davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-06

i've Trade Paper Highly Endorses
Local Publicity
In the April issue of the Zenith find the foowfhg
an 1920 the advertising bill in the United States
newspapers totaled nearly $60OOOO0OO.
"Many merchants because they the only dealers
in the community think that advertising is useless
and expense why spend money advertising when
the customers have to me, anyway" they argue
The only time customer must buy from ms local
store is when the mails can't reach him. and mail order
business of the question, when customer IN
immediate need of some article and must ke without
delay.
"The dealer with the mighty weapon of newspaper
advertising customers awakens demand and
creates good will. The purpose of advertising is not
alone to sell goods the customer needs, but to- create
needs"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-06
JULY 1st to 9Th

Hillery Dawson of this place, has
sold his grey show mare, The
Girl i'll Grey, to E. H. Lehman, OF
Lakesville, III, The price is re-
ported to have been $500 -fhe
Girl in Grey was sired by Guided
bv Zove and out of IS times in She
show ring. won IL irsts and two
seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
CZAR'S AID DEFIES
BRINDELL'S THREAT
Stodtn,uller Says He Was
Told to Plead Guilty.

Peter Stadtmuller, delegate to the
house shorers' union in the Building
Trades Council, and who was jointly in
dicted with Robert p. Brindell on a
charge OF extortion and coercion, de-
clared yesterday in the presence of his
attorneys that Brindell had threatened
to cancel. the 100000 bond collateral he
had furnished Stadtmullcr for bail un-
less the latter agrees to plead guilty.
Brindell made this threat in the Tombs.
Stadtmuller said, before the GEAR OF
the Building Trades Council was sent
to Sing Sing.
Stadtmuller is facing trial with Brin-'
dell on May 9. Declaring his innocence,
Stadtmuller says he will not plead
guilty. as he had nothing to do with
Brindeli's schemes and delivered no
threatening messages from Brindeil 10
any contractor, as charged.
"A couple OF weeks ago had con-
ference with BrindeIl in the Tombs, and
he told me if I pleaded guilty 1t could
be arranged SO that would only get a
sentence OF from thirty days to three
months" said Stadtmuler Thomas J..
O'Neii and Benjamin W. Moore of a5s
Broadway. Stadtmullers counsel, be-
lieve that Brindell is anxious TO have
Stadtmulier plead guilty. hoping to then
obtain immunity for himself.
Brindell yesterday deposited a bank
account Of 500 in the Sing Sing prison
office. He is limited to the purchase
OF SO worth OF goods a. month at the
prison store. His two trunks, contain
ing wearing apparel, which he sent to
Sing Sing. were returned yesterday to
his home in The Bronx on order of
Warden La.wes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
AGREE TO ARBITRATE
p. X. X. WAGE REDUCTION
Train and Yard Service Men
Suggest ReuieU.

PITTSBURGH, April i3.-In declining
70 accept the management's proposal to
reduce wages late to-day repre-
OF the train and yard service employees
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
requested that the question at issue be
referred to the joint reviewing commit
tee of the system. The roads repre-
sentatives replied that the management
was in hearty accord With the plan.
G. ID. Musser. general chairman. lines
East, OF the workers representatives.
pointed out TO the managers' committee
OF the road that. while to-day's confer
ence had failed to reach an agreement,
all the means provided for the peaceful
settlement OF controversies within the
railroad family had not been exhausted
as far as the train service employees
arc concerned. He then suggested that
the question be referred to the joint
reviewing committee Of the system,
which was established early this year
by the management and general chaif-
man of the train and engine service
employees.
Wage reductions suggested to-day by
the managers for the train service
workers. numbering $4,000, approx
mated 81 day. In addition to the pro-
posed wage cuts the management asked
that punitive overtime in all service
paying road freight rates be abrogated.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
MARINE ENGINEERS
FACING WAGE CUTS
Strike Threat Looms as the
Ship Owners Press Re-
ductiOns.
CONFERENCE ON TODAY
10000 Men Affected by Pro-
pOsals for New Working
Rules.
CONFERENCE. ON TODAY

Reductions in wages Of fror: 20 to so
per cent, effective May /. were proposed
yesterday by the American Steamship
Owners Association to representatives.
of the Marine Engineers Beneficial AS
ISOLATION at a meeting at II Battery
place After the meeting the officials
representing the $4,000 marine engi-
neers affected said that the proposed
wage scale and working agreement would
lot be acceptable TO the men, Negotia-
tons will be continued tomorrow. I'm
less one or both sides recede consider
ably from their present position there
is prospect of a strike OF c0,0nO engi-
neers, oilers, cooks and stewards on
transatlantic and coastwise ships on
both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
Steamship owners regard the proposed
working rules as important in the proper
upkeep of American vessels. One of the
rules says that ut shall be the duty Of
all licensed engineers TO make all pos
sible repairs on board vesels ten hours
duty each day at sea, !. e., two hours in
addition to engine room watch may be
required of all licensed engineers for the
purpose Of making repairs and the pro-
noting Of economical operations" The
existence Of similar rule before the
dCCOIuiiS " IAiS snip OWHcIs, jilduc
American ships the most economically
operated in the world.
Another clause in the rules offered
to the engineers says that these rules
are not TO be understood to permit dis
elimination against the employment of
any engineer on account of affiliation or
non-affiliation with any tabor orgaui-
zation." Union officials regard this as
plain declaration for the open shop,
and declare they will resist It to the
last.
The proposed wage scale means re-
duction from $332.50 to s290 month
for chief engineers on Glass A ships.
On Class c ships it means reduction
to $3.50. while s233 is patti on British
ships, 1920 on Japanese ships and 1921
on Norwegian ships. The first assist
ant engineer. 1t is proposed. shall draw
$3.50 month on Glass A si,ips
Darrash Delaney of WASHINGTON, ri
rector of industrial relations or the
United States Shipping Board, attended
the conference. The Shipping Board
controls four-seventh Of the ships cf-
fected by the proposed ne'y agreement.
Because Of Admiral w. s. Benson's re-
cent declaration for ccoi only il opera
tion the proposals of the chip owners
are believed 10 have the saEction oil
the Shipping Board.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
BLIND VISIT WHITE HOUSE.
Hardings to Receive students ia
start s2.0oO.OOO Drive.

President and Mrs. Harding will re-
ceive to-day at the White House Miss
Winifred Holt, who has been working
for fifteen years for the relief and edri-
cation of the blind, and the Misses Jen-
nie Williams and Veronica 2. Mazicka,
blind orphan students OF the New York
Association for the Blind. The students
have made special examples of their
work in sewing and weaving to give to
the President and his wife.
The reception at tho White, House
will be the first step in campaign to
raise 100000 for the study and care
o. blindness and the instruction of the
bind. El!hu Root IL honorary chair
man of the Committee for Lighthouses
for the Blind. which will conduct the
campaign.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
Thursday we offer
1000 GlrdIeS Special 75c

in very delightful combinations Of metal and
enamel-fnish. The colors are beautiful. red
jade. Harding Blue, ANDRE. coral and black
JeucIry Dept Main Floor
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
REJECT 30 PER CENT. OUT.

PHILADELPHIA, April 13.--Clerical and
station forces OF the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway to-day rejected a 20
per cent cut. The action of the men
sends the matter to the Railroad Labor
Board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. ID.
WadleiEh. Call Dlue 422I or $3.50.

Mrs Imogene Goodwin and Mrs. Sam
Hull. Of San Diego. Cal, nre spending a
few days in Topeka the guests of relatives
Mr.. II. L. Howard of 1927 washburn ave
nue. has gone TO Nicksburg, Miss, where he
hns accepted IA position as superintendent
Of printing establishment. Mr.. Howard
is the son of DIR. and Mrs. c. c. Howard
Of East Sixth avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harris and Mr..
AMI Mrs. John Everett entertained at
Harris in Branner street in honor OF Mr.
Webb McCoine of Kansas City. Covers
were placed for ten guests.
The Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary will
hold an all day meeting Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. NJ Il. Hail, 1917 Buchanan
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Knisley Of Ala La
fayette street, will leave next Sunday for
Denver, Colo, where they will spend some
time
The Dorcas society Of the Third Chris
tian churcn will hold an all day meeting,
Thursday I'm the church.
The X X. Klub will meet this evening
ct the home of Miss Florence Miller in
Grafton street.
Mr. and Mrs ]. II. Hampshire of Green
leaf Kan. spent the week end in Topeka
the guests of Mrs. Hampshires brother,
Mr.. L. Z. Stone and Mrs. Stone in Branner
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Hampshire are on
their way to lola, Kan, to attend the
United Brethren conference which convenes
in lola this week
Helen Faye Howard. who has been quite
iil with typhoid fever is improving. She
Is the granddaughter OF DIR. and Mrs. c. c.
Howard Of East Sixth avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
SIX NEW DIPHTHERIA CASES
Many Examinations Being Made by
City Board of Health.

The city board of health is prevent
ing many individuals from contracting
diphtheria by examination and treat
ment at the city clinic room. Today
more than. 35 children had been ex-
amined before 1 o'clock and Monday
total of IT'S were examined. The
health department is busy the greater
part of the time making such exam
nations.
Six new cases of diphtheria had
been reported to the department by
noon today.
DR.. Earle G. Brown, city health Of
ficer, spent the afternoon taking
throat cultures of teachers and chill
dren at Grant school
A meeting of all physicians of the
city is called at S:15 o'clock tonight
at the city health department by DR..
Brown. All methods of prevention
and precaution will be discussed.
Many physicians of the city have been
giving their services to DR.. Brown in
fighting the epidemic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
infant is FOUND DEAD
City PuImotor Fails to Revive Son of
Herman Nicholas.

James, the 6-months-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Nicholas, $40 West
Seventeenth street, was found dead at
$50 o'clock this morning. 1t is
thought that death was caused by the
infant twisting his clothing about him
self, which caused. him to smother, ac-
cording to DIR. H. l.. Clark, county
coroner. The baby was in a room by
himself.
At 8 o'clock this morning the par
ents gave him bottle of milk and at
that time he seemed to be feeling well.
At $50 o'clock this morning the par
ents found the baby dead. The pull
motor from the fire department was
called into service, but it produced no
results, as the baby seemed to have
been dead for an hour or more. The
family physician. DR.. F. E. Vest, was
called and give it as his opinion that
the baby was suffering from heart
trouble.
Nicholas is employed at the postof-
flee and Mrs. Nicholas is technician
in the washburn biological laboratory.
James was their only child.
Doctor Clark stated that no inquest
will be held.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
BEGIN BOULEVARD PLAN
Road at End of West Eighth Avenuc
To Be Opened.


To Be Opened.
The opening of three and a half
blocks of road at the end of West
Eighth avenue to be made immediate
~ will mean much convenience to
residents of the district and encourage
ment to the plan for an eventual
boulevard on West Eighth street.
The opening road will connect the
city and county Eighth avenues with
Wilmington Court, Seventh street ana
Sixth avenue thru Children's park
Property owners have been further
ing the plan to cut such a road TOT
several Years With the city plan
ninp hoard looking favorably on the
proposed boulevard on West Eignth
street, the plan to connect the city
and county Eighth avenues in Such
way is doubly important
Those who have been engineering
the cutting of the road, or those own
ing abutting property on the proposed
,o9d are II. B. Howard, who owns
two Ilocks OF land at the end OF
Tiaht,l avenue and who will deed haII
The land necessary for the opening
road: Mrs G.. A. Brogden, DR.. J. r.
colo the Methodist Home for the
80 Charles w. Goodman, Judge
George II. Whitcomb and H. L. Ship
man. The city commission has agreed
to make possible the continuity OF the
road thru Children's park, wnleh Is
CITY property, and which is partly pre-,
Dared for the road. Petitions signed
bv lot owners Of the district together
with the agreement of the owners 10
deed sufficient land for the road nave
been presented to the city.
Eighth avenue ends abruptly WIFI lth
no desirable opening to the Eighth
avenue of the county and has been an
obstacle in the way of making a bouIe-
yard of Eighth avenue. With the at
tractive connection Of the two roads,
1,1anning BOARD will further the boule-
ward project.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
TO CONTROL GARAGE BUILDING
Cannot Be Built without Consent of
rs Per Cent of Property Owners.

Cannot Be Built without Consent of
as Per Cent of Property Owners.
Topeka property owners will not
have their homes subject to deprecia-
ton in value by the building of gar
ages, filling stations, auto repair
shops or service stations after today,
for an ordinance controlling the
building of garages in the residence
districts was passed this morning by
the city commission.
According to the ordinance passed,
no public garage, auto repair shop,
service station or oil filling station
may be built in any block without the
consent of rs per cent of the property
owners within the block, and of those
owning property within 100 feet of
the point on the opposite side of the
street where the entrance of such
public garage. auto repair shop, serV-
ice. station or oil filling station ex-
lists"
The ordinance prohibits the 'es-
Enlistment, erection or enlargement"
of such places of business without
compliance with the terms of the Or
dinance.
such an ordinance has been
great need" Mayor Corwine said to-
day. 1T is hoped that it Will ac-
complish a great deal"
The ordinance has been under con-
temptation by the city planning board
and the planning board conferred with
the city commission over the prompt
passage of such an ordinance. Presi-
dent Robert Pierce of the city plan
ming board had been requested a num-
Der OF times to prevent the establish
ment of such places of business in
the residence district because of the
damage they do to property, but he
had no power to prevent their estab-r
lishment. The public garages and fill
ing stations were not only detriments
to private property, but have been
annoying as a result of the noise they
produce, and dangerous because of the
commodities they handle.
The ordinance was passed this
morning by the commission under an
emergency measure which allows pas
sage of any ordinance on first reading.
The penalty for its violation is from
$50 to $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
WILL SPLIT CARUSO FORTUNE
Gloria, Daughter of Tenor, To Get
Half of S1,245,OO Cleaned in L. S.

Milan, Italy, Sept. 27.-The heirs
of Enrico Caruso, noted tenor. who
have been meeting at Florence, in
ventoring the fortune garnered in
America by the famous singer today
estimated Caruso's Italian, fortune
would amount to thirty million lire,
or 81, 900 at the present low rate
of Italian exchange.
In addition. there is an annual in
come of 100000 from the Victor
Photograph company, but this sum
may be compromised, since Caruso
only produced twenty-five song discs
on his contract, which called for
forty recorded songs.
The Caruso heirs decided to divide
the fortune in two equal portions
one-half going to Caruso's infant
daughter, Gloria, who was not pro-
vided for in the will, and the other
half being equally divided among the
widow, Caruso's two sons by n
former marriage, and a brother of
the late singer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
FIVE MEETINGS THIS MONTH
A Varied Program Is Promised Rotar
ians Next Thursday.

The Rotary club of Topeka will hold
its fifth meeting for the month of Sep
TENDER at the Chamber of Commerce
next Thursday noon, it being one of
the few times there are five Thurs
days in a single month.
This meeting has been held open for
the presentation to the club of various
matters of interest and some reports
will be made by the president and Sec
rotary. If this doesn't take up all of
the time, it is being limited that the
members can expect some other en-
tertainment, nature unknown, but
worth while.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED
Miss Helen Everett Awarded FIRST
Prize in Theatcr Contest.


Fourteen of the best seats in the
Grand theater will be occupied Thurs
dav night by State Journal readers
who were today announced the VIM
Ders in the Missing Name" contest
which was first started last saturday
sTickets for the Thursday night show
ING of THE Four Horsemen OF the
Apocalypse" were mailed to the WIN
ners at noon today. ,-
Those who received the tickets
were as follows: Miss Helen Everett
7OS West Sixteenth street; NJ. VIII
1iams. 10 West Sixth street; Mrs
Laura Bougard. S13 Tyler street; Eda
NJ Zeileis. St Marys. Kan; j. >.
Hackett, 1905 jefferson street. They
were rated in the order named ana
the prizes awarded and mailed 10
fbern were as follows: First, six box
seats: second, four parquet seats;
third, two parquet seats; fourth ana
firm. one parquet seat each.
The contest was given by The
State journal and the management OF
the Grand theater and over 500 State
Journal readers submitted answers.
Strange as it MAY seem there were
no correct answers. There were only
Two answers in which but one mis-
take was made in filling in the miss
ing words in the special page of ad-
Ncrtiscments According to the rules
os the contest, Miss Everett was
awarded first place of these two be-
cause her answer was in first. M,
Williams was given second under the
same rule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
Subscribe to the DelineatOr
S1.50 a year

You will save 500. as the reg
ular subscription price is $3.50.
A special representative of the
Buttcrick Publishing Co. is now
with us and the Company have
allowed us 10 make this Special
Offer. Call at our pattern de-
partment and subscribe Wedncs-
day, or any dry this week.
We are endeavoring to call by
phone all who do not find it con-
venicn: to call at the store.
Subscribe Now and be assured
Of the Leading Fashion Magazine
Mt only $3.50 year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
HE'S ALRIGHT MOST OF TIME.
But Mrs. c. NJ. Tetherow Wants Dl
vorce Duo to Husbands Temper.

Charging that he has an ungov-
ernable temper and that September 9
he struck her in the mouth with his
first and otherwise abused her in con-
duct and violent language directed
toward her, Mrs. Lillian Ruth Teth-
crow today made her husband, Carl
Marion Hetherow, defendant in a d.
vorce action filed in the Shawnee
county district court.
Mrs. Tetherow admits in her petit
ton that the defendant at most times
is respectful towards her and treats
her with proper consideration but
charges that he frequently loses his
temper and then trouble starts She
states they were married February "a,
1913
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
Your Draperies Made Up
Free of Charge

Select your draperies here at
S1.00 yard or more and we will take
measurements and make them to
your order without any charge for
making.
We invite you to visit our third
floor, Kansas Avenue building and
see the wonderful Assortment of
new Draperies we are showing-All
are new and stylish-dependab in
quality and economically priced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. d.
Wadleish. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

Mrs. William Montgomery and little
daughter Resale of Norton street viii
leave Friday evening for Boulder. Colo,
where they will spend a few weeks the
guests Of relatives.
Mrs c. A. Webb who underwent an OPP
Grafton last Saturday in Stormont hospital
IS getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McGaffin Of East
Crane street are the parents Of a son, born
Monday, September 10 They have named
the baby William Eugene. Mrs McGaffin
before her marriage@was Miss Ota Tay.or.
The Ladies' Society of the r. Of L. F.
and f will meet Wednesday afternoon at
the home If Mrs. Carl MagnusoD, col
Madison street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
WORK UP FOOTBALL "PEP"
Washburn Booster Club VIII Meet To
night at Chamber of Commerce.

A meeting of the members of the
Boosters club of Washburn college
has been called for 1880 o'clock this
evening at the Chamber of Commerce
by Rad. NJ. Lee, president of the club.
The purpose of the meeting is to
agitate pep" for the coming contest
with Kansas university, and every
business and professional man in
Topeka is invited.
This game is going to be one Of
the best ever in Topeka as far as at
tendance is concerned said Lee to-
day. at is our aim to get the pep
started and keep it going right on
thru the season."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
DIES OF \ DUEL MONTHS AGO.
Mexican Who Fought on River Bank
Succumbs 10 Wound.

After lingering for pediod of six
months from a bullet wound received
in a duel, Jose Rodriguez, a Mexican,
died Monday night at his home, 215
Hancock street. Rodriguez was shot
the night OF March 81 by Jean Garcia,
another Mexican, who Immediately
fled and has not been since since. If
found he win be charged with murder.
Trouble arose between the two men
the last night in March while they
were playing poker upstairs over a
pool hall conducted by Garcia on East
Fourth street. Rodignez had appeared
at the place with 500 in currency
and when he found that his hand was
being tipped off to Garcia by a third
person watching the game, he started
a row which resulted in the two men
going to the Kaw river to fight 1t out
TO a finish. Arriving at the river bank,
Garcia whipped out a revolver and
shot Rodignez thru the abdomen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
Dress Goods Department

We have our usual gifts in price
making for Dollar Day. in our new
quarters on Jackson street. Plenty
Of daylight Mo- guess work as to
colors.
On every yards of AZ inch Shep-
herd Check you save One Dollar.
40 inch school Plaids-A saving
OF One Dollar on every 2 yards
Our $3.50 81 inch Mannish Serge
For this day, $3.50 a yard A
saving of one dollar on every yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
PETER GOLDEN ARRIVES HERE
Cousin of Lord Mayor of Cork to
Speak at Auditorium.

1.-The trouble with the Irish problem
at this time is that it is too simple"
says Peter Golden, who arrived in To-
peka this afternoon and who will
speak at the auditorium this evening
at S o'clock.
Golden is secretary of the American
Association for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic and is a widely know
author and journalist. He is a cousin
Of the late Lord Mayor MacSwiney of
Cork.