davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-06
TAUTU sAJUNGA PARB-
EoKsTA.
Tad Wilson's turetu rezig-
nuoti, sake Bryan.

Chicagoje lankesi Inomas
daugel kartu buves kandida-
Itas j Sales prezentus is de
mokratq partijos, William Je-
innings Bryan. lJis dizdiai n1-
stebintas tokiuo neapsakomai
dideliu republikonu partijos
lai1nejimu.
Susirinkusiems pas j vie
tos demokratq lyderiams Bry-
an prenese, jog republikonai
laimeje del zinomos Tautu
Sajungos, kokia prezidentas
Wilsonas parsivezes is Parry
ziaus ir kuriai pasipriesinusi
visuomene.
80: .1s .@. Rp:1e; p1 ;u5oH 15oro;1.;an.
rezignuoti is prezidentystes,
~ pls.-o1 a:.
oiplie'nu'i'
MAO tal ats.ek'i' bryan pa
oaVe stal Boklus plenuS'
le1'ue:,aS t:, pnsaa. pa3 4a;,.a
t.ul@ '"lAo.. -. ~
leiAallns" nellAsl 'qaas' poa;,
,1:5 lau 'egu 9e i''AuiA'" '@,
repuOiikonai'
Prezldentas Wllsonas atsls-
tatydlnes paVeaa saVo vle'a
Vlce-pfezloentul Maisndilui'
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-06
RUMUNIJA NORI SUSIDE-
TT SU LENKAIS.
Rumunai iesko apsidraudimo
pries Ungarija.

Varsava, Lapkr. 5. = Cia
laukiamas atkeliaujant Rumu-
MICS diplomatas Jonescu. Jis
pasiqlysias> Lenkams, ar Site
kartais nenor6tQ prisideti prle
Rumunijos-C Ceko-Slovakijos sq-
jungos.
Kalbama, jog Lenkai su
tuo pasiQlymu mielai sutinka
ir tik laukia, kad juos kas
pakalbintQ. Bet ta sqjunga
svarbiausiai atkreipta prizes
Ungarija, kurios Ceko-Sfova-
kija il Rumunija labai bijosi.
Kad tuo tarpu Lenkai su I'm
garija, pasak jQ paeip tvirti-
nimo, vlsals lalkals sugyve-
ne kuograziausiai.
Tame taigi If yra Lenkams
visas vargas. Bet kitais Evil
gsniais, ypaG su Rumunija,
jie labai nori sajungos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-06
PRADzIUGE BoLsEVIKAI.

sLondonas, Lapkr. 5. - Ru-
sijos )bolsevikq valdzia pra-
dziugusi rinkimQ pasekmemls
Suv. Valstijose. Mes demok-
ratai buvo dideli bolSeviku
prieSininkai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-06
PIRK1TE LIETUvos PAS
KCLoS BoNV.
PINIGy kURsAs.

svetimu saliu pinigu verte, mai
nant nemaziau $4,000 Lapkr. A
buvo tokia, sulig Merchants Loan
and Trust Co.:
Anglijos sterlingu svarui $S.S
Lietuyos 100 auksinq 1.29
Lenkijos 100 markip .S5
vokietijos 100 markip 1.29
Prancuzijos W $1.Oo 16 fr. 20
Italijos uz $1.OO ~ !. 20
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-06
Zelgowski Su$auksias Vilniun Savo
Steigiamaji Susirinkima
NEVYKSTA LENKAMS
PRIZES LIETUVIUS.
Lietuviu artilerija skaldo jn
sarvuota traudni.

Ryga, Lapkr. ). - Gen. Ze-
ligowSkio, zinomojo ViIniauS
uzurpatOriauS, vadOvaujamO-
il karuomen6, kuri prizes Lie
tuvius buvo pak6luSi smarkQ
puolimq ir tomiS dienomis bu-
vo grumojusi paciam Kau-
nui. visam fronte atmuSta su
dideliais nuOStoliaiS.
Lietuviai parod6, jog iie ge-
raj susiorganizave ir moka
ginti savo $ali nuo uzpuolikQ.
PraneSta. kad pirm to Lie
tuvos vyriauSyb6 rimtai bu-
vus galvojuSi apIeiSti patti
KaunQ. Bet Siandie taS reika-
las atid6taS, kuomet Lenkai
supliekti visam fronte.
Suskalde sarvuota traukini.
PraeitQ antradieni vienas
LenkQ SarvuotaS traukiniS uz-
atakavo AntOkol stOti. Te-
Claus Lietuviai su savO armo-
tomis atblo$k6 prie$ininka.
SuskyI6tas ir aplamdytas Len
ku traukiniS vOs susp6jo, pa
sitraukti is uzimtos pozicijos.
SmarkQs muSiai 6jo linijoje
tarpe Vilniaus If Kauno. Len
kai nesigail6jo Sowing, kuriQ
jiems priStato talkininkai. !
LietuviQ pozicijas paleido net
5000 $oviniu.
Bet nieko nelaim6jo~ Prize
de Lietuviai juos iSmuSe is
GiedraiciQ IL DubinskiQ.
Is Kauno paduodama ziniQ,
kad LietuviQ pavykimas pri-
gull nuo PrusQ, kuriQ zymi
dalis istojo Lietuvos armijon.
Pramatomi nesmagumai.
Gauta Gia ziniQ, jog daugy-
be PrusQ perejo Lietuvos sic
ma. Su savimi turf jie nuOsa-
vus ginklus ir amunicija. Pa
sakojama, Lietuvos vyriausy-
be bijosi tn PrusQ. Mes pas
kui iie Lietuvai gall padary-
ii daugybe nesmagumQ.
Latvijos vyriausyb6s isaky-
mu skaitlinga LatyiQ karuo-
meme sutraukiama pietuose
nuo Dvinsko (Daugpilio). Lat;
vial nepasitiki sLenkais. Mes
iiems norisi uzgrobti If Lat
viios teritorijas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-06
Letuyiai Smarkiai TuShna LenklS Visam karo fronte

sti yra visai kitoks daiktas,
negu butq su suvienytomis
Valstijomis. Mes noretume
matyti Suv. Valstijas, kad ir
su pasargomis, Tautq Sajun-
goje."
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-06
TURF 13 MILIJARDQ DE-
FICITO.

Vienna, Lapkr. 5. siais
beganciais metals, anot pas
kelbimo, Austrijos valdzia jau
turinti 13 milijardq kronQ de
ficito. Tuo tarpu dar toll me-
tQ pabaiga.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-06
zELIGOWsKI KA,LBA A
PIE sUsAUKIMA sEIMo.
Jis sake, Lietuviai iSlavinti
Vokieciu.

VarsaVa, Lapkr. .. - we
nam angIiSkQ laikraSciQ ko-
reSpondentui Vilniaus uzurpa-
torius "Zulikowski" (gen.
Zeligowski) pareiSka, jog
"eentralei" Lietuvai apsis-
presti geriausia priemone e.
santi Vilniun suSaukti stigia-
mali selma. Sake, tik toksai
seimas gals iNykinti apsis-
prendimo principus:
"Mes palinke prie plebisci-
to, kaip yra nusprendusi Tau
tQ Sqjunga, "sak6 uzurpato-
rius," mes yra keletas klau-
simp apspresti.
"Patsai referendumas gall
nuspresti nepriklausomyb1s
arba anekSijoS klausimus- Bet
nacijonalis seimas butinai turi
aptarti SaHes organizavimosi
klausimq."
Kas yra "centrale" Lietuva.
"zulikowski" prize centra-
les" Lietuvos priskaito visas
Lietuvos teritorijas, kuriQ rrl-
beziai atatinka kituomet pa
darytai LietuviQ su bolSevi-
kais taikai vienam Some, gi XII
tam - kur Lenkai tohausia
Lietuvon buvo isibriove prizes
zinoma bolSevikQ ofensyva.
Uzurpatorius sakosi jam
smagiau ir geriau butQ, kad
"centrale" Hietuva susiristq
federativiais rySiais su tikra-
ia Lietuva, jei, girdi, Kauno
vyriausyb6 su tue sutiktu.
Jis buvo paklaustas, ar Len
kai mata reikala briauties ant
Kauno. Atsak6, kad toll gra-
zu tas nesutinka su jo dabar-
tiniais sumanymais. Bet, gir-
di, ateityje il tas galimas dai-
ktas.
Sake, jei Vokieciai If to-
liaus Kaune turesia intaka,
tad kas nors bus veikiama
prizes tai. Jei Liet. karuomene
prizes Lenkus pulsis stipriomis
! spekomis, tuomet, girdi, ME
kas negali pasakyti, kaip to-
Ii Lenkai briautusi Lietuvon,
vydamiesi Lietuvius.
Voheciu "islavinti.''
''Kaip didele Vokieeiai tu-
ri intaka Lieeuvoje?" buvo
jis paklaustas.
''To negalima pasakyti de
finitiviai,' atsak6 Narsavos
siQstas uzurpatorius. "Teeiaus
turiu pripazinti, kad LietuviQ
karuomene, prizes kuria mes
Ikovojame, pavartoja VokieciQ
taktika II VokieeiQ strategi-
ia. Be abejones, jie islavinti
! VokieciQ. AS tai zinau, mes
Ipasaulinio karo metu man pri-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-06

siejo kariauti prizes Vokie6ius.
Pagaliaus, karo fronte NUNS
teko surasti keleta Vokieeiq
lavonq.
Pabaigoje "zulikowski" pa
zzymejo, kad jam mieliau butu
.Vilniuje matyti nepriklauso-
ma valstybe, kaip Vilniq pa
duoti Lepkijai pasisayinti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-06
MIRE SUNKIAUSIoJI MO
TERIsKE.

Bristol, Anglia, Lapkr. 5.
Cia mire sunkiausioji visam
pasaulyj moteriske, Lucy Moo
re.
Jinai svere 66S svarus, Bu-
vo gimusi Suv. Valstijose.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-06
Taika CANA aiski.

Apple taika Balkanuose We
nizelos sake:
Graikija, Serbia If Ru-
munija yra padarusios spjun-
ga. Tarpe visq saliq praves-
los teisingos If visus paten-
kinanGios sienos. Sitos Salys
stow uz taika II jos istengs
palaikyti taika Balkanuose."
Tautq Sajungos ir Suv.
Valstiju klausime:
"Mes esame dfdziai nepa-
tenkinti, kad Suv. Valstijos
ligsiol neistojusios Tautq Sa-
jungon. Sajunga be- >Suv. Val
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-06
KONSTANTINAS NESUG-
RRYz GRAIKIJoS SosTAN.
Venizelos nusprende neisileisti
jo Graikijon.

Atenai, Graikija, Lapkr. 4.
"Mes pasiketinome ant visuo-
met paardyti politikinius san
tikius Konstantino su Graiki-
ja," pasak6 minister's pirmi-
ninkas vienam koresponden-
tut, kurs buvo jo paklauses
apie karaliaus Konstantino
gryzima sostan.
Minister'S pirmininkas SUI
buNusiu karalium buvo prade-
jes ,aStria kova 1917 metals,
kuomet jis priesinosi, kad
Graikija pakiltq karan talki-
ninkQ puseje.
" kara stoyejo il tuometi-
ms parlamentas. ouel ouveo
karalius Konstantinas parla-
menta paleido ir patsai pasi-
skelbe absoliuGiu valdovu.
"Negalimas daiktas Kon-
stantinui arba jo vyriausiam
sunui Jurgiui sugryzti Graikl-
Jos sostan. Mes absoliutizmas
negali but sutaikomas su de-
mokratija. Jei Konstantinas
ir princas Jurgis ant visuo-
met formaliai neatsizades So
sto, tuomet If princas Paulius
negales but Graikijos kara
lium. (Princas Paulius yra
:iauniausias Konstantino SUI
nus. Jis jau prokliamuotas
Graikp karalium. Bet kara
lium gales butt tik tuomet, jei
jo tevas ir vyresnysis brolis
atsizades sosto).
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-06
R1NKIMU PAsEKMEM1s
DzIAUGIAsI voKIE6IAI.

Berlynas, Lapkr. 5. = Rim
kimp pasekmemis lSuv. Vals-
those didziai pradziuge Vo-
kieeiai. Dziaugiasi, kad nuga-
leta prezidento Wilsono par
tia.
! Vokieeiu spauda pramato
dabar nauja politikos kursa
pasaulyj.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-12
Tx. U. MEET OPENS.
kindergarten Teachers Flock
Here for Convention.
Interesting Program Tonight
at City Auditorium.
HERE FROM ALL OVER NATION
One kindergarten Teacher of
Japan Among Delegates.
Gospel of Better Education To
Be Preached Here.

From New York and Boston. from
Chicago, Philadelphia, st. Louis, Gin
cinnati. Detroit, from San Francisco,
from Dallas, Tex. St. Paul, Mimi.
from practically all parts of the United
States. delegates are arriving for the
twenty-seventh annual convention of
the International kindergarten union
which opened in Topeka this morning.
Five hundred delegates are expected
to attend the convention, which will
include morning, afternoon and even
ing sessions until Friday night April 16.
The executive board of the national
organization met this morning. Mem
berSsare Miss Caroline D. Aborn. Bos-
ton, president; Miss Julia Wade Alb
bott. Washington, D. C.. first vice
president; Miss Lucy E. Gage. Kala-
maZoo, Mich. second vice president;
Miss Ella Ruth Royce, Pittsburgh, Pa,
corresponding secretary and treasurer;
Miss Katharine Martin. Chicago, audi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-12
KATHS RESIGNS
As President of Kansas Reserve
State Bank.
Due to Death of an Old Time
Friend and
DESIRE FOR CHANGE AND REST
Earl Akers Selected as New
President.
Theodore Mueller Is Promoted
To Be Cashier.
DESIRE FOR CHANGE AND REST

F. c, Kaths has rendered his resig-
nation as president Of the Kansas Re-
serve State bank to the directors. At
a meeting of the board held this af-
ternoon the resignation was accepted.
and Earl Akers, the present cashier,
was unanimously agreed upon as the
new president.
For some months Mr.. Kaths has not
been in good health and he is now de-
termined to withdraw from the bank
ing business and take a long rest. His
action was precipitated by the death
a few days ago of his long time friend.
Fred Larabee. With Larabee Broth
ers Mr.. Kaths was long engaged in
business. The surviving brother,
Frank. who is in i'll health himself,
desired Mr.. Kaths to join him in
making a long visit, extending over
several months. TO Honolulu. Mr..
Kaths will remain on the board of di-
rectors but desires to take a. complete
rest. He will still make Topeka his
headquarters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-12

Some time ago Mr.. J. II. Lee was
chosen as one of the vice presidents.
Mr.. Frank p MacLennan being the
iother one. Mr.. Lee has been a sue
'cessful banker for sixteen years and
is widely known in Topeka and over
the state He is president Of the Kan
sas Reserve Investment company but
will now devote himself actively to the
affairs of the bank
Banks Big Growth.
The Kansas Reserve State bank has
had a remarkable growth and has be-
come one OF the big financial institu-
tions Of Kansas. Its deposits have
reached $500 900. the bank now
standing fourth in deposits out of the
thirteen financial Institutions of the
city.
The following constitute the board
of directors: Earl Akers, J. RI. Lee.
Frank r. MacLennan. George G
Moore. F. A Anton. H. E Shortt. r. c.
Kaths. Theodore Mueller. Z. D. Nc
Keever, F. A. Derby. DR.. c. r. Silver
. thorne. DR.. S. ]. Crumbine and Charles
E. Eldridge.
At the meeting this afternoon many
felicitations were expressed on the
part of Mr.. Kaths and the directors
over the pleasant relations that existed
and regrets over the parting oG the
business relationships Mr.. Ksths said
! he desired to leave foE Honolulu with
Mr.. Larabee about May l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-12
Coolidge and Allen
Presidential Choice
OfMassachusetts
Head of Boston kindergarten Training School Conven
ton Here Points Out Eastern Sentiment.

Governor Allen ranks high in the
esteem OF the state of Massachusetts
and is in the same class with Gov.
Calvin Coolidge of the Bay State
yes. and is often spoken of by Boston
citizens and by the Boston press as
being worthy of presidential honors,
according to Miss Lucy Wheelock.
head of the well known Wheelock
kindergarten training school of Boston,
convention of the International Kin
dergarten Union
Il often hear Governor Allen s
name mentioned in Boston as a pos
sible presidential candidate" Miss
Wheelock said today. He made such
in Boston not long ago. Women were
not allowed to be present at the meet
ing where he spoke, but heard many
men praising his address and his gen
eral fitness for big things.
Back east we are all watching to
see how the industrial court difficulty
with the miners is solved" Miss
Wheelock said. Just before 1 left
Boston 1 noticed an editorial para
graph in the Transcript which said:
Some miners in Kansas seem tc
be forgetting that Kansas has a gov
ernor. Wen wait and see what will
happen
"Your governor has the absolute
courage and will power that big men
are made of. In his firm way of keep
ing law and order he is much like our
Governor Coolidge in his trouble with
the policemen in Boston.
Il don't believe you Kansas people
realize how much Governor Allen is
admired away from home" Miss
Wheelock said.
Reports of the struggle to get the
Industrial court law in Kansas were
read carefully in Boston," she said.
Now that the law is being tested, the
interest is greater than ever.
II hope that Governor Allen will be
able to fill his speaking engagement
before the kindergarten convention to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-12
To STAND FIRM
France Will Be League Mem.
Der But Stands on Rights.
Millerand VIII Not Attend
Supreme Council Session.

Paris April 12-=Prernier Miller
ands repty to the latest British note
expresses regret that there has been
occasion for any controversy but points
out that If France acted alone IN her
occupation northeast of the Rhine. it
was because she was left alone in the
face of a situation which required
prompt action.
The note assures Great Britain that
France is determined to remain faith
full to the alliance. but it intimates
that the government cannot promise
to abstain from defending the interests
confined TO it when its action is not
contrary to the objects of that alliance.
Nothing has as yet been decided
as to Premier Millerand's attend
ance at the supreme council meet
ing at San Reno, and 1t was de-
clared today in a reliable source that
If the conference there was to dis
cuss the misunderstanding between
France and Great Britain he would
| not go at all.
A personal talk on the subject with
Premier Lloyd George would be well
coined by the French premier. if Mr..
Lloyd George could find it convenient
to come to Paris, but It is considered
in official circles that as the point at
issue interests France and Great Bri-
tain only it is needless TO discuss it
before the representatives of other
powers.
1t is held here that the British gov
ernment in persisting in the discus
sion has put the matter IN a form
where it is difficult to see what salts
faction it is possible to give. France
has not been asked to evacuate Frank
fort, and the impression is gaining
ground it was indicated that what is
sought above all is to discipline
France.
The Earl of Derby. Great Britain
ambassador to France, attended the
council of ambassadors here today.
The Hungarian treaty was the sole
matter under discussion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-12
Capper Not
Allen, In The
Digest Vote

1t pays to advertise. Also, impair
tiality can be partial. Such are the
sentiments of Kansas politicians who
have viewed the Secret Impartial
Ballot" now about to be taken of H.
100000 voters determining their po-
litical sentiments and their presiden-
tial preference. The ballot is proposed
and announced in this weeks Literary
Digest.
The Digest proposes by this gigantic
straw vote to get the true drift of pub
lie opinion and an accurate forecast
of what will take place in a political
way next fall. But the political dope
sters have already picked one serious
flaw in the plan, so far as it affects
Kansas. at least.
The candidates for the nomination
are listed alphabetically by parties and
the voters in this straw poll are re-
quested to signify their preference by
figures 81" and -" placed before each
name. But the Kansas voters will not
have the chance to vote for Governor
Henry Allen If they want to vote for
a "favorite son" they must vote for
Senator Arthur Capper- Aliens name
is missing in the list on the Repub-
iican side.
The ballot. as II is announced by the
! Digest. is a surprise to local politicians.
Senator Capper's name had hardly
! been mentioned as a possibility in the
/ because of his stand on the labor ques-
ton. has been mentioned not only al
home. but in several OF the eastern
cities. He had a strong following in
the Maine convention and only a de-
sire for an uninstructed delegation in
/ that state prevented his endorsement
! by that convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-12
Federal Army Now Marching
Toward Sonora State Border.
Mexican Chief Sends Cash De-
pOsits to g S. Banks.
IS REVOLT NOT SECESSION
States Declare They Merely
Want to Gust Dictator.
Civil War in War Torn Country
Now Made Certain.

Aqua Prieta, April 1.-THE state
military received a report from No
gales today that word had been re-
ceived at army headquarters there
that General Blanco was marching
overland from Chihuahua points with
1000 soldiers. He should reach the
Sonora state line within the next few
days. Word also came from Nogales
that the telephone and telegraph lines
between that city and Hermosillo. the
state capital. had been cut at various
points during the night and that line
men, guarded by state troops, had been
sent out to repair them.
General J. Nj. Pine. commanding
First divisional army of the state of
Sonora, today announced he had re-
ceived semi-official information that
thirteen additional states of the re-
public had voted to follow the example
of the state of Sonora in seeding.
Definite details as to the list of states
is lacking, however.
State Troops in Trenches.
Douglas, Ariz.. April 12.-Sonora
state troops are in the trenches out
side Aqua Prieta following the seizure
of federal customs houses by the re
public of Sonora" in Nogales. Naco
and Aqua Prieta, according to reports
received here today.
The action of the state of Sonora in
seyering relations with the Carranza
government because General Carranza
into Sonora with an armed force.
caused widespread preparations for
war along the border today.
Have Not Seeded.
All men between the ages of Is and
go in Aqua Prieta opposite this city,
have been called TO the colors.
Pino..z-couznaandiAg --state
troops at Aqua Prieta. today said the
federal government. could not bring an
effective force into Sonora unless he is
permitted to bring troops thru the
Meanwhile, Sonora leaders decla red
they have not seeded from Mexico,
but merely have broken with the Car
rama government.
Other States Join.
Washington. April IL. Cncon-
firmed, private advices received here
today reported the states of Hidalgo.
Zacatecas and Michoacan have Joined
Sonora in repudiating the Carranza
government in Mexico. The state de-
partment and the Mexican embassy
| have no confirmation of the rumor.
| The state department, however. had
no confirmation of the report that
Sonora had seeded, and attaches of
/ the Mexican embassy said they did not
believe it. Secretary Teller of the en-
bassy said official dispatches received
last Friday contradicted the story that
Sonora was in rebellion.
! According to other private advices
/ from the border. Colonel Fontes. di-
rector general of the Mexican rail-
wavs. and three of his brothers have
arrived in San Antonio. bringing with
them large sums of Carranza money
for deposit in San Antonio banks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-12
NOW FACE FELONY CHARGE.
Irish Pictets Are Bound Over to
Federal Grand Jury

Washington. April 12.-The Irish
pickets arrested last week at the
British embassy were held for a fed
eral grand jury today by United States
Commissioner Richardson on charges
Of violating federal statute making
it a felony to assault" a diplomatic
representative of a foreign govern
ment.
The women gave bonds in the sum
of $1,000 each They were Misses
Elaine Barrie. Kathleen O'Brien,
Katherine Mckeon. Mary Walsh. Mrs
Thomas Currin and Mrs. Honor Walsh,
all of Philadelphia; Miss Helen
O'Brien, st. Louis; Miss Maura Quinn.
hine and Mrs James Walsh. New
York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-12

On the program for this afternoon
are meetings of individual state or
ganizations in Representative hall at
2 o'clock.
In the gathering of kindergarten
workers there are women who have
done such work in not only all parts
of the United States, but in Europe as
well. Miss Fannibelle Curtis, Miss
Julie Brown and Miss Sophie Smith,
who are in Topeka for the convention.
have had kindergarten experience in
France. kindergarten authorities
from New York, Chicago. and other
large cities will be present
At Auditorium Tonight.
The first general meeting of dele
gates will be held tonight at 7:45
o'clock at the city auditorium. This
meeting is open to the public, and ali
tonight follows;
7:45-s:15 p. Morgan recital.
Henry V. stearns, F. A. c. o., dean Of
Washburn college.
Audantino in D Flat Lena re
66autilene 6 -.----.-..---.-.-'--" " heeldon
InTocafion@Rev. vocal Charles N. Sheldon.
Brief address Of welcome-Mrs. June II.
sran GhambeP G Of
Mr.. A. j. Stout, superin ntendent of public
| schools, Topeka; Mrs; W A. McCarter,
PRESIDENT W oman ClUD OF topeka. denfy
J. Allen. governor of Kansas.
Response-Mtss Caroline D. Aborn, pres
| ident of International kindergarten union.
Address-By Mr.. James Fleming Hosic,
Chicago Normal school, For Democracy
Thru Democracy"
Strike Cripplcs Attendance.
THE attendance at this convention
will not be so large as it has been at
other conventions" Miss Caroline D.
Aborn of Boston, national president
| n . n hp
cause of the difficulties of travel
| IContinnea on Page TXol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-12

industrial relations indicates clearly
that the Howat leadership will be sup
ported in its fight by l. ". W. leaders
and radicals in the labor element
During their stay in the Pittsburg
field, court judges have learned that
Howat interests have esta tablished
friendly relations with communist
leaders and mine union funds have
been used to develop support of rad
icals in labor ranks.
Issue 200 Subpoenas Today.
Subpoenas for nearly 200 officials OF
the mine workers union. as well as
active leaders in the various camps,
will be issued this afternoon by the
court of industrial relations, according
to reports from Pittsburg. The indus
trial court also may ask Judge Curra 4
for contempt citations against men
subpoenaed last week who have failed
TO appear. All of the men summoned
today viii be asked regarding Howat
activities and organized efforts TO re-
tard production in the field and to
breed discomfort among the workers