davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

The magazine Soviet Ri,ssio here yes
terday made public wireless despatch
signed by George Tchitcherin. Com
missar OF Foreign Affairs in Moscow.
asserting that the Kronstadt rebellion
was daily changing IN favor OF THE
Soviet forces.
The message. dated March Il. which.
the magazine said. had been received
via Christiania, continued:
"Our deliberate action corresponds 70
strictly predetermined plan TO pre-
serve the fortress and avoid unneces-
sary bloodshed. Our actions against
Kronstadt are rather OF a demonstratiye
character.
Information which we have received
confirms previous reports or tho CON
slant dislntegrstlon OF the Kronstadt
garrison. The feeling at Moscow and
Petrograd. AS everywhere else. Il auiet
and fully confident of speedy end o.
the adventure"
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
KR0NSTADT FALLS
IN FURIOUSBATTLE,
| 2 WARSHIPS SUNK
Trotzky Puts Down Revolt
by Taking Fortress Af-
ter Attack Lasting
Two Days.
REBELS IN FINLAND
Their Chiefs Escape With
800 Soldiers After Blow
ing Up Battleship
They Held.
HEAVY ARTILLERY FIRE
Many Persons Are Injured by
Falling Buildings; Intense
Bombardment Prepares
Way for Troops.
HEAVY ARTILLERY FIRE
By the Associated Press.

HELsISGroRs, March 17.-Kronstadt
has surrendered to the Soviet forces.
This announcement is made by the
revolutionary committee OF Kronstadt.
which. has arrived in Finland accom-
panied by 500 soldiers
Before retreating from Kronstadt
the revolutlonists blew up the war
ships Petropavlovsk and Sebastopol
Gen. Koslovski. leader Of the revolu-
tion!sts. has also arrived in Finland.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
Getting Up Imitation Snow .-orm. /.

Therefore the first thing that Mike
and his gang did was to split the pile
OF reports into three parts and then tear
them up. Then they tore them up again
and again, and finally, wearying OF this
sport. they flung them broadcast on the
floor, so that the room began to look
like a snowstorm had struck It. They
deived further into the desk and came
forth with bottle OF red ink. bottle
OF blue ink and a. bottle of black Ink.
With this they drew futuristic and cub
ist and dadaist.c pictures upon the walls
and the floors, creating some startling
designs. But three bottles OF Ink VII
not last forever, even IN the hanps ot
three small boys. They cast about for
something else.
The eye OF Mike fell upon the papers
and pictures written and drawn by the
pupils and hung upon the walls as prlze
exhibits Neither Mike nor Herman nor
Edgar was represented In this display
Of intellect Therefore Mike and Her
man and Edgar considered them lar
game. The pictures and the papers were
in scraps inside OF two minutes and had
been torn up and sent to Join the report
cards on the floor. Then the boys took
all of Miss Bienenfelds stationery ana
tore that up, and they broke her pencils
and pens, and those they couldn't break
they stuck In their pockets. And after
that Mixes pocket knife was brought
into use and charming designs we're
carved on several desks particularly the
teachpr'a desk
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
WEATHER DREeeAlasTr. laT

Fair and colder to-day; tomorrow fair
with rising temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81; lowest, 81.
Detailed weather report Editorial
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

Special Cablc to THE NEW York HznMD.
Cc9yrsoht, 1891, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. March II,
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

Continued or Second Pooo.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

Continued on Seventh Page.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

corttn,lees.s seeond Pdee.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

Continued on Eighth Page.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-30
ASKS POLICE TO LOCATE THEM.
Woman From Oklahoma Is Unable to
Find Her Relatives.

A woman giving her name as Mrs.
Reynolds, reported to the police this
morning that Charlotte Moore, her Ia
year-old sister, and her 1S-months-old
baby girl. who were to arrive in To-
peka from Elkhart. Okla, Wednesday
evening, were missing.
Mrs. Reynolds said she came from
Oklahoma a few days ago, went on to
Leavenworth and came back here. Her
baby and sister were to follow. She
said they were to arrive on the Rock
Island at 1856 o'clock, but by mistake
she went to the Santa Fe depot. Later
she said, Rock Island agents told her
girl and baby answering the de-
scription of her sister and the child
had arrived in Topeka.
Mrs. Reynolds said she was staying
at the Oxford hotel. The day clerk
stated no one by that name was stay
ing there and an examination of the
register failed to reveal any such
name. Police were investigating the
case this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-30
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

All issues of Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
Co., 5S4 Kansas avenue.-Adv.
A meeting of the Boy Scout demon
stration patrol will be held at the Boy
Scout executive office, Sixth and Kan
night.
A food sale for the benefit of the
Y. w. C. A. conference fund will be
held Saturday at the Warren NJ
Crosby store, with Mrs. j. L. Petro
and Mrs. Gertrude Fitz in charge.
The ice cream social, which was to
have been held on the lawn of the
First Methodist church, Sixth and
Harrison streets, Friday night, and
which was postponed on account of
rain will be held tomorrow evening.
A meeting of the city commission
to allow payrolls and bills for the last
half of June will be held Friday
morning. City expenses for June in
clude large paving costs, bringing the
S125,0O0. City bills will be paid Tues
day, July 5.
Mrs. Margaret Dowding, formerly
house secretary of the Y. w. C. A.,
who has been seriously i'll in Rome,
n. Y, is improving, according to word
received by friends in Topeka. She
underwent an operation recently. Mrs.
- l. u A.
will be filled by Miss Meta Allison
September 1.
Prof. GLADDEN. Baker, professor of
economics at Yale university, is the
guest of his parents, DIR. and Mrs. NJ.
w. Baker, on BolleS avenue. Profess
sor Baker was graduated from Wash
burn college in 1916. He has written
magazines. He will go to Colorado
after making a short visit in Topeka.
Winners in the seni-finals in dou-
bles of the Y. w. C. A. tournament
Wednesday evening were Miss Grace
Holcombe and Miss Esther More
house. who played Mrs. Martin Buck
ley and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis. Miss
Holcombe and Miss Morehouse will
play Miss Alberta Rosen and Miss
Katherine Smith Friday night in the
finals at the Y. w. c. A. courts at
Eighth and College avenue.
Three raids made by the sherifrs
and police forces Wednesday after
noon were successful. Three quarts
of corn whisky and a copper still
were found at the home of John
Preddiger. 534 Chester avenue: thirty
bottles of beer were confiscated at the
home of Mrs. Cora Arnold, Alb Bran
ner street, and eleven pints and two
quarts of home brew were found at
the home of C.. M Spangler, Norris
and Van Buren, streets, North Topeka.
Jim johnson, 60, a Civil war vet
eran. received a knife wound in his
chest during a fight with N. T. Click
at a rooming house at Fourth and
Madison streets Wednesday night, ac-
cording to reports to the police. The
fight is said to have started when
johnson accused Click of stealing
ten dollars from him. Click was ar
rested on a charge of assault with a
deadly weapon and Johnson was
booked for being drunk. His wound
is not serious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-30
TO EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION.
Fifty Kansas Teachers Plan Trip to
Des Moines, Iowa.

Fifty Kansas teachers will attend
the convention of the National Edu-
cation association to be held at Des
Moines, Iowa, July to s. The Kan
sas State Teachers association will
send six delegates, according to Frank
L. Pinet, secretary of the association.
superintendent A. E. Lunceford, of
Florence. Kan; superintendent A. J.
Stout, of Topeka; Supt. J. w. Murphy,
of EIdorado; Miss Eta J. Mccoy,
superintendent of the girls Industrial
school at Beloit; Dean F. J. Kelly, of
Kansas university, Lawrence, and
Supt. J. F. Bender, of Pittsburg, are
the delegates. Pinet will also attend.
This will be the fifty-ninth annual
convention of the National Educa-
ton association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-30
ASK FOR REPEAL
Many Protests Filed Against
New Parking Ordinance.
Petitions State That 1t Injuries
Appearance of Avenue.

Because they feel that "a few mer-
chants who are to gain by the re-
striction" have been responsible for
the new city parking ordinance and
have had too much influence with the
city commission to the end that ''the
rights of other individuals are sub
merged" Kansas avenue business and
professional men are signing petitions
against the time limit parking ordi-
nance.
The petitions state that such an or
dinance works a hardship" on the
appearance of the Avenue, and in
jures its businesslike appearance.
They ask for the immediate repeal of
the ordinance.
When the committee of business
men conferred with the city commits
sion on the matter of relieving traffic
congestion, E. H. Crosby of Crosby
Bros. and w. w. Whitney of the War
rem NJ. Crosby company were mem
bers of the committee. They APP
among those who asked amendment
of the ordinance to embrace the side
streets from Fifth to Ninth streets,
inclusive, from Jackson to Quincy
streets. The representatives of the
two above mentioned stores are. I'M
QOuDLeQiN the lew merchants VINO
are to gain by the restriction" to
whom the reference is made in the
petition.
Petitions Being Signed.
A petition at one of the Tuily-Mc-
Farland drug stores reads:
I'VE, the undersigned citizens and
business men of Topeka desire to
herewith present our protest against
the enactment of the ordinance to re-
move automobiles from Kansas ave-
nue. and other adjacent streets during
the busy hours. We feel that with
the width of Kansas avenue that the
enforced removal of the automobiles
works a hardship to the looks of the
avenue and particularly to its business
appearance and we do not feel that
a few merchants who are to gain by
the restrictions should be so effective
with the city commission that the
rights of other individuals are sub
merged and hereby pray that. the
ordinance be Immediately repealed"
Mayor Corwine declined to COM
ment upon the circulation of the pc
titions.
Physicians of the city have been
complaining against the ordinance to
DR.. Earle G.. Brown, city health Of
ficer who is secretary of the Shawnee
County Medical society. Physicians
declare that it is almost necessary for
them to leave their cars parked more
than sixty minutes near their offices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-30

All issues of Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
Co., 534 Kansas avenue.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-30
BURGLARS ENTER HOME.
Several Articles of Clothing Take1
From Home at 435 Taylor Street.

Burglars who entered the home of
Patrick Walsh. 435 Taylor street, got
away with several articles of clothing
and a leather grip. They gained en-
trance to the house between IL and IL
o'clock in the morning by breaking the
glass in rear door while the family
were absent. The house was thoroly
ransacked, Mrs. Walsh said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-30
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN MARKET


Detailed report of Cash sales at Kansas
City, Mo, June 80 1921, furnished by En-
Big Bifs commission Co., zOi Ne" ADs'ano
wHEAT-Unchanged to Sc lower, fair de-
mand. Dark, unchanged, good demand.
Soft, &c lower, demand fair.
CoRN--White, y to 1e up yellow, un-
&c up, fair demand.
oATS-White, nc to 1c lower, fair de-
MILo-2c to sc up, fair demand
KAFIR-Unchanged to &c up, fair de-
DETAILED NUMBER OF CARS SOLD.
WHEAT-Dark hard, No. 2, at 81 40;
at 81 at s.. 40, smut. No. g.. 2 at $1:45;
a at 49, smqt So S at Sl4S No
$1.03. heating at S14O, live weevf, musty
MixedmNo. 1 at $1;2o. No 2, at $1.2o;
f Ma Sd1s; At At sisS st. at ie s124
$1.2o; at $1.1s; 1 at SLIT; at S1.16; at
500, new; l at s1-1s, new at Sill new;
/ at $IS4; / at s1.s5; at $50; at $i.SS;
l at $1.20; L at $119; 2 at $11S; at SLIT:
l at $1.15, new; at $1.2o, smut, new; 1 at
new; at 81. IA, smut, new; at 81. Il, smut
balls, new at SLY, smut, newt at sl1o,
at $i15; at $i.iS smut; at Sic Il s smut.
No, 4. l at $1.1S; / at 81 y 1 at s1.14, new;
! at $1;1$, new. No. 5. 2 at ,s1.10: at Sos;
sample hard wheat at SLID. I've we esif;
l at Sill, live weevil; l at 81 Is, new, heat
R ssvil at SIG new III I'M :ei at s1so live
$1.16. live weevil; at SLIP, live weevil;
M Rdd@Nd. 3 At St s1$ $1.15 No at so
Sample red wheat, / at Sis, live weeviI,
smut; at SLY, live weevil, musty.
SEC eo4N y. Soc bi1i0r l. at 9s f at
1 at SIC; at soc, bulk head.
Yellow-No /, L at SIC. No. ., . at 5215c:
I at SIC; at SIC. bulk head. No. 8. at
51s MH ed 49, at N SdH s No n ~ at
- o stI Wh Il ss. = i at s4e. No 3
sos; No. 8, at s1o5 No. 4. i at s2c; 2
MiSsd4No. 2. / at $1o7; I at s1.os. No.
M1 a s1e4 At 80 si az At Sc = at s5s
BARLEY.So. 8. i at 95c; Il at s1 45c, bulk
head; Nc. T. at 44e; 4 at 43c.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET.
Kansas City, June 30-WHEAT-Cash
Market unchanged to &c lower No hard,
ss1.l Is9! N8 Nsi s1,15@14e' No. red.
No. 2 mixed, sic; No. 3, 4ec; No white,
57hc; No. 3, 561ac; No. 2 yellow. 5214c;
OATS--Market &c to 1c lower No. .
white. BIC; No. mixed, SIC; No. mixed,
33c: No. red, 3Sc.
RYF1o3 61o4
SHORTS-SOc.
BRAN-60c
wHEAT-Receipts 129 cars
$1.14% Oils.
CORN-July, 51%c; Sept, 5essc.
KANSAS CITY HAY MARKET.
Kansas City, June so.-HAY-Market
unchanged.
Alfalfa-Choice, s1900@2o0o; No. 1,
|$16.5061s50; standard S1400616o0; No. q
1O00@13.00; No. 5. S6.50G950.
Prairie-No. 1, $13.50d14.50; No. 2, $3.50
013.00; No. S, $5.560900.
Timothy-No. 1, S1S5062o00; standard,
$17.00@1S00; No. 2, S140001650; No. g,
$11. O0613.50.
Clover-Mixed light, s16.OO@17oo; No. i,
$14.00G15.50.
RANGE OF STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., POI
New England Bldg)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-30

Get a residence burglary and theft
policy from George L. Tuer today.
Phone 1997.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-30

NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET.
ans s67G: first AS, $500; second AS, Sc. T6;
first AIS. 500; second ANS, S6.76; third
AIS, 9O.74: fourth AIS, $500; Victory
So IS, 9S,3S; Victory 4As 9S.42.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-30

Missing County Ireasurer Returns.
Osceola, Ia, June S0.-C. w. Jud-
kins, missing Clarke county treasurer,
is expected to arrive in Osceola today
in custody of Sheriff West, who cap
tured the alleged defaulter at Carey,
Okla.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-30
Making History.

INFANT MORTALITY past ages has been something ght something
almost beyond belief and today occupies the time and the mind of
leading physicians death among infants being grad
ualy reduced through methods hygiene representatives. and
dies for infants This reduction the death has NOT been accomplished by
adapting the precautions taken and remedies used by adults Rather has been
keep of the old methods and choose after long research the precautions
and remedies specifically applicable e infants
This being is it caution mothers against trying
give her baby relief with remedy that she would for herself? Will she
remember that Fetchers strictly remedy for infants and children
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MRS d. A. YATES, aged IS years. died
Wednesday night at her home, one and
one half miles south of Willard. The
funeral service will be held Saturday af-
ternoon at O'Clock from. the Silver Lake
NJ. +. church. Burial will be in Silver
Lake cemetery.
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel s27.-
Adv
The Republican., 1921-04-28
SELBYSPORT

Messrs. Eugene and Oliver Frazee
motored to Oakland Monday where
-hey spent the day on business.
Mr.. Bailey, Sr., is spending few
weeks with his son, Mr.. J. c. Bailey,
and family in Selbysport.
Mr. and Mrs. William Frazee and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Frazee and son, Of Pittsburgh, spent
Sunday with Mr.. W. z. Grove and
family here
Misses Ida Liston, Cecilia and Ag-
res Frazee were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Fike, Sunday afternoon.
Some of the young people of this
place attended the play given at our
sister town of Friendsville on Satur-
day evening.
Miss Irene Grove and Mr.. Bruce
Miller spent Sunday evening at the
home of Mr.. J. j. Knapp and family.
There will be Mothers Day pro-
gram given at the NJ. E. church here
on the evening of May Sth, to which
service all are most cordially invited.
We had very interesting league
meeting on Sunday evening, which
was conducted by Mr.. Orville Fike.
The Republican., 1921-04-28

the same consciousness of relation
to God that thrilled the spirit of Jesus
through all His days and was express
sed in that early visit to the Temple
courts Joseph's home life and teach
ing had succeeded for he interpreted
rightly the voices crying in the Boys
soul so that he answered as Samuel
did, "Speak, Lord" The home of TO-
day has placed instruction in the
hands of the school and the church
and the former has handed the entire
religious contract over to the latter.
To allow millions of our children TO
be outside of any institution is to fall
utterly in living up to the demands
of the Word To allow other millions
to have but a scant half hour per week
with Indifferent teaching is still far
less than due or needed to create
lives that will fittingly serve either
God or Country. Better teaching and
more time is the obligation now rest
ing upon the church if in any fashion
the call of the community and the
Christ are to be answered. Certainly,
the church that asks the community to
entrust its youth to its instruction
must make it adequate to the needs
of the life. One hopeful feature is the
religious day school that adds inten-
sive work to the BIT already given.
But the worlds future waits upon the
church's work.
The Republican., 1921-04-28
and Mrs. John Hoff on Sunday.

and Mrs. John Hoff on Sunday.
Mrs. H. ]. Jensen, of Pittsburgh, ar
rived here Tuesday where she will
visit her grandmother, Mrs. F. S.
Irwin, for an indefinite time.
Mrs. Catharine Slabaugh and Miss
Lydia Schrock spent Sunday after
noon at Mr.. Frank Shaffer's.
The marriage of Miss Mabel VANS
ley and Mr.. Harry Turney will occur
near Woodford, Kansas, on Wednes-
day, at the home of Mr.. Turney's
uncle. Miss Turney left here on Sum-
day night for Alma, Neb., where she
will be met by Mr.. Turney. On last
Friday night number of the friends
of the bride-to-be gathered at the
Wamsley home where a shower was
rendered her. Those present were
Mrs. W. c. Welch, Mrs. Anna Bittin-
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein,
The Republican., 1921-04-28
The PORT OF
MISSING FRIENDS
Worldwide Bureau Locates
Lost, Strayed or Stolen
Human Beings.

The Salvation Army conducts the
most extensive detective bureau in the
world. The chain of branches from
which the search goes forth reaches
around the world and extends even to
the leper colonies in Java and the
criminal tribes of India. In seventy
countries and colonies and over 1000
cities, towns and villages throughout
the world it has trained workers seek
ing those who have disappeared.
In the United States 1900 inquiries
for missing persons came into the Sal
walton Army last year. Out of this
number The Salvation Army was sue
cessful in restoring over fifty per cent.
or nearly 1000 of the delinquents to
their homes and families. Husbands
and wives were reunited; lost, strayed
or stolen children were restored to
their parents and relatives, many of
whom had come to America and for
gotten to write home for several years,
were finally rejoined through the eff.
forts of The Salvation Army.
In Baltimore not long ago, a young
girl disappeared from her home. Her
parents kept small shop and after
all of their frantic efforts to locate her
failed, they applied to the Salvation
Army. It's Missing. Friends Bureau
began operations and after eleven
months of absence that girl was re-
stored to her people.
Lured away on a promise of mar.
riage and wonderful wedding jour.
neyN she was taken aboard a ship
bound for South America, and was dis.
covered only when that ship docked
at port in Argentine. There the
girl was taken from the man, who
needless to say, had not married her
and i'll, destitute and wretched she
was cared for by the Salvationists and
later, when able to travel, was sent
home to her people to begin life again
The methods used by the Salvation
Army to find these delinquents are
many and varied Sometimes an ad
yertisement inserted in the War Cry
the Salvation Armys Weekly publica
ton issued in most countries of the
world, brings an old friend, former
employer or an old letter. Sometimes
it takes years of painful searching
but more times than not the search
has happy and successful ending.
Two weeks ago 8 girl in Baltimore
attempted suicide. One hundred anG
fifty people called at the hospital tc
inquire about her, thinking she might
prove to be a missing daughter, wife
or sister.
The Republican., 1921-04-28
NORTH GLADE

Farmers are busy planting and
sowing.
Messrs. A. B. Mason and Albert
Baker have moved their families back
to North Glade where they will reside
in the future.
Maynard Moon was in Cumberland
last week and helped greet General
Pershing.
Gilbert Moon, of Cleveland, O., who
had been at Washington, made his
parents here a visit recently.
We are glad to have Robert Reck-
nor with US again.
The boys and girls of North Glade
school are preparing to have an en-
tertainment on May 14th.
Our Sunday school was reorganized
on last Sabbath with the following Of
fcers: George w. Moon, superinten-
dent; c. T. Rhodes, assistant superin-
tendent; Miss Dana Rhodes, secretary;
Miss Myrtle Beckman, treasurer, and
Miss Margaret Melinger, organist.
Misses Lou and Viola Beckman were
added to the teaching force. All are
cordially invited to attend the school.
The Lutheran chapel here has been
undergoing repairs, and arrangements
are made for extensive improvements
to the Methodist church also.
The Republican., 1921-04-28
BITTlNGER

One ship may founder and another
float
When the self-same tempest blows;
1t is not the ship, but the captains grip
That weathers the undertows.
So it is true with me and you
Mid life's tempestuous roar
1t is not our gear, but our Engineer
That brings US safe to shore.
1t is creditably reported that COM
pany, which was recently formed, in
cluding some. local people, have pur-
chased all of Messrs. Jennings Bros.
holdings in this section of Garrett
county, including their railroad and
business structures and land in and
around the town of Jennings, and that
it is the intention of the new owners
to Immediately rebuild the railroad by
placing thereon new ties, heavy rails
and equipment at an estimated outlay
of half million dollars. This enter
prise, if carried out, will mean much
to the county, and especially to this
immediate section.
Miss Mildred Wiley, teacher of the
Mars Hill school, and Miss Mary
Broadwater, student in the Accident
high school, spent Saturday and Sun
day at their respective homes here.
Deputy sheriff Lester Bittinger, of
Oakland, came to our neighborhood
one day last week and in company
with our local constable, Clark Bren-
neman, arrested Ellis Snyder and took
him to the county Jail to await the
June term Of court
Messrs. Samuel H. Bowser and Jas.
f. Bittinger, the former of Cool
vile, o., and the latter of Hagers-
town, Nd, are spending a few days
with relatives here.
Rev. J. L. Marvin, of this village,
spent Sunday away from Bittinger.
Messrs. Thomas Wiley and Leroy
Emory were consulting with some
Frostburg tailors on Friday of last
week.