davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04
sTAR THrATER ToNIGHT.

One Big serial Day-The thirteenth
Episode OF Marguerite Clayton IN
.lrIde a.. Anton Moreno IN 9Th
Yelled Mystery" No. u; also Jack
Hoxfe and Marin sails In ''Thunder-
bolt Jack" No. IS; Mutt and JeR
comedy and Hank Mann, two-actI
comedy. 5-4-lt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04
PRINCESS THEATER TONITE.
SPECIAL

Local picture. WHITING ADOPTS
\ Dab will be shown NJ tho PriH-
ceaS Theater the first time tonite. see
the all-star local cast; also Frank
Hayo In 'sThe eddIa Of Lies and
J4r Martin Comedy. 3-4-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04

TTaoTa WI NTNF'INIf NEWNNTNs
In most homes there is n ecOnoml-
cal soul whose long winter evenings
Nre spent turning out lights other
members Of the family turned on
Boston Transcript
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04
FINE FOR RHEUMATISA

Muster0le LOOsens Up These
Stiff JOints-Drives Out Pain
You'll know why thousands Use
Austerole once you experience It's
dad relief it gives.
Get a Jar Fl Cn~e ffcu the nearest
drug store. Il Is a clean, white ont.
ment, made with the oil OF mustard
Better than a mustard plaster and does
uc1 blister. Brings ease and comfors
white it is being rubbed oni
MusterCle is recommended BY manv
doctors ana nurses. Millions Of lars arr
used annually fer bronchitis, Group. stig
neck asthma, neuralgia. pleurisy, rica.
matsm4 lumbaEo, pains and aches Of the
back or joints. sprains, sore muscles
bruises chlbiains. frosted feet. colds OF
Gre chest (ltotten prevents pneumonia
s5c and e5e 3ars: hospital size $40
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04

If you have 3 room or house. FUR
q shed Or u-nfurnished, for rent on
want IS rent. apply At our free rental
bareal. just installed as a pare or
Setter service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04

For SALE-Two 40-fot lots West
Park Addition. $50 sheridan ave-
nue.. Whiting. S-5-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

80 Cheney The sweet
eat SOae ot ali. h. Gordon & sons.
I2-29-tf
Columbia Records. soc, az sam Aror
berg 2-1S-tt
All the latest Okch records now Sc
a. II. Gordon & Son, Whiting.
2-o3-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04

a new corset Is an important
lem in your dress If" plans for
Easter and We are particularly glad
~ o0er what is Justly due YOU. When
nuyirg a corset, q correct fitting. by
our graduate corsetiere. Every style
fuat could be desired, at exceptionally
low prices.
FREEL's SPECIALITY SHOP
581-119th street 3-4-1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16
OVER PRODUCTION is CAUSE.
Freight Rates Not Responsible for
Business Depression, Officials Say.

Railroad Officials are unanimous in
refusing to accept the charge that
high freight rates are to blame for the
business depression of the present
time.
In almost the exact words used by
F. B. Houghton. freight traffic man
ager of the Santa Fe, E. J. Engel, of
Chicago, vice president in charge of
the treasury and accounting depart
ments of the road, declared that it
is over production and the psychology
cal attitude of the public which is
keeping business dead.
The freight rates on most commodi-
ties are a small p~rt of the overhead
expenses of handling goods, Engel de-
clared.
The official said that with business
and financial conditions as they are at
the present time. there was no i'm
mediate prospect of railroad extern
sions now. 1t costs more to build rail-
roads than it did before the war. and
revenues are less.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16
TOPEKA AUTHORIZES TO SPEAK
Mrs. Geo. H. Whitcomb Will Address
University of vermont.

Mrs. Jessie Wright Whitcomb To-
peka authoress and the wife of Judge
George H. Whitcomb, of the district
court, is to enjoy the distinction of
being the first woman in history to
deliver an address at the annual
founders day ceremonies at the Uni
versity of Vermont The ceremonies
will be held May 2.
This is the second time Mrs. Whit
comb will have visited the college
since her graduation in 1884. She
and Judge Whitcomb were there seven
years ago, upon their return from
Europe, where she spoke at an alumni
dinner.
Following her graduation from Yer
mont university, Mrs. Whitcomb at
tended the Boston university school of
law. graduating with her husband in
1887. She is the author of several
books. most of them children's stores,
and is a contributor to several maya
zines. Her mother. JAa McNair
Wright, was a prominent Slthoress in
her day. Her father, William ].
Wright. was Presbyterian minister
and in his latter days professor of
Westminster college, Fulton, Mo. He
wrote several books. on scientific and
theological subjects
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16
ONLY THE GIRLS DIDN'T CARE
Winter Engagement Bothered
Father, Vcxcd Mother, Spoiled
the Day fec. the kids-But the
F7appers Elapped On.

Because King Boreas, God of the
Weather, dccreed it so, Topeka s
barefoot boys with cheeks of tan"
are remaining indoors today, brooding
over a lost Saturday.
The fishing party Was knocked into
a cooked hat. The long angle worms
that he was going to dig out in the
back yard are safe Tor another week
or two or three. The cane pole re-
mains in the cellar-and the bare
and shoes. The fact that he can
throw snowballs doesn't interest him.
He wants to go fishing. Wi1% you
can't even find a place to play mar
bles. over there in Skinny's yard,
that bare place where the moneys
of snow, not large, but decidedly wet,
has taken possession. He stands at
the front window, surveying the cold
gray outdoors, with cold, gray coun-
tenance. Disguised? Well, rather.
But he isn't the only one disap-
pointed. Daddy robin, who had also
planned a big campaign on worms
today, reposes on a limb looking du-
biously at the landscape. Mother
robin sits beside him, and the oldest
son is also nanfully trying to keep his
perch. A sudden gust Of wind ruffles
their feathers, and the red breasts
shiver from the cold. What horrid
weather. After days and days of good
worm hunting weather, days in which
they sang merrily and were happy
then comes this stiffening cold. shat
tering their heartful desires to sing.
But birds and boys were not the
only sufferers from the unreasonable
ness.
On Topeka's streets were men with
last winters overcoats pulled high
around their necks, and winter caps
pulled low over their eyes. Heavy
1aN- Il
chests of Topeka homes, this morn
the house. Coal dealers have re-
ceived orders for coal enough to last
a. week-and in some Topeka homes,
where the owners thought no more
cold weather was coming-boxes,
nearly anything, including borrowed
coal or wood. is being burned, until
the coal dealer can deliver. Wood is
being ordered in large quantities.
Topekans are taking no chances upon
the weather.
Only the girls seem not to worry
about the weather. Low shoes, short
skirts. and silken clad ankles were to
be seen scurrying along Kansas aye
nue. this morning and afternoon.
However, the furs were pulled well
around milady's neck and her face was
well protected with coat-of paint.
The little fur around the neck seemed
sufficient to keep out the cold
Topeka street car conductors report
the heaviest traffic in many days.
The cars were crowded at all hours
of the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16
(From the bingham News,

Uncle Joe Cannon was out cam
paigning ir Kansas and Missouri with
Senator James E. Watson OF Indiana.
Uncle Joe is particular about the sort
of watches he carries, and has insisted
for many years on that brand which
used to advertise that it had made the
dollar famous. After a trip thru
Kansas the timepiece Mr.. Cannon was
carrying started behaving badly, los
ing time like a golfing member of the
house in summer. One morning in To-
peka he strolled into Mr.. Watson's
room.
Come on, jim" he said, 81 want to
go out and buy a watch
Mr.. Watson and the former speaker
started out. They went down the prin-
cipal street and soon spied a jewelry
store. Uncle Joe asked the first clerk
he came to for display of his favor
tie brand The clerk slung a handful
out on the counter. Mr.. Cannon look
ed them over judiciously and selected
one that appealed to him.
How much?" he asked perfume
toriiy.
Two dollars" said the clerk.
Uncle Joe's rugged countenance fell
a considerable distance. Two dollars"
he said with emphasis. "Well, won t
pay 81. never paid more than 81 for
one of those watches in my life
The two statesmen walked out and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16
APPROVE OF TWO
Harvey and Herrick Nominal
lions Confirmed by Senate.
Vacancies on r. r.. Labor Board
Filled by Harding.

Washington. April 16.-The senate
today confirmed nominations or
George Harvey as United States am
bassador to London and Myron I.
Herrick as ambassador to Paris.
The senate voted to make public
the vote on Harvey. taken in secret
session. 1t was AZ to "a. No record
vote was taken on Herrick.
The senate also confirmed Charles
H Burke as commissioner of Indian
affairs; Edward H. Shaughnessy. IL
linois. second assistant postmaster
general
The three vacancies on the railroad
labor board were filled by President
Harding by nomination of Walter L.
McMenimen of Massachusetts,, deputy
president of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen, to represent the labor
group; Samuel Higgins of New York,
former general n1anager of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railway.
to represent the management group,
and Ben w. Hooper. former governor
of Tennessee, to represent the public
group.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16
VERMOATERS EAT MAPLE WAX
Sons and Daughters of Green Noun
tain State Celebrate With Banquet.

1t was a goodly company of IS Yer
monters. ex-Eermonters, and near
vermontefs that gathered last night
at the Central Congregational church
to enjoy the seventeenth annual sugar
ing-off of the Vermont club. The
dinner was served at O'Clock, New
England bill of fare. being completed
with maple syrup on ice, which is the
Kansas substitute for boiling sap on
snow.
A get-acquainted hour preceded the
dinner and a clever program followed
Ex-senator Fred H. Woodbury. OF
Olivet. was. the out of town speaker.
and was followed by Dean McEachron,
of Washburn college. who told How
1t Feels to be the Husband of a Yer
monter." Mrs J. Newell Abrahams
gave a charming little talk. full of
human. interest which stirred up the
memories of every son and daughter
present. Music was furnished by
G1enwood Jones, with Dean Stearns as
accompanist.
New officers were elected and are
W. F. Axtell. president; Frank B. Mer-
RAM, vice president; Mrs J. Newell
Abrahams, secretary and treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16
SHAKE-UP IN POLICE FORCE
Five PatrolImen Discharged by New
Chief of Police

Following the dismissal of Lieut..
Frank Summers, who was succeeded
by Perry Brush, previously traffic of
ficer at Eighth and Kansas avenue,
live patrolmen were discharged Fri
day afternoon by Guy Swallow, chief
OF police. They were Mike Morrisey,
Gus Gallup, William Meagher. 1. S.
Hindes and c. J. Bohan.
Three new patrolmen were appoint
co. They were w. H. Wilt. formerly
in the service, Dennie Sanderson and
Clarence Perkins, the latter two Santa
Re shop men. Sanderson worked in
the machine shops and is a brother OF
f. A. Sanderson, secretary of the shop
federation. Perkins was employed in
the car repair shop.
Hindes and Bowman, two of the
men dismissed. were extra hands an
pointed four months ago. The others
nave been in the service from three
TO four years. Meagher was one of
the principal witnesses for Augustin
Alba, Mexican detective, in the police
probe few months ago. Morrisey
is alleged to have supported w. L..
Porter IN his campaign against Mayor
Corwine.
Chief Swallow said the men were
discharged in the interest of EFFICIENCY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16
Topeka JelUeZer Famed
For His Honesty" ia a
Deal With Joe Cannon
James E. Watson Tells of Sale Of $500 Watch for 81 90
After Visit to Several Kansas Avenue Stores-A Sly
Wink Was All That Saved the Day.

down the street again. They soon saw
another jewelry store and entered it.
There was the same colloquy between
Mr.. Cannon and aclerk and the same
result. They walked out again with
out watch. After this had been re-
peated once more. Mr.. Watson grew
sort of tired of so much fuss over a
dollar. He excused himself from Mr..
Cannon, promising to rejoin him In a
few minutes, and went down the street
ahead of him. He found another Jew
elry store only a short distance away.
He went in quickly. hurried up to the
first clerk he could find and explained
himself rapidly.
In a minute" said Mr.. Watson,
there will be an old gentleman come
in here looking for a watch He is
Uncle Joe Cannon and he objects to
paying more than 81 for a watch.
Here's a dollar. When he comes in
and looks at your watches and asks
the price, tell him 81 and keep this
from me to make up the price"
Mr.. Watson went out, rejoined the
former speaker and led him to this
store. Mr.. Cannon asked for the well
known brand of watches, looked them
over, chose one he liked and asked the
price.
"One dollar" said the clerk. wink
ing at Watson.
I'll take it, son. said Mr.. Cannon.
'tAnd want to tell you this is the only
honest jewelry store in Topeka"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16
Railroads Urge Advantage of
Present Surplus Facilities.
American Railway Association
Issues Statement on Situation.
SEES BIG BUILDING PROGRAM
Much Better to Get Building
Material Moved at Present.
slave Confidence in Future,' y
Says Association President.

The traffic executive committee of
the American Railway association is
urging a ship early-ship now" cam
paign. with the purpose of persuading
shippers to take advantage of the
present surplus in transportation ia
cilities. which exists for the first time
in five years. This surplus of trans
poftation facilities has been brought
about by two factors. the combined CO.
operative efforts of the railway stats,
shippers and public bodies in increas-
ing the average load per car. and the
decrease of shipments thru curtail
ment of industry.
How long this surplus of transpor-
tation will exist cannot be foretold,
but it is a matter of experience that
the volume of transportation business
is a series of peak loads and valleys
of depression. BY shipping now, dur
ing the present valley of depression,
possible delays will be avoided at the
time of the peak load which many
believe is sure to follow, when natur-
ally there will be an active demand
for cars.
Railroad Men Say Ship Material Now.
R. H Ashton, president of the
American Railway association. speak
ing of the desirability of shipping now
such materials as possible, said:
There is now a great housing
shortage, both for business and homes.
the first upward moves will be in
building construction? Clearly if ev-
cry activity in this direction were to
start May 1 there would be a tremen-
dous load on the railroads and inabil-
ity to meet this sudden load would be
unfortunate and affect the public in
terest in many directions. Can we not
anticipate that this may occur and.
would it not be wise to commence
transporting, and if necessary storing
even at the cost of rehandling some
of the many materials entering into
projects already determined on. in or
der that there may be no delay due to
transportation?
Expects Road Building Program.
I'VE may definitely assume a large
program of highway building and i'm
provement will be started. Ship
early would insure an absence of
transportation difficulties such as oc-
Cured last winter.
why not ship early the thousands
of carloads of fertilizer in the winter
instead of in the spring when they
are required on the farms, and avoid
the uncertainties of delays due to an
overwhelmed transportation ma
chine?
why not ship early such materials
as are required for the maintenance
programs of railroads, instead of add
ing this burden to the heavy load
later on?
Might we not profitably have con-
fidence in the future, and having that
confidence in this time of depression
put the transportation facilities to the
utmost possible use in providing
against the day of opportunity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16
BergdoH In Defy
To Senator Kahn
Sends Clipping From German News
paper Telling of Trial of His At
tempted Kidnapers Thru the Mail.

Washington, April 16.-Running
thru his mail today Chairman Kahn,
California, of the. house military com
rnittee, swung back suddenly in his
chair and his genial smile got away
from him.
The nerve of the vagabondi"
calculated the chairman. From a big
envelope mailed in Germany, Mr..
Kahn took a clipping from a German
newspaper containing an account OF
the trial of the two Americans who
had attempted to kidnap Grover
Cleveland Bergdoil, the Philadelphia
draft evader.
ITS from Bergdoll or I'm a Dutch
man." Mr.. Kahn said, and then the
joke of the thing caused him to laugh.
"But it simply goes to show" he add
ed, that he ought to be brought back
to this country and put in -ail where
he belongs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16
S59, $50 DAMAGE TO VOICE
Tulsa Music Teacher Files Suit In Fed.
eraI Court Here.

Sasha Racovitch, prominent Tulsa,
Okla, singer and music teacher, filed
suit in the federal court here today
asking s39,750 damages from the
Cruise Motor company. of Abilene.
Kan. for injuries he claims to have
sustained when an awning on the
Cruise building fell upon him as he
was walking along the street.
Racovitch asserts that his injuries
resulted in the partial ruination of his
voice, thus diminishing his means of
earning a livelihood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16
PROF. JOHNSON TO SPEAK HERE.
Harvard University Instructor viii
Visit Topeka Next Week.

Prof. L. ]. johnson. of the engineer
ing faculty of Harvard university, is
to stop n-Topeka on Wednesday and
Thursday of next week, en- route to
California. While in Topeka Professor
Johnson. who is an engineer of ma
tiona1 reputation, will address the To-
peka members of the engineering pro-
fession, and will also speak to several
groups of Washburn students and
faculty members. Professor Johnson
is to speak in Topeka under the aus
pices of the Harvard Alumni associa-
ton of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16
ADD TO WELFARE FORCES
Miss lilly Jane Hargrove Is New
Visiting Eousekcepcr.

+ A visiting housekeeper" has been
added to Topeka's social welfare
forces. She is Miss lilly Jane Har-
grove, newly arrived at the Provident
association. and supported by the
Shawnee county chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross.
Homes listed at the Provident as
ISOLATION as being in need of welfare
work will be visited by Miss Hargrove.
She will endeavor to be as helpful as
possible in the homes, emphasizing
the importance of proper sanitation
and general home management. She
will encourage the keeping of house
hold accounts, will work for family
health, for family harmony and for
better homes in general. Her employ
ment is in keeping with the policy of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16
NJ. B. GoURLEY TO NEW POSITION
Former Motor Car Salesman Goes
With X. c. Bank and Trust Co.

M. B, Gourley, who has been sales
man for the Cadillac motor car with
the Wood Motors company, has ac-
cepted the Topeka agency for the FL
deity National Bank and Trust COM
pany of Kansas City, Mo. He has
established an office at 212 Mulvane
building
Gourley is young and active To-
peka man, who has lived in the city
for seven years. His representation
of the well known firm means a de-
cided addition to financial circles of
the CITY. f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16
LEGION PLANS MINSTREL SHOW
Capitol Post Makes Arrangements for
Entertainment May and 3.

Sapiooi foSt Makes Arrangements for
ENTERTAINMENT May and 3.
A special business meeting of Capt.
tol Post No. l of the American Legion
is to be held Monday night, when ac-
tive work in preparation for the min
strel show which is to be given by the
post May and 8, will be commenced.
p. D. Landwer, a professional train
er, will arrive Monday to select and
coach the Legionaires who will take
part in the minstrl show. Talent will
be selected largely from among the
former service men who were with di-
visional concert parties in thea f. F..
A concert which had been scheduled
by the Women's Civic chorus for
Monday night. May 2, has been post
poned until Thursday. May 5, in order
not to conflict with the minstrel Chow
promised by the Legion. u g#(
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16

Miss Virginia Campbell. secretary of
the. Provident association. that the
home is the all-important foundation
for social welfare. Mrs. c. A. Wolf.
president of the county Red Cross.
became so interested that the county
chapter agreed to finance Miss Har-
groves work.
Miss Hargrove came to Topeka from
Jacksonville. Ill, and assumed her
new work Friday. She was formerly
engaged in Red Cross work in Kansas
City, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16
POLAND RATIFTEs TREATY.
Warsaw Dict Approves Pact Mad
With Bolsheyik Russia.

Warsaw, April disqualification of
the treaty of peace between Poland.
soviet Russia and Ukraine has been
voted by the Polish diet.
The soviet government ratified the
treaty on March % but similar action
on the part of Ukraine has not as yet
been reported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16
Railway Union Heads To Farley.

Chicago, April 16.-Union heads of
thirteen railway employees organiza-
tions today were summoned into con-
ference tomorrow with B. NJ. Jewell
of the employees department, Ameri-
can federation of labor. to outline
labor's plans for rules conferences
with railroad arrangements all over
the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16

CHICAGO-A resolution opposing
the demands of union printers for a
44-hour week was adopted last night
by the open shop division OF the local
Franklin Typothetae employing 5000
men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16

PARIS-Antonin Dubost, former
president of the French senate, died
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16
Public Pays Freight.
Now What Happens
To the Rail ReUenue !?
Louis Chamber of Commerce Reveals Interesting Facts
in Connection With Present Railway Conditions, In
Guiding Union Rule Demands.

What constitutes days work ?"
Shall rule" or rate of wage de-
termine compensation?
The public pays the freight-is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13
GE0lOGIsT M'kUTT
SUES FOR BIC SUM
Claims .h< 1c--.--sc- Or Cc-z-
pa-y owes Hin s.1seas
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