davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
THIS TOWN JAIL FAR TOO LARGE

UIIANUTE, kas.-ChanuIe has more
housing accommodation than It needs
Tor its few law-bre3kers. and less than
10 NEEDS for lis automobile 5. So the
city commissioners have voted 10 turn
part OF the city jail into a garage.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
LIGHT CIGARS THE RULE NOW

CINCINNATI. Ono need to chase
lhe b z fat and black cigar. says II. T..
barnet or The Chamber OF COmmeroa
here, who made an Investigation. The
heavy cigar went with It's Itile plav-
mate, whisky. and now mon snoia
mOcuy light cigarA
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
MINISTER'S FIGHT
DANCES IN ccTtOor G

HUNTINGTON, w. Va.-"Dances in
the public schools" horrors. saw the
ministers nt thls o'ty. Because the
Parent II achers Association advocated
sion OF the faculty. the ministerial as
sociation threatens action.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27

EoR sALE-oNE PAIR HIGH TOP,
brown Shoes; size 5AA. Apply 4Osh
Ming 81. noy21-tt.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27

The Want Ads Will find sales for
musical instruments and automobiles.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-THREE UNFURNIsHED
Il rooms. 1000 Pine st novelist
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
November y.


The great sorrow Of this person is
the fact that his work is not properly
appreciated. This person Will expect
too much OF others, demanding Of the
slow and more phlegmaiic disposition
the same energy and qulckness that is
theirs. This makes them rather hard
10 live with.
However, the nature Is honest and
affectionate and has many fine quail
iiies.
1ne sign OF this birthday is Saglt-
tarius, and the governing planet is
Jupiter.
Inis person Is Oversensltive and too
domineering. The nature is passion
ate, quick TO anger, and stubborn.
The temperament Is constantly on The
alert, and SO energetic that It tires
every one else oul and does not seem
10 have the ability 10 rest.
The Want Ads viii find sales for
musical instruments and automobiles
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
REAL FSTATF-IOY SALE

- -----------'-s-- ,----'--.-
EOR HOUSE. 7O7 E. SIXTH
II street, rooms. No agents need ap-
ply. nOv27-2t
Evening journal., 1920-11-27

wv J. WINCHESTER. Ills b STREET.
w. Odorless eNcavating. When YOU
want your cesspools cleaned, phone
i652-W. feh2-1yr.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
CERTIFICATE or DIssoLUrIoN,


GrATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY OF STATE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All 10 Whom These Presents May
Come Creating
Whereas, 10 appears 20 my satisfaction
by duly authenticated record of the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by the consent of AN the stock
holders deposited in my office. the
dupont Securities Company, a corporation
of this State whose principal office Ia
situated at 1907 Market street. in the city
ri Wilmington county OF New Castle.
being agent therein and in charge
thereof. upon whom process may
be served has compiled with the
requiremeuts OF the Corporation Laws
of the State OF Delaware. as contained in
1918. Section 1 to 2l0i, Section iS7. Chap
ter O5, of the Revised Statutes of 1915.
az amended, preliminary 20 the Issuing
OF this
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore, I, Everett G.. John
son, Secretary OF State, OF the State of
Delaware. do hereby certify that the
said corporation did on the Goth day
Of November A. d. 1920, hle In the
oiice duly executed and attested con
sent IN writing, to the dissolution Of
said corporation, executed by all the
stockholders thereof which said consent
and the records Of the proceedings afore-
said. ere now on Ole In my said Office. as
provided by law
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED-BY REFINED, MIDDLE
" aged couple, three unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping; refer
euce. Address W-66 evening Journa.
on'ee- nes77-as
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
DEVELOP SOCCER TEAM
FROM DUPONT FORCE

Chandler Hannum. who has been ac-
tive In the organization OF the dupont
Country Club, stated today That num-
her OF exc llent soccer players haVl
been developed among the member
ship OF the club and than a. invitation
is extended to all the members to
come TO the club grounds on Saturdays
and take part in the various games.
The soccer season, which opens today
with Friends School. VIII continul
all through the winter and Mr.. Han
mum and the other organizers OF the
sport state that the Increase IN IL S
constantly growing In this cion. The
soccer field at the dupont Country
Club Is splendldly laid ou.. II Is on
a plateau on the site Of The former
baseball diamond.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
sPIRTUALIsT NOTICE.
BANK STATEMENT.
BANK STATEMENT
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Newport
National Bank
At NeWport, In the State of Delaware, at
the close Of business on Nov. rs. 1920

At NeWport. In the State Of Delaware, al
the close Of business on Nov. rs, 1920.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts ......... .$214,3S2 7l
overdrafts, unsecured ....... 1251s
u s. Bonds deposited to secure
circulation tpar valuc) ...... 75,OOOOO
u. s. Bonds pledged as collat-
cral for state or other de
-, pesits or bills payabie...... 56.OOO.OO
pledged 80. ........... 2,DOOO
tLan 4. 50 owned and un-
Stock OF Federal Reserve Bank
go per cent OF subscription 34OO 90
Equity In banking house. .. GOOOOO
Furniture and fixtures ....... 10000
banking house .,,;..,:...... 2issi4
Lawful reserve with Federal
Reserve Bank ............... IL ,240.9O
Cash In vault and net amounts
due from National Banks.:.. 22,aSsO 90
Net amounts due from banks.
bankers and trust companies
in the u. S. (other than in
cluded In Items II, i2 or isl. s,SsIOO
Checks on ranks located out
side OF city or town OF re-
porting bank and other cash
Redemption fund with u. s.
Treasurer and due from u. s.
Treasurer ....... ....,-..... $4,000
Total .....,.;;;,;;;; ,:;;.....;..... .siO7Hisa
Capital stock paid in..........$ 100000
surplus fund ............... 10000 90
Undivided profits. less current
paid ....,..;;. ...:...,;..... 5.2e44i
or credited in advance OF
maturity and not earned zap
proNimatel ....... .......... i,0OG &C
Circulating notes outstanding; 75OOO.OC
Banks ......,... .....,",., leo.4'
bankers and trust companies
ln the u. s. and foreign coun-
tries (other than included ia
Items 2s or 2o).............. 1881.
Cashiers Checks on own bank
outstanding go. ......... 200,
Individual deposits, subject TO
/ other time deposits ........... i7,ii61.
I Bills payable, other than with
Federal Reserve Bank in-
Guiding all obligations repre-
senting money borrowed,
other than re- re-diseountsl. $500 O0
Bills payable with Federal Re
serve Bank ...-.............. 49.O50. OF
Total ............. .......... .Sio7,fil. G,
State Of Delaware. county of New Cas-.
tie. IS:
! /, Joseph G. Slack, cashier OF the
above named bank, do solemnly sweai
that the above statement Is true TO the
best Of ny knowledge and belief
JOSEPH c. SLACK Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn To before me
this 23rd day OF November, 1920
JAMES IL. CALLAWAN.
Notary Public.
WILLARD n. WOOD,
W. LEWIS DUFF,
JOHN A. CRANSrON.
Directors.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
AGENTS WANTED

UTIDE-AWAKE MEN no TAKE
W charge Of our local trade; Sc fo ss
. day steady; no experience required .
pay starts at once. Write today. Amerf.
can Products Co., 290S American Bldg
CtninnaU. Ohio nov27-lt
A GENTS-MAKE s75 WEEKLY SELL
"A ing guaranteed hosiery. We guar
antee $50 weekly full time, 75c an hour
spare time. Experience unnecessary.
perfecfwear Hosiery. Darby. Pa.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
WANTED
HELP WANTED
sALEsMEN WANTEn

CALESMEN - INEXPERIENCED OR
- experienced. city or travelling Write
for list Of lines and full particulars. Adj
dress National Salesmens TT. Assn,
Dept .lo. Chicago, H. nov21-it
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
PRINATE BUsINESs COLLEGE.

PRIVATE INSTRUCTION.
ARE YOU PREPARED to meet the de.
mands OF the reconstruction period? The
Hines Individual Instruction Method in.
sures rapid progress and is invariably
successful.
HINES PRIVATE BUSINESSES
COLLEGE,
f02 W. 22nd ST. Phone 5227-W.
iuneiS-1yr.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27

FIRsT TIME EVER OFFERED IN
A. THIS TERRITORY.
WONDERFUL SIDE LINE FOR
sALbSMEN WHO CALL on DEPART.
MINT STORES
kALESMFN GIVEN EXCLUSIVE
S1AlE RIGHTS OUR MEN IN THE
MtSI ARE EARNING FROM 5000 no
1900 PER YEAR
n.SqlMsfrLErE n.lsr SELLING AND ADvER-
ShofF LINE SOLD TO ONLY ONE
Stot ~ EACH CITY. SPRING LINE
aPPLY BY MAIL. GIVING Fttrt AZ
EyRMArfON ABOUT yof-per.iTs,,s -
WtAi ANn WHERE YOU SELL.
TIE DANDYIiNE 90
1iD w. ADAMS ST.. CHICAGO fsr
NAkEkS OF ELSIE DfNSNteit,i,,
LITTLE SISTERS DRESSES Fop
GIRLS ,'.,,,.,, ok
Evening journal., 1920-11-27

PUBLIC DRAFTING CO. COS shipiey
ST. Phone i0J4-J. Drawing, patent draw.
ings, Tracings. Open evenings.
1OvS-1yr.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
For SALE.

EOR SALE-HORSE, WACO n AND
a. harness. DO4 n. Fifth ST. noy24-3t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21
COVER u. S. LOSS
Balance Captured Shipping to
Reparations Board.
Wilson Made Pledge TO Allies
He Tells Senate.

Washington, Feb. 21-President
Wilson's statement to the senate dis
closing that he had entered into a ten
tative agreement at Paris whereby the
United States would pay to the repair
alton commission the difference be-
tween the nations merchant tonnage
loss during the war and the appraised
value of seized German ships, gave a
new angle today to the informal dis
cusSioD in congress of the ship con-
troversy, precipitated by the recent ef-
forts of the shipping board to dispose
of the fleet of former German pas
senger lines.
In explaining the agreement. the
president stated it was conditioned
upon the approval of congress and
that in no case would the title of the
ships held by this country pass from
the United States. 1t simply provided.
he explained, that all nations who
came into possession of ships thru cap
ture or seizure would, after indemni-
flying themselves against merchant
tonnage losses during the war, put into
the common pool the difference be-
tween their losses and the value of the
ships, provided. of course. the ships so
held exceeded the losses. This pool
was to be applied to the German rep
aration fund by the commission Great
ed by the peace treaty.
While the negotiations for the sale
of the passenger ships have been called
off, Chairman Payne of the shipping
board today was going ahead with
plans for the sale of the former Ger
man cargo vessels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21
HUNS FACE COURT
Germans Have Already Started
Trials of War Criminals.
Accused Must Appear or VIII
Be Arrested, Says Berlin.

Berlin. Feb. 21.-Preliminary pro-
ceedings in a number of cases of Ger
mans accused of violations of the laws
of war have already begun and prog
ress is being made in the collection of
documentary material, DIR. Schiller,
minister of justice, told the represen-
tative of the Zvoelf Uhr Blatt yester-
day. The minister said that accused
persons would be tried at Leipzig by
a court consisting of the customary
seven judges.
German witnesses will be heard in
accordance with criminal trial regula-
uons and witnesses will be examined
abroad if they do not care to come to
Germany. 1t was indicated a German
examining magistrate would go to 9TH
er countries to be present at the TAX
ing of evidence.
Accused persons who do not respond
to the summons to appear before the
imperial court will have to be arrest
ed and German authorities will in any
case do everything to expedite pro-
ceedinss as far as possible. On the
principle that each accused would nee
essarily have 70 be tried individually,
DR.. Schiller energetically emphasized
the fact the government regarded it
IAN affair of honor to punish those
really guilty. The government, how
ever, was not obeying the entente's
will in carrying out this trial. he as
serted, but was fulfilling the require
ments of any ordered state and its
own feeling of what was just"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21
BOSTON STUDIES KANSAS COURT.
If Found Good, City Will Urge That
Its State Adopt Plan.

The new Kansas industrial court
and the public opinion prevailing g
here concerning it will be investigated
by Charles G.. Wood. chairman of the
board of arbitration for the Boston
clothing market, who is now on his
way to Topeka from Boston.
Massa achusetts is a great industrial
state and the depressing effect of
strikes and industrial disputes have
been felt there in all their keenness.
Wood will devote several days to
studying the new law, the court au-
thorized to enforce it, the attitude or
employers and employees in relation to
it. to what extent it is approved by the
public and if the system would be de-
sirable for his own state.
kansas is not a great industrial
state like Massachusetts,. said Wood,
but human nature is about the same
everywhere. Therefore. If an indus
trial court of wide power is sustained
by public approval in Kansas a like
court could be upheld by the force of
such approval in other states. 1t Is
purely a matter of public approval"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21
President Gray and Staff Here
Inspecting Situation.
MiIlion-DOllar Project for To-
peka Recommended.
A new PASSENGER STATION
To Be Built West of Avenue
Also Freight Terminal.
Improvements and Enlarge
ments Yards and ROundhOuSe.

The million-dollar improvement
project of the Union Pacific railway in
Topeka is practically assured today, it
is learned, following the visit of Pres
ident Gray OF the road and a staff
of operating, engineering, passenger
and freight Off ,ials.
The officials spent a day in an in
spection of the Topeka yards and
property this week and were given
complete recommendations by local
representatives, including R. w. Blair,
attorney.
The improvements call for a new
passenger station to be built west of
Kansas avenue, across the street from
the present structure. 1t will be built
of brick and concrete and Will carry
out the most modern passenger depot
ideas. including a set-in ticket selling
booth and the latest in interior decor
ations- The site of the present station
will be transformed into a beautiful
park.
The president and his staff travelled
over the city and inspected the proper
ties of other railways in Topeka. They
stated positively that the station would
ties offered by the Santa Fe. Rock
Island and the Missouri Pacific.
New Freight Depot.
West of the new passenger station
will be built a new freight terminal.
1t will be fireproof ard of modern de-
sign.
The roundhouse now in use will be
torn down and a larger locomotive
house will be built in the west yards.
More than two miles of additional
trackage will be laid.
The material yards and headquar-
ters will s-e improved and enlarged.
City Passenger Agent Train of the
Union Pacific in Topeka refused to-
day to make known any of the plans
of the road here. r. W. Blair, attor-
ney, said he had recommended and
accepted on behalf of Topeka, the
general plans as outlined.
President Gray, it is understood,
was greatly pleased with the pros
poets of improving Topeka's impor-
tance on the Union Pacific system.
Officials Here.
The railroads officials who were
here were: Carl r. Gray. new Union
Pacific president; E. E. Calvin, pres
ent federal manager. who will be vice
president in charge of operations when
the roads go back to private owner
ship; w. M. Jeffers. general manager;
Traffic Manager Mitchell; H. NJ.
Adams, vice president in charge of
traffic; E. Stenger. general superin-
tendent of the southern district; r. L.
Huntley chief engineer; G. o. Brophy,
superintendent of the Kansas division; /;
E. E. Adams, of New York, consult
ing engineer; J. o. Goodsell. assistant
general passenger agent, and Julian
Nance, district freight agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21
O, Skinnay Eddie
KeLLar1 s Got Big
Herd ofElephonts

Supremely happy in the realization
of a youthful ambition, Ed Kellam
reveled Friday night in the almost ex-
elusive possession of a squad of ele-
plants. The jump from handling
Franklin motor cars to officiating as
chief valet to a herd of pachyderms
just in from a long trip on the train,
was long. but he made it
. Ed carried water. . He slung hay and
feed. He helped tuck the elephants in
when they retired. The elation of the
moment was contested only by the en-
vious looks he cast on the mahout
The elephants for the American Le-
gion circus are being kept at the gar
age back of his home at AIS Topeka
avenue. It was almost impossible to
get him in the mouse in time to go to
bed last night. This morning he was
up unusually early-elephants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21
DEMOCRAT PROBABILITIES

UNITED STATES SENATOR: George
H. Hodges, Olathe-
GOVERNOR: Fred S. Robertson, Kan
sas City; Guy t. Helver!ng, salina.
j LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR; Sen. A. n
Doerr. Larned.
SECRETARY OF STATE: W. W. Cor
don, Kansas City.
ATTORNEY GENERAL: Ed. T. Hack
ney. wellington; Judge c. f. Foley. To-
STATE TREASURER: Charles Woods.
Liberal.
INFRINGEMENT PUBLIC IN
STRUCTI0N: Miss Warning, Holton.
SUPERINTENDENT n S U r A E;
Frank L. Britton. Topeka.
STATE PRINTER: Click Fockele, LIE
SUPREME COURT JUSTICES: Sam I.
Hale, La Crosse; W. S. Langmade, oberlin.
FOR CONGRESS.
FIRST DISTRICT: Mayor Herbert j.
Corwine. Topeka; T. a. Moxcey. Atchison.
SECOND DISTRICT: Henderson 5
MI THIRD District: W. II. Gibson.
FOURTH DISTRICT: w. H. Carpenter.
Marion; w. NJ. Price. Emporia.
FIFTH DISTRICT: Maurice McAuIiffe.
SIXTH DISTRICT: Sen. James A. Ma
lone. HerndOn.
SEVENTH DISTRICT: L. L. Taylor.
EIGHTH DISTRICT: W. a. Ayres.
NATIONAL CONVENTION DELEGATES.
DELEGATEs-AT-LAR e. 4. Murphy.
Leavenworth; william H. Thompson: Kan
sas City; George III. Hodges. Olathe (;
Robert Blair. Topeka; Jouett Shouse.
( kinsley.
son; Frank f. Whitney, Topeka; Cal Bid
die, Hiawaths; Frank Gragg. Valley Falls.
SECOND DISTRICT: w. w. Rose, Kan
sas City; Mrs. Lucretia Campbell. Hum
boldt.
THIRD DISTRICT: A. NJ. Jackson.
winfield; Hugh p. Farrelley, Chanute I;
Frank Cumiskey. PittsbUrg.
FOURTH DISTRICT: Dudley Dooliftie,
strong City; w. II. Carpenter, Marion; Sen.
Benjamin Brunner, Wamego.
FIFTH DISTRICT: Guy T. HelverinE,
SaIina; Vance Humphreys, Junction City.
SIXTH DISTRICT: John X. COnnelley,
Colby; John Rogers, Beloit; J. Il. Uplinger.
. st. Francis.
SEVENTH DISTRICT: Jouett Shouse.
Kinsley; Sen. A. a. Doerr. Larned; Charles
WOodS, Liberal; Sem III. +. Sutton, ST.
! John.
EIGHTH DISTRICT: Dan Callahan,
wichita; Representative j. Il. Cox.
Augusta.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21
ATHLETICS UNDER BAN IN X. c.
Weak Condition of Athletes Following
Flu Cause for New Order.

Kansas City, Feb. 21-Athletic
activities in all the public schools of
this city were under ban today as
result of orders issued by I. L. Car
mack, superintendent of schools.
These orders were issued at the re-
quest of DIR. E H. Bullock, city health
director, because of the weak condi-
ton of many of the pupils following
the recent influenza epidemic.
There is a condition of health ex-
isting sihce the influenza epidemic"
Doctor Bullock said, that is affecting
many of the people of our city quite
seriously. The condition is affecting
many school children. In many cases
we find weak hearts. and any physical
exertion is detrimental and in some
cases dangerous"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21
DR.. Womer's Washburn Cam
paign Success in East.
Breaks Reserve, Gives Perma.
nent Financial Aid Source.
INTEREST IN Topeka COLLEGE
Calls Trustees Next Week to
Plan Future Drives.
Fasteners, Tho, Want Kansas
To Do Share.
BY EDWIN A. MENNINGER

/ New York, Feb. 21-President
+ Perley P. Womer closed today a four
weeks campaign in this city in the
interest of Washburn college. Con-
centrating his efforts on business men
having important interests in Kansas,
Dr. Womer succeeded in breaking
down the reserve which heretofore has
marked the Washburn constituency
1 here and in opening up a definite
source of financial support for the
college.
In attacking the New York field,
! President Womer called to his assist
ance three or four former Washburn
men who have come to the front in
the business world here. Thru them
I and few persons who had an inter-
est IN the Topeka college thru other
I connections, DIR. Womer succeeded in
approaching $50 men of wealth and
influence who might be expected to
! take an interest in Washburn in a
financial way.
Calling upon all these in person,
DR.. Womer convinced a large proper
| tion of them of the worth of his mis-
sion. Some of them responded with
definite pledges which exceeded in
amount what President Womer had
expected when he came to New York.
More of them evidenced an active in
terest in Washburn tho many were
forced to admit that they had never
heard of the college before, and in
vited DR.. Womer to keep them in
touch with developments in Topeka
Only few showed no interest what
ever.
WithhoIds Definite Figures.
President Womer does not feel he
would be justified in making public at
this time definite figures on the
amount of money he has raised in New
York. Not only would the statistics
give an unfair impression. in view of
I the fact that New York business men
have never heretofore been canvassed
in a thoro going way in the interests
of Washburn, but the biggest results
which DR.. Womer's visit here will
show, lie in the future.
The New York campaign this past
month was admittedly an attempt on
the part of the college to lay a foun-
dation in New York for further solicit
tation for Washburn's needs. In this,
DR.. Womer has been pre-eminently
successful.
In order that Washburn and To-
peka people may know the results of
the campaign here, President Womer
has given me he following statement
summarizing his work:
New York City at the present moment
is overwhelmed with appeals for benevo-
which are always numerous, all the char
liable interests of the nation and of the
world are coming here for support.
(CoDfipupd on Page