davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-14
GIVE CREDIT TO WILSON.
And Brazil Gets Three Delegates to
Peace Conference.

Paris, Jan. 14.-The French press
today gives President Wilson credit
for the decision by which Brazil Sc
cures three delegates to the peace
conferences and for that placing the
number of committees at five instead
of at twenty as the French plan pro-
posed. The Figaro says that when
the question of the publicity of peace
and secret diplomacy was discussed
President Wilson expressed the opin-
ion that while the treaties should be
public the negotiations leading up to
them call for the exercise of a certain
discretion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-14

Geneva, jan 14.-Ignace Jan Pad
erewski. the Polish patriot, was not
badly injured when he was shot in
Warsaw. according to word reaching
here today. Paderewski telegra phed
friends that his wounds would not in
terfere with his work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-14

Those who suffer daily backache,
sick headaches. dizzy spells and an
noying kidney irregularities naturally
seek a remedy that will give perman-
ent freedom from these discomforts,
not merely relief for a day" For
over thirty years Doan's Kidney Pills
have stood the test of time-the hard
est test of all. Thousands of con-
firmed and re-confirmed statements
from grateful users tell of permanent
benefit-of lasting, time proved re-
suits. Here is a statement from one
of your own +ownspeople.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-14

Notes and Personal Mention.

Miss AnnabeI Carney will leave the
last of the week for New York to sail
soon for France.
Mr. and Mrs. F. o. Johnson, of Nc
Pherson- are in town for a few days
and were among the guests at the in
augural reception last evening.
Former Gov. Willis ]. Bailey and
Mrs. Bailey, of Atchison. were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MacLennan for
the inauguration.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Brunt have re-
turned from Kansas City. where they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
Downey.
Mrs. RAY Sparks of Champaign. ILL.,,
and Mrs. w. c. Stahl, of Burlingame.
are guests of their parents, DIR. and
Mrs W. S. Lindsay.
Miss Margaret Beard, of Wichita, is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-14
Another Topeka Case

J. W. Berrett. carpenter, GEO Lake st
says: Il suffered at times from my kid
neys. They have acted irregHlarly and
the secretiOns have been highly coiored-
Sometimes my back has acbed and both
cred me when STOPPING or lifting. When
suffering from these attacks. | have used
Doan's Kidney Pills with wonderful re-
SUITS
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26

Don't expect poor work now TO lead
to brilliant work hereafter.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26
TROOPS IN
DANGEROUS POSITION

Washington, Dec 2? --Bolsheviki
raids along the Siberian roalroad dur
ing September and October totalled
43G and Japanese troops guarding the
tracks are in n precarious situation
il was stated = here. Japanese Am
bassador Shidehara has been in con
sutation with Secretary Lansing re.
garding measures to meet the rapidly
increasing danger. 1t has been said
here that it did not appear in view
of the sentiment in the county the
American forces in Siberia can be
strengthened, yet officials still deem
ed it wise to maintain at least some
show of military force in Siberia un-
less the United States government
is willing to permit Japan to carry
unaided the burden Of resisting the
eastward progress of the wave of
Bolshevism which it is conceded
might be construed as admission of
exclusive Japanese control of Siberia
and the closing Of the open door
there.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26

The manager said he dismissed the
boy for telling. lies. tassgsg$
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26
RADICAL ACTIVITIES IN
SENATE AND HOUSE

Washington. d. G. 23. 3.-Institution
early next month of . general con
gresSional inquiry into radical aCc
tivity in tho United States was an.
nCun2cd today by leaders in both the
Senate and House
Chairman Johnson of the House i'm
migration committee. vetu'ling
from New York, where he saw the
first boatload of undersirablcs lc $
American shores for Soviet RV a,
said his committee p,nnncd t, a.
sumo its hearings on radicalism soon
after the holidays at Eastern ports
and that in the meantime members
of the committee here would review
the large mass of sedtious dOcu-
ments seized in recent Department of
Justice raids.
To conduct the investigation of
the activities of Ludwig G.. A. X,
Martens Ambassador to the United
States from Soviet Russia" and of
Russian propaganda in general, or
i h,. thA i,,rf hnfnhn hn
holiday recess began. Chairman
Lodge CT the foreign relations com
mittee today appointed y subcom-
mittee TO be headed by Senator
Moses. Republican of New Hamp
shire, and to be composed of Sena-
tors Borah of Idaho and Knox Of
pennsylv2 MIA Republicans, and
PCmerene of Ohio and Shields of
Tennessee Democrats. Hearings are
to be started by the committee soon
after the Senate reassembles Jan 5.
OFFICIALS Cd foreign governments
have been notified of the action of
the United States in doporting Berk.
man, Goldman and many ot their as
SCciates.
While explaining that the ultimate
destination of the transport Buford
and her cargo Of undesirable was
Soviet Russia Anthony CaminetG.
commissioner general of immigration
said today that the exact landing
place of the radid}ls abroad wuld
be decided by conditions prevailing
when the vessel reached Europe and
on future orders to be transmitted
to the agents of the immigration
service en- route.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26
Law Partner Pays Tribute

NO nobler heart ever throbbed
than his" said Ellis last nigh, in tri-
butte for his former law partner And
few men ever died in Macn and left
more people to regret the passing"
Besides his wife, who was Miss Ell
fie Pope, of Washington county, Mr.
Wimberly is survived by two sisters,
Miss Clara Wimberly, of Tnglehurst.
and Mrs. Orme Campbell Of Atlanta,
AIr Wimberly ws prminent in sec.
ret orders and was charitable. Even
on his sick bed, he expressed a de
sue to be a Goodfellow and spread
joy in the homes OF the city.
His death on Christmas day was a
shock to the members of his family
and his friends. who believed that he
was recovering from a critical Illness.
President r. C. Jordan, OF the Ma
con Bar Association, last night issed
a call for the members of the bar to
meet at the City Court room this
morning at II O'Clock to arrange to
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26
Rheumatism

is completely washed out of the system bj
the celebrated Shiyar Mineral Water. Pos
itiyely guaranteed by money.back otter
Tastes fine: costs a triae. Delivered any
where by our Cordele Agents, lear4 Gre
Ger. Cu. Phone tlIcm.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26

attend the funeral of Mr.. Wimberly
and to adopt suitable resolutions.
The funeral will take place Samr
day, the hour to be announced later
and the body will be taken to Rich
land cemetery in Twiggs county
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26

Cold and silver byocade slippers
are shown in such wide display by
the smart footwear shop that one
wonders whether any other sort are
obtainable. But then, it would hardly
matter if that were the only kind to
buy. for gold and silver brocade far
outrank any others in POPULARITY
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26
MTNTER WIMBERLY,
LAWMAKFR, IS DEAD
Prominent Macon Attorney Is Victim
OF Attack of Heart Disease

Macon. Dec. 26.-Minter Wimberly,
prominently known in Georgia's al
fairs for years, former legislator and
at one time city attorney, died at ,
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon at his
home on College street He had been
i'll for some time but was believed to
be on the road to recovery when the
end came suddenly. An affection Of
the heart. technically known as angi-
ma pectoris, caused death. Nh VIM
berly was sixty years OF age
MI Wimberly was one of the lead
ing members OF the Macon bar. He
represented the county Of Bibb in the
State Legislature just as long as he
would consent to hold office. He was
always prominent in the political and
social affairs of Macon.
AT one time Mr. Wimberly was Il
law partner of Roland Ellis and in
later years was associated with Jesse
Harris Besides a big private practice
built up by his personal acquaintance
with people throughout Georgia, he
was counsel for the Macon, Dublin
and Savannah Railroad
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
LIQUOR SALESMAN
FOUHDDEAD With
BULLET IN HEAD
Revolver With One Empty
Chamber Near Body of
H. w. Satterheld
WAS EMPLOYED By
LEVY AND CL0SEING

Harry W. satterfeld. aged 56 years. a
lalesmsn for Levy and Glosking. former
wholesale liquor dealers at No. los
Bsrket street. was found dead in HIS
led on the fourth floor OF the Levy and
Hosking building late this morning,
Eith a bullet hole through his head.
tearby on the pillow was a 30 calibre
evolyer with one chamber empty and
his. the police say. had been used by
he man. 10 shoot himself. The dis
overy was made by Josiah Hodges, a
lcgro employed az the place. He
bought Satterneld was asleep and
rent 10 the room 10 call him.
The Negro hurried 10 the store IN
he frst floor OF the building and IN
ormed his employees, who caned the
iolice. An examination showed that
iatter1eld, who had been in the best
n health, had died almost instantly.
Sstterneld. who had come from Mag
iolia. had been employed by the local
lrm since 1902 and made HIS home here
n the apartments over the store. lie
Mas apparently in the best OF health
sst night st 10 o'clock when he bid
feveral friends who were al the store
food night.
He had no business worries as far
BE- can be learend. The coroner's office
= investigating.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS
GET PRACTICAL TRAINING,

| the school; they Join with the little
girls In the folk dancing and games
and with the big ones in basketball
they work with the editors and report-
ers Of the Newark School News: they
help the Librarians catalogue the new
books; they plan educational Hal
loween parties, divertlng rowdyism 10
legitimate fun; they develop Christmas
plays, bringing in the need for music
art and appreciation OF spiritual values
In the belief that schools should maze
children physically Mt. the students
join with the teachers aud parents in a
health campaign, through which thew
learn 10 utilize all the resources OF a
community in a common purpose. They
learn the simple means OF welshlne
ana measuring. of,rccording growth. Of
corrective measures. Of giving health
talks which lead 10 health practIoe
Through this Individual teaching the
group activity work, and the com
munity project. the students in teacher
training are made 10 realize that ali re-
suits must be measured IN terms of
child growth and so are prepared 10
Continued on Page SeventeenD
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
ONLY MIRACLE CAN PREVENT
MINERS STRIKE, LEADERS SAY

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Oct 81 Omitted
Press)s-Nothinp less than a modern
miracle, n appeared early today can
prevent STRIFE ~ the bgiuminons coal
miners Of the nsticn nj midnight co.
night.
Representatives Of the Bureau Of In
vestipation from practically every large
coal mining community In the country
we-o hero watching the situation.
Between four and FIVE hundred thou
sand men, according 10 estimates made
nj the headquarters Of the United Mine
Workers OF America. viii lay down their
tools IN open defiance of high officials
of the Federal and State governments.
The men demand a six hour day, a
nve day week and a sixty per cent. in
crease In wages.
Their employers contend they have an
agreement with the miners which win
extend until peace Is formally declared.
The exact words Of the contract are
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
Strike Figures

Number of bituminous coal min
ers, 655.OOO.
Paid up union members, 35t,6s7.
Mines operated by union men,
i,f67.
Tons OF coal mined weekly,
1f,000,000
Union fund reported back OF
strike. si5,000,000.
Government asks injunction 10
prevent strike.
The strike officially set for mid
night got under way IN Eastern Ohio
several hours ahead Of schedule TO-
day.
A dispatch from 81. ClairSvllle,
Ohio, reported that nearly 1900 min
ers had quit work up 10 noon and
that union leaders predicted $4,000
would be out before night.
with the miners and operators
apparently remaining firm Ia their
determination not TO yield point
the Federal government was pre-
pairing 10 protect the public In every
way.
Federal troops were being moved
secretly 10 important mining cen
ters; wartime powers OF the fuel
administration had virtually been
restored and Representatives Of the
Department OF Justice were under
stood 10 be ready 10 invoke the
Lever food and fuel act in the In
dianapolls courts 20 eniOin' miners
leaders from interfering with coal
production.
Acting under authority of tho
Lever act. President Wilson today
ordered re-estahlishmcnt OF maxi
mum fuel prices, as they existed
under the fuel administration.
Although the President was still
confined TO his bed he was kept
constantly Informed of all develop
monts and was understood TO be
personally directing the administra-
tion's policy IN connection with the
strike.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

that Il shall remain in force for IN,
duration Of the war"
Miners contend was terminated when
the armistloe was signed.
II the strike continues for three
weeks. Industrial activities may be
brought 10 stop Railroads probably
will not be able 10 continue operations
other public utilities would face a tie
up and every industry In the country
would be affected.
More than half OF the coal miners Of
the country are members In the miners
union. officials OF the union are con-
1dent that at least 100000 more than
the total union membership VIII Join
in the strike.
Once the strike Is called. negotiations
10 end it. Will have to extend over a
long period, 10 was pointed out today.
The strike cannot be ended except by
action Of the scale committee sane
toned by a general miners convention.
When negotiations are opened. members
lf the scale committee would meet
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
BEWAREOF WITCHES,
This IS HALLOWEEN
Superstitious Folk VIII Cele-
brate Again, Despite
the High Cost

Tonight Is Hsllawe'en, The night Of
Ill nights IN tho year for supersii-
lious young ladies. who believe that
The Image OF their future husband
may be seen reflected in tho highly
polished mirrors held IN their right
hands while cautiously descending tho
tsIlar stairs backwards on their tip
hoes for fear OF arouslng 10 activity
Nc hobgobllns and witches that are
supposed 10 be lurking around on the
we OF All Saints Day ready 10 spring
sut OF dark corners and scare folks 20
feath.
The more romantic OF the fair dam
sells, tho ones that believe that Hal
lowe'en oan only be observed properly
By gazing into a we'll while the moon
shines down 10 reflect the image OF
their future spouses IN the water at
tho bottom. no doubt will adhere 70
the custom Of gazing into a well by
opening tho door OF tho dum5waiter
shaft and gazing down.
And old high cost has buttod n on
ihe celebration IN still another way
by raising the price OF nuts. raisins.
apples. cakes and candles, all OF which
are used by the young folks IN tho OBJ
servance OF Halloween. Even the
rrice OF sugar. which goes into. tho
making Of cakes and candles, has ad-
Nanced steadily until 70 seems that
nearly everything has Joined forces 10
prevent the proper celebrating OF the
night by the little ones. or course, the
superstitlous Will say that the hob
goblins and witches arc responsible.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
Special 10 The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oct. 30.-By a contract with
tho Newark public schools tho students.
in teacher training In the Wo-
mems College OF Delaware are given
practical work. Here they are able TO
help Individual children and TO solve
school problems. The grade teacher
reports cases OF baokwardness and
other conditions. physical or mental.
which make tho children unable 20
work satisfactorily in the grado suited
TO their age. The students >ce the
Binet-Simon and subject-matter stand
ard tests given and so arc able TO
give intensive work along line Of nedes
At the completion Of a stated time the
children are again tested, enabling the
student teacher to see tho results Of
her own work and 10 determine future
plans for the children.
After the special problems students
are ready for group teaching. This
throws them into all phases Of modern
school activities. They help the eighth
grade girls who are planning TO beauty
the primary room; they help the boys
make window boxes and bookcases for
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

with operators. After their agreement
is reached q general miners convention
will have 20 be called 70 railfr this
iusreement Even N the Federal govern.
ment interferes IN the situation and
takes over control OF the mines the
men VIII not so back 10 work. John l..
Lewis, acting president or the miners.
stated today.
Miners win not return 70 work. ex-
cept through the fundamentally of
The United Mine Workers OF America.
he declared.
Union leaders expect the strike 70
center IN the coal felds Of Pennsylva-
MIA and west Virginia. The most pow
erful organizations, with the exception
OF Illinois, are grouped around Pitts
burgh.
Twenty-Five members OF the execu-
tive board remained IN session with
union officials today They probably
viii not hold a continuous session dur
ing the strike, however, Il was stated.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
GOVERNMENT MOVES TROOPS TO COAL MINES
$4,000 IN FURS
ARE STOLEN FROM
MARKET ST. STORE

Robbers, who are thought 70 have
been the same gang that has robbed fur
dealers OF Atlantic City, n. j., and Phil
sdelphia Of thousands OF dollars worth
Of furs in the past few months, ralded
The store Of Theodore Grant, No. 6i5
Market street some time last night,
iaking furs valued at $4,000 They left
no clue.
That the thieves were experts in the
value Of furs was shown by their care
ful selection OF the large stock IN the
show room and store rooms, only the
most expensive pieces being taken. MFR.
Grant was unable to say early THE aft
ernoon Just what had been stolen but
among the articles reported gone were
seven fur oyercoats and three valuable
mink capes. One OF the stolen coats
belonged 10 Mrs Grant.
The robbery was discovered shortly
after o'clock by Mr.. Grant when he
opened his store. The place looked as
II a whirlwind had struck lt, the metal
hangers that had held the furs being
laid In piles on the floor minus the furs.
In the basement the store rooms had
been entered and costly furs taken. the
robbers leaving behind the inexpen-
sive goods.
Two dangling ropes from a skylisht
In the rear OF the store showed how
entrance TO the store had been effected
and a step ladder against a wall near
the rope showed how the robbers had
left
While Mr.. Grant was viewing his
loss a foreman for J. T. Johnston. a
printer on the second floor Of the build
ing, was climbing into ahe shop
through a rear second story window.
he having found the front door leadlng
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
CAR TICKETS GOOD
N FIRST zones
Traction c.. Announces
Plan That viii Save
Money for Hundreds
CASH FARE LIMIT
Is MADE CLEAR

Announcement was made today By
the Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
ton Company that four-for-a-quarter
tickets WI be accepted as fare not
merely within the city limits but with
in what heretofore has beensknown as
the first nare zones. This arrangement
VIII mean a saving 10 many hundred
riders
Thus a ticket VIII be good for a ride
between Wilmington and Rose Hill.
Hunters Corner. Oak Grove, Bellefonte
and Newport, although all OF these
places are outside the city limits and
beyond the jurisdiction OF the Public
Utilities Commission. Tickets, further
more, Will be good in either direction
within thees flrst fare zones.
Passengers coming into the city may
buy tickets Immediately upon entering
Continued on Page Seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

n 10 the second story landing boltec
from the inside.
Mr.. Grant called the district police
and the Detective Bureau was in turn
notified but the robbers had departed
hours before the theft was reported.
An examination showed that the rob.
bers had forced the door leading into
the printing shop and then locked Il
from the inside. They then went 70 a
window opening on the skylights over
the grant store and breaking these pro
ceeded 10 CLIMB down the ropes they
passed through the opening. Once in
side the robbers had full sway and
with the aid OF the step ladder. the
furs were carried 20 the printing shop
above.
Aft'r securing their furs the thieves
left the Johnson shop by way OF a
rear window opening onto a two-story
tar paper-covered roof and from there
they slid down a gas pipe into a "a
inch alleyway between the Crosby and
Hill building and frame structure IN
Shipley street.
Tracks OF the robbers feet where
they had cut through the wall paper
were plainly seen this morning.
u is thought that the thieves had
an automobile waiting for them IN
Shipley street, as the fIrs stolen
could not have been removed unless
some sort OF a vehicle was used. The
fact that entrance was made into the
store through the skylight leading from
the printing shop has caused the su-
10 think that the robbers were
familiar with the construction OF the
Nothing was stolen from the Johnston
place, although all the drawers IN his
1esk were rifled.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
FINE 200 LIB. WOMAN
WHO FELL ON BOY

For assault aud battery on Simon
schofor. IA years old. Mrs. Fannie
Schonberg, who lives with her sister
at the store, Twcnty-nfih and Tatnall
SITS. was fined s25 and costs by Judge
Churchman In Municipal Court this
morning. The woman. In chasing SOW
eral boys from ioiterins about tho store
on Tuesday night. fell on the boy.
Mrs. Schonberg. who weighs nearly
200 pounds, maintained that she and
the boy collided when the boy started
TO run, both falling. Judge Churchmnn.
however, declared that a boy the slze
OF Simon could not cause a woman of
Mrs. sdhonberg's size TO be thrown
down. II was testified that the woman
not only fell on The boy, but punchtd
him as we'll
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
Country's Attitude
Toward Coal Strike

MINERS.
No d. istion from original de-
mands fpr six-hOur day, flve e-day
week and 80 per cent. wage increase.
OPERATORS.
No negotiations unless strike or
der IS first rescinded.
GOVERNMENT.
Virtual restoration Of fuel admin
isiratlon's powers; re-establishment
OF priority in coal distribution;
military protection for miners re-
naming az work.
Voluntary rationing Of coal; gen
eral endorsement Of governments
protective measures.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
P. 5. DU PONT NOT
TO b. CANDIDATE
Not Seeking Office and Has
No Intention of Doing
So, He Says
HIS AID TO SCHOOLS
is misunderstood
Special 70 The Evening Journal.


GEORGETOWN. Del, Oct. si.-In Do
litical circles in lower Delaware for the
the past few days there has been much
talk Of Pierre s. dupont entering the
political arena during the next cam
paign. Some persons have believed
that the activity displayed by him IN
the interest Of educational matters was
but one OF the stepping stones that he
was using to set IN.
Recently an article appeared IN the
Philadelphia Record. under a Whining
ton date line, which pretended 10 size
up the political situation throughout
tho State and IN it was mentioned the
name Of Pierre 5. dupont as likely to
enter the race for United States Senator.
Several papers on the Delmarvia PEN
Continued on Page seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

Central Competitive District produce
annually about 3OOOO0O0O tons. West
ern Pennsylvania output, i75OOOOO
lndlana's. 100000: Ohio's. 100000.
All the q other bltumlnous caol-
producing states. including West Viz
ginia, with 100000 tons. can produce
about as much as The Central Compet-
tive District alone.
So great Is The increased consump-
ton Of soft coal that ten years ago the
whole United States mined only 1872,
10000 tons. and this supplied the de-
m0nd and left some for export, prin-
cipall IN Canada