davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
CARL OF HOHENzOLLERN
PRAISES AMERICAN TROOPS
says in Thirty ienrs lie Has Never
seen Bettcr behaved
Soldiers.
IBy AssociatrIp rnqs /

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OccUPATION, Monday, December 20
In :; talk recently with an Amcri-
Gan army officer. Prince carl of IIo-
hthHoIclh. Acknowledgement and
commander OF the Thirty-cighth Land
"ehr who now is living in the areas
occupied ny the Americans. said that
~ ms thirty-two years experience In
an;' army he never had seen anywhere
soldiers OF better discipline or who
behaved better than the Americans.
ihc prince. who is. Il member OF a
nohrelGninS house of the HohenZolleru
laIlilN, according to the America :,
1!ncer. appeared not to realize the i'm
uiE nation created in the United States
,mtpush the sinking OF the Lusitania
~" expressed surprise when he was
'oid mat celebrations were rcportnd
10 nave taken place in Germany and
medals awarded TO the subma rine crew
Whcn IN" big Curard liner was sent
20 thc bottom.
:, III, lie nrince said personally he dis
nonipIhg ny means of airplancs. He
asserted Germany should not have
Maricd her submarine warfare with
OUT being absolutely certain il wo,IId
Prince Carl said he regretted tho
German propaganda in the unitnd
states mad been carried out in what he
..llncd a clumsy manner. Germany
nc declared, should have started her
~ vPaSahda on n larger scale and spent
Sd nos: Inc greatest fault with Ger
mi'hys diplomacy. he added. was tho
persistent disregard of the iInportancc
OF national psychology and failure 10
81 FL tcla'e ihe points of view Of other
The rrince was discharged from tho
German army at Hanover a few DAYS
az" anu now is living at his castle \,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
IN AND OUT or TOWN.

MT. and Mrs. j. l.. Conquest have
crossed their summer home on tha U,r
mltase Road and have taken an apart
meht at the Chesterfield for the winter.
Miss Anne Dulany, who has been The
recent guest Of friends here. has re-
turned TO Washington.
Mrs. AlEcrnon Craven and her small
son arc guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomns
atkinson on West Franklin street.
liams. Edith Ramey. Mary Damn.
Kate Itatchiffc and Marie Braucr. chan.
eroned by Mrs. u. II. Van out. left YES.
NJ Annapolis. Md ny
Miss Annette Tyler. OF Byrd Parl; is
VISITING Miss Emmaliuc Rogerson Of
Walnut Hill, Petersburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
Norma Tnlnndsc at the Victor.

Norma Talmadsc Is seen al the Vic
LOT 'hiS week in her latest Select pic
turc, The Heart of Wetona." in which
shc Is presented by Joseph NJ Schcnck
~ Is a story of a half Indian girl who
loves. She refuses to tell the name
Of h"r lover and Hardin. the agent
IN charge OF the reservation is ac-
cuSed OF being Wctona's lover Har-
am Is in love with Wctona bu, had
Kept 1t secret because he has never
pccn given any encouragement To
protect WetOna. Hardin marries her
she Is oustcd from the tribe. Wctona
later learns that she loves Hardin and
not lony, so with her fathers forgive
ness ana real mans love she is made
happy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
At the Movies

BIJOC-Chnrles West md Ethel
Clayton. In "'rhe Mystery Girl"
ODEON-wniince Reid, In "rhe
Source"
COLONIAL-T0m Moore. I'm 600
West, Young Man.,
ISiS-"rhc Itomnnce OF Tnrxnn."
ni.UEbiRD-"ric Great Victory,
"tIson or the KAISER"
VICTOR = Norma TnImndEc, In
"The HEART OF Wctonn."
REN - Variety. with Charlie
Chaplin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
The Joy Recipel
Take Cascarets
Regulate liver and bowels,
and sweeten the stomach
spend 10 cents and see

Enjoy life! Straighten UP. Your
system is filled with an accumulation
OF bile and bowel poison which keeps
you piiious headachy. dizzy. tongue
coated, breath bad and stomach sour
why don't You get l0-cent box of
Cascarets at the drug store ard feel
hne-Take Cascarets tonight and en-
JOY the incest, gcntles liver and bowel
cleansing YOU ever OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Cascarets TO children also, they taste
Ike candy-Never grippe but never fail
SICK. bilious children love to take this
laXative.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
lmady. on the Rhine. near Ander.

mach.
He said his first intimatIon OF Ger
many's military collapse was when tho
nigh command sent an order to him
on the western front to man q telc-
phone with an officer OF the personnel
The prince concluded the interview
by saying that $4,000 German officers
had lost their lives during the war
Prince Carl was German military
attache with the Japanese army dur
ing the Russo Japanese war. He IS
said to have been exceedingly pro-
Japanese and strong anti-RuSsian
Carl is another of the German gen.
erals known before the European war
~ have held strong prejudice against
the ability of the American army and
navy. on various occasions having be-
lifted them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
"nomnncc of rnr,nn." n, Tie ,,i.

All of the mystery and fascination
OF IKE IN the untaned iungles is
SHOWN IN The Romance of TarZan"
which presents the concluding chap
ters OF the cinema version OF Edgar
tlcc HurroughSS 'TarZan of the
APES In seven Spectacular parts.
The Romance Of TarZan'' is shown
Tor q week * run at the Isis. Troupes
OF wild apes. lions. tigers leopards
ana an elephant OF remarkable ga :
iacity support Elmo Lincoln in the
role OF Tnrzan. the white son Of an
ape foster InOtbc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
Seeks to nuy uotcL

.NEW 1OItk, Decemhcr 31.-Oscar
Tschirky, known from coast TO coast
and from Maine to Florida as Oscar"
Of the Waldorf, admitted to-day that
no is negotiating for tho purchase OF
the Hotel Savoy. Judge p. Henry
Dnrso is chief stockholdcr OF tho So.
Voy' which Is valued at $2.50O,00O,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01

inc monthly meeting of the Rich
mona DO. Nurses Club will be held to-mor-
" "" aiSernoon in the club room at the
III, w. -. ~. All graduate nurses from
other towns are invitcd 10 attnnI -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01

Owing to the fact that tho Hre. w.,
nesday falls on New Years nay. The
monthly meeting of the .\lumnae AS
School for Kindergartners Win he hni5i
on w cdnesday, January s. AT I.;0
O'CLOCK at lis East Franklin Strcct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01

Make That Vacant Room
in your house help to pay the taxes
:Ad will rent ii to good tenant Pbone
Randolph ]. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
WOMEN'S MEETINGS.

st. Hilda's Guild viii hold its month.
~ Ineetins IN 81. Paufs parish house
Tomorrow morning at IL O'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
Peruvian Minister Arrives.
BY Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. December a1--Dr
francisco Tudela. the new Peruvian
minister to the United States. arrived
To-Day from Lima to assume his post
He brought with him credentials both
as minister and as an ambassador. the
latter TO be presented when the United
states senate raises the rank OF the
United states representative at Lima
to that OF ambassador
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01

For bargains In Real Extntc
the want Ad Section of The Times
DiSpatch is the recognized leader
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
"Gn West. Youn. Vim" n. Colonial

Inc necessity for arrcsting his own
Hiatlc moments confronting .!nhn
Moore as Dick Latham in 60 West.
Young Man" the Irish stars new Gold :
wyn nicturc. 1t comes to the Colo
ma Theater beginning TO-DAY. and
t.l!S Il story in which comedy and
nIaina are cicvcrly blended. Dick La :
thain Is sheriff Of a so-callcd bad town
IN inc West. Ey degrees he reforms
~ ana succeeds in making gambling
iiiSdeineanor. Even chewing tobacco
- abandoned to humor the young re-
former; On the same bill Hide and
SEEK. detectives, with the famous
Scnnett stars and girls, will he shown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01

"Thc Great Victory" at the Riuebir5.
ON January %. 1859, amidst pomp
and glory, son and heir was born
TO the Imperial throne OF Germany
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01

wallace Reid in .'Ihc Source"
Monte NJ. katterjohn. who picturized
ne source, the latest Paramount
IS Dcihg shown at the Odcon Theatcr
,,o-day. is young scenario writer who
source" is splcndidly constructed and
countless Will rank as one OF his best
stories
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
'sThe Mystcry GIrl., ~ nI,ou

Inc romantic aspects OF war arc
GsIn en- in The Mystery Girl" the
Paramount picture in which Ethel
Clayton is starred and which viii he
shown at the Eijou day and to-
morrow. From a story by George
Carr Mccutchcon, who is known as
one OF Americas most popular novel
ISIS, this story is said to give Miss
layton vehicle admirably suited to
her talents. Two extra features in
GUIDE new Outing Chester and n
Mutt and Jeff comedy cartoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
STARTED 4 FIGHT
House in Hot Contest Over
Farmers Union Resolution.
Program, However, Wins Right
To Be Printed in Journal.

An effort to inject the Farmers
union program into the records of the
Legislature precipitated the first war
of lhe session when the measure came
before the house today under con-
sideration of a resolution by Mulro5
of Ellis, minority leader. When As
votes were cast for the reolution as
against Al nays, Speaker Lambertson
declared the resolution adopted. He
held that a constitutional majority of
So votes was unnecessary.
A lengthy program of the farmers
organization was offered by Mulroy
and was read from the desk. Then
Mulroy offered a resolution to have
the program printed in the house
journal. 1t opened a red hot little
row. Many of the members opposed
the idea of letting down the bars for
propaganda work. There was a howl
of no" when the roll was called. But
Speaker Lambertson cast the deciding
vote that put the measure over.
Fearing his resolution was beaten
Mulroy asked a call of the house
which was ordered. He later sought
to withdraw his motion, but was de-
MED the right under the ruling of the
speaker. Gilman of Leavenworth then
moved to raise the call and the speak
er announced that the resolution had
passed. The project of the farmers
will be printed in the days journal
and distributed to members of the
legislature
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
MAJORITY SOCIALISTS WIN
They Have Majority of All Districts.
With 1874 Seats, in Germany.

Basel. Switzerland. Jan. 23.-Reports
from all the twenty-seven electoral
districts in Germany. returning the
full number of 421 members of the ma
tional assembly, show the majority
Socialists having a plurality in the as
sembly with 164 votes. The next
highest number of members was re-
turned by the Christian Peoples party.
the former Centrists. who will have
IS members The distribution of the
members by parties is as follows:
Majority Socialists. 164; Christian
Peoples party. IS: Democrats. II;
German National party. S4: minority
Socialists a; German Peoples party.
%: Guelfs. 4 Bavarian Peas nts'
league, 1; Wurttemburg Bourgeois
party. .; Peasants and Workmen's
democratic league, l. Total, AL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
SHIPS ARE IN PORT NOW.
The Orizaba. Mercy. SURNAME Arrive,
Louisiana and New Hampshire Due.

New York. Jan. 23.-The transport
Orizaba returned 2,56S troops to
American soil today, about $50 are
sick or wounded.
The arrivals include the Fifty
seventh ammunition train complete
and twelve casual companies of the
signal corps, chemical warfare service
and other branches of the army. The
vessel left Brest on January IA. The
hospital ship Mercy. with $50 sick or
wounded. arrived from France. togeth-
er with the Surname, bringing thirty
six officers.
The battleship Louisiana. carrying
troops, reported by wireless she ex-
pected to make Sandy Hook at 9 p.
m. and reach here tomorrow. when
the batfleship New Hampshire also is
expected to arrive with troops.
The battleship Connecticut also is
due at Newport News February / with
about /. 200 men and the transport
Mallory is expected to reach New
York January 81 with 1900 men OF
the 3Z7th field artillery and a num-
Der of casuals and wounded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
Word of Rainbow Coloners Safe Ar
rival Received by Breyfoglc.

Lieut. Col. Frank L. Travis. state
of insurance, arrived
today at Camp Denens, near Boston. .
A message announcing the arrival OF
Colonel Travis was received in Topeka
by J. w. Breyfogle, editor of the Ola
the Mirror and manager of Colonel
Travis's campaign for nomination and
election.
Just preceding the arrival of Colonel
Travis. the Kansas house of represen-
tatives had received a bill from Frank
l. Martin, of Reno county, seeking to
make the office of insurance superin-
tendent appointive by the governor.
The bill is due for a hard fight if it
succeeds in coming from the com
mittee.
Colonel Travis may not come to
Kansas at once. He is suffering from
injuries received in a motor car acci-
dent in France. while he was at the
head of the Kansas ammunition train
with the Rainbow division. He will
probably go to his home in lola be-
fore coming to Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
Bills in House To. Make Sup't
of Insurance AppOintive.
Martin Would Repeal Law Max
ing the Office Elective.
MAY ENDORSE MOVE
Shorter Ballot One of Planks in
Governors Platform.
lola Soldier, Elected for Place,
on Way Home From France.

Lieut. Col. Frank L. Travis may
come home from France to learn that
his job has been abolished. Two bills
which went to the house hopper from
the desk of Frank L. Martin, of Reno
county, provide for a repeal of the
provision for the election of state su-
perintendent of insurance, and pro-
vides for appointment by the governor
on confirma ton of the senate. Martin
would make the appointment for a
two-year term, the same as the pres
ent elective system
Martins two bills slipped to the
reading clerks desk and were an
nounced without attracting the least
attention. But the plan of the bills
when when the house at large discovers
their purposes due to precipitate
one of the warmest fights of the leg
1slative session. Not only does the
bill propose to remove Travis, but it
AFFECTS his entire office force and
staff By making the job appointive
pointees would be directly placed at
the disposal of the state executive. I'm
less Travis were named to the office
an the time, trouble and expense of
the recent campaign by his friends
In Kansas would mean nothing.
Martin Proposal Legal.
The entire department of the state
disposal of the state legislature The
off1ce was not created by constitu-
tlonal provision and may be abolished
a. any time such course pieases the
house and senate. Martins proposal
IS perfectly workable, and once he can
enroll the required number of votes. a
perfectly good job with a big bunch of
patronage will roll from under the
electlVe system and be placed in the
hands OF the governor.
-Four years ago the legislature abol-
| lshed the state irrigation board after
| the members had been elected and be-
lore they had drawn a dime from the
state treasury That action cost Dan
b. Dyer of Smith Center the expense
| OF rather luxurious campaign, a
bunch of ill feeling and a job. 1t also
| ll1ted the other members of the board
from office without frills or furbelows.
Martins measure might take the same
! course as the bill which two years ago
! removed the irrigation board from
two years of close relationship with
| the state treasury and s125,O0O re-
volving fund.
! In contemplation of Martins fight
! for the passage OF his new bill. it is
| certain that he will make an effort to
| line up the administration forces in
| support of his proposed change. The
appeal of the governor for a shorter
ballot was right in keeping with the
action which the Reno county lawyer
\
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
IRISH IN ACTION
Have Ministry Named-Plan
for Nation Wide Election.
And the "Republic" Continues
To Be an Enigma Today.

Dublin. Jan. 23.-With an Irish
ministry appointed and plans under
way for a nationwide parliamentary
election, the attitude of the British
government toward the new republic
of Ireland continued to be an enigma
today.
The Sim Feiners had taken action
that amounted to open sedition and
still the imperial authorities refrained
from repressive measures. Following
Tuesdays initial meeting of the Irish
parlia ment, in which a declaration of
independence was adopted and dele
gates selected to the peace conference,
the Sim Feiners met in secret session
yesterday. An official communique
of the proceedings, issued in Gaelic,
said:
"A temporary premier was elected.
He selected four ministers. A tempo
rary chairman was elected. Twenty
four deputies were present"
The names of the cabinet members
we're not announced. 1t was reported
that a constitution was adopted. pro-
viding that a premier shall be elected
by parlia ment, with authority to APP
point and remove the ministers of fl
nance, home affairs, foreign affairs
and defense. Parliament would be
elected by nationwide suffrage, the
conditions and date of election to be
announced later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
Senate Asks Denial of Charges
of Packer Aid.
BOrah Insists Hoover Promised
Market for Pork.
TO CREATE A new MARKET
HoOver's Assistant Employed
by Swift, Standard OIL, Etc.
Says Wilson Asked Cash Be-
cause "BOss" Told Him To.

Washington, Jan. 23.-Herbert
Hoover has been appealed to by cable
to save the s1OO,OOO,0OO famine
1und" from defeat in the senate
Senate hackers of the measure to-
day anxiously awaited Hoover's cabIed
denial of charges by Senator Borah
that he arranged with American pack
ers before he left for Europe to en-
able them to dispose of a vast surplus
of pork and other meats at current
nigh prices by creating a new market
i'll Europe.
Hardly had Borah hurled this
charge at the supporters of the bill
before leaders decided to cable Hoover
for a denial His reply, officially de-
nying any arrangements with the
packers or any other food concerns
was expected to be read to the senate
today.
The famine fund" bill probably
will pass without Hoover's denial. but
administration leaders are admittedly
worried about the tremendous opposi-
ton to it.
This opposition centers about these
charges:
That Hoover, in conference with
packers representatives before he
sailed, worked out the plan of feed
ing Europe partly at American ex-
pense as a means of stablizing hog
and pork prices.
That Hoover had with him in
Europe until recently Thomas F.
Logan. an employe of Swift & Com
pany, the Standard Oil company and
other big corporations.
That Hoover as food administrator
was controlled by the food interests
in the United States who made many
times the profit in war time that they
did in peace.
That Hoover. therefore, is not the
man to administer a fund which must
come out of the pockets of American
taxpayers.
That President Wilson asked con-
gress for the money. not because OF
his personal belief that the money
was needed, but because Hoover told
him it was.
That nobody in congress knows
where the money is to go, or whether
Germany is to get some of the food
purchased with it.
All these charges have been en-
phatically denied by the bills support
ers They declare the presidents ca
bled request makes clear that he re
CARDS the appropriation as essential il
Americas tremendous war effort is not
to go in vain. Those who vote against
the bill, it's hackers declare, will be
voting to nullify all the United States
and the allies have done, by making il
impossible to stabilize European gov
(Continued on Page Two)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
PRESS CLUB DINNER
Well Known Speakers at Newspaper
Affair Tomorrow Night.


Everything is in readiness for the
big entertainment of the Kansas edi-
tors tomorrow evening at the Cham
Der of Commerce by the Topeka Press
club. The chefs today were getting
their pots ready to put on the fire and
the actors who will perform in the
big stunt features will hold their final
rehearsal tonight. A crowd that Will
pack the Chamber of Commerce din
ing rooms is assured and it is expect
ed that many who will seek admission
will be unable to get tickets.
Tickets for members of the Topeka
Press club and their wives and sweet
hearts will oe given out by Cecil
Howes at the Chamber OF Commerce
at 5:45 tomorrow evening. Members
will be charged So for tickets for 9TH
er guests. The visiting editors will re-
ceive their tickets from Ollie Little
when they register. All others VINO
wish to attend will be required to pay
two dollars a plate and will get their
tickets from the secretary of the
Cha mber of CONNIE cree.
Three very interesting addresses are
on the program. The eloquent tongue
of Gov. Henry J. Allen would be
enough to draw a big crowd. but the
guests will also be given their moneys
worth by Mrs. Minnie Grinstead. the
only woman member of the legisla-
ture who is a lecturer and talker by
profession, and by Winfield Freeman,
of Kansas City. Kan. a member of
the house of representa- tives who has
a statewide reputation as an orator
The Topeka Press club is getting
out a special issue of its regular pub
lea ton. THE Bull Con" for the occa-
men of Topeka and the state will be
fea lures of the issue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
WANT MORE PAY NOW
Four Glasses of Railroad Men Arc Up
for Increase.

Washington, Jan. 23.-Request for
wage increases from four groups of
railroad employees are under investiga
ton by the board of wages and work
ing conditions of railroad administra
ton and decision will be announce in
the near future This announcement
was made today by the board in a
statement incorporated in the annual
report of Director General McAdoo.
Wages and working conditions of the
following classes of employees We're an
nounced thu subject of inquiry:
Engineers, firemen. conductors and
trainmen in road and yard service:
employees engaged on sleeping, dining
and business cars; employees in the
police department and employees of
American railway express