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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-25
K zeal Estate
Activities In
Capital City

The real estate mems association of
Topeka is organizing for the purpose
of protecting the public against I'M
scrupulous real estate men, according
to j. L. Hersh, assistant secretary of
the Capitol Building & Loan associa-
ton. Hersh discusses this subject as
follows:
1t is the agreement of the board
that they take a certain commission
and that they follow a constitution and
bylaws, and it is the aim of each one
to live up to these agreements. Since
the real estate board has been organ
lied, real estate men are getting better
acquainted with each other, they are
cooperating better than ever before.
Every two weeks they get together
and get their feet under the table and
talk over real estate matters. This has
had a tendency to develop better
friendship and today there is a spirit
among the realtors that has never
heretofore been manifest and they
agree among themselves that this has
been fine thing, and that it has made
competition cleaner. If a realtor be-
comes crooked and is caught in
crooked deals. he will be thrown out
of the association or if he has a par
ticularly bad record back of him. he
will be unable to get into the associa-
ton unless he promises to do clean
business in the future and then by his
actions and real estate deals. etc,
lives up to his promise.
''Why should not the real estate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-25

profession work as one, with the aim
in view OF elevating each other, max
ing business better. establish conf
dence, and make real estate business
a profession, rather than as it has
been heretofore cIassed, a real estate
game. This should by all means in
terest the public and influence the
public tt deal with the realtors ex-
.elusively. Realtors should in time, if
they practice the teachings of the as
ISOLATION, bring the profession to a
paying basis and with an established
confidence.
TT is not altogether generally
known that a realtor must maintain
an office, but this is the case. In the
past. it has been SO easy for every
Tom. Dick and Harry to move into a
town, go out thru the neighborhood
and list few properties, stand outside
of an established real estate firm and
whenever a customer goes in and
comes out again. he is approached by
the man who has just entered the real
estate business and sometimes makes
sale, where the business should real
ly be handled and credit go to the es-
tablished firm. Some people in the
past have, to their sorrow, done bust
ness in this way and cases might be
cited where one cor the other of the
/ two parties in the deal has been swim
died out of a great deal of money.
books of the state, whereby every
agent should be registered and before
an agent could receive or be licensed,
; that his reputation must be clear and
clean"
I'VE are at all times having laws
passed to protect the public and 1t
would seem there would be no more
reason to protect the public from
buying fictitious bonds etc, than to
have them buy real estate or sell real
estate and be overcharged in commits
sions or swindled in some way out of
the portion that was coming to them.
''As stated by one prominent man
in the loaning business recently, that
at the present time when an applica-
iton is received from real estate men
over the state, that they give them
but very little attention but will refer
them back to some one agent or the
banker of the town to be verified or
the character of the real estate man
looked into before considering appli-
cation at all.
'If the real estate profession was
raised to higher planes, this gentle
man states that they would feel more
like taking a real estate agents word
and application, putting it before their
board and have the property examined
rather than take the time to have the
man looked up and his character as
well as the property, or turn down the
application entirely, hoping that it
will come in from some other source.
Every real estate man ought to attend
the called realtors meeting of Kansas,
whether he is a realtor or not, on the
29th day of December, in Topeka, and
enter into the discussion and find out
whether it is the consensus of opin-
ion turnout the state whether laws
should be passed along this line.
'At the meeting of the board of
directors, on December 81, 1920, they
voted to set aside a per cent of the
net earnings of the association, the
same to be divided according to SAL
airy, etc, and put at the disposal OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-25

spend his money to build a home to-
day, if the new house is assessed at
four or five thousand dollars then as
sessment On the old property should
be raised to meet it, because of the
equal valuation. Or the assessed val
same as the old house until reas-
sessment of all property is made
1t would be hard to get any legis-
lation to rectify this, but it should be
the object of the assessor to not dis
eliminate against building of new
property as q town or city depends on
its new building for its growth and
or the assessment of it for more than
property which was built a few years
previous is stopping construction
One man stated the other day that
under this discrimination he was 60
ing to sell his property and going to
renting, as he could afford to pay rent
rather than own home. 1t seems
that the Civic organizations and the
Chambers of Commerce ought to look
into things of this kind.
There is a great deal of property
turning hands at the present time even
in the face of the pessimistic outlook
taken by a majority of the public. 1t
eral public to not buy pfopert- at the
present time. Z
1t was stated by a prominent banker
the other day that from his observa-
ton some of the wealthiest men of
the country today are men who could
do just the oppisite from the opinion
of the public. This idea was a new
one to the writer and there seems to
be a great deal of truth in it when
you begin to look around and take
close observation of things in general
of successful men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-25

Jackson, Miss, Dec. 25.-Miss Belle
Kearney of Flora, Miss, prominent
suffragist, prohibition lecturer and
world traveller. today formally an
nounced her candidacy for the United
States senate to succeed Senator John
Sharp williams.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
RETAILERS PLAN
FOR CONFERENCE

Many retail merchants OF Indiana polls
are expected 10 attend the sessions Of the
retail advertisers conference to be held
June and at the Y. VI. G. A. building
in connection with the general convention
of the Associated Advertising Clubs OF
the World
Some OF the leading retail advertising
men OF the country will deliver ad
crosses.
The Monday afternoon session VIII open
with an address by Jesse II. Joseph Of
Cincinnati speaking or the subject OF
planning An Advertising Program for
a Speciality Store"
discussion will follow and Frank
Fehlman of New York will speak on
''New Methods Of Retailing"
The Tuesday afternoon session will
open with an address by S. r. Leaning
Of Richmond, Va. who win speak on the
subject Paving Retail Roads"
Better Business Methods" will he the
subject of a talk by William P. Green,
organization secretary Of the national
vigilance committee of the Associated Ad-
vertising clubs
1.-THE Big store in n Small Town" is
the subject Of an address that e. B.
Moon, Chicago, will deliver
advertising Problems and Practices"
will be the subject of a talk by Frank
Black Of Boston.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
WAY OF RAISING
TEACHERS RAPED

Declaring that the pay Of school teach
ers should be increased without resort
Ing 10 the bonus system, members Of the
legislative committee Of the Township
Trustees Association Of Indiana crit
icized the method adopted by the In
dlanapolis school board. at a conference
OF the trustees association.
The trustees favor increased pay for
teachers, but contend that the compen-
sation system adopted by the Indian
apolis board has disrupted the rural
school system.
The township trustees are of the opin-
ion that all contracts with teachers
should be strictly observed.
The following trustees are members of
the legislative committee:
Ralph Stevens, Evansville. First dis
trict; George " hotter. Worthlngton.
Second; Oscar Newsom, Azalia. Fourth +;
A y. Powers, Terre Haute, Fifth; Lew
Lewis, Manila. Sixth; W. II. Evans. In
dlanapolis, Seventh Arch A. Hamilton,
Muncie Eighth Alva A. Swope, Lebanon,
Ninth; F.. J. Dibell, Wolcott, Tenth f;
Frank ". Truss, Wabash, Eleventh /;
Charles II. Hartung. Huntertown.
Twelfth, and C. c. Dukes. Warsaw. Thir-
teenth. Mr. Dukes is secretary and treas
urer Of the committee.
The object Of the conference yesterday
was 10 take preliminary steps 10 form a
legislative program for the next session
OF the state legislature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
SOUND ADVICE
ABOUT EATING
Alabama Lady Says We Impose on
Nature by 0vereating, But Thed-
fOrd's Black-Draught Will
Make You Feel Better.

Paint Rock, Ala.-Recommending
Thedford's Black Draught to her
friends and neighbors, Mrs. Mary
Manning, of this place, says: q
never have and never expect to find a
better medicine than Black-Draught.
When I'VE had a cold and needed a
laxative, / used Black-Draught.
use it for sour stomach, headache and
indigestion, and it does the work.
II believe most ills we have are
caused from inactive liver. We i'm
pose on nature by over-eating, and
then the liver don't act. We get lazy
and no-account. 1t is hard for US to
do our work, and we'd get real sick if
we didn't take something. The best
remedy l have found yet is Black
Draught. It doesn't leave you con-
stipated. and I feel better after TAX
ing a round of it,
Made from purely vegetable ingre-
dents. Black Draught acts in nat
ural way, and is free from the bad
after-effects of so many mineral
drugs
Get a package today. Be sure that
il bears the word "Thedford's."
Thedford's is the only genuine
Black-Draught liver medicine.-Ad-
vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
BOARD OF TRADE
ELECTION JUNE IA

There are two tickets in the field for
the annual election of the Indianapolis
Board Of Trade, which will be held June
H. but on both tickets the same candl-
dates appear for president, for vice pres
ident and for treasurer.
The secretary Is elected by the board of
governors.
The candidates for president, vice pres
ident and treasurer on the regular ticket
and the Independent ticket are as fol-
lows: For president, Edward d, Evans
for vice president, Joseph A. Kebler; for
treasurer. Tom Oddly.
Ten members are TO be elected to the
governing committee to serve four years,
and one member IS to be elected for one
year.
The candidates for membership on the
governing committee on the regular
ticket are ase follows: Edward T. Raub,
L. Clifford Barrett. Linton A. Cox. George
H. Evans. John f. McGettigan. Mark II.
Miller, William j. Mooney. Charles G.
Perry. Walter +. Pittsford, Frank a.
Witt and l. r. Woodland.
on the independent ticket the candi-
dates for membership on the governing
committee are Edward j Raub. Edgar
r. Anderson, Z. G.. Bradford, Frank A.
Bryan, Fermor s. Cannon. Otto 2. De-
luse, Charles F. Hall. William &. Haueis-
en-, Clyde 4. McCardle, r. X. Ragan and
Fred 4. Xawter
At the annual election, June Il, the
polls will be opened at 0 a. N. and close
at ?. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
GOMPERS TALKS
ALLEN TO DRAW
Hot Word Bout Results in In
dustrial Law Debate.

NEW YORK, May 29-Although prom
inence in the news columns is given In
all of New York morning newspapers to
the debate at Carnegie hall between Gov.
Henry J. Allen of Kansas and Samuel
Gompers president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, no paper ventured to
give a decision and no editorial comment
is made
consensus OF reports indicates that
the debsters dealt in generalities rather
than upon any specific issue.
There were no judges and no official
decision was given.
The discussion centered chiefly about
the right. of workers to strike, President
Gompers insisting that such right is
inalienable and Gov. Allen advocat-
ing the right Of the state to pass laws
to protect the public from the effects of
strikes.
President Gompers declared the
Kansas industrial relations law infringed
upon the privilege of the individual to
stop work while Gov. Allen declared the
law simply takes away from Mr. Comp
ers the divine right to order him to quit
work"
Toward the close the debate became
somewhat acrimonious and the crowd
frequently interrupted the speakers with
partisan demonstrations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
DEBS BOLSHEVIK
STRONG AS EVER
His AnsIoer to Notification OF
Fifth Nomination.

ATLANTA. Ga. May %. The strangest
notification ceremony for any kind, for
president Of the United States. occurred
at the federal prison here today when a
committee Of socialists told Eugene v.
Debs he had been nominated for the 9th
time.
Debs threw his arms about each mem
Der OF the COMMITTEES and. with a kiss
upon the lips for each. declared he was
happy beyond words
II have always been a radical-never
more so than now" Debs declared In his
speech Of acceptance,
Il have never been afraid Of becoming
too radical, but l have feared becoming
conservative"
lie quoted a speech before his imprls-
onment for violation of the espionage act,
In which he declared his sympathy with
the Russian revolution.
II said I was a bolshevik and meant
it--and I mean II now"
member OF the committee applauded
why, you are looking WE'LL" ex-
claimed Or. Madge Patton stephens
Terre Haute, n member Of the committee
and "a friend of the Debs family.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
COUCHED FOR 2 YEARS
ORDERED TO DENVER
Doctor said she couldn't get well
in Illinois, but she did.

II had very bad cough for years.
all the time, day and night. Could sleep
but little 1 tried everything but got
no relief. Finally my doctor said he
could do no more for me, that / had
better go to Denver as | couldn't live
in Illinois. Then | tried Mi'ks Bmul-
sion From the very first 1t helped me.
By the time l had taken Is bottles, my
cough left me entirely. have gained
in strength and flesh and am now in
perfect health Mrs Alice Nj. Hunt
ley 1872 N. Pearl St. Galesburg, III.
Build up your system and give it a
chance to fight Off disease Milks Emnl-
sion costs nothing to try and 1t has done
tho work for thousands of others.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine 1t re-
stores healthy, natural bowel action, do
ing away with all need Of pills and
physics. 1t promotes appetite and quick
ly puts the digestive organs in shape to
assimilate food As a builder of flesh
and strength, Milks Emulsion Is strongly
recommended to those whom sickness has
weakened, and is a powerful aid in re-
sist!ng and repairing the effects OF vast
ing diseases. Chronic stomach trouble
and constipation are promptly relieved
usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that it Is eaten with q
spoon like ice cream Truly wonderful
for weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion I'M
der this guarantee-Take six bottles
home with you, use 1t according to direc-
lions and If not satisfied with the results,
vour ruanav will hA nromn tIv refunded
Price COO and $1.20 per bottle The Milks
Emulsion Co, Terre Haute, Ind, Sold
ny dr,,p0iets evexywheso.-Adv Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
OFFICER KILLS
STUDENT WHILE
MOB THREATENS
Arresting University of Wis
cOnsin Freshman, He Fires
When Attacked.
BARBER POLE STOLEN

MADISON, wis. May 29.-While ar
resting a freshman at the University Of
Wisconsin, Matthew Lynaugh, Madison
policeman, shot and killed Carl e. Jan
dorf of Grand Rapids, Mich, a sorho-
more
The policeman, after chase, had
placed the freshman under arrest, on
charge of stealing a barber pole to be
used IN the bonfire for freshman cap
night.
As Lynaugh proceeded down the street
with his prisoner a jeering crowd of
students followed
Jandorf in the front ranks of the
mob, is said to have been particularly
/ abusive. =
CRIES OF TURN
HIM LOOSE"
There were shouts Of Turn him loose
and suggestions that the mob get the
/ copper"
/ The policeman drew his revolver and
warned the students to keep away.
HE won't shoot" yelled somebody.
/ "Il defend myself" the policemen
warned. Keep back"
Landorf ignored the warning and
rusned at Lynaugh.
! The policeman knocked him back into
/ the crowd, it is said.
/ Landorf advanced again
/ When Lynaugh tried to drive him BACK
Jandorf struck at the policeman with
his fist.
The mob of students cheered him on.
KILLED BY
BULLET.
The policeman fred once.
Jandorf staggered back and fell--a bull
let In his heart.
Some students rushed TO the aid Of
Jsndorf while others redoubled their
threats to rush the officer
1--WE another bullet for the next one
who comes up" Lynaugh shouted as,
pistol in hand. he backed away from
the mob with his prisoner.
Jandorf was sophomore in the school
OF commerce.
His father lives in Grand Rapids and
is the owner Of n chain OF deIicatessen
stores In Michigan and Ohio.
The victims father and mother are in
Madison at the present time, having come
here TO visit him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
Ministers Help Drive
of Salvation Army

Indianapolis ministers will join IN the
Marion county Salvation Army campaign
10 enroll friends II the work with an
nouncements from the pulpits tomorrow.
This assurance was given In a letter
received today By Robert L. Moorhead,
chairman Of the Marion county commit
tee, from Charles H. Winders. executive
secretary Of the Church Federation Of In
dianapolis,
Ten sectors will be assigned 10 Ameri-
can legion posts. II was announced ny
W. 4. Shirley. chairman OF the American
legion committee assisting in the drive.
The first returns from the industrial
division, which is under the direction OF
Mrs. J. u. Hoss, were received today
from the Cakes company.
The canvass, under the personal direc-
ton Of George J. Diver. manager OF the
Interstate Car Company, shows that the
men In the factories have not given less
than 81 IN any cases and that many %
them subscribed s. and SO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
Local Man, Accused
as Bigamist, Freed

Paul p. Scharffin, attorney for George
Russ. arrested in Indianapolis some
weeks ago and taken to Brownsville.
Tex, to answer charges of bigamy and
embezzlement, returned to Indnianapolis
today and stated that his client had been
freed.
A charge of embezzlement will he
heard in the criminal court at Browns
vile in September.
Russ lives at 215O North New Jersey
street in Indianapolis and Sheriff Van
of Brownsville, Tex, charged that he
had married five women and had taken
from $4,000 to $4,000 from each wife
and had gone to Mexico.
Seharffin said that his client was dis
charged when Judge Emil Kowlisky
ruled that the marriages had not taken
place in Texas and that the law of thai
state had not been violated
Russ was released on bond following
the hearing of the bigamy charges, bu,
has not returned to Indianapolis.
Russ was indicted in Texas under the
name of Mcknight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
Births

Thomas and Zena Lucas. 537 West
Twenty eighth street, girl.
Walter Martin and Marie Mack,
Protestant Deaconess hospital, girl
Clyde Austin and Flora Williams
Protestant Deaconess hospital, boy.
Thurston and Anna Crane, T49 King
avenue, girl.
Charles F. and Mary Edna Darringer,
Methodist hospital, girl.
Middleton and Janet Williams. 1850
Columbia avenue, girl.
William a. and Marie Larsh, 1886
Roosevelt avenue, girl
George +. and Elizabeth NJ. Mock, 1918
North Pershing, girl.
Carl L. and Katharine Schmidt, POI
West Eighteenth street, girl.
William NJ. and Xenia Perry, 234s
North Pennsylvania street, boy.
William Waite and Martha Louise
Evans, 1914 North Arsenal avenue, girl
Henry A and Olga Sager, 1880 Cornell
avenue, girl.
Ruskin and leila Robinson, city hos
pital. boy.
John Paul and Mary Louise RagsdaIe,
st; Vincent's hospital, boy.
Pickett. st. Vincent's hospital boy
Lawrence Allen and Katherine Under
hill, st. Vincent's hospital, girl.
Earl Harold and Teresia Irene Car
rard. st. Vincent's hospital. girl
Herbert Leslie and Coda May Mat
thews, st. Vincent's hospital, girl
John James and Mary Blanche Bailey.
st. Vincent's hospital, girl.
Stanley Herbert and Hazel Adele
Walter s. and Lorene irwin, 2946 East
Michigan street. boy.
Ruben and Allie Mae Davis. OPS Pace
street, girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
BANDIT QUEEN
ASKS FOR PARDON
Sister of South Side Bank
RObber Tires of Prison.

Eva Lewis. known as the Bandit
Queen and the sister Of Frank Lewis,
former leader of the Lewis gang Of
train and bank robbers, who robbed the
South Side State bank Of indianapolis If
S1S,3S0 at noon Aug. s. 1918, today Is
seeking a pardon from the state board
at Denver, Col.
Miss Lewis has been serving a sen
tence Of from five TO seven years for her
part IN a daring robbery Of Mildred
Gates Of Dallas. Tex, and W y. Otter
OF Chicago near Denver. Col, forcing the
two to give up a high powered auto
mobile IN which they were riding.
Lewis. who died in the Topeka (Kasl.
jail OF influenza, was assisted In the In
dianapolis bank robbery by Roy Sheriff.
OF Terre Haute, now. serving a twenty
hve-year sentence IN the Kansas State
prison, and Denver Dale Jones, an
other member of the Lewis gang. who
robbed a mail train In Colorado. carry
ing away the government safe.
The successful chase 70 apprehend the
members OF the Lewis gang, following
the Indianapolis bank robbery. affords
one Of the most exciting chapters in the
annals OF crime I'm this country.
I. +. Miller the Indiana manager of
the Pinkerton National Detective Agency
with Offices In indianapolis. took a lead.
ing part IN apprehending the entire
Lewis gang.
Denver" Dale Jones and his wife
were shot and killed IN a revolver bat
tie With the police In Los Angeles, Cal
four months after the Indianapolis bank
robbery,
Lewis at the time Of the bank rob
berry here was wanted in st. Louis on
the charge OF numbering two policemen,
and bis two brothers are serving life
sentences In a Missouri prison for these
murders.