davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-11
INDIANS TO
RAISE FLAG

CLEVELAND. O.. May lo-Ths
worlds Championship pennant won by
the Cleveland Americans last fall. win
be hoisted to the top OF the nag poIA
at Dunn field here on May IL with
appropriate ceremonies. Washington
viii be the opposing team and several
baseball notables are expected to at
tend. The National league champions
ship pennant was raised recently.
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
RRTNc REcrTT re =
, 1921-05-11
WHITE TO TAKE BRIDE.

CHICAGO. May 1o.-Charlie White
the veteran Chicago lightweight. will
be married June Z to Miss Stella ].
Schinners. a Northwestern university
coed. White is recovering from an
operation and intends to ~re-enter the
ring early in July.
, 1921-05-11

WrestIe Drau

LOS ANGELES. May 10. = The
wrestling match between Ted Thye
of Portland. Ore. middieweight wres-
ting champion. and Walter Miller OF
Los Angeles, former middlewelght
champion. was declared a draw here
last night after two hours. 50 minutes
and 23 seconds.
, 1921-05-11
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE

Pennsylvania WIN meet on tho Har-
lem river Saturday afternoon. were
announced today The events will be
rowed over a course one and five.
eighths miles in length, from Univer-
sity bridge to High bridge.
, 1921-05-11
MINOR LEAGUES OPEN.

DETROIT. May 1o.--Michigan cities
inaugurated h minor league baseball
season today. play opening in tho CEN
trail and the Michigan-o Ontario leagues
, 1921-05-11
s MATCHED.

laus Zbyszko, worlds champion heavy
weight wrestler, a been matched
George Kotsonaros. local Greek heavy
weight for n wrestling bout here next
Wednesday night, II vas announced
today.
, 1921-05-11
GIBBONS STOPS MAGUIRE.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1c.-Mike
Gibbons knocked out Frank Mcguire
of Wiifiamsport. Pa. in the sixth
round last night.
, 1921-05-11

Jewelry and watch n,pairing by ex-
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. oS. Bldg.
, 1921-05-11
STERLING TAXES
OF SERIES
Mcclure Lets Bisons Down With
-Four Hits and Is Backed by
Errorless Ball

STERLING. Colo. May lo-ster.
ling played errorie<s ball and outhit
oreybull in winning from the Bisons
Monday. by a score OF 6 to 5. While
the visitors connected with Mcclure
for only four hits they were more
effective in the run column than tbs
dozen gnrnered OFF Biuejacket- =
The score r. II. L.
IGreybull ------o01 3fo COOS 4 .
Sterling ------0o3 o2o o1s-6 l. 3
Batteries-Biuejacket and Moore;
McG uire and Kennedy.
, 1921-05-11

Satisfied customers have built our
business. We guarantee to satisfy our
bunion suffering customers with
Fairyfoot Bunion Plasters. Casper
Pharmacy. 5-1o-1t
, 1921-05-11
PLANS OUT.

NEW YORK. May 1o.-Detaiis of
the childs' cup regatta in which the
, 1921-05-11
MIsKE KAYos

ST. PAUL. Mimi. May Io.-Bily
Miske last night knocked out Tommy
Mccarthy In the second round.
, 1921-05-11

Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
, 1921-05-11
REYNOLDS BEATS KRIEGER.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. MAY H.,
Jack Reynolds threw Adam Krieger
in 4e minutes with n toe hold last
night.
, 1921-05-11

Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at philadelphia
, 1921-05-11

Last Scores
Monday Games.
National League

At Philadelphia list camel r. II. E.
Brooklyn % 0 . o o . O-5 IL /
Phila- 30 o o o o o . o 0@ IL 1
Batteries-Crimes and Miller; g..
Smith. Belts. weinert and Bruggy.
At Philadelphia end camel r H. E
Brooklyn o o 1 o o 0 1 o o. s o
Phila- 20 o 00o11 o Is 9 2
Bstteries-Cadore. Miljus. Pfeiffer
and Kruger; Causey and Peters.
, 1921-05-11
American League.

No other games scheduled.
, 1921-05-11
Games Today


No games scheduled.
, 1921-05-11

Game called end seventh inninI
, 1921-05-11

Mcclure and Kennedy.
, 1921-05-11

Batteries-Oldham and Ainsmith
Cuilop. Boland and Billings.
, 1921-05-11

Tribune CLASSIFIED Ads
Bring Results--
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-01
P. q. C. VIII Be Busy in Phone
Matters Until Christmas.
United Companies Ask Increase
in Electric Charges.
TO HEAR ID APPLICATIONS
Commission to Begin Work
Thursday at Ogden.
Southwestern Bell Asks Rate
Hike at Eureka.

Telephone rate cases will occupy
most of the public utility commits
sioner's time from now until Christ
mas. Beginning with a hearing at
ogden, Kan, Thursday. the commas
sion will hear fourteen applications
for increased rates. Hearing on in
vestigation of toll charges thruout the
state, involving all companies doing a
longdistance business, is now set for
November %, art Topeka.
One of the most important cases
now set for hearing is the applioa-
ton of the United companies for in
creased electric rates in sixty-two
north-central Kansas towns.
The Calendar.
November 8, ogden = Ogden Tele-
phone company to, increase rates at
Ogden.
November 4, Long Island-Farmers
and Merchants Telephone company to
increase rates at Long Island. Norton
County Cooperative Telephone COM
pany to issue stock.
November 4, ellington-Appliea-
ton A T. & s. F. railway to dispense
with Farmers Mutual Telephone in
strument in ticket office at yelling
ton.
November 7, Garden City-United
States Irrigation company to adopt,
promulgate and require. compliance
with certain regulations. Complaint
OF CI1lSllp VS.. AIdTQeH lily 1EIlSdIAol4
company, electric rates.
November 8, Topeka. T. & S. F.
for minimum weight on sale.
November 5, Iuka-Farmers Union
Telephone company to increase rates
at Byers and Iuka-
November 16, Plains-Plains Teie-
phone company to increase rates at
Plains.
November IT, Meade - Southwest
Telephone company to increase rate
-at Meade and Fowler.
November is, Kansas City H. NJ.
Perkins, ct ALL, VS.. Missouri Pacific.
Switching.
: November %, Larned = Hanston
Telephone company to increase rates
at Hanston. Jetmore Telephone COM
pany to increase at Jetmere.
November %, INSTRUMENTATION Mu-
tual Telephone company to increase
rates at Marion. Farmers Mutual
November %. Topeka-Investiga
ton of toll charges.
y December 6, Topeka - Riverside
Light and Power company, Rocky
Ford Milling and Power company
company, increase rates. Further
hearing.
December IS, Osawatomie-Farm-
ers Mutual Telephone company to in
crease rate at Osawatomie.t 81
December 13, zGridley - Gridley
Telephone company to increase rates
at Gridley.
Conway Springs Home Telephone
company to increase rates at Clear
water, Milan and Argonia.
December IS, Sawyer-Saw yer-Isa-
bell Telephone company to increase
rates at Sawyer and Isabel.
December 81, Topeka-Southwest
ern Bell Telephone company to in
crease rates at Eureka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-01

to head the Legion parade, a process
sion of $4,000 men and over 100 bands.
Tonight a state dinner will be given
to the distinguished guests and officers
of the Legion.
- The convention adjourned at 10
O'Clock this morning to attend the
dedication of the site for Kansas City's
$4,000, 600 Liberty memorial.
Marshal Foch, General Diaz, Gen
eral jacques, Admiral Beatty and GEN
eral Pershing were all to take part in
the dedication ceremonies.
Allied Chiefs at Ceremony.
The ceremony was beautiful and
impressive. After &11e opening pray
ers, r. A. Long, president of the Lib
erty Memorial association, and Vice
President Calvin Coolidge were intro
duced.
A short address was given by Legion
Commander John ]. Emery, after
which General Jacques, General Diaz
and Admiral Beatty were introduced
by Mr.. Long.
General Pershing then introduced
Marshal Foch. There were tears in
many eyes as the great leader laying
a wreath upon the dedication altar,
paid brief tribute to the soldier dead
and expressed his appreciation of the
opportunity to be present at the dedi-
cation.
The ceremony was concluded with
prayer of benediction and the light
ing of the flame of inspirat ton" fol-
lowed by the singing of the national
anthem by all present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-01
FOCH AT HEAD


tctnunued from Page one.l
ed all the sacrifices freely consecrated
for the cause of right.
1T is you who have made these
sacrifices. More than 1000 of your
countrymen were buried in the soil of
France. May they rest in peace. Your
French brothers in arms watch over
them.
GLORY to you who survive them and
who enjoy victorious peace. You may
we'll be proud of your past exploits.
Your country had asked you to lay
low a redoubtable enemy. You have
placed him at your mercy and after
having assured every guarantee for
the liberty of our peoples you have
imposed upon him the peace which
our government has dictated. Has not
your task been completely fulfilled?
LAS for me, the great honor of my
life will be to have guided along the
road to victory the American army of
1918, which was a real grand army,
beginning with its commander"
Pershing Praises Legion.
General Pershing was presented
after the ovation accorded Marshal
Foeh had at last subsidized. He gave a
ringing speech which struck true to
the hearts of the legionnaires. as he
the legion and of the problems with
which they are now concerned.
After extending cordial greetings to
the legion, General Pershing turned to
Marshal Foch and said that the legion
was particularly honored by his pres
ence. He also extended a welcome to
General DiaZ, General Jacques and to
Admiral Lord Beatty, to this grand
old state where 1 was born and where
lived in boyhood."
To the legion he said:
"I am greatly impressed with the
public service the legion has already
rendered. You have always stood
squarely for law and order. Your pa
triotism has withstood the intrigue OF
those who would, openly or secretly,
plot against our institutions.
you have proclaimed opposition to
the spread of dangerous propaganda
! in America against a friendly people,
by any faction whatsoever"
Speaking on the coming disarma-
ment conference at Washington, Gen
| eral Pershing declared that the time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-01
Lifting of Rail Strike Is Great
Help Economically.
MANY MORE ARE EMPLOYED
Far West Now in ThrOeS OF
Building Boom.
Little Increase Shown in Rocky
Mountain District.

r,bicaso. Nov. I.-Business is grad
uaIly heading back toward prosperity
according to a survey of conditions in
the central and middle west, the
Rocky mountain region and the Ia
cific coast, completed today.
Optimism has again come to the
front and IN the last few days there
has been an appreciate revival in GER
tain industries, particularly steel III
various part of the country.
1.-THE hard winter ahead may prove
a bugaboo. if reports received may be
accepted.
End of Strike Helped.
Lifting of the railroad strike cloud
apDarently has an encourage g effect
upon business generally. Trade mas
not reached the boom stage by any
means, but it is becoming more stable
and healthy and the outlook is prom
Using.
C e. Cullinan, general manager of
the western Electric company, said
the announcement of the last few days
that steel plants in the east were be
ginning to resume operation on 100
per cent basis, is an excellent indlca-
ton of what is ahead.
Improvement in the steel business
is the forerunner of Improvement in
other industries he said.
The Illinois Steel company reported
an increase IN OFOef' QuT.US OClODeA
of from 10 to Is per cent over the
previous month.
Armour & Company said
Meat Demand Increases.
volume of business in the last
month has increased. Demand for
packing house products increased ma
terially. While the increase is very
satisfactory, it would not be proper
to say that our business is improving
by leaps and bounds"
Joseph II. Noel, president of the As
ISOLATION of Commerce, said the settle
ment of the railroad strike was an i'm
portant element in stabilizing condi-
lions.
Practically every line is getting
started again" John NJ. Glenn, secre=
tary of the Illinois Manufacturers as
ISOLATION said. The stumbling block
in the path of prosperity however is
high wages for railroad help which is
holding up freight rates"
More Given Employment.
Plants in Wisconsin engaged in the
production of stoves furnaces and
Eentilating devices using sheet steel
have had a steady increase in orders
in the last six weeks.
The same is true of tin and en-
ameled ware manufacturers Since
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-01

Every Boy Scout agrees to do at
least one good turn daily. The World
is looking up when boys go out eacn
morning on the watch for opportuni-
ties of doing acts of kindness
Perhaps in bygone days the gang
used ITO kid" and Jibe bit at the
youngster who gave the appearance
of going out of his way to show ne
was really kind at heart. Nowadays
when a lad is seen helping a confused
person across the street or some other
helpful act, it is just about generally
recognized as his a.ly coed turn.
After all it is in doing simple little
kindnesses that the greatest happiness
is given, and when all the good
turns" simple tho they may be, are
piled together daily they amount to
very nue. in the way OF general help-
fitness.
The stories of good turns done right
he e in Topeka are legion. They lose
much in the telling, because they are
Just plain little yarns and not dra-
matte, but those to whom they have
been done are sold" on scouting for
ever. Here are just a few little pic
lures gathered at random, and hun
1dreds are left untold, because scouts
do their good turns for the good they
do and promptly forget ABOUT them.
A Topeka business man says he is
willing to fight for the lads any old
time One day while out in his mo
tor car he ran out of gasoline and was
quite a distance from a filling station.
Just then a boy. rode up on his BIZ
cycle, dismounted and asked the trou-
Bile. "Out of gas" said the business
man.
s'Tn get some for you" said the
youngster, and did and in a short time
the business mans car was all ready
to travel. The man thanked the boy
and offered him some silver for his
trouble.
NO, thank YOU" said the lad. smil-
ing and saluting IT am a Boy Scout
and it is our business to do good
| turns
A widow we'll along in years in this
city was unable to attend to the sim
pie little chores about her place be-
cause of sickness. A troop of Boy
| Scouts took care of her chickens and
carried in her coal and water for the
greater part of one winter.
One Boy Scout carries a Topeka
paper route. He became sick and for
over three weeks was unable to leave
the house. What did his troop do?
| They just delegated one boy each day
| to carry those papers without pay.
One of the old ladies. homes in To-
peka is the beneficiary of highly
| appreciated bit of kindness performed
! every week by a Topeka Boy Scout.
He gets from the old ladies a list of
books they want from the city library
and their cards, gets the books for
| them, and returns the books for others
when read. Sometimes he makes this
trip twice or three times each week.
bin this way he does real good turn
| and for those kindly old ladies whom
| he loves to serve he delights the long
slow passing hours
robin had become entangled in a
bit of string and wire in tall maple.
A Boy Scout who loves birds was
notified. He promptly climbed the
tree, released the bird and slid down
again with the robin in his pocket.
lie planned to set the leg which had
been broken.
When a coin was offered the lad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-01
BIG ADVANCE ENROLMENT
Chamber of Cemmercs Busy Locating
Rooms for Teachers

Rooms for Teachers
Advance enrellments of more
than 1000 mora Kansas school teacn-
ers for attendance at the flfty-eigntn
annual state convention We're received
ct the office OF F. L. Pinet, secretary
of the Kansas State Teachers assocla-
ton in the first mail this morning
Advance enrolment is heavier tnan
it has ever been before, Pinet stated
today.
Topeka's hospitality in looking after
its section of the state convention is
well organized. and will not rail- De-
hind the efforts of previous years.
The office staff CT the ChambeC/or
Commerce, occupied for the past sew
eraI weeks in the compilation OF a list
of the rooms available for teachers
during the convention, will be installed
in the state house Thursday.
Reports of rooms which can be USED
by the teachers are still coming in to-
day, but there are not yet enough IN
sight to care for the thouSanGs VINO
VIII be here. G. c. Sickler, secretary
Fof the Chamber of Commerce, said
this morning. The office staff Will be
assigned to quarters near the desks
where the teachers will register at the
state house on their arrival.
Special street cars have been ar
ranged for to meet the teachers at the
railway stations and convey them to
the state house.
After they have registered there and
have been assigned to rooms, members
of the Chamber of Commerce. with
automobiles will take them to their
rooms. A special committee OF
Chamber of Commerce members under
A c. Nagel, as chairman, is looking
after this feature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-01

September Is, 5000 men have been
given employment. Louis keuhn,
president of the Milwaukee Corrugat-
ing company, says his company IS
flooded with orders and he does not
think the peak of the new prosperity
has been reached.
PeoriA, ILL.,, center of manufacture
of agricultural implements, reports
that the number of unemployed IN
that region has been reduced from
5000 TO 2.500.
While there has been no sudden re-
opening of manufacturing plants in
Nebraska in the last sixty days, prao-
tically every factory in the state has
been slowly adding to its working
force. Demand for skilled workmen
is good in every line, altho there is
still unemployment among common
labor.
Mountain Business Slow.
In the Rocky mountain region, how
ever, the return to normally is slow
Pueblo, steel center of the west and
home of the Rockefeller steel plant,
shows little Improvement.
There is no improvement in bust
ness to justify the resumption of full
time work" declared Jesse F. We'll
bern, president of the Colorado Fuel 6
Iron company, Rockefeller concern.
Yet there has been a slight increase
in building activity in Denver. Less
men are out f~work than a month
ago, civic Organizations and employ
ment bureaus bringing about this-bet-
terment of conditions.
The close of the harvest season
turnout the country increased uIiem-
ployment slightly.
The far west is in the midst of a
building boom, and reports from that
region are optimistic. Reports to the
Twelfth district of the federal reserve
bank for the states of Washington,
Oregon, Arizona, Nevada, Utah and
Idaho from twenty representative
cities for the past month, show the
highest returns ever made in the dis
trict Permits issued were 20 per
cent in excess of the same period last
year. and value 17.6 per cent greater
John Mclaughlin, labor commits
sioner of California, says that $4,000
more men are employed in building
work in the state today than on No
vember 1 last year, the figures leaping
from 10000 to $4,000.
Winter logging will open next week
thruout the Puget Sound, with the re-
suit that innumerable lumber cutting
mills will speed up and more men will
be at work than for weeks back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-01
OFFICER is SHOT BY BANDITS
junction City Policeman Instead of
"Sticking Elm Up Reached for Gun.

Junction City, Kan, Nov. 1--WE
liam Gillmer, night Waterman, was
shot and seriously wounded at 2:3o
o'clock Monday morning by a masked
bandit who fled as Gi1lmer feh to the
ground. The bandit stepped out from
behind a stack of lumber beside the
Tenth street community house and
leveling an automatic, commanded
Gillmer to stick 'em up"
Gillmer reached for his gun and the
bandit shot five times, one bullet
penetrating Gillmer's breast just above
the heart and another blowing a fur
row down his left arm. He staggered
to his feet and walked a block to a
garage where first aid treatment was
given after which he was removed to
the hospital.
Two suspects were detained by the
officers, one being released after he
had provided an alibi. The other man
is being held
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-01
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Wall St, New York, Nov. 1-STOCKS-
Oils again dominated the stock market at
the opening of today's trading, repeating
their conflicting movements of the previous
session. Mexican Petroleum was unchanged
at the outset, but after gaining a fraction
reacted point under yesterdays closing
features of the domestic group in the re-
cent active market fell 315 points. General
Asphalt and Royal Dutch strengthened at
gains of 1 and Iss points respectively
Rubbers continued t. sag land rails and
steels were irregular American Ice, Davi-
son Chemical and Peoples Gas featured
the firm to strong specialties
The market started on short covering in
the first hour. Mexican Petroleum made
well as domestic oils were / to 2A points
higher. With the exception of Louisville
and Nashville, which was heavy, rails also
strengthened. Equipments, gas shares and
sugars improved but food and tobacco spe-
cialties were reaetionaFy. Call money was
firm at 6h per cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-01
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. d.
Waaieigh. Call Blue 4seI or s6se.

The committee of management of the R.
R. Y. NJ. C.. A will meet Wednesday evening
at o'clock at the r. R. y.
Mr.. Main Crawford Of Denver, Colo, is
spending a few days in Topeka the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs Ed kaFrsin Norton street
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray were the din
ner guests Saturday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Beuten in Michigan avenue
The r. r. Y. NJ c. A. will hold their
opening entertainment Of the season Fri
day evening, November 4. Miss Hazel
SWogger, Tiolinfst, will have charge of the
program for the evening
Rev. c. P. Clayton viii speak Friday in
the new mill during the noon hour.
, Mr.. and Mes. J. L. Mason have changed
their residence from 224 North Lake street
TO Madison street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-01
TWO BANKER sARE FINED.
Pay 500 Each in San Antonio Court
for Carrying Two Quarts.

San Antonio. Tex, Oct. S1.-W. P.
Scott and Carey S. Hill, prominent
bankers of San Francisco, pleaded
guilty to violating the national pro
hibition laws in federal court today
and were fined $500 each by Judge
Duval West. They were charged with
possessing and transporting two and
half quarts of whisky and one pint of
glib.
Scott and Hill were arrested on the
Southern Pacific eastbeund train Sat
urday night and taken off the train at
Del Rio, Tex. Their cases were trans
ferred to San Antonio today to enable
the bankers to plead guilty and pro-
coed without delay to a convention at
New Orleans. Scott and Hill regis
tered at a local hotel last night as
from Los Angeles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-01
BIG TINS" PLEA NOT GUILTY.
Chicago Political Leader With Three
Others Charged With Mail Robbery.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE United States
government today began introducing
evidence against Timothy big Tim
Murphy, and three of his companions.
Vincenzo Cesmano, Edward Geirum
and Paul Volanti, In an effort to prove
them guilty of completely in a mail
robbery at the Dearborn station April
last, in which the loot was given as
100000. Murphy and his compan-
ions pleaded not guilty to the charge
and a jury was selected yesterday in
Judge Iandis's court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-01
TRY TO KILL EX-EMPEROR
Charles, Since His Arrest, Has Feared
Fate of Russ Gar.

Berlin, Nov. IAN attempt to as
sassinate former Emperor Charles has
been made by Hungarian irregulars,
according to<a newspaper report from
Vienna today. The would-be assassins
were driven off by CharIes's body
guard.
Ever since his arrest Charles has
protested fears that he would meet the
same fate as the late car of Russia"
The British gunboat to which Charles
has been transferred will shortly move
into Ruuanian waters