davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07


Kfmbali. phone 333l, after y. m:
other Euurs phone :530
The opening of a night school for
the education and Americanization of
the alien population of the north side
was decided last night by the board
of education at their monthly bust
ness meeting.
The school will be opened at Quin-
cy as soon as arrangements can be
completed. There will be no tuition
charges and the text books will be
furnished by the government.
Members of the council of defense
and of the Chamber of Commerce are
also interested in the proposition and
promise their support. Father Fran
els Henry and Charles Gerteison are
interesting the Russians in the pro-
ject, while Father T. E. Albipdo and
Augustin Alba, city detective, are
working among the MeXicans.
Mr.. GerteiSen will be of great help
in this work as he has been friend
and business adviser of the citizens
of Little Russia for many years. and
they place the utmost confidence in
him.
Notes and Personals.
The ladies' aid society of the Second
Presbyterian church will meet tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. T. o. Morns, 1905 Quincy
street.
Helena chapter 210, o. f. S. will
s o'clock, at their hall, Oil Kansas
avenue After the installation a sup
per. will be served.
H. R. Copeland, clerk at the post
office,a w. A. Taer, carrier on route
5, who have been off duty, suffering
from influenza, are back at work.
Mrs. w. E. Bonnell, of 1913 Van
Buren, street, has gone to Clay Center
on a visit.
Claude Maze was appointed master
of work for Anity lodge last night,
to fill the office made vacant by the
resignation of w. r. Shorey, and 1. E.
McGrew was made trustee.
The Jasper Hamil family, who
moved to to. n two months ago and
lived at 1924 Quincy street, have re-
turned to their farm in the neighbor-
hood of Perry.
r. Reed and family, of Hoyt, have
moved to the North side and are liv-
ing at All Grant street.
The Enoch brothers, Martin. Abe
moved from the neighborhood of Law
renee to farms west of North Topeka.
Star lodge No. 20, A. o. u. w, will
confer the workman's degree on a
class of candidates and also hold cleo
ton of officers on Wednesday evening
at their hall. S31 Kansas avenue The
meeting will be called to order at
1870. NJ
Mrs. Gorge Dister, of 1914 Tyler is
quite sick at her home.
Use RX 1000 for Gods and lagrippe. A
M. Petro the druggist.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07
Russ Bolsheviks There.

Copenhagen. Jan. 7.-Adolfe Joffe
and NJ. Radek. leaders of the Bolshe-
vik mission to Germany are in Berlin
assisting DR.. Liebknecht and Rosa
Luxembourg in fomenting a Bolshevik
revolution. According to advices re-
ceived here they are believed to be
at the police headquarters which is
the stronghold of the Spartacans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07
EAST SIDE NOTES
Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones' Telephone 3i;a

by Frances Jones' Telephone 3Eu
The old adage Turn about is fair play"
is in use in Topeka family this week.
One of the girls of the family received
"A dinner invitation from a friend on the
West side. When the time came the hos
tess prepared the meal and then waited and
waited for the guest. The guest had for
gotten to come. The next day she thought
of it and proceeded to go out and apologize
to the hostess. She felt of her for
giveness and with another invitation out to
lunch the next dav. The next noon when
she walked in the kitchen door. the friend
greeted the guest with puzzled eyes She
had forgotten that she had extended the
invitation. The girl accepted the apology
with good grace and tried it again the next
day. She is not sure whether the friend
forgot it on purut Sc just to lay her back
not but anyway she is due for several
more weeks of teasing from her family
The body of Everett Clark of La Junta
Colo. who died of pneumonia following
Influenza Tuesday, December 81, arrived
here Tuesday and she funeral will be held
ut Penwell's chapel Wednesday afternoon
at 4 O'Clock. Mrs. Clark who is quite ill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07

Rome, Jan. king Victor EN-
manuel has given to President Wilson
the famous picture "Trinita De-
Monta,' by Aristide Sartorio, and Ru-
bino's statue. of Victory"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07

Word has been received in Topeka
of the marriage of Miss Jean Pouty.
of San Antonio. Tex. to Captain John
Marshall Hite, Z. S. A.. on Thursday.
January 2. Announcement of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN

Who has lost fifteen pounds by the
trying and slow process of dieting.
She says she has gone around half
starved most of the time to accom-
plish the desired end and has been
successful to the extent of fifteen
pounds ana still every one, trying to
be nice, greets her with, How stout
Won are getting''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
CoINCu. OT TEN on WAR
pAIiI AGAINST PNl.~S

PARIS. March 20 The meeting OF
the supreme council % ten vest, rduy
WIS taken up in % large part with dis
CrHHiou Of peace conference comment
in the French newspapers, according
to tho Paris Press this morning This
is the third limo that the conference
has started ou the warpath against
tho press. Say N. saint Bryce in lie
Journal, who adds that u has already
been remarked that those "nts OF tenn.
pot" urr never NmptOmutic OF favor
able developments
Tho failure of the Cou'cil 10 reach
a decision regarding Poland and the
sending Of "a commission 10 the orient
are tho subjects Of trcu0 hnnt criticism
in this mornings nowapa pefH, together
with what the socialist Humanitc calls
the conferences lack uf method and
daily growing confusion.
The poruuuN," article in tho Echo
I DE PARIS appeared with "a largo blank
space mnrrMg he flow. which under
J the heading OF THE Council OF Ten.
I |in l'EClair there was another large
white gap.
The pctit Journal, which was form
crly edited hy stephen pichon. now
the foreign minister warns the pub
lice against optimistic forecasts of
early conclusion Of the peace prcllm.
innriea while the Figaro follows col
g. N Houses statement regarding th,
possibility OF the signing Of peace 90
three weeks with the remark Whn'
70 beautiful dream"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
MAY
Be PROTECTED IN
LEAGUE COVENANT 7
Swiss Amendment Provides That
Nothing in Plan Should Be In.
terpreted ar Interfering With In.
ternal Affairs.

Paris. March 20 hccHuse uf presl-
dent Wilson's desire Co attend the
sessions both uf the vuuuCll % ten
and the league ~ nations commits
sion. tudayH peace conference pro-
gram Wus reversed The council met
at 10 ocluck THE murninE. while the
league ~ nations body. whose session
originally had been srt Tor ln o'clock
this forenoon. Will meet at . o'clock
this afternoon
In connection with the league Of
nations commissions session 20 con
s,der tho various amendments 20 the
leagues covenant which have been
proposed. ;he teNt of the amendment
proposed hy the Swiss delegation 90
the conference uf ueutrals was given
out this morning n reads.
This covenant shall not be- inter
protcd nH containing anything con.
trary 10 the sovereignty OF states cN.
rypt insofar - the state itself. by ad
herring to the covenant, shall consent
and the covenant Itself shall not In
tsrfore with the internal affairs u any
of H. members
While the amendment does not
mention the Monroe lJoctrlne. u q
tncitly understood 10 apply 20 u. somt
ui tho members ~ the American dele
CATION are Inclined 90 accept an
amendment on such lines. feeling thai
10 wuuld meet tuD demand uf the Iul.
ted States for some declaration lu tht
spirit uf the Monroe Doctrine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
PRESIDENT NAY BE
BACK nv MAY I

Washington. March sat wnH said
unofucinily nt tho white house today
that President Wilson might return TO
tho United states by May 4, leaving
Paris Immediately after reaching an
agreement on the principal features OF
the peace treaty, without waiting fof
the actual signing OF tho document.
An extra session Of congress not
later than MAY % now is regarded
40 certainty among officials and
leaders IN congress. and " tho pres
ident h. able 10 return ns early uH May
l. both houses may be- called TO meet
very shortly after that date Gov-
eminent departments by rcsorting TO
various cxpedisuts are meeting the Hi,-
untlon created bY the failure Of ap-
preparation hills IN the last congress,
but ls regarded aa essential that these
measures ho passed before the end Of
the Fiscal wears June 70.
Tho suggestion iu Associated Press
dispatches from Paris that She pres
idrnt might summon tho nenrte In
special u,nsiou To consider the pei re
treaty In advance Of the meeting OF
both houses was received here with
interest o. wuH noted IN this CON
nccuon that the republicans. who viii
control the senate. have taken no steps
] toward organization, although the
house republicans virtually have com
pl,tud their work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
American Congress Probably VIII
BE Convoked In Middle Of May,
When Chief Executive Is TO
Return.
MAY MAKE TOUR IN BEHALF
OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Wilson Is Keeping in Close Touch
With American Sentiment Re-
garding World League; win
Try 10 Convince Doubters.

Paris. March IA special session
uf the American congress probably
will be- called 90 assemble about the
middle of May the date when Prcsi-
dent Wilson hopes to return To the
United States.
n ia possible that " tho treaty OF
peace b. sufficiently advanced Co war
rant such u course, a special session
may be- called even earlier 90 afford
10 opportunity o. deal with this sub
ioct before being called upon 90 direct
lta attention tn other important mat
ter chief of which will be- financial
affairs.
n u held 90 be- unnecessary for
President Wilson 90 be IN Washington
when the call Tor such a special ses-
sion IL issued for this may be cablod
from Paris ln advance Of his depart
uro from France Mr. Wilson. how.
ever. has reached no decision regard
ing the question and b. reservlnr the
shaping of his course of action until
be has "a more definite idea Of the
date % his return to America.
The president b. also keeping In
touch with the development of scnti-
mont IN the United States toward a
league ~ nations n the situation
appears To- demand such action. u u
not unlikely that shortly after his re-
turn from Europe. he viii make an
extended Hpeakinr tour presenting his
view OF the issue directly 10 the vot-
srs In the states whose senator's are
opposed 90 tho ratification of the
league plan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
Tax Commission
Cannot Appoint
Its Own Lawyer

|hnruIh Nr Nur,h - The tax
commission Hla nl AUTHORITY tu Nome
E william krmrT tu handle fH work
before tur state Hupr,tur court nor
cam krImtr assume office us lrEbl
udNisrr fu thy commission 900 niuviN
days after the signing of the rnInliur
1900 passed uN tht recent session ui tho
legislature These Wvrv the opinion.
given uut TODAY Dos ATTORNEY General
WNur Jones
Iuurs Says that th, Law BE- perfectly
clear us tu who shall represent the
state and pYupl, uf Arizona before
the courts and ihlt the attorney gem
yrHI IH tho solo person tu whom ~ .
duty ir dsl'FHtrI. Under the Ola law
said Juue.. thr tIN commission had
full authority 60 hiT, HuN attorney tu
art Tor 10 Boo detached business, but
oven under the hlll Just urned by the
governor be- asserted. there was mo-
authority given the tlA commission "a
appoint Kramer ur amy other lawyer
tu represent % boz the courts.
The controversy hrtW cen tho thA
commission and the attorney Feuornlt
office IH said o. have arisen over tht
failure uf the latter department "a
make an appearance boo the altu,nNt
international Smelling and luspira'
ton Consolidated Copper suits whcf
they came up ON appeal early IN th'
month Whom mo- appearance wal
entered hN the state. the tupfUm'
court ordered tht suits dismissed, hu
two days ago the attorney gcnerali
office was granted "a new order re
instatiug these actions uu tho oalcn
D NtF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
ENTIRE STATE TO Be
AMPLY REPRESENTED
At STOCKMEN' MEET
Reports Indicate That Convention
This Year Will Be the Best At.
tended Of ANY Before Held in
the State of New Mexico.

Indications and reports point 10
record attendance az the annual con
Nention OF the New McXicu Cattle and
Horse Growers association, which
starts here March 2b. MANY districts
have been heard from through nu-
lucrative sources and many citieE
aud counties arc planning 20 send
regular delegations 20 the convon-
tion,
one OF the largest single delegn-
tions will be from Mckinley county,
az the stockmen'H association OF that
county has already secured names or
between thirty and forty cattlemcn
who intend 60 attend all Of the ses-
siona OF the conclnNc. other large
delegations viii be- here from the
state COLLEGE district, linton county
and Santa Pc.
Especial provisions are being made
ny the chamber 81 commerce for
housing the hundreds OF EuestB who
will be- in Alhuqu.raue during tho
convention and all persons havlns
rooms witch will be available foi
use NJ this time are psked TO list them
with the chamber secretary as soon
as possible
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
Illinois Men at
Head of Bowling
Meet at Toledo

Toledo. Ohio. March % w. Aral
Of Chicago aud q. Hchmidt of Aurora,
ilin, were paired In the first shit of
doubles in the American bowling con.
Frcsa tournament und rolled itsl for
the highest two-mcn total up 10 noon
today
Second high scores of the first two
squads were A. Marchoc and n
Fritchcr OF Omaha. Their total was
1859. Third hush pair wua that OF y.
MiddouEh and l.. Hammond of
Omaha. With iia2. e. Mott and ,
Harvey. members OF the I. %. ~. y.
team Of Rochester. \. A.. were next
with ii10.
n. Tiicndo of Akron. ONO. scored
games Of 2at. is0 and 2fT for sf2
and the high set In the singles u
put him Ia nfth place IN the stand
inga.
q Marshall ~ Dayton. ohio. had
Ci0 for second high.
ON ono OF the later shifts this after.
noon. A. Tlcndo OF Akron. and y, ma
dough Of Omaha. shot s62 each In the
tournament singles and went into a
tie for fifth place In the Etandiner
The Akron man had 2f1 in bis final
game.
ON the O'Clock shirt Of doubles
J. Gruy and T. noReart 81 Milwaukee
were hirh In the squad with li62.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

Paris Ofrldu,l. March III Hope
wus expressed toniFht In peace con
ference circles that by the first n
next wees plan would be presented
which would aurmount the difnculty
In the way uf completion Of the peace
making work Of the conference raised
hy the threat OF Italy 20 Withhold ap-
proyai OF any peace treaty not def.
initely settling tho itaiian-IuFo-siay
controversy President Wilson has the
whole question before him aud n 10
from him that the plan. upon which
hope Of satisfactory settlement Ii
based. is looked for
The action ~ the Italian delegation
taken aa unit, amounting virtually
Co an ultmntum directed 60 the Hu.
premc council. gave great concern "a
other delegations today. Although
the supreme council vas occupied viii
consideration OF tho western rol-
lah boundary. the 'rumlcfn them
selves. with Col. Y. NJ. House were
engaged IN trying 20 lind some soiu'
ton 10 the very difficult problem pre-.
scented hy tho actor of the itnlinns
The state of mind Of the Italian
public BE- declared 10 be such that the
failure of the Italian delegation 90 re-
turn from Paris speedily with title q,
tlumc and the uulmutlun coastn
islands might easily have grave IN
teruul consequences, according Q,
settlement hy some OF the dslcEution
The Italian claim. uf course, lH that
mpallY historically and economically
the port OF Iiumc and the immediate
vicinity - Italian. They claim tina
tho eastern NdrIutic C,uHt must uls'
Eu 10 luly us military measure {,
insure protection 90 exposed Italian
/ cities on the western shore of m
AdUatic.
The supreme council Is called upol
Indirectly n deciding this issue. q
PATS upon tive NahditN OF secret treat
lcH negotiated in t.ondun in lHit
some Of vii. IA 10 least are held To- b
ut variance with Mr. Wilson's "touf
teen points The council ia also vm
hurwsHod ny tho probable effect q
nuy decision it may make IN IN
iIumc case upon Greek and freuc
,lims tu o., smyrna coast. Polls
claims tu Lenders and Polish claini
60 Dannr.
The whole question Will go htfor
Preside Wilson Tor solution. n b. "a
uvgtud he will present some plan D.
sunday, bur possible solution oi th
problem nov under consideration
war council who have discharge
thtmHvNss uf German wal issue
should at once consider the Italia
claims UHi .T instructions 10 present
solution Iu time Co secure action upo
them simultaneously with the disp,
riuon ot the German peace treaty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
DOTS AND DAsHEs

chicago Secretary ghss appearing
before several Liberty Loan orFuuI.
sttluus gave aFsururrr that the Vie.
tur Loan would hc the last popular
inan Ne did not announce the terms
ur the amount uf the issue.
Washington Complete schedules of
new prices for steel ana iron products
was agreed upon between representa-
t.yss uf the steel industry aud the IN
dustrlal board of the department NJ
commerce New prices represent re-
durrous ~ from ten to fourteen per-
cent
warsaw The Ikrninian troops bc-
sicginE Lemherg entered the city ar
ter five days of hard fighting, accord
ing To an official statement
Now York wladek Zhyszko won
the worlds heavyweight, wrestling
rhlmpiunship title hy defeating
stranglsd LAWS. ii one hour ana
thirty four minutes at Madison
Square Garden,
CubIonx-Tho American military
authorities have required the Rhine
land government 90 deposit three mil,
lion marks with the army of occupn-
ton a. guarantee of payment fur
war materials unlawfully disposed OF
under the terms ot the Hrmisticc
Kansas city Major Dick u Fos'
tor an oN-army officer aud member
af the court martial personnel ai
camp Funston. in speech accused
Secretary Baker ~ Intentionally oi
unintontioual,y sidiug the l. W. ".
international socialists ana humani
tarians In their program of hlocknl
the construction of the army BY cN
tending and pervertlng the acts
congress for the protection comfor
md solace Of these ohstructlonists.
ues Moines. Ia -Goyernor W I.
Harding characterized the charges u
william Rnthbun, that he accepted
hrihe Of 5000 Tor pnrdoning Ernes
Iluthbun. made before the house lu
dietary committee of the Iowa legiH
lnmrp SO utterly prepoaiorous
finthbun wa sentenced To life impris
onment following his conviction io
criminal assault
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
new REVOLUTION IS
BREWING In SIBERIA
STATESMEN BELIEVE
Ever-s growing Uneasiness in Asia Taken to Mean
That Another Uprising Is Imminent; Tyrannnicsl
Measures of Reactionaries Exasperate Peasants
and Radicals; Cosssck Leaders Hold Conference

Vladvostok "wednesday March l9Thc growing
in Siberia taken by the allies Indication that revo
onary attempt will be made shortly The reactonary party
employing rpresye which aroused bitter feeling
the radicals and aud have famed the flame already knd
meeting between Generals Sncno aud kalmikof the
leaders, Pogrnnichnaya beeycdo forebod further trouble
The general rmor that interested parties including who
not Russians trying 20 preeipiiatc a political crisis.
TIE allied commanders here preparing defend life
property without taking active political
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
DoMiNIoNs WANT ~
kITp HANDS orr

London. March -t tYiH Muutroul .
The british duWluIuuH du not feel
that thsy should ukp the responsible.
ity OF entering into th, deciding 81
the tlft,r.UHrs OF European nations
" hrrg the British empire is not d.
r,rfh Involved. 10 Is set forth lu n
tons submitted ny Sir Robert uurieu.
co., Canadian premier. tu the British
delegation ut tlH peace conference.
according Geo the ruuH correspondent
uf thr Morning Post THE mymurau.
tum. o., correspondent states. Be- sup
ported hy tho American delegation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
KEEN INTEREST IS
BEING SHOWN ABOUT
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Local Committee Working Hard 10
Secure Extensive Program Of
Public Discussions on Now All
Important World Subject.

x-Prcsidsnt Taft. who was recent
~ invited by the society Tor the Study
of the f.carue of Nations TO come 10
Albuquerque and speak on the league.
has wired that numerous engage
ments elsewhere prevent his accept
ancc, The society has also. IN con-
ucrce. invited Secretary % War bak-
or to deliver an address In AlhuQuer-
uue on the same subject Secretary
liaker IL now az ~ PaHo.
The Society for the study of the
League of Nations will hold a meet
ing at the chamber VI commerce Mon
dnv nirht al o'clock, TO discuEa fur
ther means Of securing public ats
cussion and understanding of the
league.
The present membership o. tho so
cleiy Is a. follows. pr. = :. Peters.
chairman, Josiah y. Reed and Ward
shepard. secretaries, nr. David Il.
BOYD. c. NJ. Bolts. Rev. G. o. Beck
man. REV. Hugh Cooper. DR. ]. W.
Elder. NJ L. Fox, Guyoi Jones H u.
irnlng Aldo Leopold. w. y. Metcalf
John Milne. Louis McRae. Paul q.
| itedinEton, Reuben Perry, A. h.
[ siroup 4 large additional number
~ men and women have been asked
10 join and have expressed keen Ia.
terest In the movement.
The central labor union has been
! iHNited 20 appoint several represen.
I tatlyes 10 Join the society u II plan
| ned 10 make the society AZ rspresen,
I tntive a. possible of All Interests IN
| Albuquerque that take part In pub.
I lie affairs including churches. Labor
I unions. schouin hu>incE men'a or.
\ ranlratlons the Red cross. the cham,
}, her ~ commerce. the press. wonen'l
, clubs, and other organizations