davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-13
ed and to give the full facts. viii
easily be understood.
Can Extend occupation.


Moreover. the facts are quite sim
Pile; for the two accusations that l
have mentioned can harm no one but
their authors. We have. 1t is said.
the substance for the shadow. Under
the last paragraph of article 42s. you
will see that failing the guarantees
against German aggression. embodied
in the Franco British and Franco
American treaties, the occupation, OF
the lett bank of the Rhine can be
extended beyond fifteen years.. So we
did foresee the risk of non-ratinca-
ton and did adopt appropriate pre-
cautions. AS to the cnudisn accusa-
the American elections of November
5. 1918, or that we did not allow for
their possible consequences-it is to
laugh. lnese eiec.ioiis Z = ..cted some
attention in the press. Their possible
effect on the ratification of the va
rious treaties escaped US so little that
precisely because of the result. we
demanded and obtained by strenuous
efforts the final paragraph OF article
429. What more cou-d we have done
and what would others have done IN
our place? Not negotiated with Presi-
dent Wilson, our critics answer. With
whom then should we have nego-
tiated? The French government knew
as well as any one that on Novem Der
5. 1918, Mr.. Wilson had lost. his ma
jority in Congress.-a rhishap that
has befallen a number of his prede-
cessors, not excepting the greatest
among them, George Washington.
But 1t knew also that in spite of this
adverse election MIR. Wilson remained
none the less until the end of his
term the only constitutional power
with whom we could treat: for the
President Of the United States Is re-
sponsible not to Congress, but to the
whole electorate. 1t is objected that
Mr.. Wilson in appointing the Amer.
lean delegation has neglected to in.
clude republican senator's. Was this
an error of judgment on the part of
the President? It is, quite possible.
But that was none of our business.
any more than 1t would have been
MIR. Wilson's or Mr. Lloyd Georges
business to decide whether NJ. Glenn
enceau was right or wrong in not
calling upon NJ. BRAND or NJ. Bar
thou. The reproach Of having nego-
tated with Mr.. Wilson" is simply
absurd-just as absurd in fact os
it would be to reproach Mr.. Lloyd
George with having made important
concessions to NJ. Clemenseau with
out foreseeing that NJ. Clemenceau,
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Treaty Of Alliance
Fails in So Far as
Concerning U. S.
six months later. would be placed J.
a minority by M Desehanel.
:. Rixkx of System.

minority by, M Desehanel.
Risks of System.
These are-whether we look upon
1t as good or bad-the risks OF the
parliamentary system. The' nedds OF
governments who negotiated the peace
legally represented their respective
governments, and 1t was possible.
whether one liked 1t or not, to nego-
tiate .or bargain with them alone.
None of. them. on the other hand.
could enter into an undertaking ex-
cept subject to parliamentary ratin :
cation. which no one of them could
demand. These were the very con
ditiens of the undertaking. 1t was
In :noboIlys power to avoid the con-
tradictions implied in these conditions.
After the exchange Of signatures. 1t was
the delegates business to return to
their Sespective pariaments and OBJ
tain their approval. Mr.. Lloyd George
was fortunate enough. having his
elections" behind him, to meet with
|; no opposition. NJ Clemenceau. whom
his enemies sought to overthrow by
means of the. treaty before the gen
eral elections of November. 1919, had
to fight more than two months in the
chamber finally to obtain the impos-
ing majority OF 372 votes against SO;
on the other hand 1t took him but
two days to secure the unanimous ap-
proyal of the senate. Mr.. Wilson met
with a harder tate. SinEularly dS-
gravated by his illness, which for
, more than six months isolated him
physically and intellectually from his
country and the rest of the world. A
campaign lacking strong opposition
| succeeded In wrecking the work OF
unity he had accomplished in Paris.
! France. from the point Of view OF
her own interests, which no one can
reproach her for holding dear. de-
plored this. and deplores it still. but
it was not In her power to prevent
IT. All she could do was to take
precautions and guarantees against
this risk, which had been present
from the very first in the minds OF
her negotiators. This she did by OBJ
tanning the addition of the final para
graph to article 429, on the impor-
tance of which ! have laid. such
stress. The future rests with the
government, of the United States, and
with II alone, in the exercise Of Its
| national sovereignty. We know wha-
we wish may be the outcome for the
! sake Of the peace Of the world, in
which France. more than any one
else, is interested. But in case the
hoped-for assistance fails US, we shall
have to remain on the Rhine, and, III
! the absence of undertakings now
pending as by virtue Of the treats
tof Versailles. for the common good OF
, all, mount guard for liberty.
| Copyrighted by Bobbs- Merrill Company.)
(THE END.l
Evening star., 1921-11-13
AFTER FOUR YEARS U. S.
FLAG FLIES IN AUSTRIA
Placed at Half-StaE in Honor OF
War Dead and Late Sena-
tor Knox.

Special cable to The Star and the Chicago
Daily News! Copyright, 1921.
VIENNA. Austria, November IA
For tie first time since 1917 tho
American flag was flying In Vienna
yesterday from an American flagstaff
1t Is at half-mast in honor not only
OF those who fell in the war, but Of
the late Senator Philander c. Knox.
Many Austrtans consider the mourn
ing appropriate, for they think that
the entry of the United States into
the war took victory from them and
brought defeat with the attendant
misfortunes which are pressing s,
heavily upon the remnant of the en-
pire still called Austria
MOST Austrians cannot understand
why parts of the former empire now
incorporated into Italy and Czecho-
slovakia should be considered friendly,
while the present republic should >"
long have been considered an ene,ly
Others. however, think that the entry 81
the United States into the conflict
shortened it and saved many lives All
Austrians are thankful for the work ac-
complished by the American relief ad-
Ininistration.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
SECRETS OF WORLD WAR

WILL FRANCE EVER EvAC-
UATE THE OCCUPIED TERRI
TORY ON THE, LEFT BANK.OF
THE RHINE IN GERMANY?
DOUBT is RAISED, ON THAT
POINT IN THIS FINAL CHAP
TLR OF NJ. TARDIEU'S Sc
|. JCRETS OF THE WORLD WAR"
HIS VIEWS. ARE THE VIEWS
OF. FRANCE. II -.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

The birds nests from which the far
famed Chinese soup is made are built
by a species Of swallow that abounds
on the coasts of Java, Ceylon and
Borneo. and consist Of a gelatinois
substance obtained from marine
nj nfS
Evening star., 1921-11-13

In awarding marksmanship badges
those entitled, d Istingu guished naIazst
Evening star., 1921-11-13
ARMY AND .NAVY NEWS
" By Capt. Arthur G. Dunenn ORC.

United States. There being a pos.
sibility that one or more German bat
tie cruisers might slip out to sea and
assail our conveys, additional ships
We're sent across. These were the Ne
Tada, Capt. A. T: Long: Oklahoma
Capt. Mark L. Bristol. and later the
Utah. Capt. F. B. Bassett, the whole
division being under the command OF
Rear Admiral Thomas S. Rodgers.
During the night OF November 20
Il, 1918. the grand fleet got undsl
way and proceeded to sea to NEE,
to an anchorage for interment. The
/ grand feet, including battle SQUAD
l ron six. proceeded in two parable
columns, course east, distance apar,
SIX miles. to rendezvous about fort,
mnes east. Of May Island. which
| Forth. The American ships present or
this occasion were the New York
FLORIDA, Wyoming, Texas and Arkan.
sas. ''-'
Capital Ship Awaits launching.
On November 10 the L. S. s.
West Virginia will be launched at
Newport News. sponsored by Miss
Alice Mann. daughter of Isaac T Mann
Of Bramweli, w. Va. The battleship
West Virginia, together with her sis
ter ships. the Colorado. Washington
and Maryland, We're authorized by the
naval act of August 90. 1916. The
chief character istics of the West Eir-
ginia are: Length over all. GA feet
maximum beam. 81 feet, 5N inches;
mean draft. 80 feet, s inches: displace-
ment, $4,000 tons; speed. 81 knots
battery. eight l6-inch guns. fourteen
5-inch guns. four 3-inch anti-aircraft
guns and two submerged torpedo
tubes; enlisted complement of l.44s
This vessel has the large cruising ra-
dius which distinguishes all recent
United States battleships. The armor
protection and underwater guards
against torpedo attack are very COM
plete. Her boilers are fitted for burn
| ing fuel oil exclusively. The main
propeliing: machinery is electric, az
are all capital ships now under con-
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Commanding generals Of Hawaiian.
Philippine and Panama departments
have been advised that shoulder sleeve
insignia shall be worn by persons be-
longing to divisions. corps, armies, COM
munication zones and headquarters OF
field forces and the American forces in
Germany, including their departments.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

manship ana distinguished pistol shot
badges will hereafter receive them upon
completion of the matches.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Tardieu Doubts il
France Will Give j.
Up Rhineland. =.
BY ANDRE TARDIEU.

Captain Of the French army. French sbigh
commissioner TO America: Clemenceau's right
hand at the conference Of Versailles.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
peck,s Status Unchanged.

Pending the passage of the tax bill, 1t
is doubtful II Senate leaders VIII giNg
attention. to correcting the promotion
block caused by the withholding ot the g
that Of lieutenant. colonel. Il is report
ed that Senator Wadsworth will at the
first opportunity press the Peck nomt-
ma tioY, In order TO, relieve the. present
congestion and hardship caused by this
unfortunate incident, wnlcn rs IS ho'ams no afa
GERS Junior to Mai. Peck, thereby un-
i,1stly penalizing those officers by plac-
ing them in a position IN which they
were no wise at fault.
Examinations for Commission.
Warrant officers and enlisted mon of
the Regular Army eligible for examlna-
ton as second lieutenants may under
present regulations take advantage OF
| that opportunity. The final 'examina-
! ton will be held the week beginning
| March 20. 1922. Appointments Of sue
colnbatant arms only.
Passfne Notes.
Proposed Army regulations No. 150-4O.
entitled signal Corps-operation and
maintenance Of U. S. field military tele-
graph lines have been approved for
publication. .ss:.
, Hereafter when a general officer is or
derd on duty beyond the limits of his
command. he may order. an officer. OF his
stan to accompany him. II ordered To-
change station he may order the neces-
sary change Of station Of his personnel
stat. This change, 1t is stated. us not
to be considered as authorizing gem
eraI officer to order the return Of OH
GERS ofshis staff to the United States
from foreign service prior to- the expira-
ton OF their foreign service tours.
Omcers of the Reserve Corps attend
fuKs special service schools during the
fiscal year l921-1922 shall be- considered
as on temporary duty.
In awarding marksmanship badges
those sent4ttaa n d tingufshed InsISsts
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Old ships Replaced.

4 recent trafSie er of vessels from the
shipping board and the Army to the
Navy totaled twenty-nine. These
vessels comprise twelve tankers.
three refrigerating ships, twelve
commercial vessels and two ARMY
mission under direction Of the Navy.
thus replacing some of the older
ships which have been in the naval
service almost continuously since the
Spanish sh-American< war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28
ENJOY HARDING'S HOSPITALITY
Washington Children Had First Easter
Egg Rolling Since 1917.

Washington, March 2S.-The young
sters of Washington took possession of
the White House lawns today for the
first Easter egg rolling since 1917.
All the kids of the city We're free
to come and go at will in President
Harding's backyard for the whole day
and they poured down every street and
by every car line, each armed with a
basket of colored eggs, to deluge the
great sweep of lawn in a floodtide of
laughing, shouting and Growing child
hood. Youngsters of every age and
color apparently seized the opportun-
ity. 1t was their day.
There was noisy c1amoring around
every entrance long before the big
iron gates swung back to admit the
children and before the presidents own
band, the Marine band, had tuned up
to help things along for the presidents
guests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28
Z SWEAR OFF
1H TOBACCO

MOTTO BAG" has helped tn usands
to break the costly. nerve-shattering
tobacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for cigarette. cigar. pipe. or
for a chew. just place harmless No
To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead.
to help relieve that awful desire.
Shortly the habit may be completely
broken. and you are better off mem
tally. physically financially It's so
easy. SO simple. Get a box of No-To-
Bac and if At doesn't release you from
all craving for tobacco in any form.
your druggist will refund your money
without ,.uestion.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
if you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is Null
sified cocoanut oil shampoo (Which is
pure and sgreaseless), and is better
than anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls of mulsi-
fled will cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub it in. 1t makes
an abundance of rich, creamy lather,
which rinses out easily. removing
every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves the
scalp soft. and the hair fine and silky,
bright. lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and few ounces will supply
every member of the family for
months. Be sure your druggist gives
you Mulsified.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28

Following the luncheon cards will be
played in the tea room. There will be
places for twelve.
y IS y
The following young people chap
eroned by Mr.. and Mrs. John Long
had a steak roast at Tecumseh Satur-
day evening: Miss Edna Peppmeyer.
Miss Betty Frost, Miss Isabel Smith,
Mr.. Willis Anton. Mr.. Garrett Porter,
Mr.. Mcpherson Mills and Mr.. John
Dillon.
The annual business meeting of the
Ladies Music club will be held
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock with
Mrs. W. B. Swan, GA King street, as
hostess.
81 y x
The Chancel chapter of Grace cathe-
dral will have their regular all-day
meeting at Guild hall Tuesday. Lunch
con will be served at 1890 o'clock.
y = =
The meeting of the West Side For
estry club to be held Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. D. E. Coe
will begin promptly at o'clock.
= \ =
number of Topeka women left to-
day for Arkansas City, Kan, where
they will attend a three-day confer
ence of the D. A. r. Those who are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28

Mrs. Charles Blood Smith. Mrs. Bar
tel will remain for a stay of a week
or so.
Mr.. and Mrs George Stansfield and
little daughter. Mildred. have returned
from a stay of several months in Cali
fornia.
G. Gabriel, -Chiropractors. IT'S kansas.
ADV.
Mrs. Arthur j: Carruth. Jr.. and
children. Elisabeth and Arthur III.
have returned from a weeks visit in
Harrington.
Mrs. Roscoe Graves is spending the
Easter holiday in Overlook.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry r. Chapman,
of Tulsa. Okla, who have spent Easter
with Mrs. June Chapman have gone
to Kansas City to attend an Edison
convention before returning home.
Porch boxes and hanging baskets.
Hayes Greenhousees.-A
Miss Helen Montgomery of K. U.
spent today as the guest of Miss Edna
Peppmeyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crossman left
Mich, after a visit here to Mr.. and
today for their home in Ypsilant1,
Mrs. Arthur Mills.
Mrs. J. Nj. Connell, who is i'll at a
local hospital, is improving and ex-
poets to be brought to her home after
next week.
Mr. Lagler Paxton spent the Easter
vacation with friends at the Kemper
Military school at Bonneville, Mo-,
where he was a cadet last year.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G.. Spurlock and
two sons will arrive today from Pitts
burgh, Pa, to visit Mr.. Spurlock' S
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. Spurlock.
Mr. and Mrs. =. r. Paxton and
daughter, Miss Mary Paxton, motored
to Kansas City last week to spend Eas-
ter with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William Clifton of the
Scott apartments are the parents of a
small daughter born last week at Stor-
mont hospital.
Mrs. F. A. Derby and daughter, Miss
Grace Derby of Manhattan, spent Eas-
ter with Mrs. Derby's son, Mr.. F. A
Derby, and Mrs. Derby.
Miss Mabel Howerton of Rossville
is guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. NJ
Amis, 915 Lincoln street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Davis Of
San Bernardino. Calf, are the par.
ents of daughter, born March "a. tc
whom they have given the name. Nor
ma June. Mrs. Davis was formerly
Miss Elma Peterson.
Mrs. J. c. Mcintosh of Marion anG
Mrs. John.O. Mauney of Emporia have
returned to their homes after WISH
here to Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Mauney
ITO West street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28
BIG ATTENDANCE At CHURCH
Cold Weather Does Not Prevent To-
pekans From Observing Easter.

Cold Weather Does Not Prevent To-
pekans From Observing Easter.
The Indictment weather did not pre-
vent Topeka churchgoers from attend
ing the Easter services at every church
in the city Sunday.
Pastors of all the churches report
that their auditoriums were filled to
caracity at both the morning and eve
ming services.
Easter finery was notably missing
from the streets and from the
churches. Easter was observed reli-
giously and not sartorially in Topeka.
In every church there were special
services. Special music which has
been in preparation for weeks was
sung by the regular choirs. reinforced
in most cases by extra singers.
The churches were appropriately
decorated with the flowers which SYM
bolized the significance of the day,
while the sleet and snow filled the
air outside.
Flower shops remained open during
Sunday and the sales of cut flowers
and potted plants were unusually
heavy. even for this season of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28
TWENTY YEARS AGO
--~-~------~--~~---- -rr--~------------
Looking Blackboard in Society
Columns Of The State Journal

Mrs. J. D. NJ. Hamilton entertained at an
informal little card party this afternoon,
complimentary to her guests, Mrs. Mix and
daughter Miss Elizabeth Mix of Chicago.
Progressive high five was the game of the
afternoon, at the close OF which refresh
ments were served. The guests were Mrs.
Mix, Miss Mix, Mrs. f. A Herbest. Mrs. D.
o. McCray, Mrs. H. HI. Embry, Mrs. Frank
Lewis Mrs. w. A. Morton, Mrs. Fred Free
man, Mrs George Port Ashton, Mrs. Chas.
Blood Smith, Mrs. John L. Lord. Mrs. {. C.
Baker, Mrs George w. Crane, Mrs. Frank
Crane. Miss Edna Crane, Mrs. E. K. Jami-
son of Kansas City and Mrs A. e. Jacques.
Miss Edna McClintock was the guest of
honor at a delightful luncheon given at one
O'Clock today by Miss Hazel Fasler at her
home on West Tenth avenue. The guests
were all seated at one long table on which
was a pretty centerpiece of violets and
jonQuils. Luncheon was served in eight
courses and the color scheme of yellow and
purple was carried out as nearly as posi-
Bile. The guests were Miss McClintock, Miss
Ivah Davis, Miss Janette Lord, Miss Susie
Gay, Miss Helen Wilson, Miss Bessie Hay
den, Miss Vera Low, Miss Rachel Pugh of
Lawrence. Miss Louise Smith. Miss Helen
Smith and Miss Sarah Walker of Glen Falls,
n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Clancy and chill
dren have returned from visit to friends
in Larned.
Miss Nellie Goodrich is quite i'll at her
home on Topeka avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28
TRY FLIGHT TO HAITI
Four Marine Corps Birdmcn Try Jump
From Washington Field.

Washington. March 2S.-American
aviators for the first time tomorrow
will attempt to fly from the mainland
to Haiti, Santo Domingo, Porto Rico,
and the Virgin Islands.
If weather permits. four flyers from
the marine corps will hop off from
Boiling field. Washington, wing their
way down the coast to Miami, Fla,
and then skip over to Havana.
After crossing Cuba to Guantanamo
bay. the flyers will proceed to Port Au
Prince, Haiti, from there to Santo
Domingo City; thence to San Juan.
p. R.. and finally. conclude the voy-
age in the Virgin Islands at a point
near st. Thomas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28
30 Years Old
/ Attributes Health
to Internal Baths

Mr. D. C. Newcomb. 7O4 n. 4th Ave,
Atchison, Kan. writes Tyrrells Hygienic
Institute of New York as follows:
MY next birthday is July 13th-s0 years
old. Have used Tyrrells j. Il. L. Cascade
for more than 20 years. Best and only
remedy that brings relief without the use
Of drugs. My experience proved that it
always relieves. No danger from 1t. My
ailments were principally Uric Acid, Bill
tousness, Constipation, etc"
This is by no means an exceptional let
ter for Tyrrell's HYGIENE Institute to re-
ceive, as there are now over half a million
Americans using Dr. Tyrrelrs u. L. L..
Cascade" with like results.
BY the scientific use of Natures cleanser
warm water-it eliminates all poisonous
waste from the lower intestine and gives
Nature a chance to work unhampered.
You will be astonished at sthe difference
In your feelings the morning after an in
ternal bath.
The ~. b. L. Cascade" will be shown
and explained to you by Tully- mcfarland
Drug Co., $50 Kansas avenue, 129 Kansas
avenue. who will also give you free on re-
quest an interesting booklet by DIR. Chas.
4: Tyrrell; why Man of Today Is only 500
Efficient"
Get this booklet and know just why In
ternal Bathing is so effective in the pro-
motion of better Observation-Disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28
S9eEFY
eY FRANCES JONES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pierce were
host and hostess Sunday evening at
their home, 1915 Topeka boulevard, to
thirty of their friends, who enjoyed an
Easter buffet supper followed by an
informal evening.
y y -
DIR. and Mrs. Forrest Loveland en-
tertained the members of their Bridge
club Saturday evening at their home,
1908 Huntoon street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Bartel, of Kansas City, were
guests of the club.
y n -
Mrs. A. X. Wilson will entertain the
members of the Felicity Bridge
Luncheon club with 1 o'clock lunch
con Tuesday at Pelletiers tea room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28
INGROWN TOE nail
Says Nail Turns Out Itself if
You Tougher Skin.

A noted authority says that a few
drops of "Outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces
inflammation and pain and so tough
ems the tender, sensitive skin under
meath the toe nail that it can not pen
citrate the flesh. and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night.
"Outgro'' is a harmless, antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28
JAPS SEND ULTIMATUM.
Will Take Free Action in Siberia if
Chita Refuses Negotiation.

Toxic, March 2S.-The Japanese
government has sent an ultimatum to
the Chita government in Siberia noti-
flying the Chita government that un-
less it will negotiate with Japan,
Japan will take free action in Siberia
to protect japanese fishing interests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28
WILL NAME COL. HARVEY.
Appointments of ambassadors b.
Harding to Senate at Special Session

Washington. March 2S.-Nomina-
lions to important ambassadorships
will be sent to the senate by Presi-
dent Harding soon after the conven-
ing of the special session of congress.
it was learned today.
The name of Col. George Harvey
to be ambassador to Great Britain will
be one of the first sent to the senate.
His confirmation. is expected. Hard
ing considered making a recess ap-
point of Harvey but is said to have
decided that such haste was not ne
cPSSa