davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-23
wANTED-FEAdALE HELP


WANTED.
Middle aged lady of good character to
assist in preparing meals and lunches
in our cafeteria. Pleasant work; con
venient equipment; good pay.
APPLY TO CHIEF OPERATOR
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TEL. co.
S21 JACKSON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


WE PAY the highest price for cast-off
clothing. shoes, hats and oveEeoats. Drop
us card or call Gordon Bros Loan Of
flee. 400 Kansas ave. Phone 1912.
POULTRY WANTED-E. Z. wise. 1127
Kansas ave
WANTED-Desk: will pay cash for bargain
In roll top desk Phone 2S15 W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-23
LOST AND FOUND.

-----~---0-~-rS~,~~s~
LOST-Neck fur piece north aisle First
Christian church at L. NJ. Penwell's
funeral. Notify Mrs. A. w. Rodgers, go
Lincoln. Phone Red 21S9.
LOST-Between Fifth and Jackson and
Washburn college two pair automobile
gloves. Finder please phone 5o6. Reward.
FOUND-Yearling calf; has horns. marked
in left ear. J. D. Koei. Auburn, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-23

WANTED-Young lady for office WORK
Topeka Laundry Coz End and Quincy SITS.
WANTED-50 neat girls for lunch counter
and dining room, $40 mo. to start, board,
room, free transportation; cooks; house
help: chambermaids; pantry girls: institu-
ton help: dishwashers. Furman's Employ
ment Office, log West sth.
WANTED-Girls for lunch counter ana
waitress work for our houses in Kansas
and Oklahoma. Good wages with room and
board while learning. Apply to manager.
Harvey House. Santa Fe station
WANTED-Five experienced counter girls
for Wyoming, $50 mo-. board, room ana
free transportation man and wife. hotel
work Furman's Employment office, LOG
West Sth.
WANTED-Cashier who has had experience
in office work. r. c.. Journal
WANTED-Eiderly lady for light house
work. Call Mrs. Meyers sos.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-23
FOR RENT-EURN1sHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-Large south room, strictly
modern, suitable for one or two gentle
men, two blocks from state house. Phone
1874 evenings.
FOR RENT single furnished rooms and
board if desired, 722 w Sth st. Prime
Red 1880
STRICTLY modern sleeping rooms. Red
4316.
TWO FURNISHED sleeping rooms for
gentlemen West side. Red 2S51.
THREE light housekeeping rooms. 1910
Tylas'. -.
TWO furnished rooms in quiet, respectable
family. 1908 Topeka ave.
DESIRABLE modern sleeping room for
employed par-,es, close In. Blue 44S9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-23
OAKLAND NEWS

Notes and personals by Mrs. d. T.
Thomson. Phone 1889 XII or $780,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-23
SERVICES OFFERED.

Furniture repaired. remodeied and
renewed. Woodwork Of ST kinds al
reasonable prices. Phone $500 Sleep
or Swing Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-23
FOR RENT-ROOMS


VAN BUREN, unfinished rooms for
light housekeeping. Lowell & BrownelL
Tel. 1891.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-23
No Fear Now
Of Indigestion
A Host of People Seem to Thrive on
What Used to Provoke Indiges-
ton Before They Learned of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

When the stomach becomes sour
With gassiness and heartburn due 10
indigestion or dyspepsia relief may be
had by one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-23

72f TAYLOR ST. will be rented II not
sold soon; modern house of Q rooms:
will lease for months or year az about
/ $50 month; now vacant; shown Wednes-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-23
FOR sALE-KANsAs FARMS.

ODERN BUNGALOW for sale. furnished
or unfurnished See owner at 51s Taylor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-23

FOR sALE-Modern 7-room house WITH
tbree-pieee bath. three lots on corner.
Priced right for quick sale. Leaving city.
I73t Fillmore ST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-23
w. A. Neiswanger & Co.

! FOR SALE-Four-roon modern cottage,
hard pine finish, newly decorated, lots.
| and Strawberries. Price very reasonable.
N-asA DLaI11
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Japan Offers
Race Equality
In New Isles
CONTINUED from page ens)

which he asked the mandatory powers
to state their views on the terms they
thought ought to be fixed
Vlscount lshii, on behalf of Japan
replied that the interested powers
would decide about the terms and
would then communicate them to the
League of Nations. His letter appears
to lack recognition of the leagues
rights In mandatory affairs.
GENEVA, Dec. 9 (By The Associated
Press President Wilson'S negative
reply to the League of Nations invita-
ton to name an unofficial delegate t,
cooperate with the commission to be
appointed by the Assembly to discuss
disarmament has caused great disap-
pontment here. The chief desire OF
the Assembly members seems to be 20
maintain as many points of contact as
possible with the United States, and it
was thought the disarmament investi-
gatlon afforded an opportunity of which
President Wilson could take advantage
without committing himself.
Mr. Wilson'S decisions regarding the
Armenian boundaries have not been re-
ceived here. 1t is thought in league
circles that his reply more likely has
Deen sent to London or Paris, snce It
IS matter for consideration by the
Supreme Council of the Allies rather
than by the League oe Nations.
The admission Of Bulgaria to the
league has been voted by the commits
sion on the admission of new states.
This action was taken after a report
submitted by Marshal Foch had been
read, in which the marshal declared
that Bulgaria had made sincere efforts
10 i've up to the treaty terms.
Little Entente" Is Favorable
Even the Little Entente" countries.
which had been strong in their opposi-
tion to Bulgaria, voted for her admis-
sion.
The commission also decided to per-
NIT Armenia. Albania and Georgia to
participate in the work Of the techni-
cal commissions. Lichtenstein was re-
fused admission, but will be allowed
representation of its interests in the
league by Switzerland.
The Baltic states were not admitted,
and the only remaining question is the
Of Lithuania.
Canada, whose delegation has made
great impression on the Assembly,
scored again to-day when it obtained
of the provision in the
technical committees report for perma-
nent finance, transit and health COM
missions. The Assembly, impressed by
the growing expenses of the league,
and the International Labor Bureau, ac-
cepted the Canadian view.
. The Canadians argued it was prefer
able to work with temporary commits
slons having consulting power only un-
I'll 1T is possible to see more clearly |
Just what may be done with specialized
organizations
Baron Hayashia, the Japanese Am
oassador to Great Britain and head of |
he Japanese delegation to the league
Assembiy, Informed the correspondents |
his evening that Japan was getting
ready to hand back the Province of |
Shantung to China, but was unable to
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
PenrOse Hints Knox
Chance for Cabinet
Post Is Not Bright
Says Harding Probably Will
Pick Members From mStates
Where Party Was Weak;
Favors Federal Bonus Plan

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. Ex-senator
-Boies Penrose, of Pennsylvania, who
is at the Hotel Shelburne here, said
to-day that President-elect Harding
probably would select the members of
his Cabinet from states where the Re-
publican party was weak. AS Senator
Penrose said that Pennsylvania often
was omitted in seeking men for a Re-
publican Cabinet because it was a
stronghold of Rcpublicanism, it was
taken that he regarded Senator Phi
lander C.. Knox's chances Of appoint
ment as Secretary Of State to be slim.
"The appointment of Cabinet
officer does not necessarily have to
come from Republican state" said
Senator Penrose "As a matter Of fact
Pennsylvania often has not been con-
sidered, as these Cabinet berths are
given to men who come from states
where q Republican victory has been
a scant one and, in some cases, where
victory has been doubtful Although
know little about the President
iSSe D PioHot DtllcHc JudJ ne Will tOl
low this system. / do not know of any
Cabinet possibilities at the present
time"
Senator Penrose said that he was in
favor Of an additional Federal bonus
for veterans of the war.
Il firmly believe our soldiers should
have a bonus for their services in the
late war;" he declared. II am sure
suitable provision will be made.
"Although the matter has not been
fully threshed out, definite steps are
now being taken to present it before
the next Congress. l expect to go to
Washington shortly and we will then
begin to hold hearings upon this i'm
portant question.
The exact character of the bonu
will have to be worked out CAREFUL,
but am sure the matter will be set
tied before spring. The soldiers de
serve it and l am going to do every
thing IN my power to see that they &c
t'cv deserve"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10

court, and will be known as the addi
tional January grand jury.
he committee continued it's investi.
getion Of the brick and sand dealers
board Of trade. Mrs. Helen Mcdonald
clerk recently employed by the
the card system" by which it was
alleged information on estimates was
exchanged. From Emanuel Engel, the
boards accountant, j. was lea, med that
he examined the dealers books repu-
larry to determine the size of their
business and if they were adhcring to
the prices fixed by the association.
Engel said he had no copies of his
reports and refused to produce his
original working papers on the ground
OF personal privilege covering the re-
,atlonship betN cen client and pro-
fessional man"
but that applies only to doctors,
lawyers and Minister'S" replied Mr..
Untermyer.
Engel said he would take a chance
of going to jail and would not produce
the papers except by direction of Eu-
gene P. Clark, the secretary of the
board, now at Atlantic City. After
some argument, Engel was adjudged
in contempt.
The. workings Of the Automatic
Sprinklers' combine were described by
Louis X. Berman, secretary of the
New York Sprinklers' Association and
vice-president of the Raisler Sprinkler
Company. He testified that the uni
formity of prices among manufacturers
were brought about by price lists sent
out to the trade, and that the tendency
toward uniformity" among the licensed
dealers developed througn the Sprink-
lers' Association through which mem
bers exchanged bids and estimates.
Sprinkler Companies at Work .
Through the association, he added.
members were informed of the business
of each other, the prices Of the Jobs
upon which they were bidding, and the
size of the contracts. Among the ten
companies in the national organization
ne named some Of the largest in the
country, including the Grinnel, Rock
wood, Globe and VoGel concerns.
their bids into the association at the
same time they sent them to contrac-
tors, but that each bidder was per-
m tied after seeing the other members
blds, to submit revised bids on each
JOB. When some Of the rules relating
to the bidding of members were read
INTO the records, he protested that
these rules had been d scarded last
April and that the operations Of the
members after that were ain accord
ance with majority opinions of the
members of the association that were
expected to be lived up to-"
=. Arthur S. Roberts, associate counsel
for the Iron League Of New York. 286
Fifth Avenue, issued statement yes
terday declaring that many statements
made by Louis Horowitz, president Of
the Thompson g. Starrett Construc-
ton Company, before the Lockwood
ttee with reference to the steel
fabricating industry we're unfounded.
Horowitz had said that builders
could not obtain structural steel unless
1T was erected under open-shop condi-
tlons, that there was no such thing as
open-shop, that steel was erected either
with union or non-union men, and that
the term "open shop" was merely used
as blind to defeat union labor
Ny R"borts refers to an alleged
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10

get China to open negotiations. HI
added that the only condition Japan
makes is that KiaosChau shall remain
open to foreign trade.
But how can it be arranged if
China will not talk?" he asked.
The prospects Of q prolonged stay in
Geneva are beginning to worry the
delegates and officials of the Assembly.
The members of the delegations are
all making every effort in committees
or full sessions to increase the speed
of their work but with little success.
After two days spent entirely upon the
.eport of the technical committee,
President Hymans of the Assembly to-
day made an earnest appeal to thc
delegates to cut their remarks short.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Senate Inquiry of Slurs
Only if Harding Says So

From The Trtbus,e's Washington Bureas
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Un-
less there should be objection
from Marion, there probably will
be an investigation by the spe-
cial Senate committee on cam
paign expenditures of the amounts
of money spent in printing circu-
lars and circulating stories re-
flecting on Mr.. Harding's ances-
try, despite the utter lack of
truth in the stories as was ef-
fectually proved.
Senator Kenyon, chairman of
the committee, said to-day he was
disposed to make the investiga-
tion, but would wait until he
found whether it would be agree
able to Marion.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10

closed-shop contract entered into be
tween. the Building Trades Employers
Association and Brindel's Building
trades Council, which he said was the
1oundatlon upon which Brindel ex-
panded his grating operations" 1t
was because the Iron League refused to
subscribe to this closed-shop contract
that the league withdrew from the
building Trades Employers Associa-
tion, he said.
Statement by Roberts
Mr.. Roberts's statement reads:
Mr.. Horowltz is guilty of statement
winch are absolutely and unqualifiedlv
untrue The structural steel industry
III New York City has been upon an
actual open-shop basis since January /
lSoo, Dotn union and non-union men
pelng employed by numerous contrac-
tors without discrimination against
either class, and in hundreds of cases
working together in perfect good viii
Upon the same building. If Mr.. Horo-
witz has been denied his undoubted
right to purchase structural steel and
erect 1t with any men he saw fit to
employ 1t is because, as q member of
the Building Trades EMPLOYERS Asso-
cation, the influence of his company
was exerted behind the effort made by
that association year ago to compel
the members of the Iron League to en-
ploy, in the erection of structural steel
work, only such men as were recog-
nized by Mr.. Brindcll.
"The nefarious agreemen, between
Mr.. Brindell's Building Trades Coun-
{ and the Building Trades Employers
Association would have prevented hun
dreds Of structural steel workers from
earning their livel hood in this city
and further limited the number of
available workmen in the steel industry
at time when the entire supply was
woefuly insufficient. 1t has afforded
the foundation upon VIII ch Nj. Brin-
dell expanded his grating operations,
which undoubtedly would have been
CARED to mucn greater lengths had
he not been checkmated as regards the
ironworkers by the action of the Iron
The members 81 the Iron League
called the attention of the Employers
Association to the probable results of
the execution of the contract referred
to, protested against it, refused to
sign it and, as a result of the deter
mined effort of the Employers Associa-
on to force it upon them, resigned
from that association.
testimony is calcu ated to convey to
the public--that there is combination
to control prices existing between the
structural steel contractors of New
York City and the shops and mills fur
nishing the material used BY them---is
discreditable to Mr. Horowitz's intelli-
gence. The agreement, dated December
II, 1919, between the Building Trades
Employers Association and the Build
ing Trades Council of New York City,
has been the greatest single factor in
the stimulation Of graft in the building
industry of the city during the current
year, and the action of the Iron League
in resisting the closed shop demand, as
administered by Mr.. Brindell in the
other trades, has kept the conduct of
at least one branch Of that industry
above teproach.
The minutes OF all proceedings of
- ~ f'o II the OFfon
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10

tect us? Can the powers give a pledge
to defend US against the Bolsheyiki
fear We should be another case lite
that of Armenia. While the league
is discussing what to do and wiring for
mediatoFs, the Bolsheviki have marche d
into Armenia and occupied it.
Says Leagues Impotence Is Proved
THE leagues impotence is proved by
the fact that it dared not oppose Zell-
govski when he entered Lithuania, even
though his action was officia ly dis
avowed by the Poles. Once Zellgovski
had invaded Lithuania all the league
did was to try to hush the matter up
by endeavoring to extract an agree
ment from the Lithuanians to let Zell-
govski stay.
"Chardigny is out at Zellgovski',
headquarters all the time. The other
day he informed my government, in the
name OF the League Of Nations, that he
had to send mission to Warsaw. This
was on his own initiative. wired
back that the government could send
the mission if it liked, but that we
we're not there to take orders from
Chardigny. His duty is to watch
whether the Poles and Lithuanians are
treating one another fair y, vet he is
constantly going outside his duties. He
does all he can to arrange an agree
ment so that the Poles can stay in
Wilma.
"The Poles have central policy
which is running their country. They
have inherited it from the old Rus
sian government. 1t is that the more
territory you can add to your country
and the greater number of inhabitants
you can get the better.
The plebiscite at Wilma is an illus
tration of the fact that if all the ter
ritory claimed by the Poles were added
to Poland less than so per cent of the
countrys total population would then
be Polish, if statistics furnished by the
Bolsheviki are correct"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Chile Calls Meeting to
Consider League Stand

SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 9.--A joint
meeting of the Foreign Relations Com
nittees Of the Senate and Chamber of
Deputies with Foreign Minister Aldu-
nate and President-elect Aiessandr will
be held on Friday for consideration of
he attitude to be observed by Chile in
connection with the retirement of Ar
.entina from the Assembly Of the
league of Nations, according to the
Iercurio to-day. The meeting probably
'ill reach a decision on this point, says
the newspaper, which adds:
"Opinion in high government quarters
is that Chile will maintain her present
position"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
France Receives Danish

PARIS, Dec. 9.-President Mslera
received King Christian and Qsa
Alexandria of Denmark at the E e
Palace to-day. The Danish sovere;S
arrived here yesterday for a four.S
visit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-12
SENATOR smith
GLAD OF RELIEF
Defeat Fails to Disturb
Nerves of Aged
Senator

ATLANTA, Sept. 11.-U. S. Sena-
tor Smith has no statement to make
on the results of the primary, al
though it was indicated today ne may
say something later. =,
Senator Smith went to sleep with
in two minutes afterretlrlng late
Wednesday night when the returns
showed pretty conclusively that he
had lost the nomination" SAID the
senator's headquarters manager. he
feels relief that the burdens OF the
office are passing from him. 1t was
his wish to return to private life and
he would not have entered the con-
test lust closed had it not been for
the opportunities of friends. Ii ne
had consulted his private wishes, he
would not have offered for renomina-
ton. Personally and privately, he
is much gratified in not having to
remain in theeoffice of United States
senator with its heavy burdens and
responsibilities.
The senator is continuing to dis
pose of correspondence and the indl-
cations are that his stenographers
and manager will be busy for sew
eral days answering letters from
friends and supporters of Senator
Smith.
Governor Dorsey's Kimball house
headquarters are deserted save Tor
q large detachment of employees of
the hotel who are restoring the suite
of six rooms to the purposes for
which they were normally used.
The headquarters of John N. Hold
err have been vacated.
Ex-senator Thomas W. Hardwicks
staff of campaign managers and sec
retaries are still on the job at his
rooms on the fourth floor of the Kim
ball house, as those of Clifford
Walker, Mr.. Hardwicks' opponent in
the race for governor, on the first
floor. 1t is believed headquarters
of both will be kept open until after
the turnover primary, which is slated
foc October 6.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-12
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

George F. Brown, Pastor.
This is the pastors last day with
the Central church.
Sunday school at $50. R. L. May
nard, Supt.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U. pro-
grams at 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship at 1880 p. m. This
viii be in the nature of goodbye
service. Special music
Mid-week praeyr meeting at 1880
Wednesday night.
A most hearty and cordial invita-
ton is extended to the public to
meet and worship with us today.
Junior B. Y. P. U Program.
Song, stepping in the Light"
Prayer, That our boys and girls
may become great powers in the
kingdom in just the way David did.
Song, MAKE Me a Channel of
Blessing" verses sung by Group No.
Business and records.
Report of Committees.
Sword Drill: Promises with using
Gods name.
Song, Take the Name of Jesus
With YOU" verses sung by Chorister
Myrtle Poole.
Group IL in charge of program.
DIN Mcdaniel, captain and
Header.
Subject, "A Giant Slain by a
Shepherd Lad"
Prayer, For guidance in getting
the truth out of this lesson.
Memory Verse: First Samuel
17:45, Albert Thayer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mcdaniel.
"David's Early Days." Alice West
brook, Lena May Vaughan and Dor
ris Collins.
David and SAUL" William Cars
well, Alton Poole.
Goliath: The Great Chapmion,"
John Ewing Kiker.
David Overcomes Goliath" Fred
Conner
Bible Reading-"121st Psalm"
Moselle Deavours.
David and Jonathan" Edward
Macarthur.
"The Story Complete" Miss Hern-
don.
All Juniors are requested to re-
main after service for the goodbye
service to the pastor.
CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev James B. Lawrence, Rector.
Holy Communion, 1880 a. M; Sun
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-12
OPERA HOUSE TO
OPEN WEDNESDAY
Dudley Leases House to
F. A. Fitch-To Show
Pictures

Announcement was made yesterday
by W. H. c. Dudley, owner, that he
had leased the Opera House for the
coming season to Frank A. Fitch, who
will open it Wednesday of this week,
September 18th. The house will pre-
sent daily program, principally of
motion pictures, but booking vau-
deville and regular road attractions
when organizations of merit are avail
able.
Mr.. Fitch is an orchestra leader of
20 years experience, and with his
wife, son and two of his three daugh-
tiers, will provide fve-piece orches-
tia which will be feature of the dali
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-12
Hines Thanks Voters
For Support in Race

A. E. Hines, successful candidate
for Representative in the General
Assembly from Sumter County, is
grateful to his friends and the vot-
ers who supported him in the recent
primary, and speaking of the race
Saturday Mr.. Hines said: 81 deeply
anpreciate the support and confidence
of NV friends and the voters gener-
slIv and l shall endeavor by my
vote and influence in the House to-
represent them all intelligently and
impartially. The best interests Of
Sumter County and its citizens shall
be my guiding star throughout my
term as Representative and l shall do
nv best to advance these for the ben
eft of all"