davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-15

lions. fnOne MAIN otO.
DONALD ST. EAST
Six room. all modern house. laundry
tubs, furnace, electric lights, water,
gas possession az once. $4,000 down.
Hastings Realty Co.. 21S y. Michigan
gt
FLORAL PARk-New house, four rooms
and kitchenette: good well, electric
lights and out buildings; Just of 0f
Russell aF., on Sixth st. Price Sl,650
$500 down and the rest as rent. Inquire
for Mr. Lauthau Lee Furniture EN-
change K. ColfaX ay.
ANDVIEW-Eight room house, ce-
mcnt block house for rent or sale
tuIL6C, electric lights; garage; laun-
dry. fruit. one mile from Singer 5
On car line. Telephone County p r 8,
ur come out OH lnterurban, GrandYieW.
stop first house off of carline
HANEN Az. Six room all modern
house with garage. Price reasonable.
j. 4 Mccullough; residence 2O22 S.
Michigan 81. Phone J611 Lincoln. Of
flee 30 5. Michigan st. Phone Main
1876.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-24

per crate S275: 3 crate lots, per crate s1-oos
Concord, single basket, per basket poo , zen
basket lots, per basket 54e: % basket l9ts
per lug Sses; IS lug lots. per lgg $3.50.
BIMES-1e0s, per carton $2.OO
S24's, per box $425@6.50
PEACHEs-Extra Fancy Utah liberia,
per Blu. basket $3.35; o basket lots aad over
wv Wi07,ATERMELoNs-Per ID. .o15.
CABBAGE-Holland. crate lots. per lb,
.oS less than crate lots. per. crate .os25.
GGBkEN caRSMgpss. per ReE s9s' Soc
MANGOES-Per Il bu. basket SOC.
per crate rs. $500; California white. per
eT PsioT1aToEs-Kaw Valley CObblers. per
cwt $3.50; Kaw Valley. Ohio, per cwt $2.35;
) sack lots, per ewt $229; Utah Russetts,
single SACKS ss Il per e"t. $S-1o' ~ sack lots
pe SWEET PoTAToEs-Naney Ban and
yellow Jersey, sack lots, per lb. .03; sack
SouAsH-Hubbard, per lb. .oS5.
PRUNES-Oregon and Utah, suit cnses,
PEARS~washingt Bartlett. per bns-
ket $3.50; box lots, per box $40; h1eier'
per basket $3.50; basket lots, per basket,
CRANBERRIEs-s Skipper brand, barrels
and half barrels-Market.
9 9iATEsDromedary S Ss per sr case case
GRAPE JUICE-Welch's and Red Wing,
quarts, Il to the case. Ger case $40; pintss
"a to the case per case Ss.15: half gallons,
to the case, per case ssh: gallons, TO
HoRsERADiSH<Pe carton. i dog bot
ties sI40; per carton. 4 one-half gallon
bottle, per gal $3.50
oYsTEB SHELL-single sack lots. per
sack, $1.25; 5 sack lots. per sack $1.15; 10
sack lots, per sack $110.
ESERVES-Banquet assorted. per
doz. 24-16 OF. jars, in case $500: three case
lots, per doz. $3.50; five case lots, per doz.
$2S5: ten case lots. per dor. $2T5.
VINEGAR-Pure cider, approximately 80
gal. barrel, per gal. "a: distilled, colored,
Approximately, 90 gal barrel. per gal.
p; distilled white, approximately so gal
barrel, per gal. 20: cider. full quarts, per
doc. s2.S5: distilled. full quarts, per doE.
POP CoRN-Japanese hull-iess, $50 10.
bags. per Ib. o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-24
FREEDOM BUT IDEA
Sim Fein Chief Declares Inde-
pendence Never Asked.
Griffith Declares Ireland En-.
titled tOIts Own Opinion.

London. Sept. 24.-British recogni-
ton of Irish claims of independence as
a preliminary condition to a confer
ence were never asked by the Sim
Fein. declared Arthur Griffith, mem
Der of the delegation chosen at Dublin
to confer with Prime Minister Lloyd
George, in an interview with the Daily
Mails correspondent in Dublin yesteS-
day. He added that entering the con-
ference without previous guarantees or
conditions would not imply British
recognition of the Sim Fein claims.
IF the conference broke down." he
said, ireland would have the same
international position that she holds at
present. Irish Republican leaders
have contended they were entitled to
enter the conference holding their own
opinion, but the mere holding of those
opinions would not entitte them to
anything from any one else.
1.-The Sim Fem has offered to enter
the conference for the purpose of find
ing solution which would terminate
the quarrel between ireland and Eng
land. The only thing that mattered
would be the final agreement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-24
APPOINT TWO COMMITTEES
X. S. L. A. Preparing for Mex
Years Work.

The board of directors of the Kan
sas State Teachers association has
appointed two more important COM
mittees, accordig to Secretary Frank
L. Pinet. They are the budget and
employment committees. The en-
ployment bureau which was in
augurated last year has recently
placed $50 teachers. The bureau
places members of the association
free of charge. The private bureaus
charge per cent of the first years
salary. The bureau plans to place be-
tween 800 and 400 members next
year.
The employment committee con-
sists of: Prof. w. H. Johnson, Kansas
Supt. J. o. Hall, of Hutchinson;
Christina RosendaIe, Wichita high
school; Carl Salser, extension depart
ment Kansas State Normal, EmpoFia,
and Earl Francis, member of rural
| high school board, Westmoreland.
Secretary Pinet stated that when he
became connected with the association
five years ago the budget was $4,000
and now it is estimated at $4,000.
! The members of the budget committee
| are: County Supt. S. B. Rowlands
| of Hutchinson, chairman; Supt. Ira
J. Bright, Leavenworth, and Supt. NJ
G. Kirkpatrick, of BelleVille.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-24
HE SOUGHT DEATH
Missing Northwestern UniTer-
sity Freshman Thought Suicide.
Used Glass Fight as Means of
Hiding His Deed.

Evanston, ILL.,, Sept. 24.-Silence of
Leighton Mount, freshman at North
western university. who disappeared
in the freshmen-sophomor class rush
Wednesday night, has led a young
woman friend of his, Miss Doris Fox,
to declare she believes he is dead;
that he sought death and chose the
college struggle either as a welcome
means, or as a cloak to hide his self
destruction.
Miss Fox is "a, several years older
than the boy. She said he loved her,
and also that he had threatened sui
eide. A note he had written her just
before he was last seen said: This is
Just before the scrap. 1 am going into
1t with my roommate. You made me
love you. Then 1 loved you on my
own account"
Disappearance of Mount, Miss Fox
said, was due to some other trouble he
had encountered and not, she believed,
because of his love. HE told me
everything" she said. Things he
would not tell his parents"
He had talked to her, she said, of
different modes of death. and had re-
jected drowning because "his body
would come to the surface again" and
people would find it and see that he
had been a coward" she said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-24
JAPS WILL TRADE
Expected to Offer Disarmament
Pact to United States.
DismRntIe Pacific Forts il
Others Are DismRntled.

Toxic, Sept. 24.-Japan will consult
with other members of the League of
Nations relative to the desire of the
United States to receive equal treat
ment in mandate islands of the Pa
cific, as a feature of the settlement
of the zap question, it is said by news
papers here Japan will also study
the American claim to land owner
ship in zap, as foreigners do not have
the right to land ownership in Jap
anese territory.
1t is estimated that this country's
expenses at the Washington confer
ence on Limitation OF ornaments and
far eastern questions will be about
S2,OOO,O00 Government leaders be-
lieve the conference will be in session
for two months.
Will Maintain Policy.
Another meeting of Japanese field
marshaIs and the supreme war coun-
cillors has been held and the Yoml-
IJri Shimbun declares the attitude on
the limitation of ornaments is as fol-
lows
Japan will maintain her already
settled principle of national defense
and no change or alteration VIII ne
made until the time arrives when IN
ternational disputes and trouble can
be settled without relying upon, OF
resorting to, armed force. This is be-
cause of Japans particular national
status and the situation which exists
in surrounding states.
To Trade With United States.
This would indicate a change from
the previously announced decision OF
Japan which supported, in principle
the maintenance of tWenty-one army
divisions 1t would seem she would
be disposed to follow other nations
actual reductions.
Leading newspapers declare that 1t
is the intention of army and navy au-
thorities to propose definitely the re-
duction of army and navy. of fortifi-
cations in the Hawaiian islands. the
Philippines, and Guiana in exchange
for the dismantling of Japanese fortI-
fications on Formosa and the Pesca-
dores islands, and at Port Arthur, ano
BONN. Confirmation of this report,
however, cannot be had.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-24
KILLED BY STREET CAR
j. p. johnson Dies Following Accident
at Sixth and Clay.

J. P. johnson, IS years old, was
knocked down by a west bound Gage
park street car near the corner of
Sixth avenue and Clay streats, Friday
afternoon between and 8 o'clock, re-
ceiving injuries which caused his
death two hours later at the st. Fran
els hospital where, he was taken i'm
mediately after the accident. His
skull was fractured from the blow
he received when he struck the pave
ment.
The accident occurred about fifty
feet east of Clay street as Johnson
was cutting across on his way home
from the owl grocery store at 1913
West Sixth street. According to
Arthur Reed, the motorman in charge
of the car, and several other witness
es, the car was slowing down for
Clay street when johnson, who was
walking almost directly east, evil
IDENTIFY became confused and after once
putting himself in the clear stepped
back on the track in time for the fen
der to knock him down, the car COM
ing to a stop almost at the same
time. Reed and several passengers
carried johnson to the hospital
johnson, who was a pioneer citizen
of Topeka, made his home with his
daughter, Mrs. Joseph E. Smelzer.
I'LL West Fourth street. He came
| to Topeka in 1870 and after being in
the coal business for number of
years followed the trade of carpenter.
Besides his daughter. he is survived by
| three sons, John, August and Gus, all
| of whom reside at Kansas City, Kan.
johnson was a charter member of
| the Swedish Baptist church where the
! funeral services will be held Monday
| afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-24
GRAND ARMY WILL CELEBRATE
National Convention to Commemorate
Founding FiftY-F,ive Years Ago.

National Convention to Commemorate
Founding F1fty-Ffve Years Ago.
Indianapolis, Sept REORGANIZATION
of the Grand Army of the Republic
as a national organization will be
comm with tablet to be
unveiled here during the fifty-fifth
encampmert of the Grand Army to be
held September rs to 29. Mrs. Inez
Jamison Bender of Decatur, Ill, presi-
dent of the Women's Relief Corps, will
unveil the tablet.
The first national encampment of
the Grand Army was held in Indian
apolis November 20, 1855, and was at
tended largely by veterans from Hi
nois and Indiana, altho there were a
number of ex-soIdiers present from
New York and other eastern states.
Previous to this meeting a local or
ganization had been formed at De-
catur, Ill, by DR.. B. r. Stephenson, an
army surgeon, but the meeting in In
dianapolis marked the establishment
of the G. A. r. as a national body.
One of the principal speakers at the
first encampment was Gov. Oliver P.
Morton, Indiana's war governor, who
was still in office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-24

Chicago, Sept. 24-WHEAT-Wheat open
ed about steady with prices the same to
a fraction higher than yesterdays finish.
Trade was not large and early trading was
mainly of local character. The undertone
in wheat was rather firm with sentiment
rather bullish but there was very little ear
ly outside buying. There was a small ad-
vance shortly after the opening but ma
jority of the pit element appeared to be
waiting developments. After opening at
S1.2T for December and $1.311a to $1.32 for
May the market made a slight rally but
had reverted to around opening figures at
the end of the first hour.
There was slight break right at the fin
ish and the close was unsettled with Sep
TENDER lie to 1Ac of opening figures at
81. 25% to $1.26 and May 1% to points off
the opening at $1,000 to $1-30.
CORN-Corn showed some strength early
but the market held within narrow limits.
Corn started unchanged from yesterday s
close with December at 52Rc and May at
Sic but the market rallied and gained a
shade, but like wheat dropped and at the
end of the first hour was shade off the
opening.
Corn also was slightly weaker at the fin
ish being ssc to 15c off, with December at
52s4 @52llc and May at! 5s14c to 569sc.
OATS-Oats were steady; December
opening unchanged from last nights close
at 3s9sc and May showing a shade advance
with 4215c.
Professionalism were steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-24
FIRE PREVENTION DAY
Governor Allen Urges All Kansans to
Observe October 10.

Observe October 10.
Calling attention to Kansas fire
losses in 192O-S6,616,1 17-the largest
in the history of the state, Gov. Henry
J. Allen requests all citizens to join in
observance of fire prevention day,
October 10. His proclamation follows:
1.-THE anniversary of the great Chicago
fire, october o. has come to be generally
observed turnout the United states and
Canada as Fire Prevention Day, the OBJ
servanee of which should be the occasion
for a concerted effort to reduce the stu
pendous loss Of life and property by fire
"FOr the past few years fire losses on
the North American continent have been
steadily increasing until last year they
reached the $500 OO0, 600 mark. To this loss
Kansas contributed $661O,1tT, the greatest
fire loss the state has ever suffered in
single year. According TO the most con :.
sentative estimates at least 70 per cent Oh
this appalling loss was preYentable.
+Thereforei In order TO bring about
concerted observance of Fire Prevention
Day in Kansas, which occurs this year on
Sunday, 1. Henry J. Allen, governor, 90
hereby designate Monday, October 10, 1927,
Fire Prevention Day, and urge that every
citizen Of the state join in its observance
"Inasmuch the 9th falls on Sunday
/ am appealing to the minister's over the
state to devote at least a few minutes Of
their time on this day to this far rehch1ng
subject The cooperation of the schools
wo1nen's clubs, civic and business organ
izptions turnout the state is requested and
urged in making this, the semi-centennial
anniversary Of the Chicago fire. an epoch
in the annals of fire prevention"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-24
TO EXTEND CAPITAL ROUTE
Arrangements Made for Marking Trail
to Four Capitals.

Arrangements have been made be-
tween the Capital Route association
and F. W. Hockaday, noted trail
marker, for making the Capital Route
from Tulsa, Okla, to Omaha, Neb.i in
the near future. The arrangements
were made at a meeting of the MEM
bers of the association and other
parties interested, held at Yates Cen
ter, Kan, this week.
At the same meeting, E. B. Guth-
rie, of Tulsa, Okla, was elected presi-
dent of the association, succeeding H.
S. Putney, of Topeka, and J. A. Col
Inns, of Sabetha, was elected secretary
and treasurer.
The route, it was decided, should
be changed north of Topeka, so as to
pass thru Sabetha and Fairview, in
stead of thru Horton and Hiawatha,
thereby saving twenty-five miles.
The Tulsa representatives at the
meeting have promised to see that
the route is marked south from Tulsa,
thru Oklahoma CitS and to Austin,
Tex. A branch route is also to be
marked from Omaha, the present
terminus, to Lincoln. Neb., thus COM
plotting the connecting of the capital
cities of four states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET,

Chicago, Sept. 24-CATTLE-Receip
LOCO, compared to a week ago. Beef steers,
steady to 25c lower; natives and southwest
eFn grassefs and heavy steers below choice
off most; fat she stock, steady to Csc low
err; most decline on better grade COWS and
15e higher: bulls, 25c to Ace lower: veal
calves, mostly. 81 lower; heavy calves, dull
and unevenly lower.
steady to Zoe lower; later carket steady
with yesterdays average; top, $500; bulk
lights and light butchers, $7.15GfS15; bulk
packing sows, $6.35@6.75; holdover, liberal !;
pigs, steady; bulk desirable, $7.256nT.5O.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Receipts today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

;, Wall St., New York, Sept. 24.-sToCKs-
Popular stocks, especially rails, were in
clined to make further upward progress to-
day but the usual closing of weekly ac-
counts together with heaviness of foreign
oils exerted a restraining influence. Royal
Dutch declined almost five points. Mexican
Petroleum 3A and General Asphalt III. Su-
matra Tobacco continued to weaken on its
unfavorable financial showing. Rails were
to points higher at their best but yield
ed practically all their gains in the final
dealings. The cheaper domestic oils and
Obscure speeialties made irregular gsins.
The closing was heavy. Sales approximate
ed 250000 shares
Rails continued to feature the upward
trend of stocks at the opening of todays
short session., low grade as wei as diyi-
dend paying issues. extending their recent
gains, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and
st. Louis opened at two point advance,
soon increasing its advantage by another
point. Missouri Pacific preferred rose one
point and fractional advances marked the
further buying of Southern Pacific, Union
Pacific, Northern Pacific and st. Paul.
oils and coppers also were irregularly
higher with shipping and tobaceos. Royal
Dutch was the only prominent exception
points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-24
VIRGINIA Rape
Continued from PAGE One,

VRen announced, DIR. Beardslee
said that whatever evidences there
were of alcoholism in Miss Rappe's
condition were entirely overshadowed
by the intense pain she was suffering
and by the symptoms of an apparent
internal injury. The symptoms of
alcoholism the doctor said, were Sec
ondary.
'Imme diatefy upon being called to
treat Miss Rape Monday night, Sep
TENDER 5. DIR. Beardslee said that,
after obtaining the history of the case
and the symptoms, he came to the
conclusion that it was a case of some
internal injury and advised her re-
moval to a hospital at once.
''At O'Clock the next morning, the
physician said he treated Miss Rape
again. He was relieved of the case.
he said, shortly afterward by DR..
RumWell."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-24
Lands Can Cell OF World
Series if He Sees Fit.
Can Then Award Championship
to His Own Fancy.
MUST Be FAIR AND SQUARE
National Commission Takes No
Chances of Coming Contest.
Complete Set of Rules Being
Distributed Broadcast.

- Chicago. Sept. 24-The worlds SER
ies of the future will have to suit
Judge lands, baseball commissioner,
or he can stop the series and award
the championship to which ever club
he desires.
Copies of the new book of rules de-
filming the authority of the commits
sioner have been distributed and their
contents became known today.
Interests of Game First.
Under a special rule, the commits
Eioner has the right, whenever he
deems in the interest of baseball, TO
terminate the worlds series and to
declare one of the contesting clubs the
winner regardless of previous per-
formances.
In other words a club might have
won more games than it's opponent and
still be deprived of the title should II
be guilty of any performance contrary
to the best interests of the game
The new rules also prohibit mem
bers of pennant winning team in either
league from engaging in transforming
tours. Judge Lands is given final au-
thority to fix prices for the world
series.
Under the new rules. Is per cent of
the receipts of the series goes to the
commission funds; so per cent of the
balance in the pool for contending
players, and the clubs finishing second
and third in each league.
Seventy five per cent of this goes to
the contending players. so per cent to
the winners and 40 per cent to the
losers. The remainder is split 60 per
cent to the second place teams and
40 per cent to third place teams
Copies of the rules have been dis
tributed to every club owner, to base
ball writer's and each player inNthe
major leagues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-24
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY LIVESTOCK
REPORT.

Kansas city stock Yards, Sept q,
CATTLE AVERAGE STEADY MS
wEEK-HOGS AND LAMBS LOWER.
With light receipts today , cattle prices
choice grades were slightly higher, ana
medium kinds weak. Receipts this week
tire price movement held within 10 to %
cent range, indicating that the market Is
in stable position. Hogs broke % cents
under he cen level. Tuesday lambs broke
81 90 and closed the week $1.25 to $50 IN
der last week.
THIS WEEKS RECEIPTS.
Receipts this week were 65,e50 cattle. IT,
$50 calves, 29O50 hogs, and 5000 sheep,
compared with 60.S50 cattle, 11,12o caves,
1900 cattle. 500 calves, 26,4oo hogs, ana
oe,2D sheep year ago.
BEEF CATTLE.
Prices for fat cattle this week fluctuated
Is to % cents and closed in the average,
The few choice to prime fed grades offered
late this week sold Mt a slight advantage
over. last week: The real feature IN tne ne
care for the largest supply Of the season
at stady prices. Prime yearlings sold at
70 S s ana o Pou megne np to
Wintered summer grazed steers sold up to
IS 40. and straight grass fat steers up to
$500 TO $625. "Canners" and best cows
were strong TO 20 cents higher, and med
inm grades steady Heavy caves were
lower and light veals steady.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
Good to choice stockers and feeders were
25 cents higher, and others steady, under
an active demand. The corn belt is buying
freely. Indications are that the stocker
and feeder outlet will remain wide open.
HOGS.
Hog receipts continue moderate, but a
material reduction in demand from small
packers at more eastern points gave big
packers a chance to reduce prices. Here
the market declined 40 TO so cents in the
past three days, and quotations today
were under s cents, for the first time since
late June. The top price was $3.50, and
bulk of sales $7.35 to $7.s5 Pigs sold at
500 to ss.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Lambs broke $50 and sheep 80 to 10
cents. About % cents of the loss in lambs
was regained today. Fat lambs are quoted
at $3.50 to $50, ewes $500 to $3.50, weth
ers $3.50 to $500, and yeariings $500 to
5.75. Feeding lambs are offered at GOO to
$6.75.
HORSES AND MULES.
Dealers report a moderate improvement
in demand for horses and mules. Prices
were unchanged as follows: Drafters good
to choice, 1900 to LOO pounds, 500 TO
S1T5, fair to good $50 to 500, chunks 500
to 115; southerners $40 to 800, plugs So to
$40, choice heavy mules 500 to $40, med
ium weights $50 to $50, and 1917 to IL hand
grades $25 to $50. -
CHARLES n. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-24
KANSAS City LIVESTOCK MARKET,

Kansas City, Sept 24-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts GOO. For week: Fed heavy steers
generally 25c lower: Others, steady to 25c
spots, off more; she stock, bulls and veal
ers, steady; heavy calves, 50cd$1 lower
Gamers and cutters, strong to 25c higher
stock cows and heifers, 25c higher; stock
calves. weak to SOC lower.
HOGS-Receipts 700. Market active, un-
even, around steady with yesterdays aver
age; few head, $3.50; bulk light and med
Jun, $7.40@Z.75: heavy mixed, $4,000 100
bulk of sales, S70O6I75.
SHEEP-Receipts 200. For week: Fat
sheep, 50675c lower; lambs, $1.5061.T5
feeding lambs, mostly Csc lower.