davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-13
HONOR E. [. C7PELLED
Santa Fe Official Made Prcsid mt of
Railway Financ.crs' Society.

Richmond. Va, Nov. BE L.
Copeland of Topeka. Kan, secretary
and treasurer of the Atchison. Topeka
& Santa Fe railroad. was elected pres
ident of the Society of Railway FL
nanci2i Officers at the closing session
here Friday of the fiftieth annual con-
yention of that organization
Mr.. Copeland is recognized as a
leader in the financial interests of rail-
roads He has been active in the ma
tional association since its organiza-
ton ten years ago but this is the first
time he has been honored by an exec
utiyc office
When the government took over the
roads Mr.. Copeland was called TO
Washington by Walker D. Hines. di-
rector general, as a member of the
committee to outline a general plan to
follow in financing the railroads under
federal control This committee was
sept on duty in Washington several
weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-13
TODAY'S FOOTBALL RESULTS
First Quarter.

First Quarter.
Chicago, O; Michigan, O.
Illinois, o; Wisconsin. 0.
Boston College. 9: Tufts, o.
Wesleyan, o; Williams. 0.
Notre Dame. O: Indiana, 0.
An Arbor, 0: Chicago. 0.
Nevy, IA; South Carolina, O.
Ames, o; Agg;es, 0.
Nebraska, Z; Kansas 0.
Second Quarter.
Maryland State. 10: Syracuse, Z.
Harvard, 13; Brown. o.
Boston college, 21; Tufts, o.
Lehigh, O; Penn State, 0.
Cornell. 13; Columbia, 0.
Notre Dame, 0; Indiana, 0.
Pitt. Z; W. & J., O.
West Va. 8; Rutgers, 0.
Navy. 2; So. Car, o.
Northwestern, Z; Purdue, 0.
Ga. Tech, Z; Georgetown, o.
Minnesota, Z; Iowa, Z.
Pittsburg, z; W. J., 0.
Chicago, o; Michigan, z.
Illinois, 8; Wisconsin, 0.
Cornell, 13; Columbia, o.
Washburn, Z; c. of E., IA.
Third Quarter.
Princeton. IT; Yale, o.
Harvard, 20; Brown. 0.
Final.
Yale. 0; Princeton. 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-13
General WrangeI Meets New
Disaster in Crimea.
Soviet Forces Cross the Frozen
Sea of AzOY.
SEBASTOPOL IS EVACUATED
Only Rear Guard Fighting by
Anti-Red Army.
Allied Fleets Cooperate in
Saving of Refugees.

Paris, Nov. 13.-The Russian soviet
forces have won control of the Isthmus
of Perekop. leading to the Crimean
peninsula, and the situation of Cen
eral Baron Wrangel. the anti-Bol-
sheviki commander in the Crimea, is
extremely bad. according to dispatches
received tfday by the French foreign
office.
The allied fleets, it is stated, are
preparing to aid In the evacuation of
certain districts in the Crimea.
Evacuates ScbastopoI.
Constantinople. Nov. IS.-Uncon-
firmed dispatches received here today
reported that sebastopol principal
headquarters of Baron Wrangel. has
been evacuated.
Sebastopol is on the southwestern
most tip of the Crimoan peninsular.
1t is more than 100 miles south of
Perekop, the strategic point on the
isthmus which Wrangel was trying
desperately to hold against the ad-
Vancing Bolsheviki.
Reds Cross on Ice.
According to dispatches, the soviet
forces gained their entrance to the
peninsula by crossing the frozen sea
OF Azof to the eastward of the 18TH
mus. Whlle WrangeTs men were en-
cared with the Red troops around
Perel;op. the Eo!sheviki had crossed
the ice and attacked them from the
rear. Fear was expressed that the
MTangcl forces about Perekop were
anrihilated.
with the way thus opened, the Reds
poured in.o the Crimea practically
unopposed, the dispatches indicated,
Orlv rear guard actions being fought
By Wrangers troops to cover reported
evacuation OF Sebastopol. Huge guam
titles of munitions were believed to
have bccn destroyed by Wrangel or to
havo fallen into the hands of the Bol-
sh"vki.
An intfnation OF the impending dis
arlor vas received here when a great
fleet OF merchantshfps left this port
hurr!edly, presumably for the Crimea,
to remove the refugees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-13
We eafT7 . Z
-E.----E
FORECAST FOR KANSAS.
Rain or snow, possibly tonight and
Sunday. Warmer tonight.
SNOW OR RAIN IN SIGHT
Cold Snap To Be Followed With
Warmer Weather.


Unsettled end local showers first half
of week, generally fair thereafter. Tenn
erature will continue low.
The really cold snap of the past
twenty-four hours may be followed to-
night and tomorrow with snow. and a
rising temperature. 1t is yet a ques-
ton whether there will be snow in To-
pelza. trace fell yesterday. but it
was not measurable. An unsettled
area in the southwestern portion of
the United States caused snow in the
Texas Panhandle Friday night. and
will bring snow to this state today.
Eastern Kansas was colder last
night and yesterday than western
Kansas Topeka's low mark for the
last twenty-four hours was Il degrees.
at $3.50 o'clock this morning. Good
lands temperature reported for last
night was Is degrees. The Topeka
temperature was 10 degrees below the
normal temperature for this time of
year during the night. The high mark
in Topeka yesterday was 23 Segrees at
O'Clock in the afternoon. which is 80
degrees briow tf.e -o~mal ds- temper
teenfiHUed on Page I~o.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-13
KING BACK TO OLD JOB

He Is Now Hauling Freight for Mer-
chants Transfer Company.
Rufe King, who was convicted of
murder by a jury in the Usage county
district court Thursday. is back on the
Job hauling freight for the Merchants
Transfer company here. He and Mrs.
King are staying at 432 Monroe street
The motion for new trial will be
filed Monday. according to Kings at
torneys. The motion will probably be
argued Tuesday. In the event it is
overruled. King will be taken into GUS
tody, it was said, and sentence pro-
nounced. If new trial is not grant
ed the case will probGbly be appealed
to the supreme court, it was said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-13
POULTRY BREEDERS TO MEET
Plans VIII Be Made for Annual Show
in january.

The Topeka Poultry Breeders asso-
ciation viii hold a meeting Monday
night at the Cowdrey garage, 514-16
jackson street Thomas Owen, secre-
tary Of the Kansas State Poultry asso-
ciation will be present and make final
arrangements for the winter show
which is planned for the second week
in January
J. T. O'Neal, secretary of the Tope-
ka association. urges every member to
he present at the Monday night meet
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-13
BLACK AND TANS THREATEN
Sesvc 20. 'oe on Sim Fc;n Cork Jailer
Must &c Returned.

Cork. Nov 13.-The nine Irish pris-
oncrs in the Cork Jail who abandoned
their hunger strike yesterday in COM
p,iance with orders from the Sim
Fem were reported today to have de
veloped no Unfavorable symptoms as
a result of the first nourishment ad-
miatctcred to them last night.
'lhe, Jail physicians, aided by spe-
cic..s-s. have prepared every device
known to moE ern science to save the
lives of the prisoners whose condition
was described as extremely grave"
Offices were posted on the doors of
all newspaper offices here last night
that IF Griffin is not returned within
Ar hours, Cork will remember his abb
Guct.on." The notices were signed
"Flacls and Tans."
Griffin, who was warden of the Jail.
was kiGrG ped October 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-13
WARRANT FOR POLICEMEN
Assault and Battery Charges Against
Victor P;antz and W. p. Long.

Victor P;antz and W. p. Long.
A warrant charging Victor Plantz.
patrolman, and w. P. Long, former
first lieutenant of the Topeka police
force, with assault and battery, was
issued this morning in the county at
torney's office upon the complaint of
NJ. NJ. Bowman. merchant policeman.
tercation that occurred between the
trio at police headquarters early last
September. when H. c. Hess. Bow
mans assistant, was arrested by Pa
trolman Plantz for carrying a gun.
Bowman went to the police station to
obtain the release of his man. An ar
gument ensued. followed by a fistic
encounter. in which Long and Bow
man were said to have each sustained
bruises.
No arrests had been made late this
afternoon, officers said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-13
FLOUR MAKES NEW DROP.
Decline of S195 to So Per BarreT Reg
istered Since November 1.

Minneapolis, Nov. 13.-with a de-
cline of 25 to so cents barrel at the
mills here today, flour followed the
course of the wheat market yesterday
by touching a new low price in four
years.
Today's range of prices was 1918
to $3.50 a barrel for family patents
and represents a reduction of $1.95 to
81 barrel since the first of the
month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-13
KANSAS EDITORS GOING
State Editorial Association VIII Meet
in Topeka January % and 20.

state tQaIOEldI ASSOCldS1OII " III -hCCt
in Topeka january % and %.
Lawrence. Kan. Nov. 13.-The 1921
convention of the Kansas Editorial as
sociation will be in Topeka January %
and 29, the executive committee of the
association. in session here today de-
cided.
The committee also decided to rec
ommend to the state association that
the membership fee of SO should be
increased to SIS annually. Each dis
trict committeeman was authorized to
appoint one man in each county un-
der his Jurisdiction to work for an in
creased membership.
Today's meeting was attended by A.
W. Little, Alma. president of the as
sociation; Roy F. Bailey. Salina, vice
president; J. L. Napier. Newton. sec
rotary; D. z. Craig, Pleasanton: A.
A. Torrance. Lebo; H. l. Harris. Her
ington; A. E. Briles. Stafford. and j.
Byron King. Belle Plaine-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-13
Cost Girls $500
Each For Making
Eyes at Males

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 13.-Leola Bran
ham and Lille Evans, pretty girls.
stood in front Of a local hotel making
eyes at men, Patrolman Paul Adair
testified.
"Then, when I arrested them as
vagrants they cussed the whole police
department" Adair continued
Judge Robertson fined the girls a
total of $500, with an option of two
years at the prison farm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-13

/ today and planned to confer with a
number of Democratic leaders. His
first call was on Secretary Colby at the
state department. with whom he
talked for twenty minutes
New York. Nov. 13.-No enemy
! could wish President Wilson anything
worse than he should waste his re-
naming strength in a struggle with a
Republican senate, thus postponing
promotion of world peace thru Amer
ican cooperation, William ]. Bryan
declared in an interview today.
Bryan, outlining the reasons why he
believes President Wilson should re-
sign and permit Senator Harding to
assume direction of the nations af-
fairs at once, said:
Constitution Provides Way.
THE plan is so easily understood
and supported by arguments so unan-
swerable that it only needs to be stated
to be convincing.
THE constitution provides a way
in which Senator Harding can be
called Immediately to the work en-
majority of the people. That way
have pointed out The president can
resign; that will make Vice President
Marshall president. Mr.. Marshall can
appoint Senator Harding secretary of
state and resign. There being no vice
president Gin case Marshall becomes
president). the secretary of state is
next in line of succession.
Obey Peoples Wishes.
'fNowJ the reasons: Everyone knows
that the one matter in the president 5
heart is world peace. He believes,
and I think a large majority of the
American people agree with him, that
our nation can greatly aid in promo
tion of peace by cooperation with
thought this cooperation should be
on the terms of the covenant as he
presented it to the senate. But the
people have decreed otherwise and
endorsed the Harding plan for an as
sociation of nations.
1.-The president could hardly be ex-
pected to attempt to carry out the
Harding idea and it is not likely that
the Republican senators would permit
him to do it if he tried.
Would Gain Esteem.
Therefore, the only progress that
can be made toward such cooperation
is along the Harding plan with Mr..
Harding himself carrying it out.
think the president would call forth
overwhelming approval if he said to
Mr.. Harding:
"T am not willing to delay by one
day our nations entrance into CO.
operation with other nations for pro-
motion of world peace. 1 am not will
ing to assume the responsibility for a
single life that may be lost if We delay
action or for changed conditions that
may decrease the value of our aid if
that is postponed. Therefore, I invite
you to assume at once the RESPONSE
bilities to which you have been
called"
Such an offer as above suggested,
Bryan said, might well be made. even
if the president were well. in view of
the tremendous Importance of the is
sue submitted and the supreme value
of immediate action, but such an offer
would seem to be the more wise be-
cause nothing but sense of duty
could lead the president to risk his
health and even his life in a contest
not only unnecessary, but futile. with
Ia Republican congress elected two
years ago as a protest and endorsed
this year in it's opposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-13
Kansas Farmers
NotU Burr, Corn;
Coal Cost More

Holton, Kan. Nov. 13.-'It is
cheaper to burn 60-cent corn than coal
at present prices where farmer has
to haul his corn and coal some dis
lance over a bad road" said Frank
Dixon, a prominent farmer.
Besides by using corn for fuel, he
would be raising the price of corn and
lowering the price of coal" he argued
Another advantage would be by
scattering the ashes of the burned
corn on his farm he would fertilize the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-13
OPEN OFFICES HERE
Home Builders Finance Company To
Do Business in Topeka.

Temporary offices of the Home
Builders Finance o-.npany of Kan
sas City. Mo. have already been OPEN
ed in Topeka. at roo-l 313 of the New
England building. George p Stitt is
representative of the company in To-
pelia at the present time.
W. L. Eastl-Se. president of the
company. is e-sT ccted in Topeka Mon
dav to start the work
We intend to prosecute a vigorous
campaign in C., and to n
number of houses there this winter
President Eastlal;e advised VIZ n
Horley, one of the members of the
advisory board Of the companys To-
peka branch, in letter received this
morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-13
THOUSAND ARE LAID OFF.
Pensy r. r. Says Business Slump Is
the Reason.

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 13.-One thou
sand maintenance of ways and shop
employees of the Pennsylvania railroad
were laid off by a general order eff
fective in five days, it was announced
today.
The layoff was occasicne.l by a gem
eral siutnF n business. It was stated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-13

Millions now living will never die
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-13
Bryan Insists President Should
Make Way for Harding.
Even if Well 1t Would Be Only
Thing To Do.
WOULD REGAIN ESTEEM
Bow to Will of People Would
Make Him Popular.
Only Works Harm to Self and
Ideals by Staying.

Washington, Nov. 13.-William
Jennings Bryan arrived in Washington
today and planned to confer with a
number of Democratic leaders His
first call was on Secretary Colby at the
state department, with whom he
talked for twenty minutes
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
No ooubt who Was Boss.

Sometimes IL Is easy TO see ever
before a couple is married just which
me Is going 70 be the boss Of the
household. Recently a big robust
woman stepped into the Office Of Reg
ister OF Deeds Adler Johnson as
this where get licenseT she asked
'whar kind Of a ncenseT asked
Adler
a marriage license" said the WON
an
NO. we don't handle Them" said
Adler. $50 to the first door down the
hall on your right
II knew at first that this wasn't
the place" said the big woman. with
an air Of disgust THAT'S what told
him. Thereupcn she stepped into
The hall. and when the door opened
Adler could gee a little man waiting
outside
II was evident that the woman had
Hsurped command and was going tr
take charge Of the marriage license
hrlsiness. not to mention Of coursg
he honeymoon and all the rest Of ~.
aiIiance-Fort Scott fRan.) Tribufs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
ARE DESTROYED BY FRICTION
~ So Few Hsseors Reach the Earth
Can Be Explained in
Sirp.e Manner

When a shooting star passes
8Thwarr the sky II leaves behind y
shining sTreamer. AS1 rUuomerS say
thar the streauIer sometimes remains
visible for 10 minutes or more. says
he Kansas City star III rrSf the
Streamer Is a vivid green OF Ss-fr ~
streak Presently II assumes - Snalzy
form becoming more SerpenTine and
Irregular until Ia vaniSgeS
Belief Is entertained that the me
reor leaves behind u tuhe-Shaped
layer OF highly heated air. which ex-
pandS and IL finally diSSipated The
atmosphere along It's trsrk Is electri-
fed by the transit OF the celestial pro
iectiie and T. thereby rendered brightly
phosphoreScent- Air currents hlov the
rube about producing the SIlaky effect
Observations made simultaneously
from stations far apart have proved
that the average meteor when FIRST
seen Is about 50 miles above the sur
face OF the earth and disappears from
view at 80 miles In other words, II
travels 50 miles before the atmospheric
friction burns IL up. This friction. II
IS recSo7ed. raises 10 To a temperature
of something like 3.0O0.oOO degrees.
60 that. unless 90 ic-ge size. II has no
chance 70 reach our planet.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
Edward r Wood,
Pastor u E church
PICK EMPLOYEES WITH CARE
Modern Business Men no Longer ReiS
on the ~HTt-or-Hiss" Method Of
Selection

There was q time when picking en-
aIoyees was q hit-and-Iniss job. 2 trial
and-error matter which few employers
believed could be corrected This "a
he day OF doing things right and D.
modern employer i row selecting hi
associates from the Office boy 70 the
man highest up, with as much care aS
Ne would launch on an entirely new
BUSINESS venture William Marvin
Jackson. director OF the Personnel De
velopment service writes:
IF employees are carefully selected
With an eye 70 their real adaptabIlity
md fitness for the work 70 he done. IL
zoes without question that they are
much more likely 10 take an interest
n their work. and hence. the business
Itself. If they are interested they viii
get along we'll with their fellows and
cooperate with their superiOrs- All o.
Witch neans that they viii grow and
there i no satisfaction for the en-
iioyee greater than that which accom-
nanies the knowledge that he Is ger
ring somewhere Patting him on the
hack may make hire feel good and
oayfng him p good salary may make
MIN work harder But giving him
new Job and bigger job viii alone
make him supremeIy happy. viii alcEr
make him work with complete aban
don. with thoroIgh-gOing enthusiasm"
FORBES Magazine
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
EVANSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Maxfeld of Or
leans spent Christmas at G. Il. Hunts.
Miss Vera Leland is home from
her school in Springfield, Mass, for
the holidays
We are wishing you Happy and
prosperous New Year. Camp No.
1911. Thos. Smith, clerk.
Mrs. a E. Tracy wishes to sincere
" thank those who presented her
with the Sunshine bag at Christmas.
E. NJ Carpenter and family, W.
4. Leland and family and o. A. Con-
verse and family spent Christmas at
Alvah Perkins IN Westmore.
The Christmas entertainment went
off splendidly The children all did
finely and much credit is due both
the children and the committee. The
committee wish to thank all who help
ed in any way to make the event a
success.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29

good appearance - capital, and
our clothes are an important part of il.
Ia pays TO dress well. TO wear arrrac-
rive clothing of good material. To buy
cheap material OF any Kind is a poor
sort Of economy n gives you poor
service. and IL doesn'; look we'll n
VIII not do you credit and Is not a
GOOD advertisement Of yourself and
~hai yOu are trying TO do.
First impressions are imrnenSely
valuable. IF your dress and hearfar
ire good this fact will make people
think well Of you re<pecf you II viii
give The impression that you can
finance yourself; that you are doing
vel and this adds TO others conf
'ience IN your business ability
Not only wear - good clothing as
Fou can affOzfi=tTur see thar II - well
Kept and we'll carried Hold up your
head throw your shoulders hack. Iook
the world I'm the face. 20 about among
ynur fellows a. a winner Show that
YOU have the courage Of yaGr -osr,vfr-
tons Fhaf yOu have confidence and
assurance This viii invite prosper
ry and SUCCESS Npw Success.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
Why We Raise Class

We'll iTere go,.<--aIst. every glass
vas swung upward AMI reid Tor a
traction Of second beeOre Il
vent" How started custom. a
Riannerism INV 80 general that no
one drinking IN company would think
y emitting 10 even IN these DAYS OF
ginger ale ard szr~al,ariiiaz
American craftsmanship demand
that boxers shake LANDS before the
's0ut- Autre TEMPS 8usFes moeurs
The time and temperament that
sanctioned duets decreed that before
Fhe mortal cOTnbar The antagonists
drink glass of wine To ags-'d fhe
suspicion Of attempting TO- poisson each
others liquor both raised their
glasses aIoff and poured a little from
each into the other
In these unromantfe days poison
has passed out Of fashion buf he
custom Of raising glasses with its
significance and Implication Of sin
certify has remained.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
Estate OF Ebenezer F,ana
STATE OF NFn,.s. 'ahoer

p1EStriet of Orleans. s.
me Honorah;e P,sss,,.
tr1et atoreSalts. >s'si e Court for
the esrat. ii ~ ana all persons
haoS, .S'ee oi Ebeuexcr kls,,lsS interested
s'''s IN said District dece sS,e1ers late Of
WHEREAS, Application GREETING.
20 TINS court in wrff{,,,' 'Sa hath been ~ "
LII al - az ing Tor hce0st, AMI tuS AdminiStl
ha,, - t. teS'l estate 0f Saia SSeShority to -
nun3y,. ~ Nioe0 ore-halfi,'ss>ed To ND
acres. Also ta -, - ia opposed a. IN lotI
i'm NJ, l,,s ( u9ess irIded on. contain q
~ ne ~ supposed To Srt U!.ie-half inter-,
.itS &c sout hCriy h,,lf 'r'u 3' acres nm
49,, =. - aihaoy, lepre>tt, >i2 let, all Sii
all persons ue beneficial To 40 S'aid courI
deceased. 10 81 SStSa L the eSfat. ~ and
" tue same into money NS'ate and con1
auu bringing into t5oDrt
- ~ ION IN writing. nf o1 te consent and
ting forf6 - SSiulhg IN this SEE oelFS ID
WHERkSt, p SS,SHa} ION of Che rssl '''o Set
ana aSStr,,s w, the said Co1,,Vy al estate
~ u.s. gnSd the nth dan, ~ ,ourt appointed
1iouate office in NewnoU,'sH au', 1921, at n.
',,I y ~ a m, 10 ne III said Dis
iered rI1I,Ii. tsttlon and pe-itio, ueecide
az perSonSi9 t crested tba'U.tt 20 be Given :,
Stsiu ofoSf toge her wifb So oS PUBLISHING
" IihS three weeks S1,r. 1.ie apd place III
.s,Fa - oounty Monitor. DtylNtI' in thu
nSint.,,e - ~ Il, lghborhood ~ ~ which
!. ~ IltefeSted in said estate ~ those per
RcationS shall be DraviC,Il < az which puh
pointed for the Il > ~ 1e 70 the time an
=, ,,,IeA -, Z ~ &C, You are herab,- $500
49,, before SAID Court, m ~, t.otlhed o
To maI -. then and there in Ssis and
sucn license. if you see rs,IsS SHe granting Of
notNeu under my hand at Eer..
OlStrlct, this 24tn day o Nv, port In said
52-A + LlSS%em6er. 1870.
l. y. SMITH. Jn5co