davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31

time backward, but that we must go
forward to a different and a better
normally than we have ever had be-
FORE
Governor Hyde praised the views
expressed by Mrs. Walker. He said
the women must push out from poll
tics and accept party rules They
could do nothing by pushing in, he de-
clared.
women on the outside of the party
are the window shoppers of politics. -
he said. "They get lots of fun look
ing on, but won't affect the political
market bit In anything that af-
fects the welfare of the world the sons
of women have nothing to fear from
the mothers of men"
The new Missouri governor found
much cause for joy in the returns
from his own state where the Repub-
licans had swept the state. But the
big thrill in the results was the ma
tional landslide.
THE recent election proved that
our patriotism, which is our nation
alism, is of the healthy, corn fed va
riety," he said. II am one of those
old time Republicans who dates his
political convictions back beyond the
date of the reign of Woodrow L, and
I confess 1 have firm and abiding
faith in our country and our govern
ment."
Hawks Elected President
Wilbur Hawks won the election as
president of the club by reclamation.
DR.. C. w. Jones of Olathe placed him
in nomination. C. W. Broadie, county
attorney Of Edwards county seconded
the nomination. Both were early can
didetes for the place.
Probably the greatest feature of the
business session was the big demon
stration for Judge George. Wark of the
court of industrial relations. When
the Third district announced 1t had
elected the war hero and labor court
judge as district vice president, there
was any outburst of applause. 1t
lasted more than a minute. Several
times it died down only to start again
with new vigor and energy.
The Vice Presidents.
Oran Layton of Topeka was elected
secretary of the club without opposi-
ton. Two vice presidents-a man and
woman-were elected from each
congressional district. They are: Ralph
dres, Leavenworth,. were elected for
Scott, and Miss Harriet Kirby, of Kan
sas City, Kan, Second district; Judge
George H. Wark. Caney, and Mrs w.
]. True, Pittsburg, Third district; D.
s. Fisher. Reading, and Mrs Anna G..
Good. Emporia, Fourth; Mrs. A. Q.
Miller. Belleville, and William NJ. Beal.
Clay Center, Fifth; ]. H. Woollen,
Mankato, and Mrs. Grace Champlin.
Phillipsburg, Sixth; A. E. Palmer.
Kingman, and Mrs. Minnie J, Grin
stead, Liberal, Seventh; John C. Mack,
Newton, and Mrs. Stewart NJ. Young,
Wichita, Eighth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
MAKE BERGD0lL REAL HUN
German Citizenship Papers Already
Made Out for Arch Stacker. e.

Eberbach, Baden. Jan. 29.-Ger
citizenship papers for Grover c. Berg
doll, American draft .evader, for which
he applied a number of days ago,
have been made out and are ready to
be issued as soon es the technical state
of war between the United States and
Germany has been ended. His chauf-
feur. Isaac Stecher, has already been
granted citizenship papers.
Bergdoll has a cousin here, but he
and Stecher have virtually been living
in Bergdoll's automobile, spending but
one night in each place visited. The
authorities and all the citizens are
very friendly to Bergdoll and resent2
ment against the Americans who par
ticipated in the attempted kidnapping
of Bergdoll and Stecher is intense.
The fact that a woman was shot thru
the head during the attempt has added
to the excitement.
Carl Neuf and Frank thinner, al
legged American detectives who took
part in the attempt against Bergdoll
are being guarded carefully and no
one is permitted to see them. 1t is
understood the charge launched
against thinner and Neuf of disturb
ing the peace now has been changed
to attempted homicide. The present
whereabouts of Bergdol1 is not known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
BIuest of Blue Laws for New
York, Voiiva's Aim.
THEN WILL TOUR NATION
Is Second Campaign Against
Vice in Manhattan Isle.
DOWie's Drive FaiIure-This
One Is Well Financed.

Zion City, Ill, Jan. 31.-The army
of Zion, headed by a chorus of 400 in
flowing white robes chanting Re
member the Sabbath day to keep it
holy,S will soon be marching down
Broadway
This spectacle will announce to the
country the start of well conceived
campaign to drive Sunday amusement
from the land by writing of lions
books, according to those close to Will
rIBuF Glenn Voiiva.
Has Sent His Scouts.
Indications here in the city of Sun
day gloom today were that Voliva,
owner of Zion City and head. of the
Church of Zion, plans to swoop down
on New York to drive sin from Man
haitian Island into the harbor.
Following the departure of Miss
Helen Buhmann and Miss Belle Schel-
horn, whom Noliva sent to New York
to ''sell' Sunday gloom, the car of
Zion has been in frequent conference
with the elders of his church. From
them he is seeking advice on a trip
to New York and then a tour of the
nation to bring the blue law campaign
Ito a head.
Refusal of VoIiva to give the New
York address of his two missionaries
leads to the conclusion that they are
York to see if a~trip by the lawgiver
of Zion is advisable.
Declares Now Is the Time.
Volivas close advisers have coun-
fselled him to make the trip.
This is the PSYCHOLOGICAL time to
bring the blue law issue to head.
Isaid Theodore Forby, Veliva's personal
attorney.
'Many things advocated by Zionists
H., 70 tl--fl
states are waging a fight on motion
pictures that portray the suggestive.
Kansas has a law against the use of
cigarets and the agitation against nico-
tine is growing. Liquor has passed
into history.
of Zion. and Overseer Voliva have
waged a fight against all of these.
The silent Sabbath is next"
Be Second Invasion.
Volivia's advent to New York will be
lions second invation. John Alexan-
der Dowie invaded the metropolis in
1903 with 1000 followers with the an
neunced intention of driving the devil
out of the worlds most sinful island"
Dowie rented Madison Square Gar
den for a month and proclaimed to
the world he was Elijah IL No con-
verts were made. The sheriff attached
his chariot and horses and he left the
| city TO us bdDyIoIl1di 1dle- Nol1Net ,
| triumphant entry in New York will
| not be a fiasco, his followers promise.
The Church of Zion has a large "war
chest" to fight for blue laws, they said.
Thousand Zionists in New York.
A1tho there is no church of Zion in
New York. over a thousand followers
of. Voliva live there. These viii join
in the crusade against Sunday amuse-
ment.
Thousands of believers in a sinless
Sabbath are waiting the chance to
spring to arms in a fight for blue
laws" Voliva has said All they are
waiting for IS leader.
And from indications here, they
won't have to wait long
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31

market quotations. January II, 1921.
Premium Poultry Products Co, 30 NJ

market quotations. January II, 1921. by
Premium Poultry Products Co., 30 North
Kansas avenue. Topeka, Kansas
The poultry market remains unchanged
with receipts showing good volume for this
time of year. Fhe demand for consumptien
in the large cities is Keeping stocks pretty
well cleaned up. This should tend to hold
the market steady for some time.
The egg market continues weak with a
further decline of PC per dozen. Production
thruout the country has increased to such
an extent that ii now exceeds the demand
Until consumption demands catch UP with
production continued decline in prices
may be expected
Prices as follows:
Hens, lbs. and over, PIC per ID; hens
under lbs. 24c per ID. Springs. Csc per
lb. Shaggy young ROSTERS pc per lb.
Legherns. blacks ant. mongrels, 2c per lb
less. Old cox, lac per lb. Ducks, f. +. f..
Ice per lib. Geese, f. f. f., 15c per ID. Hen
turkeys. u lbs. and over, SIC per lb.; old
tom turkeys, zoe per Id. Guineas, 40c each
Capons. Z lbs. and over; zoe per ID; eapons,
under lbs, CSC per lb.; slips, 25c per lb.
Eggs-In case lots on a. loss off basis,
$3.50, including case or 43c per doz. for
fresh eggs without case. On a graded
bases, firsts 4sc pier doz-. seconds 4oc per
doz., checks 32c per doz., case included;
without case &c per doz less.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
WHITES WILL FALL
Senator Capper Urges Disarma-
ment by All Nations.
Are Outnumbered by Races of
the Far East.
ARMS FORCE new WORLD WAR
Next VIII Cause Downfall of
White Race.
Only in Arts of Peace Can
YelieWs Be Held.
ARMS FORCE new WORLD WAR

Washington, Jan. 31-The white
race will fall before the yellow in a
great world war unless the now domi-
nant peoples abandon militarism for
OF peace, Senator Arthur Capper.
Kansas, predicted today in an inter
vieVAurging disarmament as the only
wise and progressive course.
Should militarism continue" said
Capper, there will be long conflict
before the light of civilization is
snuffed out, but it will be put out If
wars and preparations for war go on.
White Man Outnunibcred.
Another great world war will, 1
believe, bring about the downfall of
the now dominant races as proof of
their unfitness to rule the world
peaeeably and wisely. The white man
Is already far outnumbered by the
yellow. Unless the white mans pol
icy is constructive. commercially fair
and honestly friendly, he will have to
step down and the yellow skinned
people with their alien customs and
pagan ideals will rule"
Capper then pointed out that of the
appropriations for the fiscal year of
1920, IS per cent went to pay for past
wars; 70 per cent was used in prepar-
ing for war, while only Z per cent
went for civil activities, public works,
science and education.
warns % military MQIOCIl.
The military moloch," continued
Capperr. lis absorbing SO per cent of
the federal revenues which exceed $4,-
ooo,oOo,000 d year. And constant de-
mands are made for more. With the
government unable to raise sufficient
taxes to meet a two billion dollar de-
ficit, with nearly eight billion dollars
of war obligations maturing within two
years, and with the treasury borrowing
$20o, 600, 600 from month to month at
per cent interest, We are asked for
more ornaments.
There are signs, I am glad to say,
of a return to reason. Senator Hard
ing's plea for an army of 900; the
Borah resolution for a disarmament
conference and his later one for sus-
pension of naval building for six
months and the reduction of the army
by congress to IFS, 600, all have given
a great impetus to public opinion.
"Fhe world won't tamely see this
country embroiled in another war
America is civilizations sheet anchor
and civilization knows it. Therefore,
why continue the folly of great arma-
ments ?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
BAILEY ELECTED PRESIDENT
Kansas Editors Send Telegram of Con
y graduation to President-Eiect.

The election of officers and the dis
patching of "a telegram of congratula-
ton to President-elect Warren G..
Harding, were the final items of bust
ness on the program of the Kansas
Editorial association, which closed tire
work of the twenty-ninth annual
meeting Saturday afternoon.
New officers were elected as fol-
lows: Roy F. Bailey, of Salina, vice
president for the past year, was elect
ed president; Drew Mclaughlin, of
Paola, was elected vice president; S. R.
Lyons, of Sterling, who has been re-
corder. was elected treasurer, and L..
NJ. Christie, of Larned, was elected re-
eorder. o. w. Little, the retiring
president, was elected secretary of the
association.
There were added nearly 100 new
members to the association during the
meeting in Topeka, and the member
ship roll now contains more than 900
Kansas editors names. The campaign
for new members. started before the
meeting atTopeka, is to be continued
The attendance at the meeting Just
closed was the largest which has been
had at any meeting of the association
IN point of the percentage of the
membership present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
WEATHER
tccntinued from Page One,


range from IA to "a degrees above
zero, which is not cold weather for
this season of the year, according to
Montana standards.
The highest temperature in Topeka
Sunday was 20 degrees at o'clock
in the afternoon, and the lowest-in the
past twenty-four hours was rs at 8
O'Clock this morning. This afternoon
the temperature will not go much
above 80 degrees-freezing, and to-
night will drop to about 25. Tuesday
afternoon it will go to about 40 de-
grees.
The lowest temperature in the state
last night was % degrees reported
from Goodland and Dodge City.
The highest temperature ever, re-
corded in Topeka this date was 81 de-
grees in 1911, and the lowest was 9
degrees below zero in 1918.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at five miles an hour
from the southeast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31

s. e5@4e5; California large size per box
cocoANuTs.Per sack containing about
ENGLISH wALNUTs Manehuriia a.
1890 per 10. Ice; No. soft sheiled per 10.
DATEs-Dromendary per case. $50;
bulk Halisoysis psr ib. 1e'sc; I'ls> efana'
RAISiNswSunmaid. 3 crate rs ID. box,
per ID. csc: sunmaid vineyard run, 100 ID.
box, per lbs 22c. csc M
SIpEaksgs y sspe n per R f. Eaii
fornia; nsM bunch. per aoz bmnetiees' &C..
California; new bunch. per dozS> punches
cELERXg. s. California. Is, per roS dcs.
punches, SSe' California, IN the rousH'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Holland, less st than a
ssate ,Sss ibp PEE iets p peg sf Is es ''''
:. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, per crate
EGG PLANT-caiifornia. per doz. 81 90.
LETTUCE-Ieeherg Head t3A, TO ~
dezen) per crate $3.50; leaf, 10. basket
Michigan Navy; s,agle sack lots
s01o ten sack lets, per cwt. sSo1 h,,ncbe.
PARsN5Ps-Kax Valley. Pc; ID. s s,sS.a
round red i, per dozen punches eoc.
RUTABAGAs-Kaw Valley. per ID. Sac
RHuRARB-california Strawberry, per
SHALLOTS-Per dozen punches Coo.
sIac,
Hal, per hassst S2,2o; 3 basket lots $40;
PoTAToEs-U: s. Red River No. /, per
ewt 81 %; five to 10 sack lots, per cwt.
ss15; . sack lots, per cwt. $500; U: s.
Idaho Russets No. !, per cwt. $500: to
10 sack lots, er-cwt. s1.s5: 10 to 20 sack
oNfoNs"snanish. per crate s2.5o. 5 to
crate lots, rer crate S2.35: California
white, per cwt. IS 90: California yellow, per
ewt sits.
HORSE RADIsH-Per carton 1 dozen
hotties 81 40; per carton 4 one-half gallon
bottles. per gal. $1.50.
KRAUT-Libby. per cask, approximately
10 gal. $1,000; per keg. approximately 10
OYSTER SHELL-Per sack $1.35
VINEGAR-z<ure cider, approximately so
gal. barrel, per gal. SAC: distilled celored.
Approximately so gal. barrel. per gal. 22c:
distilled white, approximately so gal. bar
$1.f5
OYSTERS-Standard per gal. S3.25; Tx.
ira Selects, per gal. $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
New York stock Market.

: Wall St, New York. Jan. 31.-SToCKs-
In the stock market the week opened with
n:ixtusr of gains and losses. Associate;
Oil. last Saturd .ys strongest feature. soGn
rose ia points, but other shares of that
CLASS, notably Mexican Petroleum, were
lower. The same irregularity was shown
by steels and equipments. American and
Baldwin Locomotives ris.ng moderately,
while Crucible and American Car eased.
Motors and their subsidiaries scored varia-
bic advances, as well as several of the Gee
ondary rails. Texas and Pacific gained 1aS.
Foreign. exchange was dull. The British
rate recorded nominal reaction.
The list cancelled much of its early adj
vance on selling of Crucible, Mexican Pc
trolepm, Hids and Leather preferred and
Sumatra Tobacco. Associated Oil also re-
acted and Mapati Sugar dropped 9 points.
Rallies ensued buying Of Ge>cral
Asphalt and Houston Oil, also several of
the independent steels and Rubber ship
Rers. Another reversal occurred before
noon, stndebaker falling az points on
rumors regarding the dividend which the
directors are, expected to declare. late to-
day The cheaper rails. especially New
Orleans, Texas and Mexico made further
gains. Call money opened at per cent
and exchange on London continued to
decline
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
LOSE HOPE ON TARIFF BILL
Farmer Relief Measures Practical.
Abandoned in the Senate.

Washington, Jan. 29.-sHope that
the Fordney emergency tariff bill
would come to a vote in the senate at
this session had been practically aban-
doned by opponents today when the
measure came up for what was gen.
orally believed to be its final day of
debate in that body.
With appropriation measures crowd
ed for passage, leaders were under
stood to have definitely decided to
put sadie the farmer relief measure
and take up the money bills when the
senate convenes Monday.
That the bill could be brought be-
fore the senate again was admitted by
opponents to be doubtful in view of
the opposition which has prevented
action thus far.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
Chicago Livestock Market.

Chicago, Jan. 31.-CATTLE-Receip
1900 Beef steers, SLOW; some early sales
mand narrow; bulk of sales to yard trad
ers and outsiders. strong ;tbulk cows and
largely S3.25@4. 35; bulls, slow to lower ;
heavy calves, steady; bids on light vealers,
lower: .stoekers and feeders. steady.
HOGS-Receipts 67,000. Lights. 1O@15c
lower: Others 15c to 25e lower than. Sat-
urday's average; top. s102j: bulk 200
pounds and down, S100G@1015; bulk 220
bulk desirable 90 to 100 pounds, S1000@
1c.15.
very slow; bidding e52 to soc lower on all
killing classes; early lambs, top, $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
Kansas CITY Grain Market.

Kansas City, Jan S1-WHEATlCash
Market unchanged to lie higher No.
hard, 81. 6s@166 No. 2 s1-5s@1e5; No.
OORN-Market unchanged to &c higher.
No. mixed. 56c; No. 3, 54@55c; No. .
white, 5se; No. 3, 55@55iac; No. 2 yellow,
SIC; No. 5, Soc
OATS-Market unchanged. No: white,
4311c: No. 2 mixed, 43c; No. he'd, 43c.
: RYE1S145
KAFIR AND MILO sMAIzE-s5@e5 csc.
SH0RTS-s1 256i1 so
BRAN-S11S@12 20.
wHEAT-Receipts 3S2 cars.
WHEAT-March, S1.53 May. S1.44ak.
CORN-May. '$sa4c; July, else; Sept,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
Kansas city Livestock Market.

1900 Beef steers, dull, mostly steady,
s5c lower; early, top, 1925; other sales,
S650@I.50: she stock, steady to Zoe lower
least weakness on kinds under So so; can
ners and bulls. steady: god Gamers, 1925
calves. soc lower: good choice vealers,
$3.50; stockers and feeders, generally
steady to S5c lower; early sales. s6.006n
7.26; four loads Texas fat calves, $3.50.
ium, sc to 10c lower; heavy neglected 10c6n
20c lower: best kinds, S0.1o@935: bulk Of
sales, s9.Q9M935: top1 $3.50; packing sows
about steady; good, choice fat pigs, $3.60@
c.S5.
SHHEEP-Reeeipts $500 Killing classes,
steady. to Poe lower; early top lambs, $3.50
some held higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
GOT JOB BY WIRELESS PHONE.
Being Amateur Radio Man Helped
Cincinnati Machinist.

Muskogee, Okla, Jan. 29.-Getting
a Job half way across the United
States by wireless telephone is no
longer a dream for james Johnson
machinist of Cincinnati, o. johnson
got one last night.
Clarence Zelby, an amateur oper-
ator here, picked up a message from
Johnson, whose call is "4zm," saying
he wanted n job. A few minutes later
"Sxp," a Dallas. Tex, operator, replied
tF~t there v-aT p job in Dallas such as
Johnson wanted johnson accepted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
DETROIT BANDITS IN BATTLE

Detroit, Jan. 31.-Three bandits,
fighting their way from the broker
age office of William 7. Martin, in the
heart of Detroit's business district,
shot and seriously wounded three po-
lice detectives who entered the office
as the robbers were leaving, carrying
with them $4,000 in bonds.
Two hundred detectives in twenty
five automobiles and armed with riot
guns, started in pursuit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
CRUDE OIL DOWN AGAIN
Mid Continent Reductions of Fifty
Cents Per Barrel Announced.

Crude oils in ali Mid-Continent fields
tumbled in price again today.
Following announcement from the
Sinclair and Prairie Oil & Gas COM
panies of a SO cents a barrel reduce
ton, the Magnolia Petroleum COM
pany posted notices that effective to-
day the price on crude oils purchase d
had been reduced to the following
prices:
Healdton, Okla, crude, sf.25 per
barrel; Augusta, Kan, crude, $3.50;
Yale, Comanche, Walters, Gushing and
Duncan, Okla, Electra Burkburnett
Henrietta, Moran, Ranger and
stephens county, districts, Strawn and
Thrau, Texas crude, $3.50; Corsieana
Tex, heavy, 81, and Corsicana light, 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31

Chicago, Jan. 31.-HOGS-Receipts l,V9U
Market 15c to 25c lower. Top, $3.50; hulk
OF sales, 915@9.50.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000. Market slow,
mostly Csc lower. Steers, $6.50@9.00: cows
and heifers, So 5edsoe: calves. SO seq II go
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market slow,
prospects lower. Lambs, $S15Q9.Io; ewes
$3.5oG4 So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Jan. 3f.-BUTTER-Mark
lower. Creamery extras, 4594514e; stan
dards. 441ac
EGGS-Market lower Receipts 1.0fT
eases. Firsts, 52e; ordinary firsts, 490
aOc; at mark, cases included, 50d51c.
POULTRY-Alive, higher; fowls, SIC;
springs. 29c.
POTATOES-Market lower. Receipts ,.
cars. Northern white, s1.G8G1.10 cwt.;
bulk, S1.0o@115.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
MEDICINES ON BLACK LIST
Prohibition Director Cuts Off Propric-
tary Remedies From Alcohol Supply,

. Chicago, Jan. 2s.-kaIph w. stone,
prohibition director for this district,
announced today that henceforth al
cohol deliveries will be refused to
1panufa cturers of five well known
patent medicines.
Numerous other proprietary medi-
cines, the manufacturers of which are
alleged to have done business on a
grand scale since the advent of pro-
hibition. will be added to the list soon,
Mr. Stone said.
Mr.. Stone said some of the products
blacklisted today contain almost as
high a percentage of alcohol as whisky
and lately many cases of these par
ticular brands have been discovered
by his agents for sale in saloons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
Bandits Get s11O.0OO in Loot.

Washington, Jan. 31.-The Com
monwealth National bank of Reedville,
Va, a village 100 miles from here, was
robbed of cash and securities totaIling
$119,0 600 and then set on fire, accord
ing to reports received today by the
Washington police department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
Topeka Fruit ana Produce Market.

FURNISHED by the s. f. Lux, Jr-, Merean-
tile Co, 125-135 North Kansas Avel
APPLES-Winesaps per box s2.T5. in
five hox lots. S2.G5 delicious, per box se.7o
@4.T5; .Jonathans, per box $3.50 $50; per
barrel 5000; Gano, per barrel $3.50.
LE1ONS-Sun Kist per box S4.T5G5 90;
Red Ball, per box S4.25d45O.
GRAPE FRU1T-Seal Sweet, per box
81. 50G5j0.
BANANAs-Port Lemon, per ID. DC; five
bunch lots per M. Sic.
oRANGES-Californi Navel, per box,