davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Ratify Despite
Wilson Stand.
Hoover Pleads
Declares Reservations Do
Not Nlllify League and
They Should Be Accepted
Without Further DELAY

Herbert Hoover. in a statement issued
from his Office here yesterday, advo-
Gates early ratification Of the peace
treaty so long as the final form gives
us freedom of action and room for con-
structlve development of peace" and
with reservations which "should satisfy
the most timid as to entanglernents."
Mr.. Hoover expressed the belief that
the reservations "do not DESTROY the
possibility Of the creation of q potent
organization to mitigate the dangers in
front Of US, and the alternatives are a
continuation of our state of war for
another year, or the unthinkable thing.
for us TO make a separate peace after
we have gone SO far as to agree on its
main lines with comrades in arms
DESPITE the feeling of President Will
son and his associates that the strength
OF the league is somewhat undermined"
| by the reservations, Mr.. Hoover ex-
pressed the opinion "they also should
accept" them.
Should Wait No Longer
"Regardless of what any Of US may
think should have been the provisions
of either the league or the treaty" he
asserted, I'VE and the world should not
be kept waiting longer for a settle
ment.'
Due to the "unsettlement and other
causes that the league would mitigate u
he continued, "the world is steadily
drifting back to a worse state of inter
national antagonism than existed be-
fore 1914. The naval strength of every
great nation, except the enemy and
Russia, has been increased during the
war. Many great armies have been
demobillzed, yet the world is again en-
gagged IN preparedness and the actual
numbers of men under arms to-day is
much larger than before 1914 No
moderating influences can be set up
until we come to conclusion and join
the league that was created at our in
splration and upon which the entire
theme of settlement--our real hope of
a better world-revolves.
The President seems to feel that the
foundations of the league rest upon
our participating (subject to approval
of Congress on use of force) in an obli-
CATION to preserve the territorial integ-
rity and political independence of its
members against aggression. Without
entering upon this method of preven-
tion of aggression, l believe a great
foundation of peace does lie in the con-
tinuous functioning of a body Of great
international representatives sitting
outside the pettiness of day-to-day in
ternational relations engaged upon con-
ciliation, the mitigation of antagonism,
the very effective boycott of disturbe RS
| through arousal OF public opinion
against them and through it the imme-
diate undertaking Of disarmament of
the world to simple defensive foot
ing"
Mr.. Hoover points out that in case the
treaty failed Of ratification citizens of
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Kaiser Sleepless
As Reu0H Fails
Ne'cs Of Kapp's Fall
Keeps Ex-Emperor Up
Until Early in Morning

AMERONGEN, March 1S (By The Az
sociated ress).-The former German
Emperor remained up last night long
after the others in Bentinck Castle had
gone to bed. News of the failure OF the
Kapp revolution reached him in the
evening.
For several days past the former
ruler of Germany had been in q state
of excitement over the events in Berlin
Last night he retired to his apartment
early, but the lights in his wing of the
castle shone through the windows until
an early hour this morning.
WIERINGEN, Holland, March 49,
The people of Wieringen to-day are
mYstified regarding the movements Of
Dutch torpedo boats off the coast in
the zuider Zee, near Wieringen, where
former Crown Prince William of Ger
many resides. One boat. arrived here
Of the Dutch government To-day
another came
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Thousands of Natives
Pouring Across Line Say
Worst Upheaval in Re-
public's History Is Near
Fear Conscription
For Rival Armies
Military Camps Increase
Activities as Political
Factions Open Campaign
By Wilbur Forrest

opectut OlSpGtcH To TIE Tribune
LOS ANGELES, March 18.-The Sem
ate subcommittee, headed by Senator
Fail, to-day received reports from
agents along the Texas border that
Mexicans are crossing the line by
thousands to escape what they explain
will be the worst revolution Mexico has
ever known. Many of these refugees
have been interviewed, and almost
without exception declare they expect
an upheaval in Mexico within the next
few days that would draw them into
the fighting forces Of one side or the
other if they remained.
The fugitives insist they are tired of
fighting and seek sanctuary on Ameri-
can soil. Senator Fall was not inclined
to-day to believe that a Mexican revo-
luton will break "within the next few
days. though evidence before the Sem
ate committee during the last two
weeks has indicated strongly that a
new struggle in Mexico is almost in
evitable soon.
Land Unsafe even for Mexicans"
The latest report OF the exodus re-
celved by the committee from ono OF
the most experienced officials on the
Texas border, said the consensus Of
hundreds who had been interviewed
was that Mexico has become unsafe
even for Mexicans. The Tribune re-
from this officer:
"For the last thirty days many thou
sands Of Mexicans Of the peon class
have been crossing the river into the
United States clandestinel nely-smuggling
themselves into this country without
assistance. Consul De Lamarta at San
Antonio has been asserting in the
daily press for several days lately
that these Mexicans are being imposed
upon by unprincipled Americans, who
circulate promises of fancy prices for
work here. This has bcea proved to
be untrue, and when interviewed the
Mexicans state without exception about
as follows:
"'We came over here first because
the conditions in Mexico are bad and
our people have no relief from perse-
cution. The general opinion in Mex
leo is that a new revolution is being
Matched, and to escape being forced into
the army we come to this side of the
river 1t is impossible for any poor
man to remain in Mexico and not be
iOICeU luCO tlc UllllCulty ny one OF
the other faction. To be neutral is i'm
possible in that country. We under
stood that living wages we're being
paid for farm labor and railroad work
on this side and we expect to get work
and remain here until matters are set
tied in Mexico.
See No Safety Until U. s. Acts
"In answer to the question, When
co you think matters will be safe in
Mexico?' they invariably answer:
When the United States makes them
behave"
The official added that two other
officials were interviewing other ref
ugces and that he believed all would
repeat the same story. 1t is under
Continued on pago three
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Swami to Ask
u. S. Prosecute
Sheffield Firm
Charges Violation of Lever
Act in Trying to Limit
Milk Supply; To Turn
Over Facts to Prosecutor

District Attorney Swami. who has
been investigating the Sheffield Farms
Company's demand that farmers cur
tail their production of milk said YES
terday that he would turn over his
evidence to United States District At
torney Caffey and ask him to prose-
cute under the Lever act
This is an admirable statute" said
Mr.. Swami. "The Lever act is Greet
and applicable. and seems to have been
enacted to fit this case I am merely
invoking that act through the Federal
attorney. I will give him the facts
and he will do the rest For my part.
shall continue my investigation and
may take action under one Of our stat
utes."
Section 4, Chapter SO, of the Lever
act provides that at is hereby made
unlawful for any person willfully to
destroy. any necessaries TO the pur-
pose of enhancing the prices or re-
stricting the supply thereof
or to consplre. combine, agree or ar
range with any other persons to limit
the facilities for transporting. pro-
ducing, supplying, storing or dealing in
neCeSSaTlcS.
Penalty Is $4,000 Fine
The penalty for violation of this
section is fine of $4,000 or imprison-
ment for not more than two years. or
both.
at makes no difference who applies
the law" said Mr.. Swami, 80 long as
the law fits the case The Lever act
pertains to this scheme to reduce the
supply of necessaries of life, which
Sheffield Farms has attempted."
Part of the evidence in the District
Attorneys hands shows that, according
to Moody's Manual, the Sheffield Farms
Company made net profits of S774,00O
or 6112 per, cent, in 1918, and that the
company had an extra surplus fund of
1921 900 and an extra depreciation
fund of $267,OO0, totafing $498,OOO. The
dividend for 1918 was S276,O0O. The
gross sales for that year amounted to
$26,364,311.
night, saying:
"The statements issued as to the
profits of the Sheffield Farms Products
Company are not only misleading, but
absolutely untrue The claim is made
that we earned y per cent in 1913
This figure is apparently arrived at on
the assumption that our capitalization
is $1,500,000. This is only the amount
of preferred stock issued by the
company.
Denies Profiteering
"It is said that we made in 1918 an
abnormal profit when our country was
at war 1t implied rrofteering. This
is a gross representation"
Mr.. Horton says more business was
done in that year because Of merger
with the Locust Farms Company, the
Diamond Dairy Company and the Mu-
tual, McDermott Company, and that
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
bert Government Regans Control in Berlin;
Senate Votes Treaty Reservation ON Irish Freedom
Reservation on
Irish Freedom,

6roo The Tribmae's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 1S.--
The teat of the Irish reservation
to the peace treaty as adopted to-
night by the Senate fouows:
I'm consenting to the ratifica-
tion of the treaty with Germany
the United States adheres to the
principle of self-deternlination
and to the resolution Of sympathy
with the aspirations of the Irish
people for a government of their
own choice adopted by the Senate
June s, 1919, and declares that
when such government is at
tanned by Ireland, consumma-
tion it is hoped is at hand, it
should promptly be admitted as q
member of the league of nations"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
ReUoH in Ireland
RepOrtedPIanned

LONDON, March 19.- Allen
Clement Edwards, Liberal, has
given notification, "The London
Times" says, of his intention to
ask Premier Lloyd George, in the
House of Commons on Monday,
whether the government is in
formed of rising planned in Ire
land for Easter Monday and a
local rising at the same time at
Liverpool, Manchester and Glas-
gov. He will also ask whether
the navy has seized consignment
OF arms and ammunition from
Germany and whether there is
reason to suppose that the Ger
man Secret Service is back Of the
planned rising.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19

GOOD MORNING:
What constitutes good results? Not ALL
ing your office with Job hunters" not
wasting valuable time interviewing unde-
sirable applicants, but in getting what you
desire with the least possible trouble and
expense. Call the Good Morning Girl.
Beekn,an 5000. and give her your adver-
tisenlcbt for to-unrraws Tv.huns.~--Advt-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
GOOD MORNING

Continued on paoe ten
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
r HE w EAT H + r

Increasing cIoudiness and warmer to-
day; probably rain by night; rain
and warmer tomorrow.
FnII Report on Last Page
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19

Continued on paso eight
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19

Continued or mex, page
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19

Continued on pass FOUR
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19

Continued On pavc three
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19

Continued OF page ak
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19

Continued on paeo three
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-20
SOCIETY


Continued from preceding psgsl
Miss Ethel Wright and Miss Minnie
Wright of Tulsa, Okla, and Mrs.
Charles Loder of Amarillo, Tex. are
in Topeka. where they were called
by the death of their father Mr.. c. A
Wright. A sister of Mr.. Wright Mrs
A. Allard of Ell Rino. Tex, is also
here. The funeral occurred this aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Kenneth Burnett and her chill
dren, John and Harriet, of Tulsa,
Okla, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Burnett.
Maureen McKernan left last night
for Excelsior Springs, where she will
spend a week. She will then go to
Oklahoma for a months visit to her
father. Mr.. John McKernan, and re-
turn about June l to resume her work
with the Topeka Capital.
Mrs. A. E. Foshay has returned
from a weeks visit to her daughter
Mrs. c. A. Deardroff. in Linden.
Miss Edna Childers OF Wamego will
come in a few days to visit Mrs. J. r.
Waddington.
Mr.. Daniel Muller is i'll at his home.
Mrs. r. Z. Mayhem, who has been
i'll at her home, 1875 College avenue.
is recovering.
Mr.. John Long went to Joplin. Mo.
today, where he was called by the
death of his mother, Mrs. ]. S. Long
Justice and Mrs. w. A. Johnston havo
hotu thelr nome IN west sixth street
to Mr.. @. w. Sutherin.
Mrs. Charles L. Franklin has re-
turned from ten days stay in Excel
sior Springs.
Mrs. J. s. linn left Saturday night
for Gallup. N. NJ. and for points in
Arizona where she will visit relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bassett and
their son John Ray. spent Sunday in
Buriingame with Mr.. Bassett's mother.
Mrs, J. r. Bassett. and his sister. Mrs
II. c. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cooley of Lin
coin. Neb., announce the birth OF a
daughter on Sunday April 1S. Mrs
Cooley was formerly Miss leila Spears.
We can still take a limited number
in Pepp's Coal Savings Plan. Topeka
. Coal Co., Elks' Building Phone 4S2.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-20
LOST AND EnuNn

LOST-Saturday evening, purse containing
Santa FS pay check and annual pass,
bonds md bills. Finder return to TIC
Madison st. for reward or phone Blue 1865.
LDST-Lady's black leather handbag near
court house, containing money and re-
ceipts. Return to assessors office, court
house. Reward.
LOST-RoH book on Kansas ave. between
y. W. e. A and Quincy school, Monday
night. Return to y. w. G. A. Reward.
LOST-Lady's wrist watch Monday. Re-
ward Phone $40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-20
mANrEn-sAI.EsMEN

MEN WANTED WHO own cARs-ws-
have several openings for men who own
We viii 90 the teaching and pay n salary
Of from $1,000 TO $14O0 a day. depending
on the man: fromlt ACTON VII De neces,
Iathrop Building, Dept 2, Kansas City,
Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-20
wANrED-MALE HELP.

WANTED - At once, expert
enced job pressman; perma-
nent position; good wages; ideal
working conditions. Apply EN-
ployment Manager, We tern
Tablet Co., Saint Joseph, Mis-
souri,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


WE PAY the highest price for CASTOR
clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats. Drop
US card or call Gordon Bros. Loan Of
flee, 400 Kansas ave. Phone 1907.
SOL Kansas ave
POULTRY WANTED-E, C. Wise. 1l27
Kansas ave Phone e54.
1062 HASTY AUTO HXPREsS-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-20
wANTED-MALE HELP.

~~-~~O--@-(>1-~>~->----
WANTED AT once, expert
enced cylinder pres m n;
permanent position good wages ;;
ideal working conditions. Apply
Employment Manager, Western
Tablet Company, Saint Joseph,
Missouri.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERK examination To-
peka May 10 Hundreds needed. Age 49,
So Salary $1,000 81, 500. Experience un-
necessary. Men desiring to take examina-
tlons write Immediately for free porticu-
lars J. Leonard former government ex-
sminer,) 1912 Equitable Bldg. Washin gton:
WANTED-Young man to
carry Journal route. APP
ply at the Business Office
State Journal.
WANTED-Man and wife cooks; fry cook:
kitchen help; farm hands; married farm
couples; tea1nsters; laborers hospital help :
colored couple for family, $40 mo- 1ur-
molders; cabinet makers; laborers to ship.
Furman's Labor Agency, LOG West Sth.
WANTED AT ONCE-Wide awake, expert
enced grocery clerk; married man pre-.
letter would want personal interview. j.
r. Barrett, Frankfort, Kan.
WANTED-A bright young man 10 dp-
prentice to learn lithographic engraving.
A rare opportunity for the right person.
AppIy TO Mr.. Seely. The Hall Lithograph-
ing Co. 623 Kansas ave.
ADVERTISING statesmen to sell our pic
torial window service to advertisers
Splendid commission as all orders received
are good sized. Illustrated Current News,
New Haven, Conn.
FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, 100, for nearby
railroads, $3.50 monthly experience
unnecessary. Railway Association, care
Journal.
WANTED-A neat appearing, educated
man for house to- house advertising;
nothing to sell. Apply j. F. Murray, care
Throop Hotel -.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERK examina ton
May Is Special preparation given: Par
ticulars free Write Modern Civil Service
Inst. 400. Denyer.
WANTED-ShoemalSer Apply in person.
Eagle Shoe Repairing Co., 931 Kansas
WANTED-Cabinet maker. Good wages
to right man. Clay Center Planning Mill,
Clay Center, Kansas.
WANTED-Experien newspaper solicit
TORI Must be a hustler See Cramer'
212 r. 9th. ----
PORTER. colored, middle aged; reference
required night work. Apply Throop hotel
ELEVATOR BOY, colored. Apply Throop
WANTED-Ynrd cleaning. trash and cinder
hauling Phone Black 2S96
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-20
wANTED-FEMALE HELP,
Permanent Positions

are open to young women between IS
and q at the Telephone Office. Ex-
perience is not required and we pay
while learning. Steady increases in
pay as you learn the work, and op
portunities for promotion to positions
OF responsibility. Apply to the Chief
Operator ut So Jackson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-20

WANTED - Cook for country home, S12
wk.: house keepers; restaurant cook,
500 mo-; pantry women: institution help;
lunch counter and dining room girls;
kitchen help. Furman's Employment Of
flee, log West Sth.
HELP WANTED-For general homework
in the country for family of two: work
light; middle aged woman preferable.
Wrie or phone Mrs. L. E. Doty, Burlin-
game, Kan.
WAETED-Ladies to travel. Salary and
expenses. Inquire Miss Sanders, Throop
hotel, Wednesday. from . to 4.
WANTED-Young lady for stock girl and
waiting on trade. Permanent position
to right party Santa Fe watch Co.
WANTED-C7irT for general homework;
can stay nights or go home as suited.
Call phone Blue 251T.
GIRLS WANTED, with egg handling ex-
perience preferred. Chas. Wolff Packing
Company.
WANTED-Exp erienced lady bookkeeper
who can handle correspondence. References
required. Hinkson-Crawford ADV. Co.
WANTED-Girs to run power machines.
RAIN Shirt Factory. 30 Kansas ave.
Observation-Disclosures lady, family Of 2.
Phone 554a ].
CoLoRED GIRL WANTED : Whatnot
Shop, 100 West Sth.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. housekeeper, best
wages, references. Phone Black 2441.
WANTED-Waitress. eremerie restaur-
ant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-20
WANTS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS


]. A. Hovoka 70 E. Reser, sw u pit.
Sc. 4 2i-12-16. Observation-Disclosures. $2S, Jou
ave-. Heery's sub S'n' ~ ~ !, 200
o. Is. Hollingsworth to NJ. Stevenson,
lot 40, pit Is Jackson ST., Ritchies M
NJ Az ]. Scott 10 RI. j. harris, lots 200
6S-T0 Poplar ST., J. W. Morris add. go
lib Observation-Disclosures. Hi'e $50 =. 4,5Oo
5os.io 'i Nuiva2e St st.. Wiliams add $500
J. r. Sims lr, to &. w, johnson, lot
13S Lawrence ST., Watkins 2nd .oo
5os.1o 9Th h ave - E., veale's add 1,5OO
ris' add. 2 :. el'S' ave-. 1900
c. e. Nandeventer to o. f. Harris, lots
31J-1T Michigan ave, J. W. Morris. 300
nw. 4 34-I 10. " ',..,'.........i ~ $500
pt. II Byron ave. Oakland sub.
]. A. Stages TO II. Mcfarland, tr. in roo
College ave. college Hill. ....--... 1900
NJ, L. Martin to NJ. +. Hunt, lots $50
70 B46 blk. A, Highland ave, East
A. Washburn to +. NJ Washburn, lots
405-7-9 Wayne ave, Washburn Pl.- 1
NJ. r. Perkins to W. Macferran, n. u
lot 20 Greenwood ave. Potwin. -. $500
l.. l.. Devine to w W. Newman, lots
:l5-S7 Topeka ave-. Douthltt Pl.... 1
7. o. Hines to w. W. Newman, lot
35-T Topeka ave. Douthitt Pl...... 1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-20
$500
POSSESSION NOW

POSSESSION NOW
Eighty acres, 10 miles Of Topeka. Light
improvements, about u cult Only 5000.
Phone III. AS KaDsns Ave.
NOTICE to All Real Estate Agents
Property at COO West 9Th ave. from this
date on IS taken from the market. Mrs.
J. T. Parsons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-20
FOR sALE-CITY PROPERTY.
PIG Buchanan Street

Five-room cottage. i X lots, CRATE.
gas, city water, cistern, old shade
sa.S50. Can be seen from 5 to s p.
m. Call owner. Phone White sz46S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-20
FOR SALE-FARMS

BOTTOM LAND. Better than Kaw Valley,
Improved and unimproved. All drained,
$50 to $50 FER acre. Very easy terms, 800
n. Nettleton ave. Bonner Springs, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-20
SCHOOL GIRLS

The evening class in telephone operat-
ing for girls over IS offers you a
chance TO step into a permanent, well
paid position by the time school is
out. See the Chief Operator ut S12 =
Jackson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-20
TAXI DRIVERS

If you know the streets and can
drive Ford we'll we will teach you
the rest
eos W. Sixth st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-20
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
West Side Properties

-
On Garfield, I rooms, den and sleep
ing porch, fully modern. 2 lots. $3.50.
On Boswell. 6 rooms, den and sleep
ing porch. modern. front and back
porch. $3.50.
$4,000
Six rooms, modern, well and cistern,
barn, chicken house, lots.
$500
Close in, rooms. double garage.
S4,650
Eisht-room house, modern except
furnace, lots; on Grand.
$4,000
Eight rooms, strictly modern, barn
for garage; on Lincoln.
S4,750
Six rooms modern except furnace;
West Sixth street.
$4,000
Five rooms, modem. hot water heat,
avenue. A good buy.
$4,000
Seven rooms sleeping porch, mod
ern, barn ana garage.
SIS, 800
Six-room California bungalow, mod :
ern, double garage.
$4,000
Five rooms. strictly modern: not
old; newly decorated; on West
Eleventh street.
S4,350
Seven-room bungalow, modern In
every way; on Lincoln.
LOWELL & BROWNELL
Phone 1891. 523 Kansas Ava
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-20
SERVICES OFFERED.
EIGHT ROOM HOUSE MOI
VACANT

FURNITURE repaired. household goods
packed for shipping, baby buggies. GO
carts repaired and retired. =. T. Weber.
2306 buchanan. Phone 1857 w.
MASON WORK aud plasterinG. Ali cpiis
given prompt attention. Phone Black 4s09.
1924 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-20
School Girls

You can learn an occupation that
offers permanent positions, good
pay from the start, regular in
cresses afterward, and advancement
limited only by your ability, by
attending our evening class in
telephone operating. If you are 16
years of age or over see the Chief
Operator at So Jackson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-20

On Garfield, rooms, den and sleep
ing porch, fully modern. lots. $3.50.
On Boswell. 6 rooms, den and sleep
ing porch. modern. front and back
porch. $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-20
MONEY
RANCE.
rYPEWRITERS.

l.. W. WILSON-Fire, tornado. plate Siasd
insurance. Phone $50. &c Columbian Bldg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-20

RAILWAY MAIL CLERK examination To-
peka May 10. Hundreds needed; Age IS
So Salary $1,000 81 800. Experience .un-
necessary Men desiring to take examina-
tlons write Immediately for free porticu-
lars J. Leonard former government ex-
aminer,) 1912 Equitable Bldg. Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-20

To the Members:
A meeting Of the shareholders has been
called by the Board Of Directors for the
purpose Of revising the bylaws which the
past years experience has shown to be 10
the interests of the Association. This
meeting will be held ON Saturday, May Il
100, 3 p. m, at the directors, room, 62f
Kansas avenue.
c. Z. ELDRIDGE, Secretary.