davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-24

Early in DeceTn ber, Sweden re-
called her diplomatic and consular
in Russia virtually
breaking off relations with the soviet
and informed the Bolsheviki repre-
sentative at Stockholm. NJ. Voroysky.
that he would not be further allowed
to enjoy the diplomatic courier privi-
Iege. The dispatch announcing this.
added that the government presumed
NJ Norovsky and the other members
of the soviet legation would leave
Sweden but evidently they have not
yet done so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-24
No Hint of Complaint.

General March declared that no hint
of complaint had come from abroad as
10 the handling of divisions in the Ar
SOnue action.
1T was d well planned battle" the
chief of staff declared. 1t would
never have gotten thru if it had not
heen"
This fight. General March added.
was the first real action in which the
35th division participated and he de-
clare0 emphatically that The division
had done very well"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-24

WE EDITORS were visitors at the
office of We editor today. Come
again, boys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-24

(Conrinued on Page Two
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-22
MORE SCHOOL MONEY.

Lieut. Gov. C. c. Young has come out with
an unqualified endorsement of the three bills
proposed for passage by the state legislature
by the Womens Legislative Council of Caifor
MA.
Lieut.. Gov. Young says that any bills which
is selected out of the grist of ideas and subjects
and after two years intensive study by 10000
women, is worthy of passage without argument.
The bill to increase the allotment of state
money for elementary schools introduced in the
Assembly by Mrs. Anna L. Sayor, of the forty
llrst district has the unqualified endorsement of
all educators in the state, including Superntend-
ent of Public instruction Will c. Wood. Super
tendent Wood, in discussing the bill said:
THE great need in California is for equaliza-
tion of educational opportunities. This can be
secured only through an increase in state and
county aid. A democracy raises money for ed
ucation where property is and distributes It
where the children are. In recognition of this
principle the Nomen's Legislative Council has
recommended an increase in state support for
elementary schools from SIS to $3.50 per pu-
pill. The State Board of Education has endorsed
this recommendation and has also advocated an
increase in county funds from $3.50 per teacher
to $3.50 per teacher or $50 per pupil. The pur-
pose of these measures is to shift the burden OF
supporting elementary education from the dis
trict to the state and county,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-22

A committee has worked tirelessly in Paris
for three months to fix the responsibility of the
war They could have saved a lot of time by
opening the window, hailing the first passer- by
and asked him.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-22

w. w. made out his income tax blank during
his short visit recently in Washington The or.
dlnary chap can't kick about time
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-22

Wonder if the militant suffs who tried to
bother the president in New York were shocked
at the attempt of anarchists to kill him?
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-22

No wonder the president coxed Mrs. Wilson
to accompany him back to Paris. He has for
ty-roora palace on his hands to take care of.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-22
THE ROOSEVELT TREES.

Theodore Roosevelt believed in American
boys. His own life, active, full of wide range
of human interests, has meant and will continue
to mean much to all young Americans. Health,
exercise adventure, exploration, clean and
wholesome fun, service and duty are among the
ideals his life exemplified and held up before
the growing lads of the country.
Because of his great love and understanding
of boyhood and his constant interest in its in
terests, he was chief scout citizen Of the Boy
Scouts Of America. Now that organization is
planning to perpetuate his memory in growing
trees.
With the coming spring the planting of the
trees will begin. The national scout commits
sioner suggests thaat every one of the 10000
troops in this country plant one or more as a
permanent expression of their faith in and de-
votion to the sturdy Americanism Roosevelt
taught.
These trees will be noble and worthy tributes
to a great man not only because Of their simple
memorial nature. They will represent also fine
public service performed by boys who are learn
ing thata good citizenship, Americanism and
service are inseparable.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-22

In outvoting the men in several Michigan
cities, the women showed them another way to
have the last word, so there now.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-22

Every town in the United States will have a
new Ford plant on paper now.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-22

Poor old Colonel House He'll have to say
"hello" when Wilson gets back.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-22

How would you like to be the husband Of a
heckling suff?
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-22

ExszzxxrHUzE1NU-aHuunnR
f
S<<zsnss~-------u
EOLSUM
-~--z--->~-----
caSr~-~rz-s-r<
--a<s~-s-------'~---sS----
-------------
s.ssc~.-s-z--~<s.<~-<
s~-a~<@s~<z----s<-
E0lSCM
-~---s---------
=-<-Sc-5SSS
-
HoLSUM
o~-sr---
|
--G-<s-~.-<~.-
EC5sSUA
SSSS=@t
anM<Uar--a
H6LSUM
-<'rl -
szs-r~--s--s--
-----,->-s->-
.sSs1~...sssr
z1zAAnn
AcLsuM
s.1nnnus.xs
nnnsssz@nrzzzssss~.~
! SS=@
essz-.s1z~.~@z..
--&<--zz --zzs-l-i<.il-n.lulkzIzsl.IE.
EGLSYw
<nU--<uHs-zzs~ul zzs~ul4.-zrizsssr--ns<4
S~-s-.--.s.-------
---77=s- - - - -
=-~-z----s=--7-~ s--as-=--=
~--~-sa--=-=--7=
s-<-~S9z1zsz -@analHla. ----.a as.r1zz<s
s2UDuE-.-r<as4 4n-z<l<1<<lszs<-..z>.-.s
90 wRHa-s~r<<-<rrE.-s--I-rl <.lrlsEla-ssz.z~@
s~1-sa1 - <z.s1 r.Hs~~.l@s.Az Az-zsl4<<<s s-nss1
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

command respect and gather support.
Inc announcement from them that the
night against johnson is to finish
means just what it says.
Court Battle Begins
Carl Mays will pitch for the Yankees
to-day against the Cleveland Indians
The final battle to settle his status
comes up before Justice Luce, of the
State Supreme Court Tuesday. 1t is
assumed that the Car will be on hand
with staff Of attorneys to read Mavs
out of baseball. Once more the matter
OF organized baseball being a trust in
violation of the Sherman act will come
into the courts.
If the right of Ban johnson to de-
prive a baseball player of his means
of earning livelihood is sustained.
organized baseball will 60 into the
Federal courts again charged with be-
ing trust. suit for the dissolution
of the National Commission as being a
combination in violation of the Sher-
man act IS bound to follow.
The attorneys for the Federal League
owners are watching the case with
feverish interest The conduct Of
Johnson seems to bear out the conten-
tion Of the Federal Leaguers against
whom johnson used to utter so many
loose threats
IN the meantime, Johnson is sorting
over his DISCUSSES. 1t is reported that
he Will appear in court with whiskers.
disguised as a Bolshevist.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Mrs. Barlow Wins
Golf Tourney at
SlenecOsset CIuI,

NEW LONDON, Aug Mrs. Ronala
II. Barlow. Of PaAaaei ohia, won the
Schenecossett championship here to-
day, when she defeated Nies Elaine
Rosenthal, of Chicago, n tbs final by
up.
IN the early stages It looked as il
the Chicago golfer was going 10 have
things pretty much her own s.ay She
started out by winning tie first two
holes, and after losing he third came
back and resumed her leae at the
fourth, where she made a fine ? Mrs.
Barlow won the long ff-h, and then
halves followed a. the next Two holes.
The match was squared al the eighth.
Miss Rosenthal won the ninth and Mrs
Barlow the tenth. Ihe Philadelphia
woman drove out Of bounds on the
short eleventh and lost III ore, but on
the twelfth Miss Rosenthal knocked her
opponents ball into the hole.
The Chicago woman. after leading
up 10 the green with stroke to spare,
put her approach into the trap and lost
the mole. becoming / down Tor the first
time. The next hole she lost also, and
then Miss Rosenthal encouraged her
followers by winning the seventeenth,
but as both took Is on the last hole the
match went 10 Mrs. Barlow.
IN the second sixteen Miss r.
Palmer defeated Mrs. Z. II. Baker. jr,
by and l. In the beaten eight Miss
Lois Stumer defeated Mrs. {. y. Bick-
nell by 8 and 5.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Either That or Removal
of johnson Expected;
Ban i'm Court Tuesday
BY w. O. Mcclellan

One Of two Developments, either Of
which will be beneficial to profession-
al baseball, will come out of the Mays
controversy. Either the malign influ-
ence which Ban Johnson, self-styled
Czar of Baseball, has welded over the
American League will be removed or
there will be a new league. No threat
Of baseball instruction has been
made, but the owners of the Yankees,
the Chicago White Sox and the Boston
Red Sox have the money. the enter
prise and the following tor such a step.
The controversy developed consider
able acrmony yesterday when Colonel
Jacob Rupert received from Phil Ball,
the disappearing owner of the st. Louis
Browns, an insulting reply to his
courteous invitation for Ball to be
present at meeting Of American
League club owners here on Monday.
In the reply Of Ball is seen the Hinky-
Dinkian hand Of Ban Johnson.
Ball made some illusions as to the
sportsmansh of Rupert smelling to
heaven. Considering the fact that
Balls club also was dickering for
Mays, the odoriferousness of the pres
ent stand of the owner Of the St. Louis
Browns might come in for little COM
ment. But Colonel Rupert, consider
that Balls absence would not be unac-
ceptable.
Ban Due Here To-day
Ban johnson is quoted as saying that
the only club owners who will be pres
Rupert will be the Yankee owners,
Charles Comiskey, of the White Sox,
and Harry II. Frazee, of the Red Sox.
Evidently Johnson can speak authort-
tatively for the others. 1t is verboten
by order of the Car that the others
attend. All of which will make nice
material for the attorneys who repre-
sent the Baltimore Federals in their
contention that Organized Baseball is
trust.
The Gear is due here to-day. Be-
fore he was poured into train leaving
Chicago he announced that he would
not attend the meeting. He will be in
Justice Luce's Court on Tuesday. when
the Yankee owners have him hailed be-
fore the bar to show cause why the
injunction restraining Johnson and the
American League umpires from inter-
ferng with Mays should not be made
! permanent.
Just how the furried Gear will make
uiS ".!ahCe 10 MS nidlng place az
the Holland House is not known. De
tails as to his secret getaway at the
last visit have just come to hand. 1t
seems that Ban borrowed overalls and
cap from an engineer and escaped
from the hotel in this disguise, dodg-
ing the interviewers for the first time
in his public career.
The gathering at the Bitmore to-
morrow will be in the nature Of q
| showdown. 1t it is evident that John
son has the whip hand on five club
owners of the American League, the
Big Three" of the American League
Will lay out campaign That promises
to be the most strenuous in baseball
The two colonels, Comiskey and Fra.
1 zee. will form combination that will
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
O,Uner Dunn, Issues
Statement in Regard
To Cleveland Club

CLEVELAND, Aug g. President
James C. Dunn of the Cleveland Ameri-
can League baseball club. referring to
the recent statement from the owners
of the New York American League
team that B. B. Johnson, president of
the American League, was stock
holder in the Cleveland team, to-day
issued the following statement:
"Since taking over the Cleveland
baseball club in 1915, with my associ-
ates, l have been in complete control
of the policies and business affairs of
the club. At the time we made the
purchase we assumed certain obliga-
tions, all of which have been met when
due or prior to maturity
II do not believe the people of
Cleveland are very much concerned in
who holds the stock in the club as long
as | remain in complete control of the
policies of the organization and con-
tinue my efforts there to give Cleveland
4 winning club. However, those who
assert that B. B. Johnson is interested
in the Cleveland baseball club are
treading on very dangerous ground"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Baker Scores |
Fast Time i'm
Half-Mile Race
Murchison Loses 22O Dash
and McCrath Comes Sec
ond in the Weight Event
By A. c Cavagnaro

Homer Baker, the rangy Glencoe A.
Z. middle distance runner. flashed one
Of the fastest half-m,-e performance
Of the present year. when he covered
the distance in minute 55 2-5 seconds
at the midsummer track and field games
of the New York Athletic Club at
Travers Island Yesterday. Baker started
from scratch but was in such good
form that he caught his field 100 yards
from the tape, to win easily by ten
yards
Jack Sellers and Baker both started
from scratch, but Sellers soon showed
that he was experiencing an off day
when he began to fall behind his rival.
On the final turn Baker sped pas.
William Goode and Louis Gaskeli, who
were disputing the lead, and left them
quickly behind Goode was the strong
est in the final sprint and nosed out
GasAel for second honors. Sellers
finished far in the rucs.
Loren Nurchison, the national sprint
champion, was nosed out FOR The first
honors II the 220-yard handicap run
through his carele7sness in running
into pocket on the final tu-n. Before
he could untang.e himself Murchison
was forced to run on the outside.
losing much ground and victory. B. o.
Sandquist. Swedish American 4 c.
who had the limit allowance OF 13
yards, was the winner
Matt MacGrath finished second in
the hamm throwing event. With a toss
OF l6f feet ; inches. The champion
did not swing the missile 10 his best
form but only lost tlls, place - John
Anderson, Who had 25-tooc allowance.
by matter of 7 inches. Anderson's
actual effort was iS9 feet /. Z inches.
The summaries follow:
22o-sard run 'handlcpp, p,-Won hy &. c.
Berquist. Swedish A rl.f.ern a o IS
fSros' l@-oien Lori Mare.iis "a. onat- aehed
: oTesss.l e5 - ( - yaEas). th 81 Time,
Sso-ysrd run ,handicap,--1roo ~ r1o-
mer Baker. Glencoe \ =. ,scr4t p, Wfif-
lam Code. pha Cl-5 i95 vardsl. Sec
9sai 3sS L9a,s Saske', A.nss 20 my \. A.
one-m.le run thaualcapf hy A.
Turner. New York A. s. 30 vertzl "
die Rank. Paullst a G. go ya4asl. thlts.
Time. 81 p.
~ FgaTigs : ~ broad Jump 'saad eap,--won
with seal - - f+-t 81. inches r. ,---
, IT, y .ninEsftc a e. ta faaff ..l ..f...l.
! OF Is fee i = H. 3 S. ot.f. b l'Irf.r.-
! baum. Ste.rN Nay A g fe f...l. 81. liza s.t.ai
+ Of IS f..t 81. inches fIrU
Throwing rAe 5svefn faA.a re.,-z -
ot - Li-ntl.-an. Ptsliasa as g. lte f..-3
I with actual throw ~ leo f-ef irca.s.
+ Kottner. Huasarisn- Ai-.-ilsr a t., rs
feeD, sith actual IT l8i fc~i q. .nea s..-
! ond, K Burt. Nrw York t-J t--tl
with actual cf l11 feef -f4rt
Throwins the discus laand earl-,y-,a
by john CONWAY Pas me a l-f s-.tt
+ WIKI actual { ll5 feet in-1ts anl.r-
son. r. unatta aenea 60. rrt,. eif1 a.ta.l
Of -1 feet ~ incn-s second < Yi4lf.s
/ Past1me \. G. ll2 feetl. mlih atta4l q III
feet 10 = inch, s tIIra
Throwing ls-poprd hammer frarfIr.,r,.
Won by J. Ardersr 4rat-. n-l ..s
feet, with 1872 feet - ln l-a A4-t al.-
Drath NV ork y q. iscratenf. M.tn 1H4
iset inches. second Pal o. roor -l.at-
tachet tS5 feet). WIN f2l t--- inches.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Man Defeats Major for
Title i'm Five-Set Match

NORFOLK, Conn. Aug "a. H.
Man, jr., of Richmond Hill, L. l., won the
Connecticut state tennis championship
on the Norfolk Club courts this after
noon: by defeating Cedric Major, of
Brooklyn. The contest was full of
spirited play, and the score stood 7-9,
l4-12, 6-2, If, 6-l.
Man now has two legs in the BRIDGE
man Cup, a troray which is also PLAYED
for. He won the state championship
last year. Major won the championship
in 1915 and also took the Bridgman
Cup
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Ban Heard From :
VIII Not attend
Yankees Meeting

GHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Ircsidert Ban
Is. Johnson of the American
League, before leaving for the East
to-day, said he would not attend the
meeting of the league called for
Monday by the owners Of the New
York Americans 20 discuss the case
of Pitcher Carl Mays, who is under
suspension by the league president.
He based his refusa. TO attend the
meeting on the ground that it had
been called without authority.
Johnson's business in the East, he
said. was in connection with the
hearing Monday en- thc injunction
restraining the American League
from interfering with the New Yor,:
club in efforts to use Mays as a
player.
According to Johnson. three club
owners--Chicago, Boston and New
York-will be present at the meet
ing in New York Monday, while the
other five clubs of the league will
not be represented.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Mays Controversy May Result
In Formation OF New League
Eyissslt Balls Retort
To Rupert Inuitafion

St. Louis, Mo.. Aug. s.
Jacob Rupert,
80 East 42d ST., New York.
Answering telegram, your busi-
ness sagacity and acumen in Mays
matter does not appeal to us. Your
sportsmanship smells to heaven. We
decline your invitation.
p. D. c. BALL, Pres.
RUPERT Reply
New York, Aug. 9, 1919.
P. d. c. Ball, President,
st. Louis Am. League B. B. Club,
St. Louis, Mo.
Refusal not unacceptable in view
of your gratuitpus insult in re-
sponse to polite invitation.
JACOB RUPERT, President,
New York Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

"" 1Oh Sept 1.-The results of the
tween the Giants in
p until the next of the United
won tour straight but
just secured restraining Yankees from cane the
championship
al series starts next week Colones
admit that they will Attorney this series Thew exn
TO WIN every Attorney
o ana ms ndehand habeas
expected that the Supreme Conrt when
case opens Counsellor Bannon and Barriser
hired especially to for this paper
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Quaker Scores in 3 Sets;
BrOOkes and Patterson Win
Tilden Defeats Clay Court Champion by Is, So,
6-1; Davis Cup Pair Beat Richards and John
SON in Final of Doubles, o., 6-3, SO, Us
By Fred Hawthorne

NEWPORT Aug. civilian T. Tlden Philadelphia,
doubles Champion placed the greatness
to-day by administering defeat William
California the national tleholder, going
straight sets at ID SIS 6 the final
his first leg the already
of Richard Norris Wars 3D. Kumagae
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

H1tmbleS His C0nQuerOr

w LILLIAN TILDEN, Philadelphia,
wv followers by the tables William NJ Johnston
of San Francisco, N the final round Of the singles
Newport yesterday holds the national doubles cham
ponship with Vincent Richards Johnston relieved Tdn
of the national clay tennis championship
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
DOUBLES-FINAL ROUND

DOUBLES-FINAL ROUND
First Set
Patterson and Brookes-
+e7-e
johnson and Richards
2 l 0 1-1c-l
Second Set
Patterson and Brookes---
) , 4e 4--s4-s
johnson and Richarts-
3 4 1--27-s
Third Set
Patterson and Brookes---
4 3 . / e-e7-s
Z ) 4-s4-e
Fourth Set
Patterson and Brookes--
johnson and Richards
9 o 4 3 . 2-ss-5
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
The Point Scores
TILDEN VS.. JOHNSTON
First Set

Pts G.
Tilden- ........ 1910 4oose1s14s-Ss I
johnston. 4 3 4 3--3S S
STROKE ANALYSIS
Nets Outs Pl Sa Df
johnston. ......... is IL 3 8
Second Set
Pts G.
Tilden.. 74s24ss ss2o44l47-sl 5
Iohnston.... 8 741S44 42 . 2 SIS 6
STROKE ANALYSIS
Nets Outs Pl Sa Df
1aiuen. vi ......... Is IS 1s 3
Johnston. 10 IL IS o
Third Set
Pts G.
5ohagion,'.- Iolasn- ;;..,'.- ? : ss-:ss s
STROKE ANALYSIS
MIA, Nets Outs Pi Sa- Dr.
Johnston. on.......... II 10 !
Recapitulation
TOTALS
5. G. p. n. Q. P SaDf
Johs'n. IL los IS s. ss 3 s
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

NhW YORK, Aug 31John j. McGaw Street al
today tor contempt OF court He found guilty pitching
IN denance OF an injunction granted the
Later ne
Stevens.
Mcraw William
howard la and Charles Hughes
auded 10 he Mcraw believes
certain OF te pennant Cincinnati
soang with
ork trying to buy the started against
ee papers as Messrs Taft
Nlclraw declares that he trying buv pennant He will
WIN 1t fairly in the al al
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Good Morning, Judge;
Good Night, Umpire
Now that has
courts the staff of determine
chances1
By w. O. Mcclellan

NlNCINNATI Aug 2The Reds much brighter
Judge Bbe forbiddng Fred Toney curved balls within
'he city limits. Attorney Joseph Hnsman, the Reds shut out the
attorneys for the Giants.
Despite the order Toney pitching curved ball the
afternoon he Immediately thirty for
tempt OF court This practically of the
10 smother Phil Douglas If surely
the pennant
1T IS reported that Manager McGraw Giants attempting
put through deal whereby will
Giants 1t is said that he has attorneys
90 much with the Athletics this
re pnnant contender Connie
Law School, and is said promising
young legal talent in country.
One of the
Oh ne fastest young lawyers the
ne TO bud up good legal force Watch
slON Aug 3oFry OF the Red sox
has just released six lawyers
action followed the heels the Ruth matter
Last week Charles Comkey, of sox
The Old Roman his battery Puckus
Ch1cago they shot
staff swinging like
Sox Not of Fes nunc-
tion granted.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

Ia Mos hod strong
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Saratoga Entries

FIRST RACE-For t,vc~year-ofd fiuleS.
conditions five f1-torgs
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

through the rons a s No SiAs A'
- nc pwdpu
eaSy; Tr,.t,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-24
WOMEN OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY OF
SECURING RIGHT

St. Louis March 24.-Cnioniza-
tion OF women in their fight for
equal suffrage was the outstanding
subject today before the National
American Woman Suffrage associ-
alton. which opened a Jubilee cele-
hration marking the fiftfeth ami
versary of the granting OF suffrage
by Wyoming
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait. pres
ident OF the association. was on
the program today to outline the
plan Of unionizatinr. The dele
gates were told that the union.
while having a sernblance of a po-
litical party. will not have for its
aim political ascendency. 1t will
be the reorganization OF the pres
ent association. and It's chief OBJ
tect will be to bring clearly to the
front the advantages OF possessing
the Esht to vote.
~Sne plan for the union that may
dSe considered calls for a congress.
One house would be composed OF
representatives of the 7,300,000
women from states which have full
suffrage. The other would be COM
posed ot representatives of nom
voting states. Each would be al
lowed to consider its own prob
lens, and national problems would
be considered in joint session.
While this proposal was TO be
brought before the convention to-
day. final action Will not be taken
until the last day OF the conYen-
tlon, next Saturday.