davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20
DAIRY MARKETS.
,ial Dispatch IS The star.


BALTIMORE. Md, January 20 CAR
rivals by Boa).-Live poultry
Chickens, young. large, smooth, h.,
;5a36; do, small to medium, per H.,
$5a36; do, white leghorns, 32a43; do,
rough and poor, 80; do, old roosters,
h.. 20: do, old hens. more than lbs,
ID, 34a35: small hens, h.. 32a33 :;
ducks. Muscovy. young. 1b., 34a3o !;
do, white Pekings. young. h.. 31a3S :;
do. puddle, H., 35a36; do, smaller,
poor. ID. -; turkeys. choice young
hens. h.. 80: do. gobblers. ID. 4tafs;
do, old toms. ID. As: DO. crooked
breasts. poor lb.. 35a40; pigeons, old,
pair. 30a35: young. pair, 30a35; guinea
fowl. young. more 'han Y lbs. each
20: do. smaller. eaah. 30at0; do. old,
each. 80: dressed roultry, turkeys.
choice hens. h.. J1a- !; gobblers. ID.
4sa50; old toms. h.. 45a46; rough and
poor ID, 40; chickens. young. lb-, 3sa
- old and mixed. II. 35a36: old
ROSTERS. H.. 2ta22: dues. H., 35afO !;
geese. ID. 35a45: capons. H.. 30a50.
Eg.,s-Western Maryland. Pennsyl-
yana and nearby. doz.. ,4a15: eastern
shore Maryland and Virginia, doz.. IA
IS: West Virginia, doZ.. SAT-; southern,
doz.. 11a72
Butter-Creamery. west separator.
64a65; prints. u lbs. extras. 6oab'
do prints lib. extras. 65a66: do
prints. Maryland. Virginia and Penn
sylvania. extras. h., 45a4l; store
packed. frsts, 41a+2; rolls. MARYLAND
and Pennsylvania extras, ID. 43a4 :
do Ohio. extras. III. 43a45; process
butter H. 56aJ7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20
Money to Loan

Prevailing interest and commission.
IOcenh I Weller 42O Wash. l.. b Trust
INSNFHN - " ~ BIdE.. 9th and + NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20
POWDER STOCKS.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, January 20.-Hoes-Re-
ceipts. 10000 head; higher; bulk, 1915
a1o-4o; top. 1850; heavy. 14.s0a15.4o:
medium l9-1 oa15.45; light, I5.2oa15.5o:
light light. 14.5Oa15.25: heavy pack
S\ng sows. smooth, 14.25a1475: pack
ing sows, rough. 13.S0a1425; pigs
13.95aIf6J.
Cattle-Receipts. 1900 head: slow
beef steers. medium and heavy. choice
and prime. 11.50al9.O0: medium and
good. 11.5oal7.50; common, 9.5OalI.50,
light good and choice. 75a1S no
common and medium. 9.O0aI375,
NHtA'er c2!tie, heifers, 6.15a14.25
CO.'S. o.1aa13.00; Gamers and cutters
booae-'o' veal calves, 17.00aI8.50;
feeder steers. S.0lal25O. stock,
steers, 7.5oa1100
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head; strong
lambs. 17.50a 1880; cuIIs and common
14-0oa11.o0; common, 14.00aIS.50; ewes
nedium, good and choice. 9.25al2. 90
tulls and common. 5.50aS.1J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20
STOCKS ARE INACTIVE,
SOME STRENGTH Shown

NEW YORK. January 2o.-Stocks
were irregular and very dull at the
outset of today's session. in sharp
contrast to yesterdays early dealings.
The uncertain attitude of traders
, was again demonstrated by the con-
fusing movements of leaders. although
most changes were limited to frac-
lions
Striking exceptions were furnished.
however. by several of the miscel-
laneous specialties in which reactions
ranged from to points.
There was virtually no trading in
standard rails, but minor transporta-
tons We're steady.
Irregular Trend.
There were no developments TO di-
vert the market from it's sluggish and
irregular trend during the morning.
Speculative interests seemed dis
posed to hold off pending possible
action by the Federal Reserve Board.
which was reported to be giving fur
thcr consideration to the general
credit situation.
Features OF comparative strength III.
Guided steels. equipments. sugars ana
high grade oils
General Motors was heaviest OF the
popular issues. losing almost points,
but rallying later.
Call money opened al per cent. but
Immediately eased TO :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20

Consolidated Gas Company Of New York
Five Year Secured Seven Per Cent Convertible Gold Bonds
Daedas of Febuaryl L.
% $ ] $ e.: % t s IS q s; s s York
e. s & ;S SS n SS @
: S s : ;s 3; s., r e.: ss . $i Is:
NATIONAL
Application Exchange
by Commits nfort the
First District of the State of New York
Fer f: csss F ses;F a H WI Which has :sn
The Consolidated Ga. mp New York directly and through
s til, s ssses u .s ss york es s s s
Of the boshs t Of sms n Queens 4a a 1 Mes
the Consolidated Gas a s ,' after eliminating "'fo"'.n.
The Five Year Secured Seven Per Cent Convertible Gold Bonds will
gage upon pledge property
secured equally y, and ID rsab,s A
@convet ondwn,be further euredby pledge
whit rue majority
,ss s ss%ss interest % ths so"
varou comprising franchises
qurements oft most partar
ehsursth far a>aab o the
ce'usns ssesSos
"". O puIs
n s a n ins Stock subsidiaries ss ss1 convertible BONDS and the
Bonds arc dand by
5 | that ] S obs sad sBo s f
We offer and o
Price: Par and Interest Yielding 7@o
Complete dscrptv
The National City Company
Washington-74l 18th ST. NV
@ svs s u si" ss ssi bonds g ws sn ss :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20
EXECUTIVE

Washingtonian. demotilized army officer, age
30 banking realty, Advertising, sales and
secretarial experience. seeks business con
nection: moderate salary. Address Box 301 p.
Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20
Elected a Lehigh Director.

PHILADELPHIA, January 20
James +. Bell. nneapolis. was TODAY
elected a director of the Lehieh Val
ley railroad, to succeed James Mclean
New York, deceased. A resolution
was adopted by the board approving
the action of the directors in trans
ferring 100000 bonds issued under
the terms of mortgage for expendi-
lures already made. These bonds are
mot to be sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20
Fifty Years Without Loss to an Investor
The Ideal Investment
for the Doctor


because, by nature of
his profession, the doctor is
not in close touch with bust
ness matters, and conse-
quently must rely on sound,
honest advice for his invest
ments-because he should
not speculate for this very
reason-and because Our first
mortgage go notes are not
speculative, but are selected
by a company with fifty
years experience in this line
of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20
Adopts Ireland Liberty Loan Plan

ALBANY, N Y, January Gothic
assembly has adopted A resolution in
dorsing the sale of liberty loan certifi-
Gates of the Republic of Ireland" The
resolution was introduced by Edward J.
Flynn. democrat. of New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-13
GERMAN GOVERNME NT
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.l
dispatch says. there is no evidence that
he intends to attempt re-establishment
of the monarchy.
New Election Soon.
Basic, March f3.-Unconfirmed dis
patches from Berlin today reported
that the monarchists had completely
occupied the German capital.
Doctor Kapp, the new chancellor, II
was said. had issued a decree dissolv-
ing the constituent assembly and an
nouncing that new elections will be
held as soon as conditions permit
Ebert Has Fled.
Former Chancellor Ebert was said
to have fled from Berlin.
The monarchists are controlling all
the public buildings, including the
telegraph office, the advices asserted.
A proclamation, signed by Kapp and
General Luttwitz stated: The former
government has ceased to exist En-
tire authority has passed into the
hands of Director Kapp from skoenigs-
berg The new chancellor is forming
a government of order. liberty and
action
The Prussian diet has been dis
solved
Kapp is said to be a notorious mon
archist.
Artillery Into Berlin.
London, March 13.-Official advices
reaching the Press Association are
that the revolutionary troops have
brought artillery into Berlin. They
state also that the members of the
Ebert government have proceeded to
Dresden to set up their regime.
Strike in Frankfort.
Frankfort, Germany, March IA
general strike has been declared here.
A great procession of workmen is par
aiding the streets.
Strike Against "Kaiser."
Berlin March 13.-The proclama-
ton issued by the old regime, calling
on the people for general strike. de-
clared that it is the only means against
the return of Wilhelm II.
Spread Into Provinces.
Berlin, March 13.-According to re-
ports reaching here this afternoon, the
revolutionary movement under the df-
rection of the extreme conservatives
has already spread far into the prov
inces, not only among the regular
army forces but among the public Sc
curity guards.
Discovery of Plot.
Berlin, March 13.-General Won
LuettwitZ, commander OF the first
Reischwehr brigade, Friday was sum-
marily removed from his post by
Gustav Noske, minister of defense
and units of military organization in
Berlin were nel0 III tHcH DdlIoShS
ready for instant action as the result
of an alleged discovery of reaction
airy plot Friday.
Official bulletins declared the
''plotters" had planned to move on
Berlin and with the aid of the Doe
beritz garrison overthrow the govern
ment Among those involved were
Captain Pabst and Doctor Won Kapp.
Pan German propaganda. Both were
formerly identified with the brigade
commanded by General Won Luettwitz
and were prominent in the fighting
here during the early revolutionary
period.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-13
SNAP SHOTS
An HoATE Mans

Pay your telephone bills before the 18th
and avoid service suspension and charge
Of $1.0O.-Adv.
All issues OF Liberty Bonds bought
Co. 534 Kansas avenue.-Adv.
W. ]. Herwig, superintendent Of the
Anti-Saloon league, will speak Sunday
morning at the First NJ. E. church Hutch
inson.
H s. Condit, assistant superintendent of
the Anti-S Saloon league. will speak Sunday
morning in the Methodist church. Wilmore,
and in the Presbyterian church, Coldwater,
Sunday evening.
Abdallah Shrine Club-The committee Of
Abdallah Shrine club, which goes to Leav-
enworth, is called to meet at the Chamber
of Commerce, Monday noon. Shriners in
terested are welcome. Signed-Earl NJ.
Spencer chairman.-Adv.
The quarterly meeting of the Northwest
E1ks' club Thursday afternoon March 20.
The meeting will begin at p. IN. Dinner
will be served at 6 80 O'Clock. Talks Will
be made by a number OF the physicians
The following officers and committee
chairmen of the Country club were elected
at a recent meeting: W. y. West, presi-
dent A. NJ. Catlin, vice president; F. A.
Terrill, secretary-treasurer w. n. West,
chairman greens committee F. W. Griggs
chairman golf committee; A. Fassler. chair
man grounds committee; J. B, Sleeper
chairman entertainment committee; Z. A.
Terrill, house committee:
meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A. Mothers
club was held Friday afternoon at the
Central Y. NJ c. A. building. The club is
planning to aid in the boys department Of
the Y. NJ C. A. in character building
among the boys and girls, and will have
the cooperation of the Parent-Teachers
association. Child welfare clubs and Sun :
day schools. The club has been requested
to discuss at les next meeting the question
of teaching sex hygiene in the public
schools,
The Santa Fe girls basketball team will
meet a girls team from the Emporia Nor
NAL tonight at O'Clock at the Y. w. c. A.
year. 1t has won the majority of games on
its schedule. Games have been played with
girls teams from Washburn, Oakland,
Strickler's, Y. w. c. A. and Valley Falls.
The Santa Fe team lineup is as follows
Virginia Smith, Berniee BogRs, forwards
-''~nie Carris, Irene Mcdowell. guards
lima Robinson, Myrtle Zimmerman, CEN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-13
A Violent Rcactionary.

Doctor Kapp, who has assumed The
CHARACTERISTIC, is known as violent
reactionary and has opposed the Ebert
government since its inception. AS
head of the powerful Fatherland par
ty, he was considered an advocate for
restoration of the monarchy. kapp
has been reported as closely in touch
with the activities of the Pan-Ger-
manist groups who have been back
ing Won Hindenburg for the presl-
dency. Won Hindenburg was last re-
ported as accepting the offer to be-
come a candidate.
May Endanger Treaty.
Fall of the Ebert government may
be fraught with the most far reach
ing consequences. Allied leaders have
made every effort to insure its secur-
ity, publicly declaring that any change
of government in Germany would be
sure to endanger the treaty of Yer
sailles.
Ebert depended for support largely
on the troops of Gustav Noslle, his
minister Of defense, who crushed the
Spartacan and other radical outbreaks
While Noske had full control over the
reichswehr and volunteer troops, his
hold on the regular army was weak.
The disaffection of this element, head
ed by officers who retained, secretly
at least, their allegiance to the former
kaiser. probably forced Noske to give
up his post without fighting.
Confidence Weakened.
Reports that the revolution was
brewing have been current Tor
months Pan-Germanists and mon
archists recently have been gaining
power.
Revelations in the Erzberger-Helf-
! ferich trial weakened the confidence
of the people in the Ebert administra-
ton and gave the reactionaries an OPP
portunity they did not miss to crystal
lie opinion against the government
Ebert has always been considered
an interloper by the aristocrats OF the
old kaiserist regime. His lowly blrtn
and unconvincing personality nave
been held up to scorn time and again
by the military clique.
Lucttwitz Behind Plot.
General Won Luettwitz, who was
commander of the first reichswehr
group, and a lieutenant of Noske, ap-
parently was guilty of complete de-
ception to his chief. He was accused
by Die F'reiheit yesterday of being i'm
plicated in the plot when it was first
discovered by the government. Nosks
never has been accused of disloyaity
to the Ebert government.
Today's successful coup was the re-
suit of careful preparation both by
propaganda among the masses and
careful work among army officers by
the reactionaries.
Radical and industrial outbreaks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-13

gave them their first chance. At the
time of the SpaTtacan outbreaks, when
grave fears were felt in allied circles
for the safety of the government. the
Pan-Germanists and monarchists did
everything in their power to embarrass
succeeded in bolsterfng up the strength
of the administration by ruthlessly re-
pressing each disturbance.
The redctionaries found their next
opportunity when the allied demands
for punishment of the German war
guilty and lists of accused were re-
ferred to Berlin. These lists brought
circle of German opinion The Ebert
government, in a series of notes. warn
ed the allies that it could not-dare
not-turn the accused over to the allies
for trial before entente military trf-
bunais.
The government practically told the
allied premiers that surrender of the
accused Teutons - including many
powerful figures in the old kaiseristic
clique-meant its downfall. Allied in
vestigation bore out this statement
and the premiers finally agreed that
the accused might be tried before Ger
man tribunals at Leipzig as the Ebert
government had suggested.
Chance For Reactionaries.
Lie TedcllondTleS tHIuout germany
however, had seized the opportunity
to hurl charges at the government.
Rallying around Won Hindenburg they
declared the accused never would be
surrendered. Army and navy officers
Joined in oaths to prevent surrender
of the accused by force.
When the premiers finally decided
to alter their demands the hold of
the Ebert government had been
weakened and a great wave of mon
archistic sympathy was sweeping over
Germany.
The monarchists and Pan-German-
lists generally including powerful fig
ures of the Prussian aristocracy had
made the most of these opportunities.
| They worked apparently to secure
firm hold of the army. The support
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-13

A number of boys from ten. to sixteen
years Of age have. been annoying the resi-
two months, by their rough and boisterous
behavior.
The boys gather on the street SE,ts corners
Soldier creek, and have broken most OF
the globes of the white way lights on the
bridge and about the car station in Gar
field park. They also have destroyed u
number of the street signs in that part
of town.
Buren, street, will move to Detroit to live
= s sn snd Of S o tut Street has
turned from a visit to his father in Alton.
Mrs. d. L. Button has gone to Man
few days of her son, Elgin Button, who
is attending the agricultural college.
Roy Boast, who is sick at his home, 800
ing, but his father. William Boast, is not
so well.
have come to North Topeka to live.
The Pardee family moved yesterday from
West Gordon street to $50 Quincy.
Miss Marie Finch has taken position
in the Santa ,Fe offices.
Mrs. Gordinier has taken a position in the
Fair store.
sistant, S2Sa Kansas ave.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Ferguson and children
have moved to North Topeka from Colo
RADIO. They will make their home at 1885
merly Miss Addie Boyd and lived in North
Topeka.
A. NJ Petro & Son. Druggists.-Adv.
Miss Dolly Wells, who has been clerking
at the Fair store, has resigned her posi-
! ton. -
Arthur Brintnall, of the Fair store, will
| take vacation Of one or two months, leav-
| ing the store this evening
Among Churches.
The North Topeka Baptist church, the
Rev. o. L. Weir, pastor. Morning service
at IL O'Clock. Sermon by the pastor. SUBJ
| ject conservative Service" Evening ser
| vice at 80. Subject of sermon, THE Meas
ure Of Love-" Sunday school at Q 80. In
| termediate and B. Y. P. U. at 80.
| The Kansas Avenue Methodist church,
| the Rev f. NJ Paddleford. pastor. Morn
| ing service at II o'clock. Junior service at
| IL O'Clock, joining with the regular service.
Thirty-five probationers will be baptized
at this service and be received into fun
| connection with the church Evening ser
F., vice at 7:30. Sunday school at 9:45. Ep-
/ worth League at 6:15 p. m
/ The Second Presbyterian church, the Rev.
George R. Jackman, pastor. Morning SER
/ vice at IL o'clock Subject of sermon,
| What Should a Revival Producer" Eve
ming service at 80. Sunday school at Q so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-13

that shop. They're showing pumps,
oxfords and ties priced from $3.50 to
$3.50.
Miss Mildred Mcintosh, prominent
Y. w. c. a. worker who has been in
Topeka during the financial drive this
week, has been in the throes of filling
out an income tax report, in addition
to piling up funds for the Y. W. c. A.
Il wouldn't be included in the in
come tax class at ALL Miss Mcintosh
said, elf I didn't have four or five
cross-eyed cows on my ranch in Wyo-
ming"
Yes, frilly sweaters are to be worn
this spring, for the Gadabout has seen
new ones made in that fashion which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-13

| the windows of the. Avenue apparel
shops beginning at 6 o'clock Monday
evening.
The Gadabout has had many a peep
behind the scenes of the coming show,
and can assure you that the fashion
| show will be most beautiful to look
upon. Flowers birds, butterflies and
gay spring colors viii enhance the
beauty of the display, mingling in
| toXicatingly with the alluring things
to wear. No one allowed to see be-
hind the scenes is supposed to say a
word about what they see but The
Gadabout is going to give you just a
few hints of what there is to see. Ad-
vance information about women's
| spring wear is-whispered as follows.
out of The Gadabout's notebooks:
Jade green a leading color-ab-
breviated sleeves on frocks, suits,
sweaters and blouses-Chinese touches
in Misunderstanding pleated plaid
skirts-youthful Elton Jackets-frills,
frills. frills-rich, soft fabrics -tunic,
pannier, and draped skirts-sweaters
! that tie in the back-flower laden hats
beads, beads sbeads"-time to say
something about mems styles? All
right here's The Gadabout's notes on
mems toys for the new season:
mo belts-no waist seams-plain
tight fitting coats-shades of brown.
even red-in suit materials-blue and
popular - neckwear subdued - black
knitted ties being adopted-collars ex-
ceedingly low, and of soft silk-many
collar-attached shirts-English shoes
silk jersey and baby broadcloth shirt
| ings new"
Say goodbye to winter and be among
the spectators who will be next to the
plate glass windows Monday evening,
| if you would be sure about what you
are expected to wear for the next three
months.
The Gadabout fell completely in
love with an adorable blouse at War
rem NJ. Crosby's. It's a pinky pink
combining all the pretty shades of
pink there are into a new tone called
THE FREELY" 1t has yarn-cmbroid-
cred rose design, with background
of grey and green COUGHING. It's a
Butterfly blouse, of course. All of
Warren MS" new blouses do not in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-13
Hold Services at Former Home of
Governor Crawford

The first meeting OF Topeka Jewish
people was held Friday evening at
their new property. the former home
of Governor Crawford, at Fifth and
Harrison streets.
A meeting also was held this morn
ing. according to Ike Gilberg. Both
meetings conformed to the regular
method of holding Jewish religious
services. Gilberg says the present
building will be used for social and re-
ligious gatherings until sufficient
funds have been raised to begin cree
ton of the contemplated synagogue.
On Sunday. March 81. Ike Gilberg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-13
Local Mention

Don't forget the time and nlaca
big rummage sale March 1920. corner
Fourteenth and Van Buren, street
Benefit of Calvary Baptist church. bet
ter known as Second Baptist church.
ADV. - -
Joseph W. Doron of Hamilton.
OHIO, owner of Walnut Park subdi-
vision, is at the National hoteI.-Adv.
Safety razor blades sharpened better
than new 25c-35c doz. Culver Hard
ware Co.-Adv.
Cash paid for liberty bonds. John
Kleinhans, S2T Quincy. Phone .761-J
ADV.
Dr. Lynsar- Dentist. sos Kansas Ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

JOHN McGOVERN. age 90. died Frida 7
ct his residence. CAT Leland street FuneraI
announcement later.
MISS MARY LUCILLE MALAY,-5ce 16 of
1916 strong avenue. died Friday in a local
hospital The funeral will be held Mon
day morning Mt 10 O'Clock from the Perry
catholic church. The body will lie in
state at Brennan's chapel until O'Clock
terry. 80 NSue
The funeral Of Jerry Reynolds. 1fG7 Rr-
chanan street will be held Monday after
noon at o'clock from the Shiloh Baptist
MABEL EVANS 30, died this mornfng
at the home, J13 Leland street. Funeral
services Will be held at the home M / an
O'Clock Monday afternoon and from ~,
B Bethei church at 80 o'clock. Burial IN
lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. ss7-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-13
WILLING TO MARRY GIRL.
James BoystOn Confosses to Offense
Against Frances Mccall.

James Boyston. SO, 7O7 Monroe
street. who is charged with a statutory
offense against Frances Mccall, Is,
walked into the office of Tinkham
Neale, county attorney, Friday after
noon.
Il did the girl wrong" he said. I'm
willing to marry her"
Noale consulted with Miss Eva
Corning. probation officer. They have
not decided whether they want him
TO marry the girl
i don't believe Judge Cav would
issue them license" said Veale
Boyston was released on a $500 ap-
pearance bond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-13

the police force. Williams was re-
-duced to patrolman the first of the
month An over abundance of detec-
tives was given as reason for his re-
duction, Williams stated.
When number of police officers
charged that there was drunkenness
on the force during the summer. Will
liams substantiated certain of their
charges. >Jesse Hill. one of the pa-
trolmen released as a result of the
sensational charges. is again on the
city payroll as a patrolman.