davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
REV. R. A. SCHELL TO SPEAK

First Christian Pastor at Grace Cathe-
dra1 Unity Service.
The Church Unity service at Grace
cathedral will be held Sunday at $3.50
p. m. The speaker of the afternoon
will the Rev. r. A. Schell, pastor Of
the First Christian church.
= AS a prelude to the service Grace
cathedral choir viii sing a carefully
prepared program o. anthems. These
services are nearing the end, Dean
Kaye being the last speaker on Janu-
airy %. The dean has received many
letters of congratulation and inquiry
concerning the movement and other
cities are planning to take up the
same idea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
ANSWER is DELAYED
Railway Brotherhoods Must Wait
Until Hines Is Ready,

Cleveland. O., Jan. 17.-Demands
for an answer on the wage increase
asked by the Brotherhood of Locono-
tive Euginemen and E'iremen will be
deferred for "a reasonable time" pend
ing action by the railroad admins
tration, Timothy Shea, acting presi-
dent, said here today. Shea said he
expected Director General Hines to
take some action by the end of this
month.
Hines, he said. is expected to render
decision on the general wage lin
crease asked by the railroad brother
hoods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
SERMONS ON THRIFT
Churches To Aid Tomorrow in Ma
tionaI Economy Drive.

10 <AAA lO1HOrTOW va
tionaI Economy Drive.
Sunday will be ''Share-W Others
Day" of National Thrift Week. Prac-
tically every minister in Topeka will
preach a sermon drawing together the
two principles of religion and thrift.
Outside of their manifold benevo-
lent and charitable endeavors there is
no other practicable way in which the
churches and the ministers can take
an active part in pushing the economy
idea, they said. The share-with- Others
plan is better. exemplified thru the
churches of the nation than it is in
any other human endeavor.
However, with Sunday the second
day in the National Thrift Week, and
six more important days to come, the
talks local ministers will make tomor-
row will serve not only to give wide
spread publicity, but will move their
congregations to even greater inter-
est in the campaign, it was asserted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. August Erdman. who
died Friday morning at her home, 1861
Market street. will be held Monday after
noon at O'Clock from Penwell's chapel
Burial in Topeka cemetery
MRS. MARY J. NICHOLS died Thursday
At her home in Colorado Springs. accord
ing to word received Friday by her daugh-
ter. Mrs. =. Il. Galyean. of Topeka. The
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon in
Colorado Springs.
DANIEL J. BENSON, A.. died Friday
night Mt local hospital. The funeral will
be held Monday afternoon at 1 O'Clock from
Converts funeral home. Burial in Silver
Lake cemetery.
Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. sz7-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
KINkEL GOES OUT
Chairman p. u. C. Not a Candi-
date for Industrial Court.
He VIII Specialize in Utility
+. Practice in Topeka.

John NJ KinkeI, seven years a mem
Der of the state public utilities COM
mission. will not be a candidate for
reappointment. He will open a law
offlce in Topeka at an early date. An
nouncement of plans have been made
by Mr. Kinkel, whose term expires
next Tuesday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
EAST SIDE NOTES
Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone $780,

An east side grocer tells a joke on
one of his customers. a woman who is
rather absent minded. The other
morning when she called to give in her
order she intended to ask the gro
ceryman if he had any sweet pota-
toes but what she said was, Have
you any groceries this morning."
Mrs. Alice Bancroft, Mr.. Robert
Schmittendorf and Mr.. George White
motored to Topeka recently and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Losh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
THREE FlREMEN KILLED

Fourteen Are Injured in $15O,O00
Blaze at Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, o., Jan. 17.-Three fire
men were killed and fourteen injured
in fire that swept the five-story
building of the Newtown Tea & Spice
company here early today.
The fire caused damage estimated
at S150,000.
A wall of the building collapsed
when tea and spice dust exploded,
burying the victims
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
moo lATE mo- ClASSIFY


COS EAST 9TH-Modern sleeping room
$50 per week. Persons employed
FOR SABE--Large ivory reed baby buggy
good condition. 321 East 18th. Phone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17

The Oakland Methodist church is
planning a survey of their field which
is all of Oakland and part of Topeka,
in order to locate people who are not
in church work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17

(These notices must be in the State
journal office by o'clock on Friday
afternoon. Unless otherwise noted In
this column services will be held Mt IL
o'clock In the morning and 1880 o'clock
in the evenfRg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued today in
the probate court to the following:
Clyde A. Sheets, Topeka
Gertrude Jessie Brobst. Topeka. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
North Topeka Metos

Items for this column may be left mt
Petro's drug store or telephone Eleanor
Kimball. sssl after o'clock. Other
hours, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17

Wedding rings. I8-K gold. 81 up.
Harris-G oar. Co.. COS Kansas AVE.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17

Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. ST.
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17

Amity lodge No. PSI. X. of P, will
confer the rank of page on four can
didates Monday evening at the hall,
900 Kansas avenue
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-22
MAY INCREASE
TROLLEY FARE
Supreme Court Holds i'm Jackson
vile Case that Railroad Com
mission Has Jurisdiction

Tallahassee, March 21.-The supreme
court has denied the motion to quash
the alternative writ of mandamus in
the case of the State sof Florida ex
rel, z. J. TRAY, as receiver or the
Jacksonville Traction Company, rela-
tor, VS.. r. Hudson Burr and others
as railroad commissioners of the state.
The main opinion was by Justice Whit
field; concurring opinions were filed
by Chief Justice Browne and Justice
Taylor and Ellis. The motion to quash
was submitted to the court by Hon.
Dozier A. DeVane, of Tallahassee,
special counsel for the railroad com
mission, supported by Hon. F. III.
Odom, city attorney of Jacksonville.
Mr.. TRAY, the receiver of the traction
company, was represented before the
court by Hon. Peter o. knight, of
Tampa, and Judge John L. Doggett, of
Jacksonville.
IN January last the receiver applied
to the railroad commission TO fix a
train of passenger rates to be charged
by the street car lines in the city of
Jacksonville. it being understood that
the effort was TO have the street car
fare raised from 5 TO cents. The rail-
road commissioners dismissed the ap
plication on the ground that they had
no jurisdiction to hear and pass on
the matter. On the following day coun-
sci for the receiver applied to the
supreme court for and We're granted
an Alternative writ Of mandamus to re-
quire the railroad commissioners to
proceed TO discharge their statutory
duty in the premises or to show cause
why they should not do SO. In due
course the railroad commissioners,
through their attorney, with whom
was associated the city attorney of
Jacksonville, moved the court to quash
the Alternative writ. The issues thus
submitted We're very exhaustive;y
argued before the court by the able
LAWYERS in the case, resulting in the
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-22
FLORIDA MAN
VISITS ISAIAH
Gainesville Banker Among
Scores Seeking Health by
Miracle Man.

New Orleans, March 21.-Persons
from all over the country attracted by
accounts Of alleged cures of Brother
Isaiah. faith healer" are flocking TO
the city in large numbers to receive
the benefit OF his ministrations.
Most prominent Of the latest arrivals
is J. J. Haymans, president of the
Florida National Bank, Of Gainesville,
Fla, partially paralyzed for the last
two years. He has expressed unbounded
faith in the alleged healing powers of
the miracle man" Mr.. Haymans is
widely known over the south for his
former connections in the naval stores
industry. He is one of the biggest
land owners in Florida.
In the event Brother Isiah's pray
ers effect cure in Mr. Haymans' case
other from Gainesville will flock here.
Citizens there are making a test case
Of Mr.. Haymans visi-.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-22
SPAIN SUFFERS
WORLD MALADY
High Cost of Living Causes Un-
rest but Heavy Hand Is
Used on Strike Leaders.
BY MILTON BRONNER

London, March 2i-Big business men
of Spain are backing their faith in
the future stability of Spain by spend
ing their money on big projects in
their country.
England, it is stated, is apt to have
naturalization Of mines and railroads
long before Spain overthrows the mon
archy and sets up republic
This is the gist OF what British
government official and business man
told me after months trip through
Spain.
Reports of strikes and runors of
revolution in Spain have been numer-
Gus.
But" said this official, FAR from
closing its eyes to strikes. the govern
ment seems to have a very summary
way with them. In fact, 1t has a way
which would not be attempted in
Anglo Saxon countries.
The military promptly clap the
leaders of the strike into Jail and it
naturally dies down after that
THE only trouble / saw in Madrid
was a lockout by the employers against
the employees of the building trades.
III lasted in Spain for weeks and
weeks before it was finally settled
Il asked the Spaniards what would
happen if there We're a big national
strike Of the railway men. The re-
sponse was that most of the railroad
ers were of military age: that they
would be promptly called back to the
eoIors: that they would be enrolled in
regiments of railway engineers and put
hack to work on the railways not as
employees of the roads but as soldiers
of the nation. Whether such a drastic
program would be carried out l do not
know, but it was discussed quite
freely.
ssBusiness men told me there was not
as much unrest in Spain as there was
i'm England, France and America.
spain is suffering from the same
malady all civilized countries are suf-
fering from-high cost of living and 4
consequent demand made by the work
ing cIas for much higher wages. The
same vicious circle IS being some
through with in Spain
He said he found business +aan in
Madrid Spanish. english and Freash,
nreparing to invest their money in
yery large Spanish projects which Mas
tho hest sign that no serious trouble
was looked for.
.In SPAIN" said he. business men
have a cynical saying that n reVo-
luton is always going to happen to-
morrow but that tomorrow IfeT
comes.
..0f course. there is dissatisfaction
| in the industrial cities, but 50 PEG cent
of the people Of spain do mol aNi "
| HE cities but are peasant formers
floyaI 10 church and king and for tie
lmost ~s.t Indifferent to politics.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-22
ARE
OFF TO MOBILE
Twenty-Four Leave in Special
Car Attached to Regular
Train Last Night.

Pensacola Kiwanians. "a strong, left
the Florida Alabama District Conver,-
tion to be held in that city today. TNfe
party included a number of good roads
workers who will attend a joint meet
ing of various, Alabama organizations
at the Mobile Chamber of Commerce
rooms at 10 o'clock fflis morning
With the exception of a short period
in the morning devoted to the good
roads meeting. the Kiwanians will be
busy with convention matters. A big
program has been arranged and the
Mobile braves are planning to show
the Pensacola delegation a real time.
The u. S. c. G.. c. TaIapoosa has been
placed at the disposal of the Mobile
club and will be used to show the
visitors Mobile bay and the various
shipbuilding plants.
Pensacola is sending the biggest
delegation. with Birmingham, Monte
gomerE and other cities following
Those who made the trip from Pensa-
cola are: DR.. C. E. Hutchinson. presi-
dent; I. A. Johnson, r. c. Crenshaw,
l.. V. Holsberry. T. L. Cant. s. H.
Burke, j. e. Daniels, Leslie Partridge.
A. e. Langford, F. L. Miller, Chicken
Tebault, T. p. White, F. W. Marsh,
ID. p. Hopgood. w. B. Strickland. Alex
Friedman, L. w. Hardy, r. K. Wallace,
;. d. Mcintosh, ]. w. Lamar J. H.
Cross, w. E. Wheat, Albert Klein and
w. c. billiard.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-22
POLITICS HAVE
SHIFTING WEEK
Race City Commissioner Closes
Up and Candidates May
Finish Neck and Neck.
(By LUCKY BALDWIN,

In presenting this weekly resume of
the county and city political situation,
it has been my purpose to deal abso-
lutely fair with each candidate and
tell of the situation as 1 have found
it during the week, with absolute inn
partiality. That I have done so IN rne
past has been attested in several
ways. First. I have been forced to say
that I believed some of my friends
could not win; second, 1 have been
forced to explain to those friends why
L had doped the contest to be running
against them.
Whenever tread on the toes of my
friends, I am sorry. Regardless of the
way dope the contest to be running.
ballot will be marked has already been
made. In several cases I feel certain
that the candidates for whom I shall
vote will not be elected However, ]
shall vote for losers rather than win
ners whom like less.
With the city primary two weeks off
but two candidates are in the field
1t seems probable that there will be
no others. The contest between Mayor
Sanders and Oliver j. Semmes for
immediate interest.
Mayor Sanders has a strong follow
ing. He is a good mixer, a strong vote
getter and has a large following of in
fluentia1 friends. He will, it appears,
poll a strong vote. 1t does not seem
probable, however, that his vote will
be larger by any considerable degree
than it was three years ago. The city
has increased in size since that time
and the number of voters has m
creased, but Mayor Sanders has not
been able to increase his strength III
proportion to the growth of the city.
A year ago ]. Harvey Bayless and
Peter Rollo divided enough votes 10
have enabled either man, runnins
alone, to win. 1t appears prooaoIe ina !
Mr.. Semmes will get a large part OF
those votes Many of them VIII go 10
Mayor Sanders.
Two weeks ago I said Mayor san
ders would win I still think SO, put
I believe the vote will be mucn closer
than il would have been at tnat time
Mr. Semmes has shown marked IN
crease in strength in the past Two
weeks. Mayor Sanders is holding ms
own. The heretofore Indifferent vote
;s Incoming set, and Mr.. Semmes Is
getting most OF 1t.
rhar the next two weeks viii snow
l. doubtful. Sentiment changes and
winner today Mr. SemTes sirehsl
from today. Mr. Semmes' strength
NAV die out It may continue 10 grow
a..
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-22
TAX FORMS Are
SIMPLE--ROPER
commissioner of Internal Rev
enue Says Return Blanks Are
as Plain as Can Be Made
(ey GEORGE n MANNING,

Washington, d. c., March 21-The
United States internal revenue bureau
does not sympathize with the view
that the income tax forms inflict un-
due hardship upon the tax payers.
In letter to Senator Harris, of
Georgia, Commissioner Roper ex-
presses this view and holds that there
is no practicable way of presenting
the forms in different fashion without
radical changes in the law.
Having received numerous COM
plants because Of the complicated in
come tax forms which each person
must fill out, Senator Harris suggested
in a Letter TO Commissioner Roper that
something be done to make blanks
more simple and easy to fill out
Commissioner Roper wrote Senator
Harris in reply as follows:
The suggestion is made in your
letter that the income tax form should
be simplified SO that the ordinary tax
payer could make a return OF his IN
come without the assistance of an ex-
pert accountant
II am entirely in sympathy with the
suggestion that IL is highly desirable
10 make as simplified a form as pos
sible under the circumstances for
making returns OF the taxable net in
come of an individual This problem
is. of course, fundamentally in the ad-
rninistration of the income tax laws
and has received thorough and COM
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-22
4 zOMPERS WRITES
ONII.ABOR'S FIGHT
federation Head Declares I'm
nartisan Move Aimed at
Rnemies of Labor

washington, Mar. 21.-Samuel Com
sers IN an article in the American
redoration organ declared that labor
BIPARTISAN political fight is aimed at
~ defeat of those candidates who ars
|nenies OF labor.
III sI.abor's partisanship in America
IN been TO principals and not to par
ses" he continues. the national ma
1hinery OF government seems para
Fyzed by tho sessation of hostilities and
kever was the world so starved for
ireat fundamental progress as at the
4resent time
sI4abor is not something impersonal," !"
Efr. Gompers continues. Tt is the sum
@stal lives of all that are useful to
80 world"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-22
SHIPPING BOARD TO
STOP RiMINATION

Washington, Mar. 21.-T h
United States Shipping Board is
considering regulations requiring
interstate water carriers to file
complete schedules of their max
imum rates. The purpose is to
make the rates Immediately
available to shippers and permit
the board to prevent discrimina-
ton or rebates.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-22
BOLIVIA APOLOGIES
FOR ANTI PERU AFFAIR

Buenos Aires, Mar. 21.-The Bo-
livian charge d'affaires at Lima
has visited Chancellor Porras
and expressed his governments
regret for the anti Peruvian mani
festations in Bolivia, says Lima
despatch to La Nacion. The dis
patch says the Bolivian govern
ment will punish the authors of
the demonstration. The Peruvian
cancellor convened the Chamber
of Deputies to notify it that sat
isfaction had been given by Bo-
livia.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-22
LABOR BUREAU OF
WORLD IN SESSION

London Mar. 21.-The governing
body OF the international Labor Bu-
.reau, created by the League of Ma
tions began sessions here today under
the leadership of Albert Thomas. di-
rector general of International labor
nrcani nizations.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-22
sAS BOMBS FOR
|POEkEE SUGGESTED

lBaltimore, Mar 21-Gas bombs for
blice use were suggested today n.
Il. Robert ", Wood of John Hopkins
zniversity, following the instances or
Nhch negro oarrieaded himself in
n rellar. holding zoe policemen at bay
# 3 hours.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-22
SCHROEDER HAS
ALTITUDE CRAZE
Aviator Who Made Worlds Rec
ord Tells Journal Readers of
His Early Training.
BROKE SERVICE RECORD
Latest Altitude Stunt Was Made
Possible by Specially De-
signed Super Charger"

NJ. my Dreams of "Altitude!"
This is the first of a series of
three stories by Major r. w.
Schroeder, the first fiier ever to
get "To the Roof of the World
and Back."-Editor.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-22
MAKE is FELT
IN MARTINIQUE

Erort dc France, Martinique. Mar. y
lin rather strong earthaualSe shock
l.sg felt aere early morning but M
Mmage resulted
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-22
PEACE RESOLVE
Be CONSIDERED
Indications Are That Exact
Terms Will Be Matter of
Much Discussion.

Washington, Mar. 21.-Although ac-
tive steps to declare a state Of peace
by congressional resolution are not ex-
pected until late this week Republican
leaders in both the House and Senate,
will begin conferences tomorrow on the
exact form such a declaration should
take.
Some want to phrase it in the sim
plest possible, affirmative terms while
others prefer to repeal the declaration
of war and go on record as demand
ing certain concessions from Germany.
Still another group is for the inclusion
of some sort of a declaration of inter-
national policy.
A respite of several days on the
whole peace discussion is expected.
The White House declines to comment
on what may be the probable action
of the president.
London, Mar. 21.-A London Times
editorial on the rejection of the peace
treaty by the United States Senate
says: THE route of President Wilson
is, for the time being, complete" The
editorial further regrets that the treaty
is to become a presidential campaign
issue and warns British statesmen
from blundering references to Amer
lean politics.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-22
EBERT LIFTS
BERLIN SEICE
antire Cabinet i'm Session All
Day; Streets PeaceabIe for
First Time in Week.
SOVIETS RULE DUIsBURG
1elgn of Terror Exists at Leip-
sic and in Other. Outlying
Industrial Areas.

Berlin, March 21-President Ebert
rrived W Berlin from Stuttgart at
O'Clock this morning. The state OF
Eiege in Berlin and the province of
!5randenburg was raised yesterday af-
Eernoon, it was officially announced
Today aHh the streets are peaceable
or the first time in a week.
With the reactionaries ousted the
Pulk Of Berliners seem to favor the
continuance of a democratic constitu-
ional government. No sympathy is
Found for the communists plan to
Fake over the government.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-22

Coblenz, March 21-The special
rain from here arrived at Leipsic this
morning to bring out 200 American and
British business men whose lives were
Endangered by the disorders there. The
{rain left Ileipsic with the passengers
Epn board at 1890 O'Clock this morning.
The Spartacans gained control of the
&Kuhr district today, taking possession
#f Duisburg, Ganhorn, Muelheim and
HEettmann. It is reported that soviet
has been set up at Duis-
burg.
The situation is regarded as ex
#remeIy critical because of the rapid
NHrowth of the red army, which now
Numbers 10000. No further bloodshed
as been reported, however, and it is
M Rlieved the eminent arrival OF gov
srnment troops viii quickly quiet the
Region.
M Bern, March PA bolshevik reign
NJ terror is in progress at Leipsic. ac-
nrdink to dispatches from that city.
hers1is pillaging and excesses of all
binds by radicals. with reports that
eaceable citizens are being waylayed,
kobbed and shot in the streets.
n Stuttgart, Saturday. March 2o.-The
severnfnent today announced the terms
kf the agreement between government
biesentatsves and leaders OF the
s.rilzers in Berlin. The eight points
include revision of the cabinet. dis
rmament and punishment of the Kapp
Evolution participants. changes in the
srsonneI of some federal offices,
kneedy REORGANIZATION of the entire
administration, enactment OF new
N bcial legis lation, immediate nation
IN sization of coal, potash and other in
#mstries and an -profiteering cam
&Mign. disbandment OF the disloyal
Military units and the substitution Of
tamocratfc organizations without class
distinctions.
NJ The document concludes: I'VE learn
Mhat Ministers Noske and Heine (Gus-
N.nve Noske. minister of defense, and
#nr. Karl Heine. Prussian minister of
Nsna interior) have rendered ther reels-
Nations
london. March 21.-Leaders of tho
HsArilxa movement in Berlin issued a
Enonifesto Yesterday stating that the
,,m of the workers is socialism, says
" dispatch.
wieringen. Holland, March 21.-The
|-,rner crown prince. beyond state
'nent that he has no desire to return
IL Germany now, has given the Dutch
no pledge that he VIII not
Rttempt to escape nor participate IN
holitics. says one in close touch with
Mimi
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and warmer Monday.
Tuesday cloudy; gentle to mod
crate east and southeast winds.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-22

(No. 2-conitnued on Page T~o.)
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-22

Nc. 3. Continued on Page 2
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-22

HIGH COST OF LIVING
luf old furniture. office fly
~ 49,, ~ machinery can be quicS-
Ia,,eo .urneo into cash through The
'ournal Want Columns
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-22

eNo. 4-continued on Page Two,
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-22

london. March 21.-Leaders of tho
EAr,lxe movement in Berlin issued {
.nanifesto yesterday stating that 'h'
|ain of the workers is socialism, says
\ dispatch.