davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-21
FUTURIc DAYA

FUTUAJc DAT
b SAM ". PATTIsoN . co.
PUBLIC SALE
SPRINGFIELD Il 81 sTocK FARM
OF THE LATE
JOSEPH w. JENKINS, JR.,
ABoUT 2h MILES WEST OF 0Fruu,
PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY, Md,
CONTAINING ABOUT sss ACRES.
ON THE PREMISES,
MONDAY, NOV. 2, 1921,
AT 81 PM.
About 50 per cent In farming and grazns
land and balance in timber. Admirably adapt
ed to growth Of standard crops, tobacco, ETC.;
and for raising Of blooded stock and generaA
farm and dairy purposes.
Fine young apple orchard containing about
1 600 trees Of stayman's Wine Sap and York
Imperial varieties (average about o yeal
growth), also vineyard and large truck gafden.
Improvements consist of 2h STORY clapboard
dwelling containing 4 rooms and pantry on
first floor. four rooms and bath ON second
door; lighted by electricity sHd heated by
pipeless furnace.
The farm buildings include large wagon
shed stables, barns, silos, tenant houses. corn
cribs, engine room. COW barn. dairy. etc.. OF
the latest design and construction and SUIT
able to the needs OF property Of this character.
Those desiring to inspect property IN sd
vance Of sale should phone 27.F3 bowie, or
communicate with undersigned.
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad trains to Springfield
station leaving Union station. Washington. At
l:13 pm. and Union Station. Baltimore. et
:05 pm. will be met on day OF sale.
Terms Of sale: 0ne-thisd cash In thirty
days. balance on mortgage at one. two or
three years. with interest at 6Ts, or all cash,
at purchasers option. deposit Of $500
required on day Of sale. Possession on pay.
nent Of one third Of purchase money.
SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY
OF BALTIMORE,
Agent for Owner.
IL South street, Baltimore, Mo.
SAM ". PArTIsoN 4 CO..
AuctiOneers.
4O7 N, Howard street, Baltimore. Nd.
oc21. .25. q. 20 mol. .3.5.9
Evening star., 1921-10-21

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.,
Five-soom. bath and garase house, Just eom-
pleted. Buy from owner.builde1 and save com.
2l1as - - .
Evening star., 1921-10-21
ADAM A. wHscHLER. AuoIIoNEER.
Trustees' Sale Of q Large Stock
of Automobile Tres Tubes,
Accessories, Oils, Greases,
Floor Cases, Cash Register,

September 24th. 1921. and recorded September
S0fh, 1921. as No. 50 among the land records
for the District Of Columbia, and ct the re-
signed trustees will sell
Evening star., 1921-10-21

BoULoGNE-LoNDoN
NeD-Luryrious-CoM Jortobts.
PANHANDLE STATE:
Oct. IS, Nov. Is. Dec. 81
CENTENNIAL STATE: Nov. 16-Dsc. u.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
BY FubIlc Aucuo0,
At Wesehlers,
92O Pa. Ave. NV.
Wednesday, Oct. rs, 1921,
Connneneinu IN AM.

Hish-grade auto tires and tubes. 1enssr
spark plugs. bumpers. spot lights. mirrors.
tions. fan belts, horns. motometefa. Sterling
winged radiator caps, assorted steel socket
wrenches. chains. tire covers. patches. poltsh,
top dressing. oils. grsasss.. patent wind shield
cleaner. 2 doorcases. mahogany check cash
register. ONCE fixtures. etc.
JOSEPH MDeSlNA,
TH0NAg r. HURNEY.
oe1ld&dbs. .exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

34l6 WARDER ST. N,W.-SIX ROOMS AND
bath: ami; electricity; hot-water heat: fine
grape arbOr: large lot: price and terms rea-
vACANT-PETWORTH; 8 ROOMS: STEAM
payment pss1 oWaeT Col after % M ~
Vacant-Immediate Possession.
$500. EASY TERMS.
Park; s rooms, bath; hot-water heat; newly
decorated throughout: beautiful street aDd
surroundings. Open for inspection. F. SON
s25, 600 FOR sI7,500.
payment ton on beautiful wooded lot 75xaoo It,
on a prominent street in Chevy Chase. D. C..
cover the entire cost Of your house. By tax
ing advantage Of this offer you can build Just
the home you want for SIT 500 that would cost
you $4,000 II you bought 1t all ready to
9. VAN HoEsEN. Main s4la.
IMMEDIATE PossEssIoN-sPRING ROAD
u;.I NV; near @ l4th st.; rooms. tile bath. gas;
Prise for quick sale. $500; Floyd q.
JAMESON SELECTION
OF 6 and 8 Room Homes
At the Right Price.
38oI to 3831 Kansas Ave. NV.
E and 8 rooms, and 2 baths,
attic, h.-w.h., elec. lights, wide
double rear porches, cement
front porches, built-in, heated
garages. Only ~ squares from
I4th st. car line.
Open Daily and Sunday.
For Sale by
THOMAS A. JAMESON,
Owner and Builder,
oo6 New York Ave. NV.
Main $3.50.
After S pm. Lincoln 6I46-W.
ASK THE MAN
WHO OWNS ONE.
IL CLE1 ELAND PARK-s-ROOM COTTAGE;
newly repapered and painted throughout; new
electric lighting fixtures: dne selection OF
WOODLBY PARK.
Attractive home Of the colonial type; 10
rooms. . baths: elec. lights; h.-w.h.: oak
floors: three extra large rear porches. screened
ceiient condition. Brick garage. . ears. Price.
S18 500.
HEDGES 4 MIDDLETON, INC,
1884 H st. NV. Phone Main 102a.
TwO-FAMILY APARTMENT.
Located in Columbia Heights; convenient "a
the 18th street car line: rooms and bath in
each apartment; separate heating plants, eel.
lars and yards Owner occupant will give pos
session OF second floor. First floor rents for
s45 per month. Price. $3.50. Accommodating
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC,
1884 II st. NV. Phone Mai~ 1923.
NEW. PORCH FRONT. ON WIDE AVE. NE.
rooms. bath: h.w.h.; electricity; big lot,
ROLAND c. BOOTH. 215 NV. ?702: 90
600 BLOCK EYE N.E.-8 ROOMS AMI
bath: furnace heat: lot 20 feet front and lac
feet deep. Will sell reasonable.
business property, in the 800 block II ne.
Will sell reasonable.
1st and Florida ave. n.w.--6 rooms and
bath: hot-water heat; owner will give posses
sion and sell on reasonable terms.
EDW. p. SCHWARTZ, INC, 733 18th NV.
(See Mr.. Kramer.)
Evening star., 1921-10-21
FOR sAIE-HoUsEs,

FOR sAIE-H0USES'
Continued.. ..---
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. WEST or 18th ST.
New 7.room house; ami; large front porch;
Address Box 2l3-C, Star office. az
FOR HOMES AND INvEsTNNNTS
See MAHORNEY 4 SULLIVAN
1897 Eye st. NV. Tel. Maia 7s31.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
SALE OR RENT.
rooms. 2 baths double garage.
5000 TunIaw I'd. Cleye. 1901. "a
AUCTION SALES
THIS AFTERNOON.
THOs. J. OWEN Z son. AUCTIONEERS.
sHHk SAFE Of So THREg ri
STREET SOUTHEAST.
~ virtue, of a certain deed Of trust. duly
recorded in Liber No 424i, folio 81 ct SEQ; OF
the land records Of ne o.
| by. the undersigned trustees VIII sell at pub
BAY. .hs TWESTYF,rRSIT1s rnI1s PAY 1IGI 6ar SE oeT9-
the following described land and premises. sit
nate In the District Of Columbia. and designa t.
ed as and being lot q in Charles II. Holden 8
:ubdIyisioe q square 5Sl 3 Per plat S resS.ded e
| the ONCE Of the surveyor of the District of
Columbia.
Terms Of sale: Sold subject to a prior deed
Of trust for $500. and the amount over s,a,, ana
| Of 5000 required at time Of sale and the pur-
| chaser allowed thirty days to complete the
purchase. Further particulars at time OF sale.
ahhHsts ALAN 3. wAEKEk. KisAA''
| eci2-d&ds exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
BY OWNER,
18th and Mich. Ave.

BY OWNER,
|yactive Groom house. rscep. hall. batn ana
(pIng porch; ami; laundry and maIa
b In basement: immediate possession, iea ea.
hbls for quick sale. 5000 18th st. NV. 20
18th STREET. HIGHLANDS.
dsally situated new home. detached, on
Re lot. House of hollow tile construction;
10 rooms and baths; oak floors nrst ana
bnd floors: all latest Improvements. Price'
Loco. Terms II desired.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC,
asa II st. NV. Phone Main lo2s.
FRONTING RESERVOIR. PARK
View section: 6 r. and b.; Handsomely
decorated; porches; garage; rental by
month, SS5; price only Ss,s5o; si'oVo
cash, balance easy.
ATTRACTIVE, semi-detsched home
In Petworth: vacant: IS. Ioo: terms:
Nr. Colorado ave. and LDng1eIloN'
possession; snap at $lO6oo; terms.
Columbia Heights; reasonable; pay
mepts like rent. A number OF otners
in different sections: also dozen
select homes for refined coiored;
terms.
N. E. RYON CO.. INC.
successors to New York Realty Brokers.
Main 4J97. l4-S S''
Evening star., 1921-10-21
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

PIANO EESs0Ns-MRs. JONAS. i4l2 Goth ST
cents 2ts
Evening star., 1921-10-21


$4,000.
Wear llth and Md. ave. n.e.-Five-room
|ek house In good condition; $3.50 cash, 80
month.
$4,000.
ssf souSis soasis g. garage. s3oO cash. sss per
$3,I5o.
kse. $3.50 cash. $40 per month.
$3.50.
fear coth and N sts-semi-detaehed Groom
eI house; $500 cash. $40 per month.
S3,95o.
(.s; M deep lot. $500 cash. SIS per month.
S4,35o.
ksar 18th and Tenn. ave.-Six.room colonial
rE; deep lot. $500 cash. $40 per month.
$4,5oo.
Fear 18th and Pa. ave. s.e.-Corner Broom
fE house; deep lot. $500 cash, $40 per
bth.
$4,75o.
Fear 18th and Pa ave .s1sroOm g: q. a,ps pressed
$500.
III ssss sae cash. ssI.see sS''1 rent
VIM. B. KRAFT & CO.,
(Over Bank)
as N. Y. Ave. Main 8o3.
GOOD FRAME HOUSE WITH SEVEN
nd and bath, on . lot 60 by 1e0. with
'eral large trees. not far from 18th and
|umbia road. can be bought for $s,oOO II
ane corner home In good location south:
d can be- bought for $500. rooms and
|h and hot-water heat. Wide parking.
bm for q garage.
koth OF these properties are vacant.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD.
| Rf VI
Evening star., 1921-10-21

WE CANNOT EXPLAIN THIS OVER THE
TELEPHONE,
But how much cash have you-S600. q 900,
or more7 We can sell you q desirable lot
with q building loan for whatever you have.
Call up today and make an appointment to
talk 1t over. Main s416-ask for Aiss VAN
H0ESEN. but leave your name and address. IL
she is out Don't FORGET
Evening star., 1921-10-21

Personality in This Bungalow.
cheyy ea.. p 1.fs.: G e,se5: osan; 'ssa.
open fireplace: hardwood floors: built-in
garage; extra large living room; shade
Figured Bed Rock Cost
In pricing this S-room Chevy Chase. D.
c. house; 8 blocks Conn. ave.; tile bath
with shower; hardwood floors: h.-w.h. {;
open fireplace; garage; shade trees;
MORGAN E. MORGAN & co.
I4O7 New York Ave. Franklin 1870:
1911 KENNEDY ST. N.w.-EIGHT ROOMS:
ami; $4,000 cash. $50 monthly covers both
interest and principal: possession: OWNER: n
THREE HANDSOME. NEW. ENGLISH BASE
ment homes Zone sold) on Bancroft ST., near
every particular; bedrooms. 2 baths. inclosed
sleeping porch. maids room and bath: laundry.
GEO. ". IINKIN6. 111Q at. nv.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

THOMAS BOWLING & CO., Auctioueers.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
THOMAS J. OWEN 4 SON. Aucr1oNEERs
ecl&d&ds.exoc

J. OWEN L SON. AUcT1oNEERs.
Valuable Tract of Ground Con-
taining About 1888 Acres
Within the First Industrial
Zone and Fronting on ''T''
Street at its Intersection With
9TH Street NE. and on the
West Side of Brentwood Road
and Lying Between the Met
ropolitan and Washington
Branches of B. & o. Railroad
in What Is Known as the "Y."
Evening star., 1921-10-21

ADAM a. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29
POLICE RELEASE MOTHER
AND BABE FROM JAIL

charge against her is unlawful pos
session of liquor?
The mother and child were arrested
last Monday by the prohibition enforce
ment squad at their home, 1913 Cedar
street. where it was said a still was
found. but because Stansia,. the hus-
band, had apparently fled, the mother
and child were arrested and held in
Jail until yesterday afternoon.
From one source of information re-
lated that Stansia, who is supposed to
be in Trinidad. had left the home some
hours previous to the raid and led to
the belief that he had no knowledge
of bootlegging apparatus at his
place. His departure from Pueblo, it
was said, was to look for work.
Mrs. Stansia was unable to speak
English and had come to Pueblo about
eight months ago, 1t was said. She
enjoyed every possible comfort that
could have been extended by the mat
ron. but tears streamed down her
cheeks in humiliation as her friends
paid her visits of comfort
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29
ANOTHER MOTOR MAIL
ROUTE IS PLANNED

The third motor route for rural mail
delivery out of Pueblo will be estab-
lished up the Colorado Springs road as
far as two miles north OF Buttes, and
then across the Fountain to the east
side where a county road would give
access to ranches all the way back TO
Pueblo. This route will serve about
200 people But the road on the east
side of the river will have to be i'm
proved. The county commissioners
have promised to do needed work as
far as Pinon, and the ranchmen will
do the rest
This will save these patrons the
necessity OF coming to the city for their
mail.
Another route asked for was one
through The Red Creek Springs sec
ton which was denied on account of
the bad roads The Sloan route will be
extended for eight miles to the Red
Springs community, and that will help
some
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29
DANCE At M|NNEQuA
CLUB HALlOWt' EN-

Halloween affords many chances for
the folks who yant TO do the unusual.
Minnequa club will be one of the many
places where the rube dance will be a
feature. This will be Tuesday even
ing. Nov. /.
The roof of the ball room IS to be
covered with corn stalks. There will
be limitations of the chicken hous..
barn and other out buildings On a
farm, and it is said that the real. live
animals will receive guests. Refresh
ments Will be served, and a country
store will start business to dispense
the apple Juice and the pumpkin pie.
And only those can dance who are
costumed. The bungalow aprons and
the overalls must bear evidence of
much use to make the toute ensemble
complete.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29
OLD HORSE CAUSES
SUIT FOR DAMAGES

odd Dewey" a faithful farm horse
is the indirect cause OF q $4,000 suit
for damages for alleged false arrest,
being tried before Judge Trimble in the
district court, Friday.
old Dewey" the property OF Alex
ander Wilson. some time ago is al
legged to have been found dead near
the farm of George Jones, west OF
Pueblo. Wilson Is alleged to have had
Jones arrested and charged with the
death of the horse. and Jones is re-
ported to have been ACQUITTED by "A
jury. Now Jones is suing Wilson for
alleged Incarceration.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29
RAINFALL HERE FAR
ABOVE THE NORMAL

Over an inch of precipitation has
fallen in the vicinity this week. and
over half the amount fell between $50
and II o'clock Thursday night. A
brave attempt at showing was made,
but there was but hint OF it at day
light. At Salida there were six inches
of snow reported at Rye on Mon
day night four inches of snow
is said to have fallen. The
normal rainfall to date should be IL
inches but there has been 17.Ss inches,
plus what fell Thursday night. So
Pueblo is seven and half inches over.
1t will be useful during the winter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29
CENTRAL NOTES

Chapel was called the last few min
utes of school yesterday and "A pep"
meeting was held to practice some of
the school cheers. Principal Dunton
gave a short talk about Saturdays
game and announced that no school
would be held Nov. IL. AS the Central
team is going to play Canon City on
that date arrangements are being
made for a special train to take the
students to Canon City. The cheer
leaders then took charge of the meet
ing and called on Eleanor Walter and
Helen Bate, representing the girls
Booster club. to give talks. Coach
Pitts then told the students about the
game.
After school the sophomore class held
a delightful social hour. Dancing in
the gym. constituted the entertain
ment. The orchestra consisted Of
Stahl Yeager. Newton Smith. Charles
Hopkins. Bob Hirsch and Oake Jay
The entertainment was thoroly enjoyed
by all present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29
FIRM GETS
BRIDGE CONTRACT

The Pueblo Bridge and Construction
company was awarded the, contract to
build the pile bridge at Ncpesta, at a
special meeting OF the county commits
sioners yesterday morning. The con-
tract price is s.. 600 and the next high
est was two hundred more.
The same company has been awarded
the contract for building the bridge
between Las Animas and Lamar by the
state and federal government. at a
cost of $4,000. II will he n five span
concrete and iron structure and is to
be completed by July next.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29

After spending four day and part
of the fifth in the city Jail. Mrs.
Frances Stansia and her small baby,
were released yesterday on her own
recognizance, and thru the effort of
friends it was thought, until such
time az her trial would be held The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29
Man Disappears

Relatives of Jose e. Luccro. rs years
old, who disappeared from his home at
bS Plumb Thursday morning, are
searching for him. He is thought to
have started for the railroad yards to
pick up coal.
The police have been notified of his
disappearance but efforts to find trace
of Lucero have proved futile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-20
WILL PASS HOUSE
Tax Revision Bill Goes to Sen,
ate Late Today. p.
VIII Be First Upon Program
After Recess.

Washington, Aug. 20.-The tax re-
vision bill will pass the house this af-
ternoon and be sent to the senate for
consideration by that body. Reports
have reached house leaders that the
senate finance committee proposes
substitution next week of the tax bill
for the tariff bill and that the tax
bill will be the first to be reported
to the senate after congress recon
venes from its recess, which is ex-
pected to begin next Wednesday.
The senate has proposed that this
recess shall last until September 21
House Republican Leader Monden is
working to bring about a recess of the
that it will take the senate some days
to get any legislation in shape for ac-
tion by the house.
Before it leaves for its recess, the
house proposes to clean up its work
and to put its calendars in such shape
that little will be left undone The
aid bill, is to be jammed thru the
house today if possible and the rail-
road funding bill next Tuesday The
embargo extension bill, the grain ex-
change anti-gambling bill, all of
which have passed the senate, will be
put thru the house early next week.
The trusty old Republican steam
roller has been put on the job in the
house, and legislation is being put
thru with small consideration to Re
publican objectors and Democratic
ODpOuentS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-20
Murder Victims Parents With
hold Letters From Officers.
Gunsmith's Testimony Now Ex-
pected to Hold Burch.

Los Angeles. Aug. 20.-A new mys-
terry angle was given the investigation
Of the murder of ], Bolton Kennedy.
slain at his Beverely Glen cabin two
weeks ago. when it was disclosed for
the first time today that a number of
letters found in Kennedy's safety de-
posit box have been carefully with
held by Kennedy's parents.
Even the district attorneys office is
not aware of the contents of the let
ters, it was stated. as ]. D. Kennedy,
the slain mans faher, maintained
they have nothing to do with the case
and for that reason should be kept
out of the investigation entirely.
r. G. King, a gunsmith, today will
be asked to make positive identifica-
ton of the gun stock found in the
surf at Santa Monica and which the
police believe to have been the Weap-
on with which Kennedy was killed, as
that of the shotgun which was re-
paired in his shop on July 81.
King also will be taken before Ar
thur c. Burch, indicted with Mrs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as the slayer of
Kennedy, and asked to identify as the
man who had the gun repaired.
Investigators for the state who have
been working on the case regard the
evidence obtained from King as an
important development in the case.
Altho refusing to make positive iden-
tification from photographs of Burch
as the man who had the gun repaired,
King has given a description which
tallies in many respects with the gen
eral characteristics of Burch.
King told investigators that the gun
which he repaired on July 27 had been
sold from his shop a few days earlier.
The repairs were to remedy a defect
that existed when 1t was sold, King
said.
When the gun was brought in for
repairs King said it was wrapped in
a newspaper. The gun stock bore the
name of the maker, "T Barker" and
tn man who left the gun to be fixed
also gave the name of Barker"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-20
Mr.. Laqghoffer ofMeade
viii Be Much Obliged IF
Son1eoneW Help Him Out
"Hep OUT Is Right Too, Because MIR. Langhoer Is in
Jail and His Fields Need Flowing and Governors
Parole Won't Do Him Bit of Good-A Sad Story Mates

1t looks as tho R. r. Langhoffer,
of Meade county, won't be able to at
tend to his fall plowing and winter
wheat planting until sometime next
month. Langhoffer has lot of wheat
land that needs attention. But he is
enmeshed in complications with the
law and is serving a jail sentence for
careless handling of the commercial
side of the liquor business.
Langhoffer is reported to be a
prominent Meade county farmer
Sometime ago he was arrested in con-
nection with a scheme to dispose of
a large amount of home grown liquor.
Langhoffer pleaded guilty before a
rural justice of the peace. The justice
adjusted his specta cles, squared his
feet, set his jaw and perused the gen
eral statutes. Langhoffer being an
ordinarily law abiding citizen and tax
payer of the community was given
rather mild penalty. He drew fine
of 5000 and d sentence to 80 days in
Jail.
Paid His Fine and Costs.
With much promptness and dis
patch Langhoffer paid his fine and
costs. But the going to jail part of
the sentence didn't arouse his en-
thusiasm. He asked the justice of the
peace for a bench parole.
This time the J. p. and his advisers
spent much more time looking at the
big book which succeeding legislatures
have put together. There was much
free and generous splitting at the open
door of the heating stove in the JUS
tice court Conference followed con-
ference.
But there didn't seem to be any
thing written in the statutes provided
there which gave the justice of the
peace power to grant bench parole.
Neither-it was found after more dill
igent and careful search of the now
dog cared pages of the statutes-could
Mr. Langhoffer back up and take a
fresh start.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-20
keep Golf TAXES
Congress Removes Levy on All
Other Sports.
At Last Minute House Also
Frees Toilet Articles.

Washington. Aug. 2O.-Getting un-
der way without the usual half hour
wait for a quorum to assemble, the
house quickly put thru the committee
amendments as offered.
The first one adopted was that ex-
empting pensions from the United
States for service of the beneficiary or
other in the military or naval forces
Of the United States. Other commit
tee amendments approved for intro
duction included:
A provision to put all insurance
companies except fraternal on the
same basis, subject to the 1213 per
cent corporation tax on net incomes
from investments in lieu of present
taxes on insurance policies, effective
next January 1. The estimated net
loss in revenue from this change was
placed a tS13. 200.
Ilimina ton from the new bill of
the provision for a manufacturers
tax of per cent on perfumery, cos
metics and other toilet preparations,
including tooth paste, powder and
soap.
Repeal of the present tax of 10 per
cent on baseball. football and basket
ball equipment of all kinds. toboggans,
snOw-shOes and skis, but leaving the )
per cent tax on golf and tennis equip
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-20
FORM GREATER Topeka ASSN
Renker Hotel Baclzers Call TO Citizens
to Aid Hotel Movement.

The Greater Topeka Association"
came into existence today when an
nouncement of its formation was
mailed to 5000 Topekans. H. S. Put
ney is chairman of the organiza tion
which has for its immediate prime
purpose erection of the Renker hotel
at Tenth and Kansas avenues.
Greater Topeka Association-Every
Citizens Friend-125,O 900 Population
nouncement of the association. Ini-
tial formation of the organization was
made at a meeting at Imes's garage
this week. when the first proposals
regarding carrying out of contrasts
with eastern capitalists for construc-
ton of the Renker hotel were made
public. Aat that meeting the Chamber
of Commerce was severely criticised
for failure to lend support to the hotel
plan. Assurances were later made, 1t
was reported, that the chamber would
send a delegation to attend a second
meeting called for next Tuesday night.
J. F. William Renker. promoter of
the proposed new Tenth avenue hotel.
stated today that w. B. Smith and
Walter A Ahlschlager of Chicago,
prominent hotel men, would be here
next week to explain the Topeka plan
and features of their contracts. The
Greater Topeka Association will
back the hotel plan in a move that
may tend to develop a Chamber of
Commerce revolt. The announcements
today. however, do not mention the
Chamber.
1.-The civic center of Topeka for the
next 100 years will be within a radius
of Tenth and Kansas avenues" de-
clares the announcement.