.
Oliver Wyatt. police officer, who
was coming home from Camp Fun
ston, said the cylinder head was blown
far over into the right of way and that
the train was travelling about fifty
miles an hour when the explosion oc-
Cured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
ADVANCE PARTY RETURNS
Sc Officers and 7e Noncoms Return
From France.
tFrom Trench and Camp.l

Travelling more than 10000 miles
under conditions which went to ex-
tremes in hardship a part of the ad-
vance school deta chment of the 10th
division. consisting of SO officers and
76 on-commissioned officers, who left
Camp Funston early In October. re-
turned to this camp Monday from
Brest, France.
The detachment sailed November 2,
arriving at Brest three days before the
armistice was signed From Brest the
detachment journeyed- by rail to Con-
drecourt in the Mouse sector. approx
imately forty miles from the former
German frontier. From Gondrecourt
they returned by way Of Bar-Le-Duc
Chalons. Epernay. Chateau Thierry
and Paris.
According to one of the returned
men, Sergt. James J. Kirk, HeadQuar-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
For Night Instruction,

Okla homa City. Okla. Jan. IS
Three hundred thou nd dollars for
night instructions is carried in bills
introduced Thursday by Representa-
tive Ewing. Guthrie. He proposes
$4,000 for an Industrial building at
the Normal college. Langston. and
seeks consolida ton of the deaf dumb
and blind and training schools near
:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
ORDERS ALL OUT
General March Tells House
Committee of the Plans.
SAYS All Combat Units Will Be
Given Discharge.

Washington, Jan. 16.-Demobiliza-
ton of combat units in the United
States had been ordered. General
March. chief of staff. told the house
military committee today. This means.
he added, that every unit of the army
in the United States with the excep-
ton of two regular regiments held for
police duty at each camp, has been
ordered demobilized.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
Oklahoma Appointments.

Oklahoma City, Jan. 16.-Brig. Gen.
II. w. Pentecost, Oklahoma City, heads
the appointments announced today to
the governors personal staff Among
the other forty-three names are: Colo
nels. Pat Malley. Tulso: John w.
Fleming. Tulsa: George Miller, Ponca
City; Thomas H. Byrd. Vinita: Jerry
Rand. Tulsa: lieutenant colonies, r. n
Barefoot Chickasha; Eugene Constan-
tine. Tulsa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
HAVE BREAD LINES
A. f. OF L. Secretary Says Men Com
ing From Army VIII Not Find Work.

Washington. Jan. 16--'When II e
men in the army are demobilized"
said Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, today
before the house immigration COM
mittee, I'VE are going to have bread
lines in every industrial center by
May 1. After that date. it is hoped
that building will pick up and take
some of the men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
ILAFOLLETTE GETS OUT.
Decides to Take No Action on
DisIOyaity Charges.

Washington, Jan. 16.-The senate
today adopted the resolution of its
elections committee recommending
that no action be taken on the disloy-
atty charges brought against Senator
LaFollette, of Wisconsin, because of
statements in his speech September 20,
1917, before the Nonpartisan league at
st. Paul, MINI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
Teach in English.

Oklahoma City. Jan. 16.-Teachine
of no language but English in the first
eight grades for Oklaho schools
was required in a bill reported favor
ably by the house educational commit
tee this afternoon. The measure ia
thered by Representative Hoover and
Senator Morton. is directed at Ger
man private schools in the southwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
BIRD EXPERT COMING
Naturalist To Lecture at Auditorium
Next Tuesday.

Ernest Harold Baynes, a noted nat
uralist, will be in Topeka Tuesday of
next week, and will lecture during the
afternoo at the city auditorium on
birds. He will give his lecture under
the auspices of the city schools, and
the school children are expected to
attend.
Baynes was in Topeka last year to
speak at a series of public meetings,
under the auspices of the forestry de-
partment of the Wom1n's club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16

diately after he had declared his in
tention of becoming citizen, but now
he must have his final papers. which
can be obtained two years after the
declaration is made. If the final pa
pers are not taken out within seven
years, the declaration becomes invalid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16

Z Among the principal causes of. this
trouble is chronic enlargement of the
prostate gland and bladder irritation
and of these and of the scientific dis
covery upon which Kellogg's Brown
Tablets are based, a noted medical au-
thority says: "A symptematic cure is
usually achieved . The frequent
IMPULSES to urinate and the recurring
-desire at night cease Successes with
this. salt . have been had in men
of ninety years.
Every man young and old should
try this wonderful treatment. 1t works
upon the bladder to correct the faults
Ithat are causing a host of men days
land nights of untold misery.
d Send coupon today, with six cents
in stamps to help pay postage and
hacking for a free soc trial box of
sI<eiiogg's Brown Tablets. to Frank. j.
kellogg Co, 1882 Hoffmaster Block,
Battle Greek, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
Local Mention,

Safety razor blades sharpened bet
ter than new. 25c-35c doz. Erunt-
Martin.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
No More
Getting
Up Nights!
Bladdcr Weakness Quickly Corrected
by Recent Scientific Discovery
For Old and Young.
$50 Cent Package Free

What wonderful comfort to sleep
tall night and not get up at least once
land maybe six or eight times, every
might because of bladder weakness.
Have you forgotten what the restful-
mess and luxury of an unbroken night
of nntrnnhIed sleeD is Ike
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
SALARY LIMIT BARRED.
American League Says it Will Not
Sign an Agreement.

New York, Jan. 16.-The American
league will not enter into any agree
ment with the National league for a
fixed player or salary limit, Ban
johnson. president of the American
league, announced here today.
johnson explained that the club
owners had held a meeting in Decem-
Der and all but two of them had voted
against the proposal to fix a player
or salary limit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16

New York Stock Market
New York, Jan. 16.-COTTON-Spot
middling, 29.S5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

EDITH NOLAN RIPPLE. age IL, died
al her home near Auburn January 10. She
is survived by her father and mother. two
brothers and a sister
CECIL MCBRIDE, age II, died Wednes-
day at the home of ]. L. Carlat. near Au-
burn. Funeral announcement later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16

Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. S27.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
SENATE NOTES
Items of Interest From Upper
House of Legislature.

Senator Sparks introduced resolu-
ton this morning providing for the
admission of. Thomas Uranium AMI
wife to the old soldiers home at Fort
Dodge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-20
MASTER PAINTERS.
ENJOY "MOVIES"

Discussion Of business and the pre-
sentaton or moving pictures showing
The manufacture OF white lead, were
the features OF buffet supper given
by the Master Painters and Decorators
OF Wilmington at their monthly meet
ing last night at the Hotel dupont.
T. Fisher. OF Ellwood Souder Com
pany, presided and introduced Mr..
BLACKWELL, who explained the purpose
Of picture presented by the John T..
Lewis and Brothers Company OF Phlla-
delphia, a branch store OF the National
Lead Company.
Following The pictures, George Frank
Lord, director OF advertising Of the du-
Pont Company, spoke on "How Pack
age Paint Helps the Master Painter"
Business Is a living, moving thing"
said Mr.. Lord. 1T either grows or dies
The most essential factors in growing
business are satisfactory service to the
natural market, and constant effort to
expand that market. The painters are
meeting the FIRST factor, Mr. Lord de-
clared, but are neglectins the second
one.