davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07


Journal, Wednesday, Nov. %, 1871
In the Probate Court Of Shawnee County.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of w. q.
Brooks. Deceased.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
All creditors and all others interested in
the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified
that on the 2Gth day Of December. 1921,
shall apply to the Probate Court sitting az
the Court House In the City Of Topeka
Shawnee County. Kansas. for a full and
final settlement Of said estate and for an
order Of the Court finding and adludging
who are the heirs of W. g. Brooks. de-
ceased.
You are further notified that my claim
for compensation as Administrator and for
attorney fees and other expenses necessary
~ incurred in the administration Of zzi1
estate has been filed and. as ordered bT
the court. VIII be heard on the said 3th
day Of December. 1921. at 10 o'clock a. m
JOHN X. JOHNSTON. Adminisirstor
lsirst published in Topeka state Journal
Wednesday. Nov 30. 1920
CHANGE or NAME AND LOCATION
NOTICE is hereby given that on Septeae=
Der 20 1921. the maine Of The American
industrial Insurance Company was changed
to The Union Insurance Company. and it,
principal office changed from Topeka
shawnee County. Kan. to Wichita. Seds-
wick County. Kan.
J. B. sACRETT. President.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07
WANTED-sALESMEN


EXPERIENCED line salesman wishes to
quit travelling and make home in To-
peka or city and vicinity. Any good line
considered. married and own good car.
Address, f. C., care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.


BARBERING taught quickly. cheaply,
thoroly. Pays Will. Clean inside work.
Positions waiting. Write for cataIog.
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, 544 Main St,
Kansas City. Mo.
FOR SALE--Grocery and meat business,
full stock, doing a good business. D3,
care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07
FURNITURE REPAIRED
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

EMERSON piano and bench with music
compartment. $50 cash. Phone 5149- w.
G25 West Sth st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07
MANTED-MALE HELP.

RAILWAY Mail and Postal Clerk examina-
tions. Age. is upward. S130 monthly.
Experience unnecessary. For free par
ticuars, write ]. A. Leonard (former Civil
Service examiner 1912 Equitable Bldg,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07
TREE WORK

Trimming, topping; dangerous trees
taken down. Phone 1855.
WANTED-A good steady errand boy. J.
c. Darling Rubber Stamp Work, 734
Kansas Ave basement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07
WANTED-sITUAT1ONs

SITUATION-By colored chef-cook with
20 years experience with French and
American dishes, desire cafeteria, club, res
taurant or hotel. Can take full charge
of kitchen in or out city. Address r, care
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07
LEGAL.

(First published in The Topeka State
Journal. wednesday. Nov. %, 1921
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07
FOR sALE-VEHICLES
FOR sALE-LIVEsToCK.

FOR SALE-One heavy spring wagon.
Phone ziJJ1 k-4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07

In the Probate Court of Shawnee County.
Kansas
In the Matter Of the Estate Of w. O.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-03

HarUver National Bank; Mortimer l..
Schiff, james II. Post. Archer Hunt
ington, Finley j. Shepard, william
Sloane, William F'ellowes Morgan. f..
II. Outerbridge, Charles S. Fairchild,
Henry r. Towne and Louis Mar.
shall.
The New York Evening Post says
editorially Of the merger:
The Independent has been pri-
marily journal of information; the
Weekly Review primarily journal
OF opinion. Their merger is an in
teresting experiment. At one step it
gives the Weekly Review the largest
circulation that any such journal OF
opinion has ever enjoyed. No az
gressive original. stanchly indepen'
dent weekly devoted principally to
the Interpretation of events and the
propagation of ideas not to mere
diffusion of current news, has ever
fooked upon 100000 circulation except
as a distant goal"
The Independent has for a number
of years enjoyed a wide use as n
journal Of current information in
the public schools, and last year more
than 100000 copies were used foi
this purpose in the classes on cur
rent events.
The publication office OF The Inde'
pendent and The Weekly Review is
l40 Nassau street, New York.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-03
"Chebie',' Graham Now
Coach at Oklahoma i.

Norman, oct. Specialize. :.
"Chebie" Graham, 1915 all.Texas col
legiate quarterback from Southwest
ern University, Georgetown. has been
added To the coaching staff Of the
athletic department of the University
of Oklahoma, according TO Ben c..
Owen, director of Sooner athletics,
Friday Graham is Y. NJ. c. a. secre-
tary for the University of Oklahoma
and he combines his "Y" work with
coaching.
Owen assigned Graham to the fresh
men squad but he will follow tn.
varsity for the first few times out in
order to acquant himself with Sooner
style OF football taught by Bennic
owen. Graham coached at Colorado
School of Mines in 1916. University
OF Nebraska in 1917, Joined the air
service of the army in 1917 as a
flier and while overseas worked for
months with air squadron football
squads, worked as official in all
sports for the "Y" after the war
until this year when he was assign
ed TO the University Of Oklahoma.
"Chebie" Graham's first duty with
the Sooner athletic department waS
to rettree/ the Varsity-Frosh benefit
football game Friday, September 80,
in behalf of Homer Monte" Mont.
gomery, Sooner end in 1913 to 1916.
AT ARDMORE BUSINESS COL.
LEGE. DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS.
pIIONE 6I3-Ady
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-03
TWO SPEAKERS
FOR HEALTH MEET
> Cnference Program Complete I;
Nurses Hold Annual Meet
ings At Same Time.

Oklahoma City. Oct 3.-(Special)-
Harriet l.. Leete, field director of
he American Child Hygiene Assoca-
ion will address the fourth annual
Public Health Association conference
1t the Hucklns hotel in Oklahoma
ity, October II and ~. Miss Leete,
national child health expert, will
alk on Public Health Nursing and
Infant Mortality" Jules Schevitz, gem
sral secretary of the Oklahoma Pub
lie Health association announced
saturday.
Another speaker announced Satur-
day will bc David Morey, Jr, OF
Dallas, Texas. expert sanitary enGi-
neer who will address the conference
on the subject of water supply purifi-
cation.
With the addition of these two
speakers the program for the confer
ence is complete. 1t includes Hugh
S. Cumming, Surgeon General of the
United States, DR.. c. j. Hatfield,
managing director of the Nationai
Tuberculosis association and DR.. John
A. Lapp, editor of the Nations
Health"
The State Nurse Association com
prising all the registered nurses in
the state will hold its annual meeting
during the conference. The Oklahoma
Public Health association also will
hold its annual meeting for the elec-
ton OF officers and preparation OF
the 1922 program during the confer
ence. f. h. Gaylord, president emerl-
tus of the association will act as
toastmaster at the annual health
conference banquet which will close
the conference the night of October
12
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-03
TWO LOSE LIVES IN
WASHINGTON HOTEL FIRE

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-Two per.
sons are known to have lost their
lives in n fire which yesterday par.
TALLY destroyed the National Hotel
on Pennsylvania Avenue. few
blocks from the capital. The dead
are George Mason. 40. Charlottesville
Va. an employe OF the shipping board
and Miss Catherine Dean, 20. tele'
phone operator, at the hotel
The hotel was one of the Oldest IN
the city. Henry Clay died there and
Abraham Lincoln frequently dined
there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-03
HUGHES Is PRAISED
FOR HIS WORK FOR
FIRST SIX MONTHS

New York, Oct "a merger of
two Of the country's most important
weekly magazines became u fact to-
day when the first issue of the Inde-
pendent and the Weekly Review ap-
peared with a notable array of ar.
ticles, the principal feature of which
is an appraisal of the work of Charles
Evans Hughes as Secretary of State
This is written by an observer who
signs himself "A Gentleman without
Duster." The pseudonym is said
TO cloak the identity of well-known
publicist who has enjoyed the closest
relations. with important members Of
the present administration and who
has had unusual opportunities fol
observing at close range the opera
tons Of Mr.. Hardings cabinet.
The success OF Mr.. Hughes as Sec1
retary Of State is summarized by the
Gentleman without a Duster, as fol.
lows: Few IL any secretaries OF
state have won such commanding
leadership in foreign affairs, fewer
still have won such great public con-
fidence, as Charles Evans Hughes.
None. it is safe to say. has achieved
such q result in the first six months
OF his official life"
The announcement that the Weekly
Review, founded less than two years
ago has absorbed the Independent,
which was started in 1S4S, is one oil
the most interesting events Of the
year in the New York publication
field. The Weekly Review has had
an unusual career and was founded
upon an unusual agreement. Its
stockholders, comprising some of the
most important figures in the finan.
ctal and business world of the coun-
try, at the very outset Of the ven.
ture entrusted the policies Of the
new publication entirely to the edi
tors, Fabian Franklin, formerly edi-
tor Of the New York Evening Post
and Harold DeWolf Fuller, formerly
editor Of The Nation. 1t is related
that when a question arose as TO
fAdnHa stand on the question OF the
Eeagno OF Nations, although survey
amer the decision showed that a
kxge majority Of the stockholders
ver0 opposed to the league, not n
aingte suggestion was received by the
editors M to the course they should
pursue.
Among the stockholders Of the
Weekly Review who now become own
ers Of the combined magazines are. r.
Fulton Cutting, Frederick Strauss, A.
Barton Hepburn Robert Winsor VIII.
liam Woodward. President OF the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-03

AT ARDM0RE BUSINESS COL
LEGE. DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS
PHONE 6l3.-Ady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Union to Bar
Pier Strikers
Who Stay Out
International President Also
Threatens to II evOk e
Charters of Locals That
Join Secession Move
Situation Is Improved
Work Resumed at Six of
Affected Chelsea Docks;
Aquitania Safely Away

Asserting in emphatic terms that
striking members of the Longshore-
mems Union violated one of the car
dlnal principles upon which that or
ganlzatlon is builded, the principle Of
majority rule" Anthony J. Chlopek,
lnternational president, yesterday is
sued an ultimatum in which he threat
ened to revoke the charters of several
locals which earlier in the dav an
nounced an intention of seeding from
the international body in flrtherance
of the unauthorized walk-out.
Mr.. Chlopek's statement was made
Following his attendance of a neet;ng
OF steamship company representatives
at Pearl Street, where, according to
FREDERICK c. Toppin. chairman of the
Trans Atlantic Freight Conferences. he
assured the company officials that he
would 90 all in his power to obtain the
transfer Of loyal longshoremen from
various parts of the Port Of Now YorL
10 the chelsea and Hoboken piers AZ
fected by the strike. ''A' a.
Warns of Open Shop
IA .lonal president also
warned the strikers that their failure
TO return to work or to get back ma
the union ranks will mean that thev
not only cannot obtain employment
anywhere in the Port of New Yort
put also that the union will prevent
them from working as longshoremen in
any other port on the Atlantic sea-
BOARD, or even in the ports of Great
britain and France. He also said that
tnere are indications that a continua-
ton of the strike will mean that the
shipping companies will bring about
return to the open shop.
And every union longshoreman
knows what that MEANS" he added.
Mr.. Chlopek's statement was made a
the result of All announcement NV
leaders of the strike, termed "rad;cay
agitators" by the union chief. that at
morning meeting held at 422 west
Street fifteen of the twenty-nine New
York district locals had voted to secede.
He conceded that the nine locals. which
began the strike in the face of the
twenty others voting for acceptance
or the new wage agreement might
have started secession movement. but
denied the contentious of the strikers
that they had swung six moro locals
into their ranks.
Work at Six Chelsea Piers
In the meantime the steamship co,,-
panies continued employing union Ions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Mrs. Mccormick Speeds
Psychology Tutor ON Way
Special Dispatch to The 7ribun.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.--Mrs Harold f.
Mccormick, who since her return Sun
day from an eight-year sojourn in
Switzerland has been living apart from
her husband, the president of the In
ternational Harvester Company, left
her Lake Shore Drive home long
enough to-day to visit the business dis
trict, but refused to discuss her marital
affairs.
Mrs. Mccormick drove to the La Sale
Street station TO say goodby to her
tutor in synthetic psychology, DR.. Josef
Hartmann, who boarded the Twentieth
Century Limited for New York on his
way back to Switzerland. She was
cordial to the newspaper men and ex-
planned that she was too busy to an
swer questions. She intimated that
later she might have something to say
about synthetic psychology and other
subjects.
Mr.. Mccormick continues to live at
his country home at Lake Forest, where
yesterday he issued a statement admit
ting that he and his wife had sep
arated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Berlin Walters Strike
May Close Hotels To-day
Allied Missions Will Be Left
Homeless; Fashionable Soup
Kitchens Planned
Special Cable to The Tr;b,., .

Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune. Inc.
BERLIN, Oct. All the hotels in
Berlin will close tomorrow unless a
settlement is reached in the dispute be-
tween the proprietors and the striking
dining room walters. For several DAVIS
the city has been in the throes of
general strike of walters, and this
movement now threatens to involve
cham bermaids. charwomen and other
hotel employees. If these walk out all
the Allied missions, as we'll as other
guests, must find other accommoda-
tions. The hotel proprietors advised
the Berlin government of this situa-
ton.
To meet the strike the proprietors
are planning to establish fashionable
soup kitchens" in various parts of the
city for the accommodate of their.
patrons who are seriously incon-
venienced by the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Col. Woods to
Direct National
Job Campaign
New Works Former Police
Commissioner Named by
Hoover and Will Take
command of Work To-day
Many Cities Enlisting
Relief To Be Co.ordinafed
Over Country; 389, 400
Reported Still Idle Here

From The Trtbuwe's WASHINGTON BDrco,,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Colonel Ar
thur Woods, former New York Citv
Police Commissioner, was named TO-
day by Secretary Hoover to head the
emergency volunteer relief committee
that will direct the nations efforts to
provide jobs for the idle.
Mr.. Hoover, in announcing the chair
man OF President Harding's Conference
on unemployment, said that Colonel
Woods had accepted the post and would
be here tomorrow to begin his work. He
said that the committee would act dur
ing the unemployment crisis as a clear
ing house for information and sugges-
lions on employment and would CO.
ordinate the efforts being made in diff
ferent cities to relieve the situation.
rms committee, serving in connection
with the Conference on Unemployment.
VAL obtain reports of progress made in
different communities in providing
jobs for the idle, and will co-operate
with municipal and state authorities
throughout the country in finding ways
to speed up employment. The commit
tee will organize the country, pass on
good suggestions from cities where
they are found successful to other
places where unemployment conditions
are worst, and in other ways seek to
improve tho situation.
Going After Slackers
The committee also will try to over
come voluntary idleness that may exist
in different parts Of the country
Assisting Colonel Woods on the COM
niittee will be Mayor Andrew J. Peters
Of Boston, Mayor James Couzens Of
Detroit, and Bird S. Colcr and Ida M.
Tarbell, of New York.
Steps being taken already in many
cities to relieve unemployment, either
along the lines proposed by the con-
ference here or in other ways, are be-
ing studied by the committee. Thus
far, the Mayors of Chattanooga, Nash
Vile. Youngstown, Ohio, Portland Ore,
and Milwaukee have outlined their
plans for cooperating with the I'M
employment conference. Although no
official report has been received from
New York, it is known that the methods
of handling the situation there are be-
ing commended to other cities. The
most recent figures in the hands of the
government employment authorities
show that there are 3S9,4CO unem-
ployed men and women in New York
City.
President Harding discussed the un-
employment situation with members of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Berlin May Send Rosen
Won Haisnshausen Also Men.
toned for Ambassadorship
Special Gable 10 The Tribune

Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune. Inc.
BERLIN. Oct. a. DR.. Friedrich
Rosen, Foreign Minister in Chancellor
Wirth's Cabinet and former envoy at
The Hague, now is mentioned as the
most likely candidate for the German
Ambassorship post in Washington. His
appointment, however, is contingent on
the success of the negotiations now in
progress between Chancellor Wirth and
the leaders of the principal political
parties looking toward the reconstruct
ton of the Cabinet on coalition
basis that will include the German Peo-
pies Party and the Independent So
cialists.
Won aimshausen, who was in Wash
ington with Count Won Bernstorff be-
fore the war and who now is Under
Secretary for Foreign Affairs, also is
being mentioned for the Washington
place. Fear is expressed in some
quarters, however. that his connections
with Won Bernstortf would make him
persona non grata in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Girl Given S25, 600 for Eve

~ B1NGHAMTON, N. Y, Oct. a.
twenty-five thousand dollars damages
we're awarded Miss Louise Hamburger,
OF Brooklyn, by Supreme Court Jury
here to-day in her negligence action
against Cornell University, for the loss
Of her left eye as the result of an ex-
plosion in the chemical laboratory of
the college during an experiment she
was performing in 1915
The case will be appealed to the
highest courts, it was said by counsel
tor the defendant following the ver-
dict The case is said to establish a
precedent in New York State and may
have far-reaching effect in similar
cases on educational institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05

growing construction and the purchase
of ships which Germany is now carry
ing forward on surprisingly large
scale, there has developed large field
for employment.
The national government is prepar-
ing the draft of new employment
insurance act which is said to be a
considerable improvement over the
present one. BY the new project about
1000, 100000 marks will be devoted an
nually to unemployment insurance and
insurance against employment on part
time. The cost of this scheme is to
be covered one-third each by the en-
ployces and the employers, the national
government, and the states and COM
munitieS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
SHINES and LudendOrF
Film, Concern Planned
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Oct. 4.-Hugo Stin-
mes, coal baron, and Erich Won
Ludendorff, ex-war lord, are going
into the motion picture business.
SHINES to-day announced that he
was planning to establish pro-
duclng company with a capital
of 100000 marks, the purpose
of which will be to introduce films
that will stimulate national feel
ing in Germany. Ludendorff will
act as supreme censor of all films
produced by the new company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Cracksrnen Get 900

between d o'clock Saturday after
noon and 1880 n. m. Monday burglars
broke into the Main Jewelry Co., Inc,
at g4a West Flfty-ffth Street, and,
blowing open large safe, got away
with about $4,000 in gold trinkets.
The building, on the third floor Of
which the Main Jewelry Store is stu
ated, Is just off Broadway on a street
occupied mainly by garages. Accord
Ing to the police and several of the en-
ployecs of the company the thieves had
hidden IN the building Saturday after
noon before closing time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Coal Miners Plan Paw
Demands i'm February

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 4.-Wage de-
mands of union coal miners will be
made not later than next February ID,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Six Men Named as Slackers
Freed of Desertion CHARGE

The War Department has set aside
charges of desertion in the following
cases OF men named in previously is
sued deserter lists:
Joseph Curran, Local Board or Di
vision 1853, New York City; William
Cary, Local Board 1913, New York CITY:
Charles K. Coan, Local Board 1928:
Sam Olener, Local Board 68, New York
City; Joseph Winter, Local Board %.
New York City, and John Shriber,
Local Board %, New York City.
Inclusion Of the names of these men
in the deserter list was due to failure
to notify local registration boards of
enlistment in orner branches of the
government service, misspelling of
names, and similar causes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05

and meanwhile an agreement, sought
by government officials. cannot be maze
binding unions against strike rext
spring. These facts were developed In
day at the convention of the United
Mine Workers of America. A recon
vened convention Will meet here in
February to fix policy regarding de-
mands.
The convention placed ban on unio,
miners belonging 70 the Ku-Klux Khan.
rejected proposal that the union Give
S5o0,00o to Kansas district officials 70
finance legal fight on the inaustrsa,
court law of that state. declared n
favor of vigorous prosecution OF efforts
to unionize all coal fields and adonte5
resolution condemning West Virginia
state officials for their alleged aid for
coal operators.
WASHINGTON. Oct. THE Unitea
Mine Workers of America submitted ~
President Harding to-day request
that the Federal government aid in
protecting rights of coal miners held in
Jail by West Virginia authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05

shoremen from several of the water
fronts to replace the strikers, with the
result that before noon six of the at
fected piers in the Chelsea district
were being worked. These, according
to Mr.. Chlopek, were Piers So, SO, so,
81, "a and sc. He said that only two
others in the district where there was
work for longsheremen to do-Piers 81,
of the French Line, and Pier 56, of the
Cunard Line-remained idle through
out the day. The situation in Hoboken
was improved in several sections, he
said.
The strike did not Interfere with the
sailing of the Aquitania late in the
morning. nor will it halt the departure
Of the Adriatic to-day, according to
Mr.. Toppin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Gen. Wood viii Retire
To-day to Take New Post

From The Trtbuue's WASHINGTON Burco,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood will retire from
the army tomorrow to ACCEPT the an.
continent of Governor General Of the
Phlllppine Islands, to which he has
been nominated by President Harding
and confirmed to-day by the Senate
lie entered the service June 9, 1885, as
a contract surgeon