davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-17
DO YOU WISH TO JOIN TOPEKA?
Petitions Must Como Before Commits
SioncrS by April IT,

All district adjoining the city of To-
peka that may desire to become part
of the city should have petitions to
that effect before the city commission
not later than April IL, according to
a resolution presented at the last COM
mission meeting by Commissioner r.
D. McGiffert.
1t is understood that a number of
districts near Topeka desire to be an
neXed, including Ticehurst addition,
Belvoir, the north end of Wilson ave-
nue.. and Sixth and Tenth streets east
of California.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-17
DOCTOR GUNsAULUs DEAD.
Head of Armour Institute of Tech
noIogy Began as Minister.

Chicago, March 17.-Doctor Frank
Gunsaulus, 65, nationally known
writer. educator and lecturer died
here today of heart trouble. He was
head of the Armour Institute of Tech
nology, having held that position since
1892.
istry in Columbus, O., at the age of
10 and was later pastor of churches
in Baltimore and Chicago. He held
professorships at several Ohio colleges
and at Yale university.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-17
American Submarine Aground.

Westerly, R. l., March 1.-THE
submarine NJ. a coastal type boat,
struck the Watch Hill reef while
maneuvering off here today and ran
upon the rocks high and dry. Coast
guards who went out to her reported
that Lieut.. Claude Farmer and his
crew of fifteen men would remain
aboard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-17
Catholic school Teacher Dead.

Leavenworth, Kan, March IL
James McAuliffe, former resident or
ST Joseph. Mo-, died at his home here
this morning. He was principal of the
Cathedral school for many years
Three brothers are residents of Salina,
Kan, and a son. Francis. is one of the
city commissioners here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-17
SHE HAS SLEEP ATTACK.
Ringo, Kan. Girl Has Been Asleep for
Nearly Whole Week

Pittsburg, Kan, March llama
Wassel, the 14-year-old daughter of a
Ringo merchant, has been asleep most
of the time for the past week, and all
efforts to arouse her have been in
vain, except of the brief periods when
she is given food.
DIR. c. H. Perkins, who is attending
the girl, says that she has a well de-
fined case of sleeping sickness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-17
GREEN BUGS IN KANSAS
All Wheat in Montgomery County
Threatened, State Entomologist Told.

Lawrence, Kan, March 1.-THE
first authenticated presence of green
bug in Kansas was reported here to-
day by S. j. Hunter, state entomologist
at the University of Kansas. This
insect, which is reported to be ravag-
ing the wheat fields of Texas and
Oklahoma, was found in large num-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-17
Both Cars Thown Onto Curb-Nt
One Injured

A Ford and a Buick car were badly
damaged shortly after noon today
when they collided at Fifteenth street
and Boswell avenue. No one was in
jured.
The Ford was occupied by Rev. and
Mrs. S. A. Alt, and a man named John
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-17

son was driving the Buick. it was said
witnesses declared that johnson was
driving rapidly and ran into the Ford
Both cars were thrown onto the curb
ing by the impact.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-17

WITHIN few weeks the en-
w ployees of the Standard Oil
Company Qndiana)will be given
an opportunity by the Com
pany to buy shares in the capital
stock of this organization under
conditions which are distinctly
favorable to the employee.
This stock is to be paid for
from the employees savings run
ming over period Of five years.
At the end of that time it is
believed that the men actively
engaged in conducting the bus
mess of this corporation will be
possessed of a substantial inter-
est in the business.
This is but one other step
which the Company has taken
to make mutual the interests of
those who are engaged in it's &C
tivities and those who by the
investment of their capital have
made these activities possible.
1t is this spirit of fairness ever
dominant in the minds of the
management which has enabled
the Standard Oil Company Gin
diana) to gather an organiza-
ton of enthusiastic, efficient,
thoughtful and conscientious
men and women who are devot-
ing themselves to the better
ment of that complete cycle of
service which the Company is
rendering the public.
Togive you the service you are
entitled to receive and which it
is the Company's wish to rem
der, every employee realizes that
infinite pains must be taken
with every step leading up to
the transaction.
The Company believesthat by
making the active employees
partners in the business, another
step has been taken to achieve
that perfection of service toward
which we are striving.
Standard Oil Company
(L7dionc)
$40 So. Michigan Ave-. Chicago, IN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-17

Diamond Engagement Rings, $50 to
$500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in the pro-
bate court during the last twenty
hours to the following:
Wesley g. White, Topeka. %
Laura Elsie Miles. Topeka. &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-17
TWO AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE.

cation of the parasitic enemy of the
green bug.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-17

half a quart of spinach or one quart of green
vegetables. 1t is like taking extract of beef in
stead of eating pounds of meat. Nuxated Iron
is used by over 4,000. 600 people annually.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-17
If you lack BODILY or MENTAL VIGC
IRRITABLE, TRY NU1

Nuxated Iron CONTAINS ORGANIC IRON LIKE THE IR
IN YOUR BLOOD and LIKE THE IRON IN SPINACH, l.
TILS AND APPLES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
FRANCE TO PAY,
VIVIANI STATES
Paris Gives Account of Former
Premier's Visit With
Harding.

PARIS, March 31.-Rene Viviani, In his
conference with President Harding yes
terday, declared France intends to honor
her debts. according to Washington cor
respondents Of Paris newspapers.
LInformation's dispatch said Viviani
told the President France would pay the
debts and that all she asked was n de
lay to strengthen her financial situation.
The dispatch said Vivianl pleaded for
American membership I'm the League Of
Nations and assured the President that
members of the league seem to agree to
the demand for abolshment of Article 10.
Stephen Lasaunne. who accompanied
Niviani to America, cabled the Matin on
the attitude Of the Americans.
There seems TO be n distrust of Euro
peau countries" he said. Americans
believe an effort is being made to draw
them into European quarrels to evade
payment OF debts"
"Viviani viii argue in this fashion" +"
his dispatch said, that what France
owes, she owes. She Is too honest to
repudiate her debts and too dignifed to
discuss them. France never will beg.
She hopes her creditors will act toward
her as she acts toward her creditors"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
Organization

responding secretary, a treasurer and a
board of directors of nine members. of
whom three shall be the chief officers
wished to go right ahead and elect WON
en- to fill these offices The Howe women
did not. 1t appeared that great many
of the Howe women were not present.
The matter got to a vote and a motion
to appoint a nominating committee was
lost by a vote of 43 to A. Signing Of
the roll was accomplished and the Robi-
son forces insisted that the organization
be completed. The Howe leaders capitu-
lated and the nominating committee was
elected as follows: Miss Barker Mrs C.
II. Jose and Mrs Edward Hecker, from
the Howe camp and Miss Katrina Fertig
and Mrs. Otto Keller, from the Robson
organization.
Upon the report of this committee of
ficers were elected as follows: Miss
Barker, president Mrs. Julia c. Hender-
son, one of RObisons woman manager
first vice PRESIDENT Mrs. o. V. Jameson,
Howe worker, second vice president !;
Miss Fertig, recording secretary; Miss
Katherine Smith, who is for Howe. cor
responding secretary, and Mrs. e. D.
Lukenbill Of the Robson forces, treas
urer
The board Of director members were
chosen as follows Mrs. Ralph Lemcke,
DR., Keller, Mrs. Charles RoemIer. Mrs.
Caleb Denny, Mrs. Charles Elliott and
Miss Mamie Shelton
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
HARDING TO LET
BOARDS ACT ON
RAIL QUESTIONS
President Decides on Hands
OFF Policy After
Conference.
NO OTHER FARLEY SEEN

WASHINGTON, March 31.-President
Harding viii leave any immediate steps
IN dealing with the railroad situation
to the Interstate Commerce Comission
and the Railway Labor Board. it was
announced at the White House today fol-
lowing a two-hour conference between
the executive and Chairman E. T. Clark
OF the Interstate Commerce Commission
and X. r. Barton, chairman of the
Railway Labor Board
1t was stated at the White House
that Harding contemplated taking no
action directly and that any measures
taken would be through the hands OF
the proper executive agency.
1T Is not the Presidents purpose TO
go over the heads OF anybody In execu-
tive authority" il was said.
No further conferences with the rail-
road executives or labor leaders has been
arranged FOR by President Harding, 1t
was stated officially.
The Information the President secured
will be laid before his Cabinet tomorrow.
with what Harding obtains from the
Cabinet members, the data viii be the
basis for railroad recommendations to be
made In his message to the special ses-
sion Of Congress.
The problem Of financing cotton men
also VIII some ny at the Cabinet meeting
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31

club shall not take any action of any
nature in a primary election, recommend
any candidate in any primary election
or recommend any applicant for an ap-
pOintment before a primary, although 1t
became evident later in the meeting that
both the Howe and the Robson factions
would have liked nothing better than to
have been able TO control the club for
the purpose of helping nominate their
respective candidates.
Things began to happen when DE.
Keller read that the entrance fee would
be 81 and the annual dues 50. A mother
ly woman arose and asked If it was not
the purpose to enroll all the Republican
women possible. 1t was. How did DR..
Keller expect to get the great rank and
file of the party into the club then if
there was to be a So charge per year.
great many women could not afford
it.
Applause swept the auditorium and
the section was amended to provide for
81 entrance and 81 annual fees. Then
the motherly woman. apparently having
done her duty. put on her coat and
left
Robson AND HOWE
FORCES CONTEND.
All this was merely preliminary to the
real battle of the afternoon The con-
stitution provides that the officers of the
club shall consist of a president. two.
vice presidents. a recording and cor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
SCHULTZ GIVEN
BID TO STEP OUT
Roy Couch of Sheridan Will
Be Made Superintendent
at StatehOuse.

Roscoe Schultz, superintendent of
buildings and grounds at the State
House, was Informed today that his
services would not be required after
April 15 and it was announced that
Roy Couch, a grocer at Sheridan. would
take his place These announcements
were made following a meeting of the
committee on buildings and grounds,
consisting of Governor Warren Il. Nc
Cray, Ed Jackson, secretary of State,
and William G. Oliver, auditor of State.
The removal of Schultz is a part Of
the program of the Governor in wedding
out Goodrich appointees. Two others
we're asked to resign, Miles Scehffer, as
head of the insurance department. and
Maurice Shelton as secretary of the State
purchasing committee. Mr.. Shelton has
not yet resigned.
The removal of Mr.. Schultz. who was
appointed for a term to expire at the
pleasure Of the building committee, was
not unexpected, but the appointment of
Mr.. Couch came as a surprise. Little is
known of him at the State House 1t
had previously understood that Repre-
sentative Ray v Gibbons of Anderson
would be apPoiRted to succeed NIr
Schultz and that a deal to this effect hal
>been made early in the Legislature. The
carrying out Of the provisions of the
deal apparently met some obstacle in
he building committee.
George Barnard of Newcastle. newly
appointed member of the public service
commission. will take up his duties to-
morrow. BE viii succeed Paul p. Haynes
OF Anderson, whose resignation became
effective today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
GipSy Smith Says
Public Has Wrong
Idea About Tickets

''My attention has been called to a
wrong impression which is existing
in the minds of the public which
must me corrected" said Gipsy Smith
during an interview which he re-
duested with representatives of the
daily papers.
1.-The general public does not need
tickets to get into the tabernacle for
any of the night meetings after Z
o'clock, as the doors are thrown open
at that time. There are no tickets
issued or needed for the MONDAY
meetings at B. F. Keiths Theater.
Il ask that the local press make
this announcement for me, as the
public must be informed correctly"
said the evangelist.
1t was announced from the plat
form of the tabernacle last night that
the general public would be admitted
at I o'clock each evening and that
no tickets were necessary. 1t was
stated that the pink tickets, which
have been used for special nights as
well as some regular nights, will be
taken up from now on.
1t was explained that special tick
cts have been issued to some delega-
tions, but that these tickets are lin
tied in number and are issued to get
the delegations in solid body on a
special night.
The newspaper men told the evan
gelist that many requests have been
made of the papers for tickets and
complaints have been made that adj
mittance could not be gained because
they did not have tickets.
THAT impression must be correct
ed" said the evangelist.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
WAY LEFT OPEN FOR MERE MAN TO JOIN WOMENS CLUB
Workers Robson Political.
1. Il .l-

The mere male voter of indianapolis
might never know how near he came to
being hauled, bag and baggage, into a
womans political club, whether he would
or no, Wednesday afternoon, If the one
brother who brazenly attended a mass
meeting of women for the organization
of the indianapolis Republican Club at
the Marion Club had not survived to tell
the tale. AS It is the Republican voter
in trousers will do well to look to his
independence or he'll be relieved of 81
for entrance and 81 for annual yearly
membership fees and find himself mem
ber anyway. The surviving brother left
just in time to escape
DR.. Amelia Keller, one Of the women
workers for Edward J. Robson, candi-
date for the Republican nomination for
mayor, was asked by Mrs. r. c. Huggins,
temporary chairman of the mass meeting
to read the constitution and by laws OF
the new club. 1t developed after Dr.
Keller had gotten well into the task that
Miss Eleanor p. Barker woman manager
for Mr.. Thomas c. Howe, News Jewett
candidate for the G. o. p. mayoralty
nomination, was supposed TO have read
the documents, but she arrived late, much
to the suppressed glee of the Robson
women DR. Keller finished the job
MAY" BECOME
CLUB MEMBERS.
Early in the reading of the constitution
there came \ section which provided hat
'al voters Of the city of Indian oils
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
THREATEN WAR
IF MONARCHISTS
WIN IN HUNGARY
Ex-EmperOr Moves on to
Budapest With Army
of 10000.
ALL EUROPE CONCERNED

BUDAPEST, March 31.-Three na
tions today threatened to make war
on Hungary if former Emperor
Charles takes the throne
They demanded his immediate ex
pulsion from the country.
This threat and demand came from
Roumania, Czecho-Slovakia and Jugo
Slavia.
simultaneously with news of theiI
ultimatum, it was reported that the
former emperor was marching on Buda-
pest with an army of $4,000 men. he
had already passed Raab.
Raab is sixty-seven miles northwest
of Budapest. 1t is about half way be-
tween Budapest and Steinamanger on
the circuitous route the army would
have to follow to avoid a mountain
range.
The ultimatum was served on Hungary
by the ministers Of the three countries.
Calling on Admiral Northy today, on in
structions from their governments, --Sy
laid before the regent a declaration that
a return of the Hapsburgs could not
be permitted.
The minister informed Horthy that
little entente" would act quickly in
event the former ruler was permitted to
take the throne.
All three countries possess territory
that formerly lay in the dual kingdom.
The report that Charles army already
had reached Raab indicated that the mil
itary leaders were making full use Of the
railway line from Steinamanger to the
capital. The troops, it was believed, had
been fully prepared for quick mobiliZa-
tion.
The railway runs northward from
Steinamanger almost to the southern
boundary of Czecho- Siovakla, following
that line for thirty miles before drop
ping down into Budapest
Czecho-sloyakia was believed to have
increased the border guard and to have
increased the garrison at Komorn
That nation lies alone to the north of
Hungary, other members of the little
entente being to the south.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
Judge Lindsay
May Pay Rather
Than Go to JGiL

DENVER, Colo, March 31-Judge
Ben Lindsay may pay his $500 fine
for contempt Of court rather than
go to Jail, he intimated today.
The judge, who was found guilty
Of contempt when he refused to di-
vulge the confidence bestowed in him
by a boy, said today:
Il have never said that l would
not do whatever the law said 1 should
do in the case. l did not say I would
not pay the $500 fine, but said I
would rather serve in Jail than pay
the fine"
The judges final arraignment will
be on Saturday.
The troubles of the Judge grew out
of the case Of 16-year-old Neal
Wright. whose mother was acquitted
of the murder of her husband, Frank
Wright, five years ago.
After talking with the boy the
judge said he and the boy knew who
killed the husband.
Refusal to give further information
led to the charges.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
Oklahoma May
Dust Governor
for His Paroles

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 81
Impeachment of Governor j. b. A.
Robertson was recommended in a re-
port filed in the Oklahoma House of
Representatives by an Investigating
committee. The report charges gross
neglect and corruption In OfficeA
The report also charges the Gov
ernor with "unwarranted use of his
executive power" In regard to re-
prieVes, pardOns and paroles, declar-
ing the present administration has
extended clemency to 1900 persons.
The charge is also made in the report
that the Governor evaded payment of
his State income tax last year.
The appointment of committee OF
three to draft Impeachment charges
Immediately is recommended in the
report.
The report further charges that
there were "rumOrs" and some evil
dence THAI the Governors methods In
clemency resulted In the efforts on the
part of certain attorneys to receive
good fees in pressing cases for Glenn
sncy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
FORCES SETTLE
PRECINCT WAR
Factions Adjust Differences
Over Boundaries.

Differences between the anti admins
tratiOn and administration members of
the city council over the provisions Of the
ordinance revising the city precinct bOun-
daries were reported today to have been
practically wiped out by compromises at
a closed meeting of the council as a com
mittee Of the whole last night.
The ordinance will be up for passage
at a special meeting tonight 1t will pro-
vide for 165, instead of 16S city precincts
as tie original ordinance included. The
administration forces, it is said, agreed
to changes in the boundaries Of certain
precincts in the Fifteenth, Ninth and
Third wards.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
RELAX RULING
ON DRY LAW TO
BENEFIT SICK
Druggists May Withdraw to
Meet All Reasonable
Demands
EFFECTIVE TOMORROW

WASHINGTON, March 31.NWine
and whisky for the sick can now be
withdrawn by retail druggists from
bonded warehouses to meet all rea-
sonable demands. Orders were issued
by Revenue Commissioner Williams
today authorizing druggists, begin
ming tomorrow to withdraw in such
amounts as are needed to meet their
requirements.
The instructions modify an order issued
Jan %, limiting Withdrawals by drug
gists to five cases of liquor on a single
withdrawal.
Druggists hereafter VIII be permitted
to withdraw up to 100 gallons Of whisky
and 100 gallons of wine every three
months. They will be allowed to with
draw in larger amounts, Commissioner
Williams directed by furnishing salts
factory proof with the prohibition direc-
tors in their districts that large quan-
titles are necessary to meet their trade
demands.
Commissioner Williams order affecting
Withdrawals Of wines is the first step
taken by the internal revenue bureau to
"llberalizer the dry organization, since
the opinion of former Attorney General
Palmer was issued. placing wine and
beer officially In the status of whisky
for medicinal purposes.
IN RESPONSE TO
GENERAL DEMAND.
Removal of the restrictions as to wine,
az well>as whisky, was decided upon as a
result Of demand from all parts OF the
country from both retail and wholesale
druggists for early rela xation OF the
rules previously in force. to meet heavy
demands from the public. Since Palm
ers opinion, the druggists have been
literally swamped with appeals to supply
wine. beer and whisky upon physicians
prescriptions, officials declared
Officials declared that the sale Of wine
by retail druggists viii not be restricted.
as in the case Of whisky. Under the law
as 1t now stands, one pint Of liquor only
can be sold upon a doctors prescrip-
tion. In the case of wine, however, the
physicians Judgment prevails and the
amount he specifies as necessary for a
patient can be sold by druggists. This
procedure viii be followed until further
regulations are drafted governing beer as
well as wine for medicinal purposes.
WILLIAMS WILL
PASS THE BUCK.
Commissioner Williams said that while
it VIII be necessary eventually for the
bureau to place some limit upon the
amount Of wine and beer that can be
prescribed at one time, this phase of
the matter will be left for decision to
his successor. soon to be named
Heavy demands are being made upon
druggists throughout the country to
supply beer for medicinal purposes. ac-
cording to reports, to Commissioner VIII
liams. There also is a large number of
inquiries from brewers, indicating their
readiness TO supply trade demands If new
permits are authorized The beer end of
the problem Is regarded by dry law chiefs
as the most difficult part OF the work
made necessary by Palmer's ruling. The
question of what restrictions shall be
placed upon breweries making medicinal
beer Is now the subject of discussion. De
cision upon the question In the near fu-
ture is not expected.