davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
MAYOR CORWlNE


are noticeable on he floors of many
Of these enclosed ears.
Suburban tracks are still in a poor
state of repair despite promises of the
company to fix them-when it was
asking for additional revenue. This
was particularly true today of tracks
on -unpaved streets where uneven
joints were frequent.
The p. U. C.'s ATTITUDE"
A part of the opinional stipulation
attached to the utilities commission.
order granting the higher fare and
agreed to by the street railway COM
mission, reads:
''The service must be improved .
The tracks must be levelled and new
joints raised. The schedule of cars must
be strictly adhered to. Additional cars
must be employed il Necessary, and the
public must be given the kind of service
for which it is paying. A failure on the
part of the company to do these things
will make it incumbent upon this COM
mission, upon its own initiative II nee
essary to take action herein. The COM
mission comedies that the company is en-
titled to such a fare as will yield a
revenue sufficient to maintain its pro-
perty and pay a fair return Of the value
thereof, but the public must not be re-
.auired to pay more than the service is
worth. The service must be improved
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
Morning Grain Gossip.
furnished by the Toneka Board


Chicago, Nov. 10.-The Tribune: Grain /:
the highest estimated yield that the trade
looked for, is construed as bearish. ma
1ority of the trade were bearish on corn
at the close regarding break of 10 cents IN
the cash market with old No. 3 yellow SELL
ing at S1.53 for car or two and new No.
8 white at SLAP, the inside Of the day and
off 10 cents from the previous day, as
significant Such breaks on cash corn as
occurred at the close are not infrequent at
the wind up on Saturday, especially the
market for futures are depressed and the
trade is strongly committed to the short
side. There was nothing to buy corn on
except that there has been a loss of more
than the advance on the distant futures the
last week, while December is up only IsS
cents as compared with a week ago when
the strong upward movement was striking
ly apparent The situation, however is
d1fferent from week ago as the incentive
for the advance has been removed All
immense short covering was on In oats the
local professionals absorbing the offerings
from IKE to 711ae. Another feature was
December. by some of the LARGEST cash
houses, which widened the spread from to
31a cents. The gossip is that this spread
VIII widen to ~ cents. The cost of carry
ing from December to May is 10 cents, The
government report does not show the
weight OF oats as low as the trade has gen
orally counted on. being 81 lbs. per meas
ured Dushel. or FL lbs. less than last year
Primary receipts of wheat for the season TO
gate gate aggregate 241 sos 900 against 273.520,OO0
last year and oats 2,9S3, 600 against 121,-
u09,OO0 last year. Receipts of corn since
November 1 are 4,965, 900 against S52S, 900
last year.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
QUIT
This Miner Had to Lay Down
His Pick and Shovel.
Gains Thirty-five Pounds After
Taking Tanlac.

''I was in such an awful condition
from. my twelve years of troubles that
1 had to quit work entirely but now
since 1 have taken Tanlac have gone
Back to my work and never felt better
an my whole life" was the unusual
Statement made by William A. Crufck-
Shank of Bartonville, ILL.,, recently.
You see, the dampness of the mine
nad given me the very worst kind OF
rheumatism, he continued, that had
heen troubling me for about twelve
years. My elbows hurt me so bad that
1 coudn't raise my arms as nigh as
my head, and when 1 sat down to the
liable could hardly lift cup of coffee
10 my mouth, and my arms and elbows
pained me so bad had to keep them
bandaged in all sorts of applications
10 try and get some relief so could
&deep a little at night. My legs also
gave me a lot of trouble and at times
j could hardly get about they hurt
me so bad. And this wasn't all, my
stomach was all out of order. and |
Swas never able to eat anything and
enjoy it for thinking about the pains
and belching that would bother me for
slours after every meal. I didn't have
any appetite and fell off in weight ter
a-ibly. and went about all the time with
a dull heavy feeling about me.
''This was my condition when 1 gave
7lp mining coal, for it was case OF
give up or die, and 1 guess l would
have still been in this shape If 1t
hadn't been for friend who told me
about Tan1ac and got me to take It.
well sir 7 hadn't taken but Few
doses before could just feel the trou-
BILE leaving me and my appetite COM
Ang back And now 1 haven't a trace
If rheumatism in my whole body and
Il don't believe any man can look at
me and tell that I ever had 1t in my
life. 1 am eating anything set before
me and digesting it without the least
sbit of trouble, and I never have tnat
dull, heavy feeling any more. l sleep
fine at night, have been back at work
ouit. a while and am able to mine as
smuch coal as ever in my life. When
81 started taking Tanlac weighed
sabout one hundred and eighteen
spounds and now I tip the scales al
5one hundred and fifty-three, and have
snever felt better before"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
EArcFarland Drug Co., S35 Kansas ave-
niue and 729 Kansas avenue.-AdV.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
TAFT FOR RESERVATION
Former President Says Peace Treaty
VIII Not Suffer From Proposals.

VIII Not Suf1er from FrOpOsstAS.
New York, Nov. 1o.-Thirteen out
of the fourteen reservations to the
peace treaty proposed by the senate
foreign relations committee; do not al
feet materially the value of the cove
nant, and probably would be accepted
by the other powers. in the opinion OF
former President Taft, expressed in a
speech here before the league Tor
political education. The fourteenth
reservation, proposed by Senator Reed,
of Missouri. is SO drastic, Mr.. Taft de-
clafed. that it is impossible Of accept
ance by other nations
Senator Reeds proposal was inter-
preted by the former president as
meaning: "I am glad to join your
league if you are bound by it, and /
am not. I shall be glad to get all of
the benefit so long as it does not re-
quire me to do anything.
1.-The reservation declares that the
United States will not be bound by any
question that involves its vital interest
or honor, submitted to the league or
its tribunals, of an international char
acter.''
After an analysis of the other reser-
vations which he said would be equal
ly effective if couched ''in a more
courteous and more diplomatic tone. "
Mr.. Taft referred to the report thai
Mr.. Wilson would refuse to submit the
resolutions to the other powers If they
were adopted.
-"I sincerely hope" he said that the
Democratic majority in the senate
and the president will not take any
such view, and that if they have beer
so inclined, they will change theil
minds. The treaty will have enormous
value with the qualifications thus pro
posed. 1t will be a great step forward
1t will not accomplish the millennium
| 1t will not abolish war. The machine
| cry of it will not work without con
sid era bile crna king -
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
ANTI-LEAGUER WINS
Judge j. w. Harreld Elected to Con-
gress in Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City, Nov. 10.-The lead
of 1900 votes returned for J. W. Har-
reid, Republican nominee and anti
league of nations candidate for con-
gress from the Fifth Oklahoma dis
trict against Claude Weaver, Demo-
crat, in Saturdays special election
was not decreased early today. The
state election board expected late to-
day to canvass the vote which at last
returns from PSI out of 265 precincts
in the district gave Weaver 10,779
and Harreld 1903.
The missing precincts are in outly-
ing districts with comparatively small
population and cannot materially af-
feet the result of the lection. Con-
gressman- elect Harreld has announced
he will leave Oklahoma City early
this week for Washington to be seated
as successor to the late Joe B. Thomp-
son. Democrat
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
KILL ANTI-STRIKE CLAUSE
Committee Completes Rail BilI-To
House Tuesday.

Washington. Nov. 10.-FinalIy re-
fusing to include an anti-strike reso-
luton in its program of permanent
railroad legislation, the house COM
mittee on interstate commerce has
completed the bill which will be pre-
sented for consideration in the house
beginning on Tuesday. Passage of the
bill by the end of next week is planned,
Republican Leader Mondell informed
the house. By that time, he said, he
hoped the treaty situation in the SEN
ate would be such as to permit ad-
journment of the special session OF
congress.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
New York stock Market.

Wall St, New York, Nov. 10.-SToCKS-
lnflueneed~mainly by labor DEVELOPMENTS
over the week end selling of securities in
very large volume was resumed at the
opening of todayis stock market session.
Industrials of the several groups which
figured eonspicuously in the recent advance
were under especial pressure. Reactions of
two to almost ten points accompanied the
first fifteen minutes of trading motors and
their subsidiaries and steels and allied
equipments. Oils and shippings also were
heavy and Investment rails finally yielded
as selling broadened.
:. Substantial recoveries were made in the
first hour, but not before many leaders
mad materially extended their early losses.
Such stocks as industrial alcohol Crueible
steel, general electric and transcontinental
OIL ran counter to the general trend, soon
showing actual gains of 2 to points Raj
lies among equipments and related shares
carried other issues over last week S
final prices and induced heavy
covering on short contracts. Irregular re-
actions occurred again prior to the opening
OF the money market. The initial rate for
call loans was II per cent despite last
Saturdays favorable bank statement.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
Kansas City Live stock Market.

Kansas City. Nov. misunderstanding
14.000. Market steady to 15c lower. Bulk
of sales, S15:00@1540; heavy, S14.S5@15.2o;
mediums, $1o.oo9i55o; ghts,$I5.0oq 5.25
pigs, $13.00@14.50.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000 Market most
" steady to 25e lower. Calves. 25c to soc
$1635@1S25; medium good, s12.25616.35
common, $9.75@12.00; lights, good. choice
$12.9eQ1S00; butchers heffers, $6.25M123
cows, S6.25011.35; calves. $12.T5d 1850
feeders. $S00M13.50; stoekers. $5.75@1o. %
SHEEP-Reeeipts 5000. Market steady
wethers, $9.50@lI.o6: ewes, $e.00aT.75
breeding ewes. $7.50@12.o0; feeder lambs
$11.00@13.0o.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
HE'S THE "SAME IKE"
GiIberg Says He Has Not Turned His
Face From Sun.

To the Editor of The State Journal:
There came to my notice a story in
your paper of last Saturday in which
it reads that friend of mine had stat
ed that l had told him that 1 am
against the miners and their strike
and that I was for military force and
If necessary to shoot the miners or use
bayonets to make them dig coal. If
the so-called friend had given you
that statement as coming from me he
had handled the truth very carelessly.
My private opinion that 1 entertain in
this unfortunate controversy is for the
benefit of humanity and not for profit
mongers. 1 shall never turn my face
from the sun as I never love dark,
stormy clouds of reaction. I'm the
same Ike as always for the underdog.
Il GILBERG
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
o. s. Dipionnat a Suicide.

New York, Nov. 10,-A Masonic
funeral was being arranged today for
Carey r. Miller. United States vice.
consul to Sweden, as he directed in a
note written just before he shot him
self at the Waldorf-Astoria last night.
He was to have sailed for Sweden with
his wife in q few days.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
FILL G. O. P. VACANCIES
f. NJ. Shellabarger Named Chairman
Shawnee County Committee.

Shawnee County Committee.
The Shawnee county Republican
central committee elected Fred M
Shellabarger chairman of the commit
tee to fill out the unexpired term of
John T. CLANCY at a meeting held Sat
urday afternoon. Miss Minnie Miller
was elected to fiji the unexpired term
of the late J. C. Russell. committee
man third precinct, Third ward. other
vacancies filled on account of removal
of committeeman to other precincts
follow: Joe King to succeed Herbert
Joslin. Shunganunga precinct; J. B.
Yengling to succeed Nathan Hibbs,
North Williamsport precinct; George
Carey to succeed E. Bissell forth pre-
cinct, First ward; Walter P. CLANCY,
fourth precinct. Fourth ward; E. A.
Cornell to succeed r. F. Cope, first
precinct, Fifth ward; T. w. Pearson
to succeed r. D. Payne, second pre-
cinct, Sixth ward
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
T0DAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago Nov. 10.-CORN-Moderate ad-
yanees in the price of corn resulted today
from wet weather Hkely to interfere to crop
movements The market, however, was
nervous owing to the strained industrial sit
uation as reflected by breaks in the stock
market Furthermore, receivers were re-
ported as backing away from offerings on
grain to arrive and as looking for lower
prices. The opening which ranged from
i4c to &c higher. with December $1.33 to
$1.33A and May $1.263s to $1.264 was fol-
lowed by numerous rapid fluctuations with
in a narrow range. r.
The close was unsettled &c to 1Ac net
higher with December $1-335s to $1.33A
and May S1.261a to s.. 1.265s.
OATS-Oats paralleled the action of corn.
After opening unchanged to Sale higher,
included December 70Ac to Tie, the market
tended to sag.
OvISIoNS-Provisions trade was slow
and at first quotations had q downward
slant. Subsequently tho rallies took place
owing to firmness in the hog market.
Breaks in the corn market had depress-
ing effect at times on provisions
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
WEATHER THIS WEEK
Snow Forecast in Mississippi Valley,
Followed by Higher Mercury.

Washington, Nov. 1O.-Weather pre-
dictions for the week beginning today
included:
Lower Mississippi valley: Local
SHOWS north, snow or rain south por-
ton of district Monday followed by
generally fair and considerably colder
weather a few days. Generally fair
second half week with a return to
normal temperature
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10

paper, 5AM5h per cent. Sterling, 4.11A :;
commereial GO day bills on banks, 4.1oA
commercial, GO day bills 4.09A demand,
4.13A cables, 4.141a. Francs. demand, 9.1o;
cables 9.0S. Marks. demand, $50; cables,
2s5: Government bonds, easy; railroad
bonds, Irregular Time loans. strong; 81
Call money, strong; high, IL; low, II
ruling rate, u: closing bid IL; offered at
T.; last loan, IL. Bank aeceptanees, Az.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10

In order to be worth the six-eent fare"
In case the company does not fur
nish adequate service jitneys will be
permitted to operate more numerously
by means of a cancellation OF the high
license tax, it was understood at the
city hall
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10

Kansas City, Nov. 10.-HAY-Market nm
changed. Alfalfa, choice, $34 0c@3i.50; No.
/, So. .506fs3.50; standard. S29.0o@a2, 90; No.
2. $24.70@2S.d0: No. 3, S2000M24.00. Prairie.
choice, S21. 50622. 90; No, I, $20.00@2 81 90 !;
No. . s00Gl19.50: No. 3, $14.00l17. 90.
Timothy No. l, S25. .50626.00: standard,
$2s50d25.00; No. ?, S21.0o@23.00 No. 3,
S16O06f20. So
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10

Kansas City. Nov. 10.-WHEAT-Cash !:
Market firm No; hard. s. S2;aSe@395o; ad. g 30 No. 2,
CoRN-Market nominaIly steady. No. 2
mTsa mhfs 5s@15 No No. si51@s & No. No.
yellow. 81. .53@1.55; No. g. $1.50@1.5 81.
OATS-Market nominally steady: No. 2
white, 55gI51ac; No. mixed, f2@13e; No.
KAFiR AND MILO MAIzE-s2 45da TO-
sHoRTs.s2 4oG2-55.
WHEAT-Receipts 357 cars.
BUTTER-Creamery lie higher. Extras.
csc; firsts, Gle: seconds, soc; packing, un-
EGGs-Market unchanged. Firsts. eoc /;
seconds. 49c.
POULTRY-Market unchanged. Hens, 20
6e3c: ROSTERS, lac: broilers, SOC.
CORN-CIose: December, $1.33Ts: Jan
uary. s1-2s1z My, s126ss; July, s1-25A.
Chicago Produce Market.
higher Creamery, 5saese- -. eoo.s,..
ordinary firsts, 53G55e; at mark. cases in
Guided, 53075ec; storage packed firsts, 621kc
PouLTRY--Alive, steady; springs, e41zc
oTiAToESNaIarEet firm. Northern
sacked and bulk whites. s2s9d 200: Kings,
S2.65; Western Russets, $50; Rurals, $50
Chicago Live stock Market.
Chicago, Nov. 0--HoGs-Reeeipts %. goo.
Market steady td6 TO 1tTe5g sIS bsany sak of S ssss
i5.1o: 5ti medium. i si5.ooG G55o; light, s15.1od
1910: pigs, S14656151o.
CATTLE-Reeeipts 81 600 Market firm
Boof steers choice medium and heavy.
s17.75d1 Ii, 90; medium, good, slos5g ia;55; So;
IN =. butcher heifers $4,000 1450: cows.
So 5ed13.00; calves, $1T.50GI1S50; feeders,
s.. .e0Tl3.o0; steckers S600Q 10.25.
lambs. $1a 06M14 30: ewes. medium, S6.T5@
s.a5; breeding, $1,000 1-o5
New York. Nov. 10.--SUGAR-Raw,
steady; centrifugal. 7-2S, refined, steady;
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
Death of senora Carranza.

Mexico City, Nov. 10.-virginia Sail
mas Carranza. wife of President Car
rama, of Mexico, died Sunday after
noon at Queretaro. Sonora Carranza
had been i'll for four months.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
New York Produce Market

New York, Nov. 10.-BUTTER-Market
steady. Creamery higher than extxras. 70@
T01hc; creamery extxras % score. 69@6912c.
EGGS-Market irregular. Fresh gathered
extxras 71672c.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10

cut loaf. 1850: crushed. 1925; Mould A.
$50, Cubes, 9.75; xxxx powdered, $40
standard powdered, 915: fine granulated
and Diamond A. 900; Confectioners' A.
500; No. L, soft sugar, SIS.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
GIRL IN DARING FEAT

0-Year-OId CImDs ErOm Une IAH-
plane to Another.
Chicago, Nov. 10.-Miss Elsie Mem,
1e Sunday, stood in an airplane and,
grasping a rope ladder dangling from
above, climbed safely to a second
plane as the machines flew 200 feet
above ground. She is said to be a
former parachute jumper. So far as
known here, she is the only woman to
nerforna the act, which Ormer Lock-
lear, army aviator executed in numer-
GUS exhibitions.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10

To Fortify the System Against Grip
Take LAXATIVE BROAIo QUININE Tab
let's which destroy germs, act as a Tonic
"BROAIO QITININFss' e Y ttVoVE.s sig
nature on the box. 30c.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10

New York, Nov. 1e--Liberty bonds IL 80
a. m: 31a's. 100.56; first IS, $500; second
500: third sA's, Slaa; fourth AS. a8.as;
Victory 3A's, 900, Victory 4A's, 993S.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
EDITORS TO HUTCHINSON
Salt City Lands Next Annual Conven-
ton Newspaper Men.

Lawrence. Kan. Nov. 10.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the Kansas Edi-
torial association, meeting here Satur-
day, decided the next annual conven-
ton of the association would be held
at Hutchinson, May Z and 8, 1910.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10

Chicago. Nov. 10-C0RN-CIose: Deeem-
Der, 81. .33M January, $1.26A May, $1.261a
al. .26A July, S1.253i.
OATS-Deeember. 71%c; May. 74Ac.
PORK-Jan., $34. so; May, $34.00.
LARD-Dec., $3.50 Nov, $26.5O; Jan,
RIBs-Jan, s1s.45; May, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
Kansas City Live stock Market.

The following sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards, Kansas City and
reported over long distance telephone di-
rect to the State Journal by Clay Robin
son & Co., live stock commission. mer-
chants)
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10

Kansas City, Nov. 10-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 5000 head. Market slow and weak.
HOGS-Receipts 14,000 head. Market
steady and Zoe lower. Bulk of sales, $500
sHEEP-Receipts 5000 head. Market
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10
Topeka Market Report.


Topeka Poultry and Eggs.
FURNISHED by the Topeka acking Co.
Topeka. Kan. Nov. 10.
Springs over 2 lbs. 20ihc; old roosters
l3c; broilers, 2 lbs. and under, &c; hens
22hc; stays, lac.
Topeka Grain Market.
Furnished by Darby Grain Co, curne,
Kansas Ave anc Curtis St.l
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 10.
YELLOW CORNISH
WHITE CORN-$1.90.
OATS--S0c.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-10

New York Sugar Market
New York Nov 1O-SUGAR-Raw,
steady; centrifugal. 7.2S, refined, steady;
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-25

orally see that peace was not disturbed
throughout the world.
All the European nations subse-
quently signed the covenant except
England. The restored king of France
did not withhold his consent. In Eng
land, however, the Holy Alliance was
looked upon with suspicion from the
first, and though there is no doubt of
the sincerity of Emperor Alexander
it was feared that it might serve as a
cloak for tyranny and territorial aS.
grandizement.' The terms of the al
lance were so drawn as to he highly
altruistic in the enunciatiGn Of prin.
ciples but somewhat hazy with regard
to their application. Metternich, the
Austrian premier, approved the al
lance with a few cynical remarks.
Wellington said England would de-
mand something more definite"
What had been feared by the Eng
fish statesmen happened The Holy
Alliance was evoked by interested SOW
ereigns to cover acts of tyranny AMI
aggression. Imperial historians agree
that the treaty of the Holy Alliance
itself was afterwards unjustly blamed
for the acts committed in its name. AT
Verona in 1922 the Holy Alliance de-
termined upon interference in Spain to
suppress the popular uprising there
and France, as mandatory" carried
out that resolution.
Enuneiation of Monroe Doctrine.
At this congress of the Holy Alliance
at Verona the proposition was made
and agitated, but not brought to
vote, that the armies of the alliance.
should cross the seas and effect a con-
quest of the3revolted American colonies
OF Spain. When the news of this
reached England, Canning, British sec
rotary of foreign affairs, wrote to Mr..
Rush, American minister to England.
Mr.. Rush wrote TO President Monroe
and the result was the enunciation of
the Monroe doctrine.
The idea Of the Holy Alliance, as EN-
peror Alexander planned it. was sub
lime. But it worked in, diametricalIv
opposite manner from what he in.
tended. Perhaps its provisions were
too vaguely drawns-perhaps the world
was not ready for it. After the con-
gress of Verona it began foa "peter
out" and ceased to exist in 1890.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-25
FAMOUS
PEACE TREATIES
nae PEAcE OF cAMsRM GHE LADIES pEACEl l52s.
Two Women Worked to Bring Peace = wsrwsaT World
BY II. IRVING KING

more productive Of rows and rue
tiOns" than of a world peace. But
such was not the case. The two ladies
agreed TO meet az Cambrai in the lat
Ter part OF June. They hired adjoin-
ing houses and secretly had pas
sage constructed between them.
There we're lot of other delegates
and representatives OF various nations
gathered at Cambria. Of course. and
according TO the customs Of those days
a lot Of sqnabbling over who should
walk 6Tst. or ride drst, or call hrsc
went on, together with attempts at
sharp political trieks-alI this with
fessting and pngeants. The THO
indies attended strictly to business,
unsupported by the others and accrea-
tied with full powers by the emperor
and the king.
They Signed a Treaty Of Peace.
After month Of comforting, dur
ing which they passed many times
day through that secret passage OF
theirs. they announced to an aston
ished world on August 3 that they had
signed a treaty of peace between
Francis | and Charles " The Italian
princes who were vitality interested,
complained that they had not been
consulted and Henry VIII swore a
string of his favorite Oaths that so
little attention had been paid to him.
But the thing was done. The ladieS
had arranged the peace on the plfn-
ciple Of give and take" act
ing frankly and dealing sQuarely
with each other. The treaty vas q
good one--though Venice WIS rather
hardly used and territories disposed
Of without the consent Of rheir rulers
or their peopIe-and 1t brought peace.
for q few years at least. 10 a war
weary world.