davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1920-04-10
Thrift in Chile.

The Scots and the French had better
look to their laurels as saving peo-
pies. Chile bids fair to rival them.
During the last ten years savings in
stitutions have risen considerably in
number. In 1910 there existed in the
entire country but dozen independ-
ent institutions carrying the accounts
of some 100000 persons; their COM
plete savings amounted to only $4,-
100000 in American money. In 1917
deposits rose to 100000 Chilean
pesos, which would equal about one
fourth as many American dollars. To
this, in the year 1918, were added So
100000 more Chilean pesos. The ma
ton has encouraged savings, through
stamps and other substantial induce
ments. Incidentally it is worth while
noting that lotteries are not permitted
in Chile; down there they believe in
getting rich slowly and surely.
The Benson signal., 1920-04-10
OCEAN CASTS UP OLD SHIP
Identity of Ancient Vessel Found on
Rockaway Beach Uncertain--May
Be Historic Pirate.

ROckaway Beach has another sensa-
ton, the Brooklyn Eagle states. Not
content with washing up hundreds Of
thousands Of crabs, Holsters and clans,
the great tide recently dug an ancient
oceanic relic out Of the sands and left
it to bleach in a winters sun, like
some skeleton of departed dinosaur.
According to Capt. Joseph Meade OF
the Rockaway coast guard station, 1t
is an old sloop O. war.
Nobody knows its history. From all
appearances this washed out corpse In
an ocean graveyard was once saucy
war vessel, mounting nine guns, in
Guiding the old time bow chaser that
used to bark with ferocity at pursuing
vengeance
The ship is bluff-bowed, her spikes
are handwrought, her ribs are Of stout
oak and her bowsprit, broken short
at the cap, is mighty headstOne on
sandy grave.
The old salts who are experts on
such matters say the buried hull is
an old British sloop. During the war
Of 1912 privateers manned by adven-
turous Yankees frequently hung about
Jones inlet, towing in their prizes for
anchorage and running to shelter
when British men-o'-war, out for re-
venge, bore down upon them.
Another tradition unearthed from
the old shippers Of clipper ships, now
come to anchor on the Rockaway
shores, has it that Capt. Jones, for
whom Jones inlet was named, at one
time just prior to the Revolutionary
war, pursued profitable trade in con-
traband in the vicinity, unknown to
the British customs. The handwrought
spikes and the general shape Of the
rotting wreck plainly indicate that
she was an oldtimer, very likely OF
Revolutionary times.
The Benson signal., 1920-04-10
Sounded Like a Curse.

A spinster of about forty years or a
bit more recently had house to rent.
Now her last tenant had three healthy
American sons and they had done a
great deal Of damage to the house,
so she had firmly declared that she
would tolerate no children this time.
SO when a man responded to her ad-
vertisement, she asked him whether
he had any children. "Seven," he re-
turned and then went on to tell how
good they were.
But the splnster Informed him that
she would not rent her house to a
family in which there were so many
children. Angrily the man turned
away. but retorted over his shoulder /:
II only hope some day you'll have sew
en- children, lady, and can't find a
house, er"-IndianapOlis News.
The Benson signal., 1920-04-10
House to Probe Gasoline Prices.

Washington. - The federal trade
commisS;, il has been directed by the
house 10 make investigation into the
causes of recent advances in prices
of gasoline, fuel oil and kerosene. A
report not later than June was called
for under Il resolution adopted with
out record vote and which also
asked that the commission determine
whether amy combination in restraint
of trade exists between those engaged
i'm the oil business.
The Benson signal., 1920-04-10
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
At Kansas City.

Kansas City.-Hogs-Bulk. $l3.75@
1885; heavies, $3.50 q l4.I0, mediums,
$14.50@1525; lights, SIS :o@15.|o pigs,
$4,000 1900.
Cattle-Choice heavy steers, $4,000
s10,O0111.15: choice lights. $11.G0&
Gs.35: common, $s.OO9 1850 butcher
heifers, $72561S.25; cows. $6.t0Q 100: :
calves, $14.26016.25; feeders, SS.SO@
1880; stockers, $6.75 q 1t.50.
Sheep-Lambs. $17.4002N Is. culls,
S14.0O31725; yearlng wethers: $500
G1T.25; ewes, $11.50 @14.25; culls $3.50
@l125; breeding ewes, $500 a 1850;
feeder lambs, $14.25 q 1925.
The Benson signal., 1920-04-10
Fire Wrecks Hospital.

Denver.-Fire which developed sup
posedly from sparks from the power
plant smOkestack. destroyed the mems
building Of the hospital of the Jewish
Consumptives' Relief Society here. and
for an hour endangered the lives of
forty men patients undergoing treat
ment in the building. The total loss
was estimated to be $4,000 to $4,000
The Benson signal., 1920-04-10
johnson Sends for Sheriff.

CaleXico. Cal.-Jack Johnson, for
merly worlds heavyweight champion
pugilist, sent for Sheriff Applestill of
Imperial county and arranged to have
thes heriff take him personally into
custody when Johnson crosses the in
ternatiOnal line to meet federal charges
pending against him at Chicago John
son said he hoped to be ready to sur
render SOOn
The Benson signal., 1920-04-10
Vocal Dexterity.

$50 you are training your boy as an
auctioneer. Isaac. How does he get
on with the talking part of the busl-
ness?"
First rate, Abe; first rate. He finds
talking so easy already that he can
do il with one hand."-FrOm Blighty,
London.
The Benson signal., 1920-04-10
WASHINGTON.

NatiOn-Wide' reports from federal re-
serve bank officials, made public at
Washington disclose their opinion that
the postwar era of "eXtravagance and
reckless buying by the public is near
ing it's end"
Print paper costing not more than
8 cents a pound would be admitted
tax free under a bill amending the
revenue act, passed unanimously by
the House and sent to the Senate.
The present law fixed 5 cents as the
limit. but members said none at that
price was obtainable for import
An airplane mail service operating
between New York and San Francisco
by way of Chicago was authorized by
the Senate in adopting an amendment
to the postoffice appropriation bill.
The sum of 81, 100000 is set aside by
the bill to be used by the postmaster
general in purchasing, equipping and
operating the mail planes.
Mrs. Edward Bell. wife of the sec
retary of the American embassy at
1ChND, udS DCCL dppOllAlCNA NVuiioS'OA VI
the embassy. She is the first woman
to be named for this position.
The Supreme Court, at the request
of the government, has taken hand
in the boundary controversy between
Texas and Oklahoma, involving the
Red River valley oil lands, and issued
two injunctiOns, to remain in effect
pending final decision in proceedings
instituted by Oklahoma. The first
prohibits Texas from issuing permits
affecting contested lands. Under the
second, both states are enjOined from
removal of oil or gas we'll machinery.
A census of the available stock of
hides and skins in the United States
and public knowledge of the facts will
tend to reduce the cost of shoes and
of leather goods, Representative
Charles A. Nichols of Michigan told
the House census committee. While
the United States produces only about
40 per cent of the hides needed for
it's leather requirements, there has
never been any difficulty about get
ting an adequate supply from South
America and other foreign countries,
said Nichols
The Benson signal., 1920-04-10
Robber Killed In st. Louis HoIdup.

st. Louis, MO.-A lone bandit killed
one police officer, seriously wounded
three others and himself was killed
when he held up and robbed the East
on-1'aylOr Trust company here OF
$4,000
The Benson signal., 1920-04-10
METAL MARKETS.

CoIorado settlement prices:
Bar silver, $1.26
Copper. pound. l912 zoe.
Lead. $9.25.
Tunrstcn. per unit. $3.50 q 1900.
The Benson signal., 1920-04-10
CAUGHT FROM the NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
W eSterh Newspaper
WESTERN.

l.
w. ID. Askern, prosecuting attorney
Of Pierce County, Washington, was
called to the door of his home at Ia
coma and shot. His wounds are re-
ported serious.
Robert M. Leatherwood, 85 years
old, one of Arizona's pioneers and
Apache Indian fighter in the frontier
days, dropped dead from heart failure
in restaurant at Tucson, Ariz.
While the special frain bearing the
body of H. j. Temple. general super
intendent of the Southern Pacific Rail
road of Mexico, was speeding toward
Nogales, Ariz., Mrs Temple, the widow,
gave birth to a girl.
Two men were killed, another lies
in a critical condition, several others
We're injured and the lives Of scores
Of citizens endangered by the explo-
sion of an oil tank that demolished the
rear Of the city garage at Porterville,
Cal.
The United Shoe Machinery Company
of massachusetts was enjOined by
Judge Trieber in the United States Dis
trict Court at st. Louis from enforcing
any of the lease clauses in contracts
made before the passage of the Clay
ton antitrust act in 1914.
Alice True Gentle, grand opera sing
er, flied suit at Santa CrZfer divprce
from DR.. Robert Bruce Gentle, New
York dentist The complaint charges
desertiOn The couple were married in
Seattle in 1900, and have one son,
Bruce Gentle, Ii years old.
A German revolver he had captured
overseas was used by Harold Wood,
South Bend, Ind, world war veteran,
in an attempt to commit suicide. Little
hope is entertained for his recovery.
''You know the cause of this" said a
note addressed to his mother at South
Bend
Sale of the Home Oil Refining Com
pany TO the Anglo American Oil Com
pany of London has been completed at
Fort Worth, Texas. The sum involved
in the transaction was $3O,OOO,OOO, it
was said. The Home company was
placed in the hands of d receiver two
months ago.
The Benson signal., 1920-04-10

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Vladivostok, April 6. Japanese
troops occupied Vladivostok after eigE
hours of severe fighting in all parts o.
the city.
The.Japanese imperial flag is flying
in the place of the Russian ensign
from all government buildings.
Some Of the officials of the revolu-
tiOnary contingent already have been
arrested and deported All Russians
have been diSarmed.
Throughout the night the Japanese
fought with rifles, machine guns, gren-
AIDES and small artillery in all portions
of the city Their incessant firing met
little opposition as the Russians were
taken by surprise, the Japanese moves
toward occupation having been unex-
pected by the party in power.
Many Russians escaped into the hill
country behind the city, whence they
had come two months ago, when the all
Russian government of Admiral Kali
chak fell before the attacks of a revO-
lutionary party. Early in the day the
Japanese launched their attack in the
Korean quarter which they occupied
Later they marched Korean and Rus
sian prisoners tied together with ropes
through many of the streets of the city
-.yrhe List of the American expedition
airy forces under BrigA Gen William S.
Graves left NladivQstok, April 4. A few
hours subsequent to their departure a
proclamation was posted throughout
the city stating that Japanese troops
would not evacuate Siberia at the pres
ent time. The proclamation warned all
inhabitants against any unfriendly at
titude on the part of the Russian pOpu-
lation. The tenseness of the situation
here has increased hourly since the
clash.
San FranciscO.-Japanes Vice Con-
sui Ishda has been killed by the Boil
sheviki at NikOlaevsk, eastern Siberia,
according to cable advices received by
the New World, a Japanese language
paper, here.
The same adviceS said that the Rus
sian government formally has asked
the Japanese government for peace and
the Japanese government has respond
ed by sending YagOrO Miura, it's special
envoy at Paris and former minister TO
Switzerland, to Russia to investigate.
Recent Honolulu and VladivOstOk dis
patches tell Of fighting between Japan
eSe and Russians at NikOlaevSk, town
on the Amur river in eastern Siberia.
NIadivostok dispatches reported forty
Russians killed and eighty wounded
The Benson signal., 1920-04-10
Cash Grain I'm Chicago

Chicago-Wheat-N red, $262;;
No. 4 Northern spring. S2:41; No.
Northern spring, dark. Sass.
Corn--No mixed, $f.6S; No. yell
low 81 -
The Benson signal., 1920-04-10

Recent Honolulu and NladivOstOk dis
patches tell Of fighting between Japan
ese and Russians at NikOlaevSk, town
on the Amur river in eastern Siberia.
VIadivostok dispatches reported forty
Russians killed and eighty wounded.
The Benson signal., 1920-04-10
Live Poultry.
Eggs.
Vegetables.

Apples, Colo. box.... 2.O0Q3.5O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


WANTED-1C statesmen to sell 10 oil leases
Of five acres each in 10 counties in Texas
TOTAL: so acres at IS per acre. All
the buyer needs is S150-nerve enough to
ACHE has ten chances to become a MIL
LIONAIRB. A 5-acre tract may be worth
a MILLION DOLLARS by a big well COM
ing in near his tract Many deep tests
going down around our leases. With 10
shots, you are bound to win. How can
you lose. Statesmen make killing on this
deal. Write ut once. Better wire for
RECREATION of territory, plats maps, etc.
PECQS VALLEY COMPANY, 114ia N.
ROBINSON. OKLAHOMA, CITY. OKLA.
WANTED--Two experienced health and
accident insurance solicitors that are caps
able of contracting with and instructing
new agents. One for western half Of Kan
sas aud the other for eastern half. State
managers contract. We have excellent OPP
portunlty for right parties. For full par
uculars address Ii. W. Lockard, Box 426,
Topeka. Kan.
Statesmen, WANTED-- Men who own cars
and are willing to drive rural routes this
summer can make good salary. We train
you for our work, and furnish list of old
customers. Position permanent for those
who can make good. Address quickly. Sales
Manager, 434 Lathrop Building, Kansas
City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. II.
Wadieigh. Telephone ASS K-L

Miss Gladys Deschler. Of Freeman ave
cb t and famlfy As of P PGOte Is ~ DsS-
l. II Ellenberger, Of Lake street, has
eral assembly OF the Presbyterian church.
- Mr.; and Mrs. George Noller OF East
Springs to spend four weeks
The Rev. r. T. Weaver OF Hamilton. o.,
is visiting his brother. Mr. A. f. Weaver,
and Mrs. Weaver, of Jefferson street.
Mrs. J. A. LeveFidge, OF East Sixth ave-
nue., who underwent an operation at Stor-
mont hospital last week, is Improving
The woman's Missionary society Of the
Third Presbyteriah church will meet
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Sam Norris, Of Lane street enter
tanned the Social Hour club Thursday
Afternoon. Those present were: Mrs.
Emma Harris, Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, Mrs.
Martha Garlic Mrs. Maggie Schsffer, Mrs.
Violet Owens, Mrs. Lena sutton, Mrs. Eva
Hope Mrs. Edna Bronson, Mrs, Homer
kepp, Mrs. Anna Maguuson, Mrs. Nina
Mar Ven, Mrs. Maude Rlckei. Mrs. E, NJ.
Morris9nl Mrs, Gertrude Lyon, Mrs.
katherine Bartlett, Mrs. Ruth Owen, Miss
ThelmG Talbert, and Miss Sybil Rickel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. II.
Wadleigh. Telephone 4S6e XII.

Mrs. Clinton Scott entertained with a
dinner at her apartment in the Delodes.
Friday evening Ter Mrs. J. p. Dunn. of
Russell. Kan. Covers were placed fer Mrs.
Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Kelsey, Mr..
and Mrs. c. s. Ash. Mrs. r. G. Fitzgerald,
Mrs. A. BrodYick, of Salina: Miss Viz
ginia Ash, Miss Doris Ash and Chester
The Loyal women's class Of the Oakland
Christian church will be guests of Mrs.
Arthur TAYLOR and Mrs. Newton Scott, In
the Taylor Grove, Thursday June 10.
This Is the annual picnic for the mem
bers and their families.
Miss Ruth Freeman, of Phillipsburg. is
visiting her grandparents, Dr., and Mrs.
Ensign, Of Forest avenue, on her way to
Emperia, where she Will enter the Normal
Mr., and Mrs K. P. jacobson and little
daughter, Mrs. w +. Anderson, Mr.. Leo
Anderson. all Of kansts City; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Anderson, of Forest avenue, mo-
tored to Valley Falls Monday. to spend
the day the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
sons daughter, Mrs. c. II. Kimball, and
the Rev. Mr.. Eimball.
ing with her sister, Mrs. @. @. Tastian
and family, of Highland Park, has re-
turned TO her home in Oakland.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the oakland
Methodist church viii meet "Wednesday
afternoon at 80 o'clock in the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rawson entertained
with birthday party Saturday afternoon
for their little daughter, Leta, it being her
ninth birthday anniversary. The little
Boyle, Helen Doyle, Beulah Carlyle, Letha
Lingo, Lorraine Hisgs, Betty Higas. Arlene
Smith, Margaret Weddle, Deyota Sherman
Fay Richardson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01
BUSINESS CHANCES


SPLENDID opportunity for live
hustler to take charge of dis
trict of Topeka and surrounding
territory to manage sales force
and demonstrators on Ko-Ka-Po,
a delicious home beverage put up
in concentrated powder form.
Rapid seller, wonderful repeater.
The position is a strictly commits
sion proposition with unlimited
possibilities, paying from $500
to $500 per month. Small cap
ital required to carry stock to
supply demand. Sales organizer
will be in Topeka within two
weeks to personally start you
going right. Address UNI
VERSAL PRODUCTS COM
PANY, Minneapolis, MINI.
DRAY and transfer business, city 5000 Big
Rock Island shops located here, trucks
and excellent business. Bargain, cash or
terms. Buy the equipment and the business
is free. Investigate. Address Box DIS,
Horton. Kan. Y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01

Mrs. C. H. Willis, 81 years, died
this morning at o'clock at her home,
1895 FILLMORE street, south, after a
by six children, two sons and four
daughters: Mr.. Willis of 1895 Fill
more street, and another son, father
Of Miss Theta Willis; Mrs Gertrude
Hershe of Topeka; Mrs. George Fris-
bic of Granville and Miss Rose WI
Its and Miss Maude Willis of 1925
Fillmore. The funeral service will be
held at the home Thursday afternoon.
Burial at Newman.
Mrs. Willis came to Kansas with
her husband in the early days. settling
near Newman. She moved to North
Topeka with her daughters. Rose and
Maude. about twelve years ago, buy
ing a home At S27 Van Buren, street,
where they lived until short time
ago, when they purchased their pres
emit home in Fillmore street.
Notes and Personals.
Mrs. c.. W. CasIey of 1892 jackson
street was taken to st. Francis hospi-
tai last Friday.
Mrs. John Robl and daughter, Flor
ence, of Ellinwood, will come tomor-
row to visit Mrs. Robrs sister, Mrs. L.
J. Degarno. and family. of 1898
Quincy street.
A. NJ. Petro & Son. Drugsists.-Adv.
Mrs. l.. w. Smith and daughters.
Miss Freda and Marjorie, spent yes
terday in Wamego. the guests of rela-
tives.
Roy Williams formerly of North
Topeka, now living in New Haven,
Conn, will come the latter part of the
month to visit his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. S. Williams. Of ITO South Mad
ison street.
For sale. good car. 1917 model; $500.
I
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Robinson of
Shorey are parents of twin daughters,
born last week.
Mrs. John Rickles OF Hoyt. was
operated upon yesterday at st. Francis
hospital.
s. r. Dexter, undertaken. Lady as
sistant, s23 Kansas ave.-Adv.
Mrs. L. w. Smith attended the final
piano recital of her niece. Miss Gladys
jenkins, at I.indsborg, Friday evening
Miss jenkins has been studying, piano
and voice at. 1indsborg for several
years, completing the course in less
than the usual time required.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pitts Sparks have
issued cards for the marriage of their
daughter Emma Mildred, to Mr.
George Edward Anderson, which will
take place Saturday evening, June H.
at their home, 1894 Harrison Boule-
ward. Kansas City, Mo. Mr.. Anderson is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James An
derson of 1101 Madison street. He
was born and reared in North Topeka,
receiving his education in the Topeka
schools. He is in the valuation de-
partment of the Santa Fe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson viii live in Topeka and
will be at home after July 1:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Miller and daug-
/ ter Mildred, and son, Robert, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim williams and son, Leon
ard Mrs Waldmand and Emma Lou
Westbrooke, went to Perry Monday
on a fishing trip. The combined ef-
forts of the party resulted in catching
seven fish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
800Block on Lane Street.

Absolutely modern s-room residences
and finished rooms in attic, first floor.
consists of reception hall, parlor, dining
room and kitchen. maple floors and
oak finish, beam ceiling. mantle and
crate in dining room. second floor s.
bedrooms and bath, maple floors and
hard pine finish, attic is hard pine
finish, real nice rooms. fun. basement
with two rooms, one laundry and 4
coal room. Quaker furnace, shade.
double garage. Price $7.750
w. T. DAWSON & co. :
Columbian Bldg.
NJ &. Van Petten- P. A. Rogers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01
WE WANT
WANTED

White girl for general house work
Phone White 1855, or call on 1858
Boswell.
WANTED-50 neat girls for dining room
and lunch counter work, $40 to SIS mo-,
board, room. fire. transportation: cooks,
family help; maids; kitchen helpers. etc.
Furman's Employment Office, 106 West
GIRL for general housework in small
family with no children See Mrs.
Thomas at Santa Fe Watch Co., S21 Kan
sas ave,
WANTED-Colored cook and dishwasher.
No phone calls answered. S11 Kansas
ave.
WANTED-A hand irener at Chrisfs
Hospital.
WANTED-Waifress. OFemerle restaur-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01
Turks and French in Armistice.

London, June Turkish national
list forces ana the superior. command
of French troops occupying Cilicia,
Asia Minor, have concluded a twenty
day armistice. which at its expiration
may be renewed, according to a Con-
stantinople dispatch to the Exchange
telegraph company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01
MUSICAL SENTIMENTS

A. NJ. and I. c. Roe, 116 f. 9Th street. Tel.
$3.50 Pianos. Player Pianos and the Aeo-
liam Vocation phonograph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01

Eugene lodge No. 10, 1. o. o. F.,
will hold election of officers Wednes-
day evening at the hall, s37 Kansas
avenue. ALI past grands are expected
to be present as there will be voting
on grand lodge officers. At the close
of lodge refreshments will be served.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01
WANTS
AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ADS

OUT OF TOWN advertisements must. pc
accompanied with, cash or check in full
payment of the Same. Note the foregoing
INSTRUCTIONS about counting the words and
ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
Inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
journal Is / cent a word each insertion
minimum 10 cent?: b. the week cents a
word mintmnL, 30 cents.
COUNT THE WORDS OF your ad iacluG-
Ing four words for State Journal address,
When address Is used count each initial,
letter and each number or combination o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01
FOR saIE-pouLTRY,

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red eggs for
matching. 10 for 81. delivered. Phone 7o5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-01
TYPBwRiTEks.
mOvING.
------~-~-----~->>-~--~-~---
f E N | NJ 0 RE M Vim G.,
CALL PHONE 4341
mov1NG
LEGAL


First published in Topeka state Journal
Tuesday, June /, 1921
Notice Of membership meeting to change
name
KANSAS EMPLOYERS ASSOCIATION
Notice Is hereby given that a special
q sne ilI he bei al ,ne & 1ors
day Of June, 1920 at the hour Of 10 o'clock
A. NJ at the office Of said Assn. 413-1f
Huivane Bldg. Topek0. Kansas. for the
purpose Of changing the name from the
Kansas Employers Assn. to the Associated
Industries Of Kansas.
Dated June /, 1920
By order Of the executive COMMITTEES.
HARRY SHARP. Secretary.