davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24
SANTA FE TREASURER DEAD
A. C. Torbert Found Dead i'm Pullman
Berth-Appoinfed by Ripley.

Houston. Tex. March PA. c.
Torbert. treasurer of the Santa Fe
railroad, was found dead in a Pullman
berth here this morning.
Porter w. NJ. Foreman, starting to
arouse the sleeper. found the body
cold. Torbet was on his way from
Fort Worth to Galveston. Death was
fl ON natural causes, according 70
Coroner Lusk.
Torbert was appointed treasurer OF
the Gulf, Colorado. and Santa Fe lines
by the late President E. r. Ripley, on
the reorganization OF the Santa Fe
system some Twenty-Five years ago.
and had held that position ever since.
He was married, and the father OF
three children.
Altho never stationed at Topeka, he
has visited other officials here many
times. and was friend of E. L. Cope
land, secretary and treasurer of the
road. He was about So years of age
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24
ALLEN TO ADDRESS OIL MEN
Kansas Governor on Program at X. C.
Session Petroleum Congress.

Kansas City. March 24.-Election of
officers today and the annual banquet
tonight will mark the conclusion of
the tenth annual national petroleum
congress here. Gov. Henry ]. Allen
of Kansas will be the principal speaker
at the dinner tonight. Mauricio y.
Morales, Mexican consul at Kansas
City, is on the program for an address
today
Announcement was made that next
years session of the congress would
be held in Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24
HAVE TURKS ON THE RUN
Greeks Forcing Nationalist Army Be-
yond Bagdad II. II. Line.

Athens, March 24.-Turkish Ma
tioDalists are retreating beyond tn
Bagdad railway line in Asia Minor. ac-
cording to a Greek communique today.
The communion. stated the Greek
armies started an irresistible drive
yesterday, forcing the Turks back
along a wide front.
The Greeks are approaching
Eskiehehr with the enemy in head
long flight, it was stated.
Eskiehehr is an important junction
on the Berlin -Bagdad road. about fifty
miles east of the armistice line drawn
prior to the London conference in
which the allies attempted to settle the
Asia Minor dispute
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24
MARY HUGGINS WINS DEBATE
Daughter of Industrial Court Judge
Gets Decision for Emporia Team.

Emporia kan, March -4.--Argu-
ments of Miss Mary Higgins, daugh-
ter of W. L. Higgins. presiding judge
of the Kansas industrial court. were
largely responsible for the victory of
the College of Emporia women's team
over Washburn in a debate last night
on the industrial court question. En-
poria debated the affirmative.
The Emporia women debating the
negative side won against Southwest
ern at Winfield.
Miss Huggins is a freshman a the
College of Emporia, is sixteen years
old. and well known in Topeka among
the younger set.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24
AUTO TAGS ARE ORDERED
CoIors This Year VIII Be Orange and
Black

The state will use 2s5,O00 automo-
bile tags for the first half of the fiscal
year from July 1 to January J. L. ].
Petujohn has completed arrangements
for manufacture of the new tags by a
St. Louis firm. The new tags will be
orange and black.
Beginning with the new year the
department will issue new tags show
ing the calendar. These tags will be
available January l. II is the belief
of the state official that 100000 of the
1922 tags will be required.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24
Topekan Heads Kansas AIumnae

Wichita, Kan, March 24--The an
nuaI state convention of the Associa-
ton of Collegiate A1umnae will be
held here April Is to 16- Mrs. C. w
Smith of Topeka is president of the
association and will preside at the
meetings The association now has
chapters in Lawrence. Topeka. EN-
Doria, Wichita and Manhattan. Of
ficers will be elected at the second
day session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24
Dissatisfaction With Allied
Terms Used as Cause.
General Strike ThruOut Entire
Nation Threatened.
Dynamite and Red Flags Are
Used by MObs.
Banks Broken Into and Robbed
Trains DeraiIed.

Berlin, March 24.-German
communists fought today for
control of the government.
They instituted a reign of ter
ror thru mid-Germany. Loot
ing, property destruction and
twenty-five deaths followed the
trail of demonstrations from the
great shipyards in Hamburg to
the mining regions in the south
and even to the outskirts of Ber-
lin.
Police fought the reds off, but
in some cases were overpOWered
by great crowds. They were
forced to entrench at Eisleben.
Hand grenades, rifles, and ma
chine guns were used in the
fighting.
Banks were robbed and public
buildings dynamited.
Mines were rendered useless.
They were flooded or the rail-
ways torn out. Miners who de-
sired to work were held off by
red pickets.
Public officials appealed to
Berlin government for military
aid.
Are Selling Factories.
Advicss from Torgua, another
manufacture center in Saxony said
workers were seizing the factories
there.
Radical leaders urged the workmen
to follow the Italian example by driv-
4;
the plants for themselves.
Street fighting was renewed today.
The police training school at Eisleben
was besieged. Cadets were entrenched
near the buildings. using rifles and
hand grenades to fight the rioters off.
Reports from the entire mid Ger
man section said bombings were oc-
curing. that railways were being de-
moralized and that workers appeared
to be getting beyond control.
Martial Law withheld.
The cabinet went into session with
these appeals and read reports from
the centers of disturbance. After
long study, the cabinet declared local
officials appeared to be getting the
upper manu- anu tAidl law
would be withheld.
Efforts were made to connect the
Russian soviets with the uprisings.
This connection was not shown, it
was said, altho the demonstrations
were staged by sympathizers with the
soviet cause.
With Hamburg as the peak of d
triangle. the region covered by the
demonstrations spread gradually past
Berlin on one side and Halle on the
south until it reached its greatest
width in Saxony.
Soviets Are Blamed.
Suggestions were made freely that
rising but the reports were not borne
out by government investigators
At Eisleben the government rushed
support for police who had been at
tackled by communist masses. The
action there began with fighting
among the workmen, aggravated by q
walkout at the Leuna plants.
Windows were smashed when
bricks and stones were thrown about
Looting of shops followed. Five were
killed before the crowds were dis
persed. Long after the situation ha6
quieted. armed bands patrolled the
countryside on armored trucks and
motorcycles Mifies were invaded
and the light narrow gauge railway
tracks torn out.
The situation threatened more seri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24
ANOTHER BODY IS FOUND
X. c. Man Who Had Lived in Topeka
Lost Life in Emporia Fire.

Emporia. Kan. March 24.-The
body of James Daniels. a travelling
salesman, of Topeka. was removed
this morning from the ruins of the
hotel Whitley. which was destroyed by
fire early Sunday.
Daniels's home was in Kansas City.
but he lived at various times for short
periods, at the Colonial hotel in To-
peka- He had not been here for
several months prior to his death.
altho his trunk remained at the hotel.
He was to have come to Topeka Sat
urday. He was a single man., about
SO years old. and travelled for the
American Metal Weatherstrip COM
pany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24
NO DANCER OF FREEZE
Kansas Fruit Crop Is Saved for Few
Days at Least.

ToDAY's TEMPERATURES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24
Born In Baltimore.

Cardinal Gibbons was born in Balti-
more July 80, 1884. He was the son
of Thomas and Bridget Gibbons and
was one of six children three boys and
tContinued on Page Fourteen)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24
WAGE CONFERENCE BEGINS

CONTINUED on Page TwoD
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
sALEsMEN.

Two men needed Immediately TO
work with mo In Now York office In
our security department; absolute In
tegrity first requisite: selling expert
ence desirable: must have personality,
common sense and determination
commission: splendid opportunity for
quick promotion to managerial posi-
tion; don't hesitate to answer II you
arc employed; II wifi pay you to make
a change. Call 1910 Canadian Pac.
Bldg. ,43d st. and Madison av. Secu-
rities-commission basis.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
MAN-ARE YOU THE MANI

To be sure 70 got the right man. ws tell
you that this ad Is addressed especially TO
the man whose present responsibilities are
allow him conveniently to carry, who Is
dead set on finding q now and better oppor-
tunity, who is a Christian. not under 30 years
OF ago. and who will be glad to cash in his
grit and ambition at o higher rate of earn
Ing than he has ever enjoyed before and find
himself quickly. so far ms financial condi-
aa the poles are far apart. Selling ea-
poricnce fs an advantage, but not absolutely
essential TO success in this position.
This Is a financial concern highly reputed
because Of its ability to choose Its associa-
tions from among those bcst fitted TO sur
vive and TO succeed and by the tremendous
sales successes that have identified every
financial campaign In which II has partici-
pnted.
the part OF the organization and on the part
of every man attached to the sales staff. In
to be found in the thorough training In
alesmanship-nbsolutely without cost-givcn
every man. and in the generous, whole
hearted. strongly organized cooperation that
backs every step forward every man takes.
II you feel that you arc really desirous OF
getting into tho highly rcmunerative field OF
salesmanship and ore willing to be taught
and to give your best efforts to tho COM
mendebie proposition Will entrust TO you
a. = salesman, wo invite you to call between
10 and 4 to-day. and wen fully detail TO you
this remarkable opportunity.
n the hours suggested arc not convenient
II you are already employed, but would be
glad to give thought to our proposition as
worthy your spare time attention, write us,
and Wen be glad to arrange an interview.
But cali. n you can, for Tho
quicker you call the earlier
your enjoymcnt OF the big re-
wards easily within reach.
SUITE 1910.
ss West lsd Street.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
statesmen.

IF YOU ARE OVER e5. a CHRISTIAN,
OF GOOD APPEARANCE AND PERSON
ALT ALITI, WE OFFER YOU OPPORTUNITY
HIGH GRADE SELLING ORGANIZATION,
WHERE AMONG REWARDS YOU MAY
ECUTIvE POSITION PAYING AT LEAST
$500 ANNUALLY. CALL SUITE 1903. $50
MADISON Av. CAT 45TH ST..
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

LONDON bank manager (retired). Scots
man. will represent interests Of American
gentleman or firm In London or Britain,
London.
CONFECTIONERY. general store; sacrifice:
$4,000; minutes Lexington subway. Pei
ham Bay Park. JACKOB. $50 City Island.
Phone 1881. Splendid location for druggist;
act quickly.
DRY goods store for sale, average weekly
about $500; long lease; reasonable rental:
partners cannot agree; living room IN rear.
S27 East 180th st.
FOR SALE-Well located. well paying drug
store; price reasonable: terms easy. See
me by appointment. II. A. WHITAKER. 13
Astor place.
CANADIAN agencies for manufacturers and
other lines wanted. a6oslsin & Co., "a Ade-
laide st. East. Toronto. Can.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
HELP WANTED-MALE.

sALEsMEN
We desire the services ofy men
possessing the following chsfacter-
tstics TO a marked degree:
GOOD APPEARANCE,
DETERMINATIONS,
AGGRESSTyENESS,
Observation-Disclosures.
PERSUASIvEEESS
INTELLIGENCE,
DISCRETION,
TACT.
II we accept you as member OF
our sale, organization tou will be
given every opportunity And the full
est co-0peration to earn more than
$4,000 q year.
You must be between the ages OF
25 and 45, and willirg TO GO where
the business Is. Your work viii be 10
sell management 1ervice 10 Indus
trial executives.
SALARY TO STARD. AFTER TRAIN
ING. $1,000 A YEAR.
Call Monday or Tuesday of this
week. between Q and 4.
Industrial Extension Institute,
Fi0h Floor,
East l5th ST.,
New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
SALES At AUCTION.

j. w. FRIEND. Auctioneers. sell to-day.
D a. NJ, Sept. 12, at Is East 1Tth st., New
York, mortgagee sale machinery and fix
lures under foreclosure matter Of Real Art
Cleak Suit CO.. Inc. to ]. Epstein.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12

EARN s25-s15o weekly only through Prof.
RoHRER's. reliable hairdress, manicure.
beauty school: f5 up; earn while Learning.
fig w. 42d St, or I5 4th av.. Brooklyn.
Newark branch. s47 Broad st. Circular.
LEARN HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE:
large earnings ana .opportuuitios; day.
FRED ACADEMY. 1v3 W, 18th.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALES.
Quickest way for buying and selling.
so different makes Of pleasure and
Public Auction.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY q THURSDAY
at 12 o'clock noon.
BROWNS AUTO AUCTION sALEsRooMs.
I'd av., cor. 18th st. Stuyvesnnt 95g0.
Let us sell your car. List your car
with We have tho buyers. We sell
your car while you wait. Commission
charged II your car is sold.
AUTOMOBILE AUCTION.
VAN TAsSELL & KEARNEY
Established 1s67,
126-12S East 18th st.
To-MoRRow tTUEsDAYD. SEPT. 10.
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON.
This sale wll comprise Great many
different consignors.
Automobile auctions every Tuesdsy and
Friday.
L. r. DUNKLEY. Auctioneer.
"A s., 600 SAVING.
An opportunity to purchase any ono OF the
models at saving OF 5000 each !: One
passenger Tenplar. equipped with silver
disc wheels. tonneau Windshield. Rolls Royce
hce dights. two bumpers. mirrors. one
extra new tire: also ono passenger sport
model Templar. equipped with wire wheels.
2 bumpers. mirrors. ono spotiigfit. one new
extra tire. NEW YORK MOTOR CAR Ex-
CHANGE, 1921 West cd st.. broadway
branch. 1866 Broadway.
AUTOISTs, NOTE i--Auiomobue auction sale
Monday, Wednesday and Thursday AT II
o'clock noon: cars sold on tnr,f'iission; buy
ers and sellers attend our tai-ss NlSEL'S
AUTO AUCTION SALESRO0ds. IOf East
2ith st. Phone Granercy 0ess.
BARGAiN-I.ate passenger nport models
la M IN ~ ~
overhauled and painted. NJ. r. RICE CO.,
1Soth nt. and Rider av.. ono block wc~t of
Sd av.. Bronx. Phone Mott Haven 324i.
BUICK SEDAN 1870.
Perfect mechanical condition. paint like
Phone Montgomery spss or bergen airs.
BTJfCK. 1918, 4 cylinder; for further infor-
nation phone Watkins 02ss. VI. KoTLER.
CADILLAC SEDAN, 1921: run $500 miles:
excsllent condition. bumper. extra trea:
So 600. A. FRIEDMAN, Phone Peterson BOO
CHALMERS, peas, touring. .S4Co
Moon. . pass, touring. .............S $500
Oakland a. pass. touring. ........s s4c5
Phone Union 2iaa. Mr.. sHuETTE,
ELGlN ip2O touring. newly painted. mechani-
cal condition perfect; price very reasonable.
ELG1N MOTOR DISTRIBUTING CO.. INC.
$40 West seth ~.
T0TS sALE-One studebaker, 4 passenger
roadster. lnto 30 model. at reasonable
pr,ce: good as new: can be seen and demon
Cash or time payment. Phone Riverside 1887.
FORD tourings. new! sia1 down. $50
weekly. Insurance Included; other models
proportlonately; immediate delivery. SOL
ONION. Franklin 74J.
HUDSON 4 passenger coupe, ft9o, excellent
condition. reasonable. Tel. Canal s6oo.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12

statesmen.
PANSION. REQUIRES THE SER
VICES OF SEVERAL Statesmen.
If YOU HAVE A GOOD RECORD
TfIs T rs IS HssA 9ouR oPPoRTuSrrY. PIsoFiTTssrS
CALL VANDERBILT 1918 FOR AP-
PoINrMENT.
SALESMAN wanted; man who Is Thoroughly
posted In the wholesale grocery business
and has had experience in handling the retail
Island. established territory for a number
of years; man OF personality: give full par
'ticulars. experience. age and anticipations.
Address Potts Kaufman. Wholesale
,Groccrs. Perth Amboy. n. j.
To sell securities of Coats, Steamers. Inc.
Sssna ns,sna pSslls,sy capalgS in.urss great
Powers Co., .24s Madison av.
Statesmen,
sell fncandesoent electric lamps to lofts.
offices, factories. &C.. commission; good op-
portunity. United Lamp Service, 455 B'way.
s4ME MIIdssERs cITHKbx or IMP9HrEs 2pT1 srssg ANP
,Goops: ONE WHO is Able TO TAfSE
COMPLETE CHARGE OF THE DEPART
MusT T BE coMPETENT on HIs 4Np EXPERi ssRi
.ENCED IN THIS LINE: OTHERS FEED
NOT APPLY: ADDRESS IN OWN HAND
WRITING. REFERENCES AND SALARY
EXPECTED. P. S. s. & CO. 20 EAST nth.
UPHOI1STERER wanted for customer work
A. Jurist. 2340 Amsterdam av.. cor. 1T6th.
VENEER cutter wanted for running flat
slicer: must be man of experience and well
recommended. Address Cole. foot OF 9th at
and East River, New York city.
YOUNG MAN,
bright, 10 make himself generally useful !;
chance 20 learn business and advance rap
idly. BOX $780, 200 Cable bldg.
YOUNG man, Christian, for office work:
understands bookkeeping. stenography.
typewrfting: references. Call Bill A. M,
X. 4tg T.. 10Th
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
sALESMEN

statesmen
TO RESELL OLD sToCKHoLD-
ERS IN A SUCCESSFUL DIvI-
DEND PAYING CORPORATION.
AN ESTABLISHED INVESTMENT
AND BOND HOUSE REQUIRES
THE SERVICES OF CLEAN
CUT, HIGH CALIBRE REPRE-
SENTATIVES. BETWEEN 2S AND
20. LIBERAL COMMISSION.
CALL AFTER 10 A. NJ, SUITE
1909. 160 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
INFORMATION WANTED.

Mr.. JOSEPH DURIEZ, Notary Public at
Calais, France. wishes Information In re-
gard TO Mr.. Charles Evrard, who lived in
New York in 1874. or In regard to his heirs.
II he is not living. Please give details when
writing.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
COUNTRY BOARD.

New Jersey.
AGBURY HOUSE. BOT eewail Av., Asbury
PArk.-Select patronage: homo cooking: \
e17 UP September October: open all year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-27
VLADIVOSTOK
TN NEW HANDS
Gen. Kappell, Anti-Bolshe-
vik Leader in Siberia,
Occupies It.
JAPANESE FORCES
REMAIN NEUTRAL
Part of Vladivostok Mil
tia Surrendered; Re- !.
mainder Fled

Toxic, May 27.-sTroops formerly un-
der the command of General kappell,
anti bolshevfk. leader in southeastern
Siberia, occupied Vladivostok yester-
day. saws a dispatch to the kokusai
News agency. Some government build
ipgs were taken over by the troops,
but japanese forces there maintained
neutral attitude.
They are in entire control of Vladi-
yostok and their chief of staff said
the council Of non socialist organiza
tions had asked the soldiers to enter
the city. Part of the Vladivostok mi
litia surrendered and the remainder
fed Members of the national assembly
were arrested but released.
The city is in CONSERVATION and all
shops have been closed.
The towns of Nikolak, Razdolnoe and
Pokrovka, near Vladivostok, also have
been occupied by the Kappellists. The
commander Of the japanese forces IN
the city is reported to have declared
that Japan will not interfere in the po-
ltical situation, and viii not disarm
the Kappell soldiers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-27
COLLEGE YOUTH
ON QUl WYE
More Than 700 Clash at
at Harvard Stadium in
Big Test of Year
COAST TO COAST
COLLEGES ENTERED
Harvard Stadium Present
ed Colorful APP
y pearance

Cambridge, Mass, May 27.-Academ-
ic considerations east aside for the
time being, 700 odd college students
came to the Harvard stadium in a sea
son of final examinations to-day Tor
grades and marks in the closing ath-
letic tests of the college year. The occa-
sion was the annual championship
track and field meeting Of the intercoi-
lepiate A. A. A. A., the 45th such set
of games, and as in other years, the
greatest college athletic gathering OF
the IL months.
The scene within the whitened walls
of the stadium was lively and a col
orful one with athletes in action on
running path, jumping pit, vaulting
place and field area, showing the colors
of colleges from coast to coast in their
scanty athletic suits of white. The
Blue and White of Maine was there
and in the Blue and Gold of Califor-
MIA. the Red and White of Leland Stan
ford, IT., appeared beside the Green OF
Dartmouth; Cornell and University Of
Pennsylvania showed their colors on
the same field again; Princeton's
tawny Orange and Black was carried
with the Blue of Yale and Crimson OF
Harvard as in other events of their
time -honored rivalry, and other groups
included the locally stranger insignia
of Syracuse and ribands and letters
in the colors of Georgetown, Lafayette,
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Columbia and
Rutgers. The golden eagle OF Boston
college was perched on the stands, its
wearer barred from the games because
of belated entries.
The effect of the divergent color dis
play wac Kaleidoscope TO the eye Of
the athletic enthusiast seeking the
winning colors. 1t was variegated
mixture in which no color was domi-
nant at first. But with the movement
of events to-day and tomorrow the
lesser color spots will disappear, the
stronger will blend together in units
Dl llkt rHduts az SAh INV
color combinations of California, of
Cornell, Yale, Harvard, Princeton,
Pennsylvania or some other college
will be found to dominate the color
scheme in proportions fixed by the ia
BILE of points.
Over this spectacleSof athletic activ-
titles to-day, one which comprised more
faats of speed, strength and stamina
at the same time than the manifold at,
fractions of three-ring circus shone a
sun that enhanced the moving picture
of the country's college youth at his
games. The wind was mild aud from
the northwest, with promise of mega
tive effect on the runners in the dashes
and hurdles. These were the first tests
of the day, followed by the Qualifying
rounds in the quarter mile and half
mile and the field events to determine
who should stand as contestants in
the finals OF tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-27
Might Get More Out.

"The more you put into any under.
taking the more you'll get out Of II,
a well.known ffnancier remarked. 1T =
lust like anything else. For example,
remember city clergyman who
preached. one Sunday in a small church
up in the Adirondack where we were
summering. In the vestry was col
lection box, and all those who cared TO
give might drop a coin in the box. The
preacher noticed the box as he was en-
tering and dropped in new half dollar
After the services the sexton explained
that it was customary to give the
preacher whatever was taken in col
iections. SO he opened the box and gave
the minister new half dollar.
"The minister's son, who had wit
messed all this, spoke up as they were
returning horse. Say, pop.' he re-
marked, "if you had put more in that
box you'd have gotten more out =
Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-27
CHOICE SEATS GONE,
All $50 Reservations Have Been Taken
Up.

New York, May 27.--Cheaper seats
or none for the Dempsey Carpenter
bout will be the lot of the ring enthusi-
asst who has delayed ordering tickets.
All $50 reservations for the Jersey City
battle, July 2, have been sold, Promot'
or Tex Richard announced here to-day.
They are the choicest seats in the big
arena and have been on sale two weeks,
More than half were sold to persons
outside OF New York.
The receipts yesterday amounted to
$40, 900, making the box Office total to
date S574264, which is 100000 great
err than the gross intake for the Will
lard Dempsey battle at Toledo in 1913
Two railroad companies have Sc
cured 1000 of the higher priced tickets