davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-02
FAMILY ROW NEAR BISHOP
Mrs. Ben Bush Asks for Criminal
Complaint Against Her Husband.


The general atmosphere around
Bishop, Rock Island station a few
miles west of Topeka, rese.nbled a
Fourth of July celebration Wednes-
day might, according to officers, when
i'll feeling between Ben Bush and his
wife and daughter and L. F. Fridley,
Rock Island operator, boiled over
Fridley telephoned the sheriffs Of
flee for assistance. asserting that
Bush, who operates a twelve-acre
farm near the station, was looking for
him with a shot gum Undersheriff
oscar Carlson and Deputy Oscar
Perkins responded.
Fridley told them that he drove to
the Bush home to purchase some eggs.
AS he sat in his buggy in front of the
house he said, he handed Mrs. Bush
the money for the eggs, when Bush
came up and struck him a blow on
the head with an ear of corn. Mrs.
Bush then got into the argument
against her husband. About this time
the daughter, a girl of 81. appeared
with a gun and be gan firing at her
father, it is declared. Bush ran to
the house to get a shot gun, but the
daughter intercepted him. Bush took
the gun away from her. according to
information gathered by the officers,
and the fight continued inside the
house. Bush fired one shot, missing
his daughter and splintering the leg of
a chair. it is declared.
Fridley said Bush then followed him
up the road, threatening to shoot him.
The officers found the shotgun and
revolver under the porch of a neigh
boris house. The guns and Bush were
brought to Topeka. and Bush was
placed in the county Jail for the night.
The wife and daughter asked a COM
plant from the county attorneys Of
flee this morning, but it was not
given, there being some doubt as to
whether wife may obtain a criminal
complaint against her husband.
Bush asserted that Fridley had been
trying to get his wife and daughter
away from him. He bore a wound
on his forehead which he said was in
flicted by one of the women in the
fight Wednesday night. Officers said
they expected that Fridley may ask
for a complaint against Bush.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-02
FOR SALE-PLANTS.

BLooMING PASSES, phiox. petumia. SC
cents Dozen Thousands tomato, mango
pepper. aster, SALIVA heliotrope. Sweet
William. snap dragon, verbena. A NJ. Rock
1526 Mulvane. Red 1906. Washburn car
one block. Free delivery.
LATE<CABBAGE, field grown. 30c 100
$2.5D per 1000 Pansies, chilli peppers
sweet potatoes, PimeEto. A. L. Bonewitz
150S North Van Buren st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-02
FOR sAL-i.IyHTt,Ck

FOR SAILS pigs Chester White, weighs
from 100 TO 125 lbs. will sell one or all.
oath & Ohio. Highland Park.
REGISTERED Duroc Jersey boar for serv-
ice. p E. yicklund, 134 Gray st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-02
SERVICES OFFERED

FURNITURE and baby buggies repaired
and upholstered. Household goods
packed for shipping. Quick service Is my
motto. Phone 5037 W. P. z. Weber. $.
UPHOLSTERING, furniture repaired.
single and double cane seats. f. W.
Whittier, % Linden. 3TS2. =
CELLARS and cisterns dug, blowing. gem,
eral hauling trash, cinders, lawn moving.
Phone Ditch, Blue 4345 n II
I WILL DO your china firing. Maurine
Beale, S35 Kansas ave, 3rd flor.
CEMENT work contracted. J. p. Fritts.
Phone o666 M.
YELLOW CAB and BAGGAGE CO. Phone
CARPENTERING-Ge repairing and
painting. Phone 460S NJ.
WANT to do your quilting. Blue PISS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-02
FOR RENT-RooMs
FOR RENT--sToRE ROOMS
FOR RENT-HousEs


FOR RIsNT-If not sold this month. house
at 1925 Jackson St, 5 room and bath.
Terms to good people or years lease If
rented. Phone owner, 914.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


L Forbes to II. Owens, lots 50 to 90,
Tyler St, Maple Grove. . 1
NJ Il Schiller to w. w. Rutter, lots
1862 Mulvans St, Elmhurst. l
T. Robertson to L. ! Hurley, lots oo
$40 to 359 Harrison st. -1Z,ooO
TO sta BiTisio 10 ST. Bedwelis sub $500
]. Walrafen to c. A Long, lot III,
$ y POS, Madison St, Holidays :,
W. s. Bergundthai to II. e. Erickson,
lots $40, II. y q, Logan St, Pollams -oo
add. ..---...-.-.. -. - A'VV0
T +. Stations TO Il. +. Hobbs, lots
III, =. y 10, Van Buren, St, Walnut
Grove ...-...........-. l.
J. g. Lieurance to same, pit, lots rs
20 Lincoln St, Hornes add. 49,. l
!. Sherburne to A. A. Mosier. tr. in
see. 11-14-1G, also tr, in NV. a same,
and lots 3S2-S4, Grand ave-, j. Nor e,
tons adj. ...........-.. s'..----.
J. o. Martinson to w. NJ. Jones, pit
lots 145-I7-49 Fillmore st..........-
L. Nonemdker to J. Steinbach, lots
T9-S0-S1, Chester ave-, j. Dorans ooo
SUD. .-.....-.-. ss...... 49,. wv
c. C. Sinclair to d S. Whiteker, pit
lots IL to Al, Byron ave, Lincoln's -oo,,
A. i. Keck to j. w. keck, W, Y ne.
Il 5-13-13 ............:.......; 1
J.. l.. ReZac toll w. Baylin, ne. "A IL
1913 also lots 1920 Main St, Ross :,
NiAe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -..'--'.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-02
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
Inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
journal IS l cent a word each insertion !:
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents
word; minimum 90 cents.
OFT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accom- panied with cash or check IN iul
payment OF the same. Note the foregoing
the rate per word for The Topeka State
Journal
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly must be IN Inc Slate
Ads received after u 80 till 10 p. NJ. will
be inserted under the head: TOO Late to
Classify"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-02
wANTED-MALE HELP.
s TAXI DRIVERS

Must know the town thoroly.
Pass an Al test on driving Fords.
Must furnish three good refer
ences. Steady work. Good pay.
PAYNES,
EOS West Sixth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-02
WANTED=TO RENT
FOR RENr-FURNIsHEp ROOMS


--~~------~~----~------
A STRICTLY modern front room opposite
Bethany campus for Il gentleman. 10
w. 10th. Inquire evenings.
FOR RENT-Two or three nicely furnished
rooms, single or suite, every modern
convenience. Call 5000 or at 1911 Western.
TWO nicely furnished rooms, close in on
Topeka avenue, in modern home. Phone
Black 1890.
AT 1929 POLK street 2 furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, private entrance ;
no children.
TWO or three fine housekeeping rooms
best location, close in, also garage. Blue
-Oi,'.
TWO furnished light housekeeping rooms,
close in, call 1899 W or 900 East 10th st.
No children.
, AS VAN BUREN-Nicely furnished modern
rooms, close in; gentlemen preferred.
1922 MONROE nicely furnished modern
light housekeeping rooms.
GOO TOPEKA-A very desirable sleeping
room In modern home.
FOR RENT-Furnished room with sleep
Ing porch. Phone 1914 evenings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-02
WANTED-sALEsMEN

WANTED-Experienc statesmen; a rea
position. Apply L. II. Harris, 9th Ave
nue. Hotel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-02
DRAUGHTSNAN
TYPEwRITERs.

REBUILT TYPEwRITERS. machines tbsz
have been traded in on New MASTER
MODEL ROYAL TYPEWRITERs. All in
the best of shape and guaranteed
LARGEST REPAIR Dept in SirATH =
There Is a reason, let us show you why.-
WESTERN TYPEWRITER CO.. 624 KAN
sas Ave, Topeka. Kan. Phone 222
ALL STANDARD MAKES Sales or rent.
repairs ny factory trained mechanics.
We lead: others follow. CRANE & COM
PANf. 20 years In business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-02
LOST AND FOUND.


LOST-Monday night, 7th and Quincy, be
tween east exit of Isis and street car, or
on Oakland car, wrist watch. Report care
Journal A L. Reward.
LOST-A rim and tire, between Topeka
and Silver Lake road by way of Gage
Park. Rent Dodge. Phone AGA w. Re-
ward. .--
LOST-Biil fold containing $40 bills, Sat
urday afternoon or evening. Reward. AZ
Clay or Phone 5S31-W.
LOST-Dark purple umbrella on $50 Gage
park car, Monday evening. Initials v. X.
on handle. Phone White 1923. Reward.
LOST-Dark purple umbrella on $3.50 Gage
park car, Monday evening. Initials c. K.
on handle. Phone White 1923. Reward.
night. Owner may have same by calling
59u2 J and pay for ad.
LOST-One leather folder containing Ma
sonic history, contracts; one Robinson
remiuders. Finder deliver to police station.
LOST-32X4 automobile rim with worn
tire. Finder please call Red 26SS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-02
TREE TRIMMING

And the care of trees. We do tree
work of all kinds. Phone 43S3.
WANTED-American plan hotel fry cook,
$50 month; head hotel and restaurant
cooks; Transfers on highway work; fry
cooks to ship south; married farm couples;
farm hands: hospital help: kitchen help.
Furman's Labor Agency. 106 West Sth.
WANTED-2 or 8 boys to carry paper
route: 1 North Topeka boy. Phone.
Black 262G. T13 Topeka ave.
STRAWBERRY PICKERS wanter, trans
portation to Garfield Park, I 80 a. M
Phone 527 Granville. No toll.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pickers meet truck
at Union Pacific Depot, North Topeka,
at 30 a. m. L. p. Spock.
WANTED-Barber for Hotel Reid barber
shop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-02
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SAEE-Complete steam laundry
, equipment. Address c. S. L., care Jour
nal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-02
MAXWELL TOURING

Late, 1920. Good as new. VIII sac
rifice for s725. This is a snap for
some one. Call 1905 from to 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-02

WANTED-SITUA
WASHINGS WANTED. 1000 Fillmore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-02
FOR RENT-FARMs

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment. second
floor, AIS East 9TH st; No children
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-02
EOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT-ChOice modern apartment to
: first class colored people. Close in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-02
SERVICES OFFERED.
RUGS WASHED

and cleaned without removing the
sizing. Phone 5034-J.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
NATIONAL ROASTING

Dr ohn G. he Commissioner
  the job calls for.
 He argues speaking before the New Jersey educational ference that should give teaching of history the schools with 
 the besetting of 
 It has served ridiculous the eyes of the of the world.
 It has been powerful ad unc to the fostering of the -theh the armakers
 It has been the rabbits foot which punderbund has cessfuly held between eyes and political garbage pes has been unparot enough call attention mothers the wags responsible flashed that greatest nation the whole wod and then smngy accepted our thanks and our bouquets.
 soldiers of the late (and oher have demanded
  cheese grab their and up and down the a while the band plays the Star Spanpe Baner and the pesbOX announces to every city, hamlet
  
 Our children taught the sacrifices Washington along with the sound humanism of Victor Hugo. They study and the character of Lincoln and the sam and Mendelsohn ably with the Prince of Psen with the modern France weak fighters to date but Bazac will stand well in Americans stop teaching the kiddes Purbus the first secretary of the Many them under the impron when they graduate from high school that ''We Can Lick the Word'
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
ESPONSIBILITY FOR
 5,735,ooo UNEMPLOYED

The Secretary of Labor estimates the number of persons out of em- ployment in all the industries of the country at 5735,ooo'
 This is far in exces of all the armed forces that the United States Ware SoT To eff find y1h anything that ~ coIr,- @ pares with it as record of economic collapse we must go back to the troubled months in 1914 when follow ed the German declaration of war when American finance, commerce and industry were suddenly paralyzed by the transformation of Europe into an armed camp.
 It is easy and usually foolish 10 blame government for unemployment, but in this case there is clear and unmistakable relationship. When the ership of Henry Cabot Lodge began their fight against the Treaty of Yer sailles they began also to recruit this vast army of unemployed.
 At the time these Senators organ ized their intrigue against President Wilson, American labor was at work and American factories were all rum ming full time. American industry was looking forward to long period of prosperity in which 1t was to reap the regard of it's participation in the reconstruction of a war-devastated Europe It was plain enough that American prosperity hinged on the rehabilitation and stabilization of po litical and economic conditions in Europe American interests were in extricably involved with European interests. To get the world back on it's feet it was imperative that the United States should ratify the Treaty of Versailles and exert all it's inf7u- ence and power to re-establish real peace in Europe.
 Instead of doing the obvious thing the American people permitted the Republican Senators to wreck the treaty in order to gratify their hatred of Woodrow Wilson, and when the treaty was wrecked by the Senate, Europe was given over to economic disintegration.
 Not satisfied with this exploit i'll malicious destruction, the Republican leaders in control of the Republican Congress that was elected in the fall of 1918, refused to revise taxation and refused likewise to reduce eNpendi- lures to a peace-time basis. Their answer to every plea for action was that if the country wanted them to revise taxes 1t must give them com plete control of the Government in 1920 The country gave them com plete control of the Government and they have failed to carry through single pledge that they made.
 American foreign trade has steadily diminished since it became evident that the Senate would not ratify the Treaty of Versailles. American in- dustry has steadily declined under an unbearable burden of taxation. Hun dreds of American merchant ships are rusting away because American com merce has been strangled by Repub lican politics, and now a Republican Secretary of Labor admits that 5,- z35,ooo American workmen are walk ing the streets because they can find nothing to do.
 This is the supreme achievement of normalcy.-New York World, Aug. IS
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19

One hundred thousand dollars cash has by benefacor of the human maybe Rockee toder mine the number of caoe and vamnes stenographer lunch should what the bachelors filled problems.
 jack investigate how the wherewitha pay for said caore and vamnes This parenhesis doubt irrelevant mmaera and out of order forget it)
 It is further authority Herald will nations most eminent scientists
 The technique the investigation will be refined deter mine the of food required keep off starvation the cimal.
 The result will Imagine Judge Gary consternaton should houraday steel workers getting quiddioneth much per diem
 Fixing of the minimum be done with highest degree of scientific
 Quick Watson, the needle!
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
FORESEE NO STRIKE
 IN PACKING PLANTS

Omaha, Neb, Aug. 1o.-Resolutions and reports were presented at the first session of the conference of in ternational officers and delegates of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butchers Workmen of North Amer ica, called to make plans to negotiate an agreement with the packers. The agreement would replace the one which expires September IS.
 The reports and resolutions were not made public, but C. J. Hayes, the unions international president, said that "a most optimistic feeling exists in most of the packing cities that there will be no trouble with the packers when the present agreement expires"
 Delegates from some cities, how ever, reported that trouble is to be expected in their districts" he said
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
WORKERS WILL BUILD.

Brussels, Belgium, Aug Io.-The established cooperative building society called "Co1lective Labor" to engage in the house construction business. The object of the society is to relieve the building workers from the oppression of private build ing contractors, eliminate midd1emen and their profits in the interest of cheaper housing and to prepare the building workers to assume in the future the management of socialized industry" which is one of the basic demands of the Belgium Federation of Labor
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
PLAIN DUTY OF CONGRESS

Before the railroads receive another should of their claims of federal definite settlement in full
 For the the roads have aside their ula of ineency of lbor The inherent dishonesty the bodest raid the treasury attempted this country
 The roads have abandoned the "formula however
 They willing pgeonhole it for being of the $OOOOOOOO which planning to give them.
 They the and flch hundreds millions 
 Newspapers which supposed be the president to
 Isn't about time for the president congress to be "fair' to the people of the United States?
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
''OPEN SF4OPPERS' TEN DEPARTMENTS

Thou shalt apply to for job in gentlemany show humility l. know indigen
 g. Thou shalt be equipped with shoulders bulging b and weak mentality, that thou may keenv
 B. Thou shalt remember the digging to keep it holy til it's hole enough
 A. Thou shalt manifest overwhelming the pick and shovel that the job be long gvet
 Thou shalt while a attitude may aware that thou art scared O death.
 Thou shalt look not thy duty exhibit Wearness of description which and timekiing
 T. Thou shalt craveh appearance of payday or bemoan diminishing hasa iob
 g. Thou shalt sulketh, grumbes cusseth not lest Influence unfavorably disturbeth the complacency those thee
 Thou shalt subcOnsciou for thy boss jealous tolerate no com petition.
 1o Thou shalt indulge in empyrea meditation shalt thou overload thy individually lest ceedeh mne.-Wliam H. Dunn n Iabo (WasEin
 General Badogo, Italian chief who New Haven all soldiers do not gh-who make profits war told ms audience That sort of talk to the pententary 0 less
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
DAVIS PREDICTS BETTER RELATIONS IN
 INDUSTRIAL WORLD
Labor Secretary Looks for More Contented America in Near
 Future.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-A more contented America, a richer nation and a model before the world of human machinery was predicted as the result of a better understanding between employer and en- ploye by Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, at the opening of the Chicago Pageant of Progress.
 Secretary Davis brought his message from Washington with the endorsement of President Harding, who was unable to be present, but who sent message of greeting to Mayor Thompson wishing the exposition success. In Boston Vice President Coolidge pressed a button which gave the signal for salute of guns by a naval detachment and set whistles and sirens blowing in all parts of the city
 No more effective means could be found for awakening country, when the whole nation seems to be dumb and Respondent. than a pageant of progress" Secretary Davis said. No better time could have been picked for such an awakening. I feel sure now that all to our business recovery, have been com peted. We realize that the way to prosperity is to work back.
 "The new progress we are to achieve 1 am sure will outdo anything else in the records of the world.
 From now l believe the relations between those Americans who work and those who employ will be more cordial, more friendly, more productive of a happy life as we'll as prosperous coun- try. One of this better understanding between them both 1 forsee more con- tented America, richer America and a model to the world in human machin- cry. That is going to be the shining climax of the new pageant of progress we are destined to unfold
 President Hardings message today said it would gratify me very much to pay tribute to true progress in the city which deserves recognition true capitol of progress"
 Three miles of exhibits showing the strides that have been made in various branches of industry and business with in the last few years, feature the ex- position, which will last for two weeks
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19

had speech recently printed the the New York Times finds that he
 had afternoon off at the shore Tommy Cahl Johnny Doughan Eddie them Hard looks all that hap pened, however,
 good they Ii the colonel democrats civil he ought to be
 able relieve Europes starving he hungry mil of work right here Tn America
 collector of his that booze hereabou by state authorities Bobs getting his possession leads to wonder Bob doesn't drink-much.
 getting much most of them worth that is keeping them off the paros of Big Bus and like interests
 that there has been asleep T. o. confirmed skeptic believes that it smnlv nubctv of candidate for
 Pancho Villa reformed Mexican bandit is reported be When he things with the gentlemen gagged will discover that he has learned the rudiments of the bandit game
 pleased by Taft appointment the head We worried about that would done o offend of our best debtors.
 Still when think why shouldn't the profeer be in favor of Doesn't it put money in his purse?
 radng the hole should mighty lest they themselves fall into it.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-19
MULLEN DECLARES HE IS FRIENDLY TO
 ORGANIZED LABOR
Controller Explains That He Has Nothing to Do With Con-
 tracts of His Firm.

Controller Arthur D. Mullen of New Haven, is fair and friendly to Organized Labor and if acting for himself individually would certainly see to it that Organized Labor a statement made by him this Week relative to assertions made by the Carpenters union that he had em
 ployed unfair contractors with non- union labor on several houses the firm of katz X Mullen, of which he is a member, is building at Chapel street and the Boulevard.
 My attention has been called to statements that the firm of which 1 am a member, is employing unfair la Dor on buildings being erected,' said MT. Mullen. "That possibly may be true, but it is a matter over which used part of the firm name and 1 one of the principal stockhold- CTS, l do not control the corporation and even MT. Katz and myself to- gether do not have control. It is a corporation pure and simple and its contracts are let as other corpora
 As to these Chape! street jobs it may be and probably is true that an out or EOWn contractor reCe1VeQ the contract and is employing non-unlon help. That is a matter over which l have no control No representative of Organized Labor, with the excep- ton of F. F. O'Meara, representing the plumbers, ever brought the mat ter to my attention and MT. O'Meara asked about the plumbing only. l investigated and found brother of MT. Katz had secured the sub-con- tract for this work from the general contractor and to do most of it himself He assured me that any help he needed would be union help and I so informed Mir. O'Meara. The carpenters never took it up with me and anyhow as l had nothing to do with letting the contracts, I possibly couldn't have done anything about it. wherein I would have sole say, would unquestionably have favored union labor. 1 have always been and still am friendly disposed toward Or ganized Labor as 1 explained to Mir. 1 O'Meara and hope these friendly re- latons will continue. What the cor poration 1 happen to be stockhold CT in does, however, l cannot con trol."