davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-31
CARL STAKES ALL
tcontinued frol. rage one.l

Continued froLi Page one.l
ed his assertions that conditions were
far better. when the Hapsburgs were
in power than they are now.
Wants No War.
Carl late yesterday drove to the
wedding of a former lady in waiting
to the empress. He was wildly ap
plauded. Carts military supporters
were said to have offered their troops
for an advance on Budapest. The for
mer ruler declined the offers.
II oppose bloodshed." he was re-
ported to have told them. 1T must
be avoided at any cost"
The military forces in west Hungary
are regarded as the most powerful in
the nation. General LehaF was re-
ported to have full control over them
and his adherence to the former mon
arch insured him sufficient support to
Withstand any government action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-31

q The move looking toward the estab-
1ishment of a budget system, both for
tAhe collection and distribution of
funds for the causes" and institutions
ssof Topeka which depend in whole or
sin part on the charity of the public
may prove to be step in the direction
of eliminating the charity business as
now conducted and putting it in the
fhands of the public authorities where
at belongs. 1t is the duty of the mu-
Enicipality or of the state to provide
for those who are needy and helpless.
srhe expense should come out of taxes
which are paid by every citizen in
proportion to what he has. Under the
existing system some pay more than
they can afford; others pay less while
many who are able to pay contribute
not a cent. Those who, for any rea-
fsen, are incapable Of providing for
themselves should receive help as
their due and not as a charity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-31

s Inefficient management is costing
The railroads of the nation a billion
collars a year, w. Jet Lauck, consult
ing labor economist. told the United
States railroad labor board. His view
seems to be in accord with that of the
Railway managers who are asking per-
Emission to manage the property in
their own way instead of being sub
5eet to national agreements entered
into by the government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-31

h The permit issued to Kansas banks.
10y the retiring bank commissioner,
allowing them to issue savings certif;-
Gates bearing 4 and 5 per cent inter-
est, is not likely to interfere greatly
with the business of the federal treas
tury while taxes remain as high as
they are. This conclusion, of course,
Sis based on the theory that the in
yestot will be honest with the assessor.
liberty bonds at existing quotations
bring approximately per cent with
no taxes of any sort to pay. War
Savings certificates yield per cent
compounded, also with freedom from
aaxation. But the bank commits
4ioner's effort to keep Kansas money
At home is commendable and may be
Productive of good results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-31
d. A, r. TO PITTSBURG IN 1922.
Next Annual Meeting Thcre-Officers
for 1922 Elected

Arkansas City, March 31.--Pitts-
burg was chosen for the next annual
meeting of the D. A. r. of Kansas at
the closing of the twenty-third an
nuaI session here today. Mrs. G. T.
Guernsey, of independence, was elect
ed state regent. Other officers;
Recording secretary, Mrs. Adelaide
Morse, Emporia; registrar, Mrs B.sB.
Berry, Lawrence; treasurer, Mrs.
James S. Larkin, Pittsburg; auditor.
Mrs. +. c. Robson, Towanda; histor-
ian, Mrs. J. P.sAdams, Atchison; IL,
brarfan, Mrs. r. w. Neal, Kansas City.
Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-31

New York state and city have
Roasted in recent years of very large
appropriations for education. but New
Tork's direct federal tax bill of ST.
5iS,3S2,651 in 1920 was more than
twenty times as much as it's school
pill for 1913 and only $145. 900, 900
less than its school bill f0r the fifty
years from 1870 to 1920.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-31
Pittsburg Man Invents New Light.

Pittsburg, March Sic. I. Dodson,
of this city, has just sold his patent
rights to a New York man for an in
vention, the principal feature OF which
is an arrangement of filaments in cleo
trio lamps SO that when one burns out
a simple adjustment puts another into
commission This doubles the life of
the lamp while only slightly increasing
the cost of manufacture, Dodson
claims.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-31

copyright. 1885, by The wheeler Syndicate
Inc,l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-31

Everybody regrets the open break
between Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Lansing
And the feeling is that Mr.. Lansing. in
writing a book which can be under
stood by anybody who reads it, has to
some extent lost CASTE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
900, 900 Gallons
OF Liquor a Year.
Limit for Chicago

CHICAGO. April 2:--<Appr0xi-
mntely i.e00.0o gall0nR of wine
and whisky must satisfy the medl-
cinal requirements Of 100000
ChicaKoana each year. according 20
the order that went out today from
the offices OF Ralph W. stone. dry
commissioner OF the central de-
partuent snd prohibition director
for Illinois. after his return from
a conference At Washington.
This amount was deducted from
the allowance 20 each druggist.
II amounts TO some $4,000 plnts a
day, in addition 10 a bottle Of beer
with each meal that may be al
lowed on prescription.
Each of the 5000 druggists IN
Chicago may withdraw geo gallons
OF whisky and 100 salons Of wine
every three months The commits
sioncr of the Internal revenue has
announced that this quantity could
be increased " druggists could
show they really needed more
hquor 20 supply the demand. AZ
probably half ~ the inhabitants
would not use much II any liquor
because % dislike. high price or
lack of a prcscription.it u thought
that the allotment will more than
suffice those who use IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
$4,000 HOMELESS
IN FIRE SWEEPING
80 ACRES IN MANILA
5000 Homes Destroyed;
Property Loss Is
$1,000, 900

MANILA. =. l., April 2--littcon
thousand were rendered homeless
here to-day iu a fire last night the
most destructive fire m more than
twenty years. which destroyed three
thousand houses in the northern scC-
tion Of the city, "a native quarter
known ne the san lasaro district
Two bodies we're found today in tho
ruins
Police estimate tho loss al three
million dollars. The razcd area con
sisted mostly or small native struc-
turcs occupied as dwellings and
stores. u extended over thirty acres
American sailors from the flagship
Huron OF the Asistic fleet. and Amer
lean soldiers from the Manila bar
racks were checicd as they marched
into tho burning diltrict to assist In
fighting the flames They RACED
houses surrounding the burning area,
making "a fire break which halted the
progress Of the fire.
Red Cross workers before day light
lcgin assembling food and cluthinl
Tor the homeless. most ~ whom spent
tho night bon vacant luIs An inltia
appropriation of ten thousand dollhr'
was made by the city council for re-
! lief work. and subscription lists have
been opened, -.---
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

"Blhckmail pure blsckmal.' was
the WAY John Flaska. prizc-fight pro-
motcr, characterized the editorial
charges In todays Morning journal
regarding the recent boxing card at
Barclaa hall
II did not ndvcriisc the prize fight
Ia tho Morning Journal said MI
laska today "hcCauso they prcvi-
uualy had attempted to WHk, mc pay
advertising rates for news stories rr-
gIrding other fights ] htd pat ON.
And Benny CorduNa. uur ut the local
fighters. did pay them advertising
rates Tor a news stGry they published
regarding him.
$50 Vhcu D put this nght ou ! did
rot place any adNort.sug iu tho
journal nor did I ask them for any
news stories regarding tho fEhf YET
en- the night of The nght. M John =
Gotishall a. iurwv. promoter ut prize
flights and wrestling matches and for
merly q salesman i'r on sto,t-. came
to me aud asked Tor u pass into the
fight
II asked him how hy kuyy thor,
was o. rsht as the journal had mover
mentioned t ilo replied. 'Dh I was
told tu come down here tu thu fight.
I replied that would br glad to loi
him in, buJ not aF 70 representative ol
the Juunutl. that Ily nuN office wHs
over there and hv could pay hia wa,
in and if thH journal did mot muk,
the cost of the ticket good that
would
"That WAS ull : heard of the affair
tntil read tho editorial m tho Jour
nal this morning n which they aC.
| cused me OF putting on fake fish
and stealing tho receipts, which thcl
| reported Co ho about $500.
II insist that tho fight was not
take. u WIS not as good a fight aI
! some / have soou, hut n was not
fake And I think the people win
have been attending the fights ! hayi
put on Will bear mc out IN tho state
ment that I have given them thci
moneys worth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
NEBRASKA PASTORS
RELATIONS WITH A
WOMAN ARE PRODED
introduced Her as His
Daughter; Congrega-
ton Suspicious

OMAHA. Neb.. April s-G b.
Hancock. federal investigator from
the United States district attorneys
Office. said today a further investira-
tion into the case OF the tev. Eugene
Ackley, crrcsicd yesterday at Broken
Bow would depend upon what action
the United States attorney hers de-
sired 20 take. No federal charge as
yet had been fiied against Ros. Aok
ley, Hancock said
The Rev Ackloy came 10 Nebraska
early this year from Wisconsin town
AZ temporary pastor TOR United
Brethren church at Broken How. Ills
arrest thore. according To = report
from that city. resulted after members
OF his congregation had bcgun an In
vostigaiion into his relations with q
woman whom he Is raid to have In.
troduccd 10 the community as his
daughter, Her name, according a
this 'erort, WIS given as Mrs Zylphia
May Brown, a diyorcce
toN. Acklcy's axe was given by the
county attorney az 80 aud tho won.
ans between 20 and 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

city. Now one OF them Is dead and
hc Us in court ia a murder case.
Village and City.
In uttlc place like ora there IL
not peace among noighbors And my
boy is dead.
In the city there are street cars
and automobiles and little sunshine.
4 little town H. the place 10 bring up
children. And now, look! Look!
when ncighbors ceased 10 be
0cighbors. I wanted TO sell my little
store and leave here. but the sale
tell through / thought times would
be- better and | stayed. And for
WHAT To see my boy die.
"Nuw the world sends experts %
Investigate this case-tho case Of my
own flesh and blood.
Community's Judgment.
what do experts know about what
is In a child's hcart2 What do oN-
perts know about ancestry and neigh
borlinoss ana gcuducssf
The community knows. People
who live together Tor years ana ycars
know more about their noighborz
! than acicuco can ever know
There is just one punishment foi
crime u must nt the crime-an oy'
! for an eye--a No, for u life
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
PARIS DIsCREDITs
VIENNA DISPATCHES

HAKIS April e-ROpOTtH thHt F0T-
mer Emperor Charles has finally civ
en- up hts attempt 10 regain the Hun
gariau throne aud viii return to his
exile iu Switzerland, without. how
ever, cunscnting formally to abdiUatc.
AZ requested Dos rcpr'g btltivyB of 'tc
Hungarian government. wore not cor -
firmcd here this motnin". These re
ports CmHnatrd from rNuctlF the
same sources as tho nyws received
late Thursday that he Wls marching
towards Budapest with :pfct way
iug from l.5O0 to 5000 men They
are. therefore, received with consider
able caution
Dispatches relative 10 "a" it,pto
Of tho attempted coup d'ctnt comes
from Vienna. which has an old rcpu-
Rtion as 'Europc's imaginative ncws
center"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
JOURNALS ATTACK IS BLACKVAAll,
SAYS PRIZE FIGHT PROMOTER

And ms 10 the receipts. The state
mcut that thcy were about $500 is
about az near correct and truthful as
the Morning Journal ever comes. As
"a matter OF fact, the receipts were
only $500 The fighters who were
paid on u percentage basis Of the re-
ccipt- will bear me out In this state
mcut
"if the journal Is 10 dcsirous ~
driving ont fake promoters. why does
% not bar the udNcrtisCplcnis ~ fake
patent medicines and other nostrumi
" hich nll us columns.
'"rhe whole oausc FOR the attack is
tu tho fact that I refused to adNcrtis,
in tho journal after their black
mailing demands and made their re.
porter uaN hs way into the fight
Nj. Mugcc may attempt 10 bcfuddl,
th, public with prcachments abou
high morality. but n ne had received
tho advertising and the passcs 90 th'
/ ugnt there Would have been NO cdi
/ tpr.al attack, ot tnnt I am sure"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
JA|lER KILLED
At SILVER CITY;
Z MEN ESCAPE
Slain With Axe by Pris.
oners Who Flee
in Auto

FL PAso. TeN.. April 2.-Dcputy
Sheriff ). e. stanzel and six other
deputies armed with rifles left here
shortly after noon for silver City,
y. NJ. 10 look for two mon who muir
dercd Jailor Ventura Bcncomo. 90
years old. IN the silver city bail last
uight ana escaped. according to the
local shcrir's Office.
Jailcr Bcncomo was Killed with an
axe a few minutes before the lali de-
hvcry, according 10 Information re-
eeivei here. The two men, II Is said.
are thought To- bc In an automobile
headed toward ~ Paso.
Two short term prisoners. Rum
aldo Lozano and Elitierio Corral. dug
their way out % u cell. obtained an
axe from the coal bin IN the corridor
and crushed the skull OF the taller as
he slept. They then took his gun
ana keys, unlocked the outer door
and mauc tnclr escape.
Posses headed by sheriff John y.
Casey are now securing the nearby
mountains for the fugitiycs. but 10
Iar they have not been captured The
saycrs are Mexican boys In their
teens
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
ADMINISTRATION
BEGINS FRAMING
PEACE PLANS
Series of Conferences at
the White House
Today

WASHINGTON April 2.-Interest
In the adminlstration's attitude to-
wards the general subject OF a peace
settlement revived by tho visit here
OF former Premier Viviani OF France
was further intensified today By a
series OF conferences which had every
outward appearance OF embracing a
general discussion TO prepare admin
istration officials for a decision on
such subjects as a separate peace res
oiution and AN amended league Of
nations.
All Of those who took part In the
conferences were reticent and the In
ference attached TO them noccssaril,
were largely conjectural.
The days Developments centcred
about the white house and state de-
partment. leaving NJ. Vivlani for the
moment In the background. II was
Indicated, however the progress might
have a logical sequence 10 suggestions
brought here by the former French
premier.
Holds League Post.
~ n NA'ANNfN VI AHN ANAkuI " uA~
lions committee on amendment OF the
covenant. NJ. Vviani naturally IA
much interested In that sub
iect and Il was taken for granted
that he would plead TO take hotae
with him a definite estimate OF the
American viewpoint on covenant
amendments. even though that were
not tho primary purpose Of his visit.
In the same way he Is naturally in
troduccd in any movement for "A sepa-
rate peace between the United States
and Germany.
One of tho first callers at the white
house today was Colonel George Har-
vey OF New York. selected for am
bassador to Great Britain. After a
half hour with the president. Colonel
/ Harvey had a conference with Secre-
tary Hughes az the state department
The official explanation OF these
conferences was that the Colonel had
/ called Tor additiona! instructions res
garding his missson which. OF course
will bring him into more or less direct
contact with the league question.
Senator Knox OF Pennsylvania. Ru-
thor OF the separate pc 70 resolution
vetoed by President Wilson, also wa,
| ON President Hardiug's list OF callers
today, as was stophane Lausanne a
French journalist.
Mr. I.auzanne's opinions of Euro
pean affairs we're quoted freely "
this country during the presidential
capaiEn. His visit 20 the white housi
at request OF the French ambassador
jules Jussersnd. was officially OK
/ planned as a formal ALI TO pay hi
. | a ha VWaalA04N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
Building Activities
In Omaha Continue

OMAHA. Neh.. Aprh 2.-Omaho's
building activities today were prao-
icaliy unaffected a. "a result of u re-
cent demand by contractors for a 20
per cent cut in the wages of employees
In the building trades lines. accord
INK 10 NJ. Glib. secretary Of tho
building trades council
Mr.. Gibb seiid the number ef en-
ployaa who quit work because of the
contractora' demand Was only about
i5o. adding that ai others we're still
employed either az no reduction IN
pay At all Or on a ten per cont cut
which was satisfactory 70 the men,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
ENGLAND TO RESTRICT
LIGHTING DUE TO
THE COAL STRIKE
Six Mines Are Flooded; /;
Some Permanently
Wrecked

LONDON. April SIX British
coal mines ieft 10 the mercy OF In
rushing waters, by tho strike OF min
ers and pumpmen. have already been
flooded and some are said 20 be IN
such condition that they NAV be per-
manently wrecked. -Four of these
mines are In south staffordshirc. one
In the forest Of fNan. county Of CLIQUE
ester. and one In flintrhire. north
eastern Wales. Several OF the older
pits In the Lancashire district and In
the Rhondda valley. Wales. are In Inn
minont danger and IN most OF the
other coal districts OF the island.
clerks and volunteers are manning
the pumps.
Scores OF telcgraphlc appeals reach
ed the government yesterday. asking
that sailors be- sent 20 help fight
against the floods OF water pourine
into the mines. Various coal dealers
associations are publishing appeals In
newspapers. calling on volunteers
with engineering experience TO give
assistance.
The government l. laying plans "a
deal with emergencies II Is plann.
ing to Impose restrictions on shop
and street lighting and the public
has been asked 10 economize IN the
use OF gas. electricity and gasoline.
An effect Of the embargo on the
export Of coal has been an increass
for the demand OF tonnage 60 earn
American coal to British bunkcrinl
stations,
The chairman OF the London Goa
committee declares London has a sup
ply for about three weeks but " th'
present summcr-iikc weather contin
ues. II will last five or six weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
French Champagne
Imports Increase
Since Prohibition

WASillNGTuN April Sick
folks apparently are making incrous-
ius uso Of French Champagne since
prohihition went into effect. A. least
30 cam hc imported only for medicinal
uso and department OF commerce ng-
urcs SHOW importationg 10 tho value
of SgAt,Hgl lu 1890 against tt,i5s In
Na1a Part of the difference. officials
pointed out probably wNs due 20 IN
creased price of champagne nut that
lrft q notable inrreasc IN quantity IL
Import. they said
Efforts Co get champagne admitted
~ "a sucrumputal wine have failed. the
regulations holding Il strictly 70 medi-
cinal uses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
\ 0 TED N EN- At
BURROUGHS FUNERAL
Simple Services Also At
tended by Scores of
Children

WEST PARK n. Y. April 2.-in
the presence Of friends who had as
scmblcd from all parts OF the nation.
simple funeral services for John Bur
rouRhs famous naturalist. were held
here this afternoon at Klyorby. his
home
Henry Ford. Thomas A. Edison,
Harvey =. Firostono and other friends
of Mr. Burroughs listened 20 the brief
service conducted by the Rcv. Frank
lin - Elmer of the Collegiate Bapti8t
church near Colgate university.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
Imperial Austrian
Chateau to Be Made
A Public Monument

VIENNA. April 2-Schoenbrunn.
the imperial chateau where once
dwelt Maria Theresa. and where Nai
and isOs campaigns In Austria. Will
be turned over TO the people OF Wen
ma as a public monument ana rocreA !
tion ground. The government has
decided Il would best serve The people
as public property.
Beividero Palace. another uooia
chateau IN this city. may become q
gambling casino. according 20 ro-
ports. II Is understood a foreign
syndicate II negotiating FOR its pur'
chase. Situated In the heart OF vien-
ma. Il MAS planned and construcled
by Prince Eugene savoy. and h con-
sidcred one OF the most bcaullr4
estates In Austria
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
Hl ttlNIsTT CASI
IN RItIt.I.

The Tragedy Benny SluNiu. z.
died from rifle shot suffered last
ThnnksEiN
rhc Sccuc-Yurd Of the Burk-
ctts Benuy's next door nvighbors.
at ora, Ind.
The Accused Cecil Burkcu. n.
who denies hc fired the shot.
1hc Charge First degree MUIR
dor.
The Penalty Death by electro
uutiou or imprisoumcut.
Thr Trini-At Knox, seat or
Starkc county. Ind Aprii ., be-
fore W e. peut.Cost. circuit
Judge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
Spokane Bricklayers
Reduce Their Wages

Sl'pN ANE, Wash, April a vol
untlr, reduction of 81 day in the
wagr scale at the local brick layers
and mhHuus' union was voted at u
meeting of the union last night aC-
rurding to announcement OF VI T..
Mills president
The new wage. h, said viii Doe 50.
The rodurtiun WAS voted. according to
the announcement Ito encourage a
revival In building"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
Body of Woman
Found in Denver
Lake Identified

DENVER, April 2.--Tho woman
whose body was found floating la a
lake In city park here yesterday has
Albert D. Tengwald. secretary OF an
exploration company. The woman
was TcngWald's sister and lived at his
home, She u is years old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
Hunt for Dead in
Ship Collision;
Ten Are Missing

SEATTLE. Wash April 2--Search-
ing parties left Seattle aud Port
Townuend. Wash, today Tor TIE Vi
entity Of Point Wilson on the strait
pf Juan Dc Fuca, Ia an onort 20 re-
cover bodies uf victims OF the sink
ing Of the passenger liner Governor
yesterday. The missing llst OF 10 Was
unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
STRIKE SETTLED
1900 Chicago Packing House
Workers TO Go Back.

CHICAGO. April The strike u
loo employees ~ the lndopondon|
aud William Davis packing oompa|
mics al the Union stock Yards Wa'
settled today ~ Judge Alschuler, ar|
bitrator. The men VIII go back II
work on Monday and the question 81
seniority rights of these who wen
ont will be taken up by the nrhilra|
tor neat week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
ALLIED OFFICERS
10 EStUIkr CHARLIE,

PARIS April Dispatches rec
Ccivrd boy tho Frcuch foreign office
today indicate that former Emperor
Charles. who In the belief of odicial
circles here. has bccu successfully
blocked iu hts efforts at restoration
10 the throne 81 Hungary. will hc cs-
cortud back 10 switzerland by allied
officers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

like to know how Psychologists or
socioiogista err crimnologists can cN-
plain the tragedy, is Harry Slayiu,
father Of the dead boy.
"What viii thry Say of Harry
slaviEg" he asks "Ilc moved To- Ora
to raisc his children. To- have them
away from the o,il Influences 81 the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
ALLIED OFFICERS
TO ESCORT CHARLES
TO SWITZERLAND
Move for Restoration to
Throne Successfully
Blocked

Ut UNIENI- NpTIT "FOrmOr
Emperor Charles his move for
restoration 90 thu Hungarian throne
thwarted by government. will leave
tonight or tomorrow morning In an
automobile on his way back Ia
Switzerland. according to semi-onicial
Information today.