davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

COTTON GOODS SALES MEN WANTED To sell to department and dry goods stores in Ariz.. N. Mex. North Tex on liberal commission basis as side line to other kindred lines. A. B.. 520 Presbyterian Build ing. N Y. City. u
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
CEN A l.


 publican. ltI
 CENTR A l.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
 Is WALL ST. PHONE 466s fl
 CENTRAL BARBER SHOP
 124 N. Central Ave.
 Shave 200: Haircut 35c. 12-bm
 LONGS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
 70 Wall Street. Phone 502t
 FREE ELECTRICAL BOOK-Tells how to earn SIP to sS0 day. You can learn at home and earn as you learn. Write today. Chief Engineer, 1900 Sunnyside. Chicago. It
 pENMANsHIP class now forming; instructions evenings commencing December 18th. Call Gregg Short hand School. 445o. It
 FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN. begin ners s15O, later s250 monthly. Write Railway. Box AK. Republican. It
 WANTED-Nide awake man with Ford car. Phone 5o71. 2i W. Broad way. bd
 MEN wanted for United States mail service Permanent. Easy to 
 unnecessary. Write F. $. Bishop, Box 391. Joplin. Mo. It
 WANTED-Conduc brakemen. firemen, boilermakers, machinists and office men desiring foreign employ ment to investigate Cuba. Central America, South America and the Is- lands, through our booklet containing the correct names of 25 railroads in those countries. the proper official to communicate with, and their post of flee addresses. Price one dollar Not an employment agency State occu- ration and address all communica- t.cns to Directory of Foreign Ry. Of- ficials, 127 Montgomery St. Room 206. San Francisco. It
 AUTO Men wanted in Los An geles. Fine, mild weather now. just like summer Big demand for ig- nition experts and mechapics. Learn the trade this winter. Practical ex- perienee under expert instructors Only short time required Low tui- ton. Tools free. Earn room and board while learning. Our big 12- page illustrated catalog tells all about splendid opportunities in this business. Explains how you learn Sc quickly. Tells life stories of men 1t to 50 who have made good with Ma tional training. Send for your copy of this free book today. No ooliga- ton. A better job and more pay guaranteed in auto work. Write J 4. Rosenkranz. S3S So. t1gueroa Los Angeles, Calf. gE
 wANTED-Young man to work in store. prefer one wishing 10 learn auto electric. Box 1sK Republican. ot MAN with selling ability and 1r to travel the state. One with know ledge of accounting preferred Per manent position. Do not answer un- less can qualify. Full particulars care Republican Box 11k. bh WANTED-Two wide-awake solici- tors. men or women. Good workers should earn $50 to s100 per week Tpply this morning 2I E. Adams. bs HAIRCUT. 25c.. shave l5c. Second St. and Monroe. II HAIR CUT, 25c, electric clippers; shave 15c Moved 10 19 East Van l Buren. tt PHOENIX EMPLOYMENT OFFICE III s First St Phone 4eSS. Il
 RELIABLE employment office. 22I S. Center. Phone 42o3. IT LIVE WIRE
 | EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
 3 Cactus Way Phone 5093 tl
 IF YOU WISH 10 employ a car penter or carpenters. Phone 5ss4 l SUCCEED-Be an Automotivt ! Electrical specialist. Learn starting lighting, ignition. generator, arma- ture, magneto work; battery build ing, repairing. Greatest school. Free 1 booklet. Johnson's Automotive Flee trical School. Dept. r, 729 Broad | y-av Oenver. II oo o,.,.,,-E0 UEIo CCMAIE
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

SPECIALLY saIesmen: From ysOo0 to sl2,000 per year is what our men are making. If you have ability. are not afraid to work, willing to make all sized towns in your territory and can stand prosperity, you can do the sa Tne and fhere is a rnera rrnr,nnt r,isrn
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

-OI Ou m lHt tIOn or an old established highly rated company. References. Address Dept. A. l.. 6o2.
 Baltimore Bldg. Chicago. u
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

FOR RENT-High grade modern furnished apartments in The Vest minister kuickerboCker. also one un- furnished flat in The Buutman- For fIrther information Phone 426s. Ii
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

MAN with car 10 sell and deliver our merchandise in Phoenix and sur rounding territory. Bond and refer cree. No capital required: exberi- ence unnecessary. Grand Union Tea Co. 112 w. 4th St Pueblo. Colo. bc
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
20 oWANTEp-sITUATIoN,FEMALE

WANTED-Positiou as cashier, asst. cashier, or general office work. Experienced. Box 11K Republican.
 hd
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

THE BLANCHARD COMPANY. Aurora, ILL, now assigning 1922 terri
 tories, has Arizona open for a side line man to begin Dec. 27th. We want a man able to handle this line in connection with a non-competing line. Our line is a direct advertising service for bankers. manufacturers.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

SALESMAN-Excel opportunity to connect with one of the oldest and best known houses in the calendar and advertising speciality industry
 Exclusive territory contracts now be- ing arranged for 1922 New line of exclusive and copyri rffad deefe~rS f,,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Work stock for cotton or what have you? Phone sR1I bd
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

IIItI NIlttIIts- A epItHIIu OrpOTIuflltI Is offered, for our line is second to none in this field. Write fully. giv- in experience, references. etc. (. r. Panther, Fields Salesmanager. It
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

i FOR RENT-FuRNISHED HOUSES
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
HERBERT S. FRINGE co
 -rf x rruf4-gl Ave

rnE IEASE- Bcautuui half house. ,- " Roosevelt. Phone 33S3 bd
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-Brick house, built in features-S24 N. 18th Ave. South of Roosevelt. near Grand Ave. IL
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

LADY with selling ability and pleasing personality. well educated, possessing car. to travel the state, selling to schools. Splendid oppor- tunity for right person. Address with full particulars regarding self. Care pen,IbIicar Eox i6K bb
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

WILL DO laundry; 415 \. 9th St; will guarantee my work; finish, Si.00 per dozen. rough dry, 40 cents. Phone 5SSS bg
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

FIVE capable women to travel, demonstrate and sell dealers. fast sell
 ing line, S40 to SIS a week. Railroad fare paid. Also city sales managers Orla $. Goodrich. Dept l01ZZ, Oma- ha. Nebr. II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26

CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
The Winds of the World
By RUBY M. AYRES

E, f Phantom LoUer' Master Man "Tbe seeond
Honeymoon Etc
wv coDyroht 1911, Syndicate, mo- 0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
Administration A Reused When
5,735, 900 Reported JObIesS.
Means Crisis if Situation Not
Improved by Winter.

Washington, Aug. 17.-Unemploy-
ment has reached such proportions
that it constitutes a grave menace to
the nation unless checked before
winter sets in, administration officials
said today.
Aroused by the report of Secretary
of Labor Davis, that there are $685.
900 unemployed in the United States
at this time, cabinet officials have be-
gun consideration of measures to al
leviate this condition. Congressional
action also may be taken with view
to speeding up the economic readjust-
ment which it is believed is essential
to the correction of unemployment.
Unemployment is the result of poor
national economic management, ac-
cording to Eugene Myer, Jr., director
of the war finance corporation, who
stated today that unless the govern
ment acts, there will be a most serious
situation for it to confront next winter.
The administrations plan for using
the war finance corporation to aid the
railroads and the farmers will contrib
ute to a reduction in unemployment,
Myer said.
The whole situation regarding IN
employment will be taken up again by
the cabinet Friday, it was announced
today and at that time it is possible
members of the cabinet may offer a
definite program for the adn1inistra-
tiOn to carry out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
POLAND IN ATTACK
Regulars Repulsed at Upper
SiIesian Border.
Berlin Dispatches Say Poles
Pour Into Territory.

Berlin. Aug. 17.-Polish regulars
attacked the Upper Silesian border
towns of Sternowitz and Dosterlitz,
but were repuIsed by the inhabitants.
according to an unconfirmed report
circulated today by the Wolff bureau.
A special dispatch from Bresl>'.
says that General Marinis Italian
commissioner to Upper Silesia; Gen
eral Leronde, head of the interallied
commission in Upper Silesia, and Sir
Harold Stuart, British commissioner,
are expected to arrive in Opplen on
Thursday. They have been in Paris
reporting to the supreme council.
General Marinis is quoted as saying
that no allied reinforcements will be
sent to Upper Silesia unless they are
absolutely necessary.
Should a new insurrection break
out then more troops will be sent and
France and England will cooperate
in restoring order" said General
Marinis.
Armed Polish troops from the
command of General Haler are re-
ported to be pouring into Upper Silesia
in a steady stream
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
FOR HOME brew FEAR idle MENACE
Congress Sure to Pass New Dry
Amendment.
Prohibits "Manufacture o
Drinks for Sale" Only.

Washington, Aug. 17-Home brew
ing and distilling is in fair way to be
virtually legalized, government Il
advisers said today. discussing the ac-
ton of the house last night on re-
stricting the operations of dry law
agents against home brewing.
The house adopted a provision in
the anti-beer bill, prohibiting enIorce-
ment agents from entering private
homes, searching for liquor without
search warrants 1t is specific that
even then search warrants shall not
be issued unless it is shown that the
place to be searched is being used to
manufacture liquors for sale.
The senate, having adopted the
Stanley amendmc witch prohIL tie ID
search and seizure without warrants.
is not expected to oppose the house
home brew amendment.
The action of the house CAM as a
surprise to prohibition officials The
measure will radically curtail part of
the enforcement campaign. A revi-
sion of the rules governing enforce
ment officers will be necessary, was
said.
Legal authorities discussing the ac-
ton of the house, interpreted it to
mean that home brewers, maxim ser
for their own personal needs, or to
serve to guests in their homes need
have no fear of erference by any
government agents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17

proof varnish, that will withstand con-
siderable weather. They were donated
to the club, by one of Topeka's busi-
ness men who is much interested in
the TOO Much Speed Week"
A black hand one-twelfth the size
of the warning signs (four and a quar-
ter inches in height) began appearing
on the wind shields of the cars being
driven in the city today. They had
been sent to each motor car owner in
Shawnee county yesterday with an ap-
peal that the autoist cooperate in the
campaign to make this a week of no
accidents, resulting from too much
speed.
Autoists Fail in Line.
Applications for membership in the
Topeka Automobile Club, began to be
received this morning by Secretary
G. w. Seely. Autoists in sending their
applications for membership in this
live civic body, are saying:
Il want to cooperate with the To-
peka Automobile Club in this work of
making traffic safe. 1 am placing the
Black Hand on the windshield of my
car and am sending herewith check
and application so that L can partici-
pate in the work in a practical way"
the officers of the club are enthus-
iastics over the response received to
tlae "b1axsk hand letters sent out Mon
day Some of the most optimistic de-
clare that thousand new members
will be the result.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17

AS Topeka Motor car drivers started
out this morning and as they neared
any one of fifty dangerous corners in
the city, they suddenly found a large
black hand, raised before their eyes,
bearing the inscription TOO Much
Speed" A closer look showed that
these gigantic hands admonishing
them to slow down and avoid acci-
dents had been erected by the mem
bers of the Topeka Automobile club.
1t was one of the chief features of
'"Too Much Speed Week." but the
signs, made of durable material will
be allowed to remain where they have
been placed for as long as they will
wear keeping the admonition against
reckless driving ever in the minds of
each auto owner and driver.
All Danger Crossings Marked.
Each of the Dangerous Crossings"
which have been pictured in The To-
peka State Journal for the past fort
night, have been so marked by the
Topeka Auto club, the members of
which hope that by the time the signs
have to be taken down there will be
no further need for such warnings at
the places they have been erected.
The signs are black, with yellow
lettering and are mounted on Beaver
Board, with substantial wooden.
frames to hold them in shape. They
are four feet four inches in height
and have been given a coat of water
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
Would Mean Loss of Control on
Part of the Railway.
LABOR BOARD HELPLESS THEN
May Mean First Move Toward
"Open Shop" Plan.
Erie Has Adopted System
Rock Island to Try 1t.

Possibilities of a private company
being organized for the purpose of
taking over the Santa Fe shop and
other repair work under contract,
caused quite stir in Santa Fe as well
as railroad circles in Topeka today.
The rumor comes following the an
nouncement that the Erie Railroad
company this week turned it's shop and
roundhouse operations at Marion, o..
over to a service company, and also
the report that the Rock Island has
negotiations under way to follow suit
at it's shops at Silvis, Ill.
Santa Fe officials have nothing to
say concerning the possibilities of the
plan, being adopted here but admit
that the method has one very favor
able aspect and that is it would un-
doubtedly remove this class of opera
ton from the control of the United
States labor board.
Since a private company is not a
common carrier" it was pointed out
that it probably would not be subject
to the boards supervision, and would
not come under the provisions of the
Esch- -Cummins railroad act.
"Open Shop" Plan.
Jut what effect such a move
would have on organized labor is a
matter of considerable speculation,
but it is said that the service COM
pany which took over the Erie rail-
road company's shop operations at
Marion is operating on the open shop"
basis and offers work to all persons
formerly employed by the railroad
company at the same wages. The new
company is composed of Marion S
manufacturers, bankers and other
business men and Immediately issued
a statement that all employees of the
new concern would receive fair treat
ment in accordance with the practice
prises of that city.
On August z, the Erie Railroad
company resumed the ten hours a day
scheduled, ceased payment of overtime
for Sunday work and required a physi-
cal examination for each employe.
Two days after. the new service COM
pany took over the shop operations
under a lease. a statement was issued
by the presidents of the shop crafts to
the effect that a number of men had
been "sent home thru failure to re-
port for Sunday work and to take the
physical examination. No further re-
port on labor's attitude to the new
plan has been received here.
Rock Island Plan.
From Silvis Ill, where its largest
shops are located, and where 1000
men are employed, comes the report
that the Rock Island has negotiations
mated, result in direct control of the
shops passing from the railroad COM
pany TO private hands
1t is also reported that the Rock
Island has a deal pending with the
Baldwin Locomotive works whereby
of the company and do the work under
contract
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
will FIGHT BILL
Democrats Start Battle on Tax
Revision With Split.
Minority Leader Directs OppO-
sitiOn From Sick Bed.
BAD FINANCIERING CLAIMED
Substitute Measure Fails to Get
Vote of Caucus.
Republican Leaders Worried by
Last Minute Changes.
BAD FINANCIERING CLAIMED

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic membership of the house was
split today on the rock of tax revision.
The minority caucus, which has been
in almost constant session since 4
o'clock yesterday, was unable to come
to any definite conclusion on the tax
revision bill reported by the Repub-
Iican minority of the house ways and
means committee.
Minority Leader Kitchin, who is i'll
at his home in North Carolina, insists
that the minority must oppose the
bill. Many of the members declare
that inasmuch as the bill provides for
reductions in taxes, they cannot vote
against the bill or oppose it in its en-
tirety.
Substitute Bill Fails.
Efforts to report a substitute bill
have been of no avail and the present
indications are that there will be a
considerable Democratic vote in favor
of the pending measure.
The tax bill was placed before the
house at IL o'clock after an hour of
debate, during which Democratic lead
ers tried to prevent the adoption of a
rule under which the final vote on
the measure will be taken Saturday
afternoon.
The open fight against the tax re-
vision bill began in the house follow
at o'clock Saturday afternoon. OPP
position is being directed by Represen-
tative Kitchin. from his sick room in
his home at Scotland Neck, N. G. His
views are being forwarded here by
telegraph and were incorporated in
the minority report on the bill which
will be filed late today.
Claimed Bad Financiering.
1t was decided by the Democrats
they would insist the Republican tax
plan would not include the $780,
900 900 necessary to a safe and sane
conduct of the treasury and that the
attempt to get along with less would
result in a deficit destructive of or
derly financing of the government.
They claim the decision of the Repub-
licans to collect only $4,000, ,000,0 900
from internal revenues is bad financ-
ing.
They present the further argument
that the revision of the taxes pre-
pared by the. Republicans is -inequit-
able in that it lightens the burden on
the rich but gives little hope to the
poorer tax payers for relief. efs
The Republicans are worried today
over the action of the house Republi-
cans in forcing changes in the bill de-
laying repeal of the excess profits
and surtaxes until January 1, next.
Pledges had been given during the
campaign by Republicans for an inn
mediate repeal of these heavy taxes
and business was counting on this re-
lief
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
WANTS JURY OF PRIESTS
Hightower Declares il Freed of
Charge of Staying Priest He'll
Not Claim Reward-Says Police
Would Try to Hang Him.

willingness to stand trial before a iury
composed of Catholic clergy was ex-
pressed by William A. Hightower, held
here in connection with the death of
Father Patrick E. Heslin, murdered
Colma Catholic priest. The prisoner
said in an interview:
Il have such a high regard for the
Catholic religion and the Catholic
priesthood, that 1 would be willing to
be tried by a jury OF Catholic priests.
I am assured of my own innocence,
but can not expect a fair trial be-
cause of the ignorant prejudices of the
public mind.
will make no effort to collect the re-
ward for the recovery of Father Hes
Inns body. They would only try to
hang me again if should do such a
thing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17

Heavy rains again visited the north
east and extended into the east central
portion OF the state Tuesday night but
missed the western half which is need
ing moisture badly.
The heaviest rain reported was 2-25
inches at Chapman. and Topeka came
second with 1.91, making the roads
leading from this city in all directions
muddy today. The rain was general
all over the Kaw valley section and is
expected to cause a rise of five feet
in the Kaw river.
S. D. Flora, of tie weather bun eau.
says the rain seems to be over for
day or two. but w ~ e a u tie
promise because he has found that it
rains mighty easy in northeast Kan
sas at present on short notice and with
little excuse.
Other to ms re rtinE rain HE
the past twenty-four hours N,-re.
Quenemo. 1.12: Re- =, 1.02: Man
haitian. LOS; Kansas City. Ia st.
Joseph. IA; Goedland, .O4; Fort Scott,
so; lola. .48: Lawreno :. 1.72: Wa
mego. LOS; Hutchincon, .12.
The highest temperature at Topeka
Tuesday was 81 at $3.50 O'Clock in the
Continued on Page Tvo.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
ROW IN The LODGE
Missouri X. of P. Not Allowed to
Sit in at Sessions.
In Suit They Claim to Have Re-
fused a Tax Burden.

Alleging that it has been denied
representation in the supreme lodge
now in session in Topeka. the Missouri
grand lodge of the knights of Pythias
Europe. Asia, Africa and Australia to-
day turned to the Shawnee county dis
tr1ct court for relief
Judge George H. Whitcomb issued
a restraining order to prevent S. w.
Green. supreme chancellor, and all his
Officers and agents, from interfering
.th the Missouri delegates sitting in
the supreme lodge sessions. The near
ing for permanent injunction will
be held Friday.
TIE trouble is said to have started
when the supreme lodge sought to coll
rect an additional tax from the dele
gates for the purpose of erecting a
new sanatorium at Chicago. 1t also
sought to compel the subordinate
lodges to buy stock in the project. it
is claimed. When the Missouri lodge
refused to come across" its delegates
were unseated.
A. W. Lloyd, grand chancellor; W.
A. Johnson. T. A. Curtis and ]. D.
| Sexton, delegates from the Missouri
grand lodge to the supreme lodge con-
vention. brought the case on behalf OF
the Missouri lodge. The attorneys for
| the plaintiffs are Robert B. Barkus
grand chancellor of the state off Ohio;
S. A Knox, grand attorney of Mis-
souri,, and Elisha Scott. a Topeka at
torney and member of the Kansas
! lodge
Have Paid illegal Dues"
The Missouri delegates assert that
they have complied in every way with
the constitution and bylaws of the
organization and have paid all legal
dues and assessments and that the
action of the supreme lodge officers in
unseating them is in bad faith, op-
pressive, unwarranted, unreasonable
and in violation of the Knights OF
Pythias constitution, and in effect de-
priving them of their property with
out due process of law, as they have
paid several thousands dollars in dues
/ into the supreme lodge treasury.
| The restraining orders were served
on Chancellor Green and his officers
this morning by Oscar Carlson, under
| sheriff
Didn't Have Pass Word.
Grand Chancellor A w. Lloyd, oi
Missouri, and his representatives did
not have the pass word at the open
| ing OF the supreme lodge, Tuesday
morning, it is claimed by the lodge
The deputy sheriff appeared at the
time the supreme chancellor was. de-
hvered his message, and the supreme
attorney, S. a. T. Watkins, of Chi
cago. accepted service. and the Mis-
souri, delegation was admitted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
WILL EXPOUND FRENCH AIM
BRAND, at Washington Parley, Won't
Talk Disarmament Only.

Paris, Aug. 17.-Premier BRAND,
who expects to attend the conference
on disarmament at Washington late
this autumn, will not seek to confine
the discussions to the single question
of disa rmament, it is stated in well in
formed quarters said the Eclair. This
newspaper is considered the organ of
the French premier.
It is declared NJ. BRAND considers
the occasion favorable for the consid-
Grafton of most of the great interna-
tional problems and that he will take
occasion to eXpound to America the
legitimate aims of the policy of France
thruout the world.