davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-28
Soldiers Compensation Meas
ure To Be Voted on Nov. q.
If Voted ON Favorably Bill
Goes to Legislature.
Money Would Be Distributed by
Adjutant General.
Legion Plans Series
of Speeches in Kansas.

The Kansas adjusted compensation
measure will make its second of three
scheduled fights for life at the gem
eral election, November z.
The measure successfully met its
first opponents at the last session of
the legislature, when it was referred
by that body to the voters of Kansas.
In order to fight its final battle at the
1928 session of the legislature. it must
be voted on favorably at the general
election by the majority of the voters
of the state.
To Pay 81 Per Day.
The bonus measure provides for
service man for each day he was n
service. The average amount paid
an individual would be $500. APP
proximately $4,000 men would be
benefited by the measure.
A QUESTIONABLE has been issued to
every post compensation officer in
Kansas and has been reported on
favorably. said Donal H. MoIvor.
chairman of the compensation COM
mittee of the American Legion.
To Issue 26-Year Bonds.
1t is proposed to raise the money
for the payment of the bonus by is
suing bonds for a term of twenty-six
years. The proposed interest rate is
Az per cent and the measure pro-
vides that it cannot exceed ~ per
cent.
In case the measure was placed on
the statute books in January, it would
take until the latter part of Febru-
airy to organize an office for the dis
tribution of the bonus. The bonus
would be distributed thru the adju-
tant generals office. Fifty persons
would be employed in order to meet
the demand f. the immediate dis
tribution of the funds.
Legion Would Help.
Claims would be validated by the
adiutant generals office but the
Kansas posts of the American Legion
would assist in the work. In order
to secure the proposed bonus ex-
service men would have to display
their discharge papers or give sub
stantial proof that they were in the
service.
Kansas American Legion officials
declared that no attempt would be
made to SECURE pensions for World
war veterans If the state bonus bill
was not favored as the national con-
vention of the organization went on
record as being opposed to pensions,
declaring that this system of reward
was detrimental.
Arrangements have been completed
for the delivering of $50 speeches at
various points In Kansas under the
auspices of the S75 local legion posts,
on election day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-28
TOPEKANS TO GO TO K. C.
Women's Board of Missions VIII Meet
November to 10.

women bOdru Oh Ns1lSSIOIlS Will MecC
November to 10.
Twenty-Five Topekans will attend
the annual meetings of the Kansas
division of the women's board of mis-
sions of the interior and the Women's
Home Missionary union of the Con-
gregationaI church, which will be held
November s, 3 and 10 at Kansas City,
according to the Rev. j. q. Gonzales,
superintendent.
All officers of the board of missions
and missionary union reside in To-
peka. The officers of the union are:
Mrs. L. c. Schnacke, president; Miss
Stella Wolcott, secretary, and Miss
Hattie Halbert, treasurer. The Of
ficers of the board of interior mis-
sions aFe:' Mrs. Mary Sheriff. Smith,
president; Mrs. May Lytle F'lickinger,
secretary, and Mrs. Martin Buck,
treasurer.
The board is planning to raise
$4,000 this year for its work. More
than $4,000 of this sum has already
been raised.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-28
The Holy Spirit promised to the

The Holy Spirit promised TO the
obedient
"If you love me, you will obey my
commandments. Ana I will ask the
Father, and He will give you-the
Spirit of truth. That Spirit the world
cannot receive, because it does not
see Him OF know Him. You know
Him, because He remains by your side
and is in you. I will not leave you
bereaved: I am coming to you. Yet
a little while and the world will see
me no more, but will see me: because
I live, you also shall live. At that
time you will know that l am. in my
Father, and that you are in me, and
that L am in you. He who has my
commandments and obeys them-he
it is who loves me- And he who loves
me will be loved by my Father, and
myself to him"
Obedience and Love find God
Judas (not the Iscariot) asked,
Master how is it that you will re-
veal yourself clearly to us and not to
the world?"
IF any one loves me-" replied
Jesus, The will obey my teaching; and
my Father will love him, and we will
come to him and make our home with
him, He who has no love for me
does not 6bey my teaching; and yet
the teaching to which you are listen
ing is not mine, but is the teaching of
the Father who sent me.
The Holy Spirit the great Teacher
'All this have spoken to you while
still with you. But the Advocate, the
Holy Spirit whom the Father will
send at my request, will teach you
everything, and will bring to your
memories all that I have said to you.
Peace I leave with you: nay own
peace I give you. 1t is not as the
world gives it's greetings that I give
you peace. Let not your hearts be
troubled or dismayed.
Christs Departure to the Father
"You heard re say to you, I am
going away, and yet I am coming to
YOU If you loved me, you would
have rejoiced because 1 am going to
the Father: for the Father is greater
than 1 am. I have now told you
before it comes to pass, tina when it
has come to pass you may believe.
In future 1 shall not talk much with
coming. And yet in me he has
nothing; but it is in order that the
world may know that I love the
Father, and that it is in obedience to
the command which the Father gave
me that 1 thus act. Rise, let us be
going"
The True Vine and its Branches
Il am the N1n6"Ln6 true vine,
and my Father is the Vine-dresser.
Every branch in me-if it bears no
fruit, he takes away and every branch
that bears fruit He prunes, that it
may bear or fruit Already. you
are cleansed- through the teaching
which I have given you. Continue in
me, and let me continue in you. Just
as the branch cannot bear fruit of
itself-that is. if it does not continue
in the vine-so neither can You if
you do not continue in me. I am the
Vine, you are the branches. He who
continues in me and in whom I con-
dnue bears abundant fruit, for apart
from me you ca do nothing. If any
one does not. continue in me. he is
like the unfruitful branch which is
at once thrown away and til l withers
up. Such branches they gather up
and throw into the fire and they are
burned.
A close Union with Christ through
Obedience
IF you continue in me and my
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-28
RACE IN COUNTY
Demos Make Attack on Repub-
lican Stronghold.
Hope This Year as Never Be-
fore for Victory.
FIGHT ON ROBERT Miller
SchIichter Brings All His Guns
in Action Now.
Two Township Trustees in Co.
Commissioner Race.

With all the talk about unrest in
the state and the possibility of Kan
sas going Democratic this fall, Re-
publican candidates for Shawnee
county offices are doing their share
Of worrying.
In spite of the fact that Shawnee
has always been a q. o. p. strong
hold and will no doubt remain so this
fall. there is no question that there
will be some bitter contests Tor the
county offices.
The fight is already raging with
great ferocity around the office OF
sheriff. county commissioner from the
First (North) district, and represen-
tative of the Thirty-third district in
the state legislature.
Township Trustees In Battle.
r. C. Griswold, present trustee of
Rossville township and Republican
nominee for county commissioner from
the First district, is opposed on the
Democratic ticket by ]. d, Davis, pres
ent trustee of Silver Lake township.
Thus the trustees of two townships
are battling for the honor of repre-
senting their mutual district. But 1t
will only be by supporting Griswold
that Rossville can fulfill her ambition
of thirty years-to place one OF her
own citizens on the county board, and
all the circumstances combined nave
est and most interesting county con-
tests on the ballot,
The bombshell thrown into county
politics last week by Hugh Larlmer,
present county commissioners and tor-
mer sheriff. has rolled the poliucal
waters more than one might think for
at first glance. LarimeF wrote to W.
L. (BiIly) Schlichter offering his sup
port in the coming general election,
and accusing Sheriff Robert Miller
who is asking a second term, OF al
filiation with Hickory Jones, former
notorious botlegger, in the hog bust
ness.
Whatever effect Larimers action
may have on the outcome OF the cleo
ton. it is certain that it has caused
friends of both men to rally to their
respective standards. Schlichter has
run for the office on the Democratic
ticket before, but never has he been
so confident of success as now. But
Miler's supporters, on the other hand
declare that Larimer's move has done
Miller more good than harm.
Harold Rude, Republican nominee
for representative of the Thirty-third
district is opposed by George A. Allen,
farmer living north of Topeka Here,
too, the fight is said to be waxing
warm.
]. A. (Jaek) Campbell for county
surveyor, DR.. H. L. Clark for coroner,
Paul Heinz for Judge of the court of
Topeka, and Dave Wallace for super
intendent of schools on the Republic
can ticket are the only candidates
without opposition. The candidates
are as follows:
For Representative 3Sd District
Harold Rude, (R), George s. Allen,
(D),
For Representative 34th District
George stansfield. (R), Frank Curry,
Cd.
For Representative S5th District
c. H. Searle, (R), T, M, Lillard, CD.
For County CIerk-Douglas A.
Graham, (R)s F. l.. Peacock. Cd.
For County Treasurer-Paull T. Nc
Farland. (R), ]. NJ. Quail, CD.
For Register of Deeds-Miss Flora
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-28
LESSON ".


Kings, 2-1O. Chronicles, FL.
Elisha
Your prime one need is to do right
under whatever compulsion, till you
, can do It without compulsion, and
/ then ysu are a mans'-RuslEfn.
z Memory Verse, X. 2i9.
DIVISION 7.
Chapters =. 8. Chapter Name
IT, ;aaslatiOni Verse IA.
!. what four places did Elijah and
what was Elisha's request as he
parted from Elijah, by the Jordan?
2 What was the first use Elisha made
l. What did fifty sons of the prophets
5. What are Elisha's first recorded
G Who was King of Israel aud with
whom was he in trouble?
Z. Who came to his assistance and what
troubled them all
How did Elisha help theml
over the MoabitesY
DIVISION II.
Chapter Name:
". -Four Miracles. Verse 1913.
!, Name the miracles recorded in this
2. What four things did the widow need
to dei
l. How did She furnish the chamber
3 What was Elisha's part in connection
with her son?
q How was the poisoned pottage at
Gilgal made all right?
T. What was the miracle of the loavesP
s. How often is Elisha called the
OF God" IN this chapteFs
DIVISION III
Chapter o, O.
V. Verse II.
VI. MaFVels. 16.
l. Who was Naamant
p Where did he GO and whyf
4. How was he received by the kings By
Elisha?
. What three things did Naaman have
TO overcome before he could obeyl
How did he attempt to compensate
Elisha?
T. who took the gifts and how was he
punished for the deneption2
s.. What was Elisha able to do against
o.. What three things did he do with the
Syrian armyf
10 When was there great suffering in
Samaria?
II When the Kings messenger declared
vengeance on Elisha, what did he prophesy7
DIVISION ".
Chapters 7r10; &c n. Chapter Name.
VII. Flight, Verse o.
&C. Xxi. Dishonored.
VIII. HaEael. 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-28

The old order ehangeth. yielding place to
new,
And God fuifiIIs Himself in many ways.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-28

I beseeeh you In the name OF our Lord
Jesus Christ that none Of you do run so
iazily in the way to heaven as TO hinder
either yourself or otheFs.-John Bunyan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-28

Woe unto him that giveth his neighbor
drink, to thee that addest thy venom, and
makest him drunken also, that thou may
est look on their nakedness !-Hab, :15.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-28

NY aim, trunst it win be yours. is never
to take counsel of my sensations, but OF
my inteiligence.-Letters OF George Mere
dith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-28
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

Get the pattern Of your life from God.
and then 80 about your work, and be your
self.-Phillips Brooks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-28

Let us be content to work,
To do the thing we can, and not presume
To fret because 1t is little.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-28

1t is no disgrace to feel fear, but when
ever you do feel fear. act like a hero
Clemeneeau.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-28

order that in me you may have peace.
In the world you have affliction. But
keep up your courage: have won the
victory over the world"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-28

plishment comes you may remember
them, and may recollect that / told
you. L did not, however, tell you all
this at first, because I was still with
you. But now I am returning to Him
who sent me: and not one of you asks
me where I am going. But grief has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-28

and spent most of the time in a bath
tub.
, 1922-03-03
New Savings And
Loan Concern In
Capital Formed

CHEYENNE. March s.-Tke Equit'
able Savings and Loan association.
capital etock $1,000. 900. filed articles
of Incorporation with tho Wyoming
secretary of state wednesday. The
purpose OF the corporation is to en-.
gage IN tho loan business through
savings deposited. on the installmeni
plan. The organizers are prominent
Cheyenne men. The officers OF the
corporation follow. A. II. Marble,
president; John L. Murray. vice presi-
dent: L. N. Matson. treasurer; Z. j.
Decker. secretary. di~rectors. the ofn-
cers h~creinbefore named and Archie
Allison. Fred c. Hirzig and J, w.
Hlghlc5man.
, 1922-03-03
VICTIM OF SHOOTING
ABLE TO GET AROUND

a. E. Biglin. n of the victims o
an unfortunate shooting affair las.
Saturday. in. which he and A j. Gun.
bingham. president of the Casper Ma.
tonal bank. were wounded by John
C~isenaros a Mexican. is able to be
about again
His first venture downtown oc-
Cured last night when he attended
tho fight at the falkland athletic club
He reports that he is suffering com
paEatively little from the leg wound
and believed that we will be able 10
have full use OF the injured member
in a few weeks.
Mr.. Cunningham Is stIl confined to
his bed. suffering from a badly shat.
tered left arm. 1t is reported by at.
PENDANTS that sufficient time has
elapsed to insure that Mr.. Cunning.
ham will not suffer from. poisonous
infection of any kind. Tho fracture
viii be reduced in h near future and
every effort made to insure that Mr.,
Cunningham win have full use of the
injured arm after the healing process
IS completed.
, 1922-03-03
NEW ADDITION
To Be OFFERED

Tho 500 Ben Realty company IS pre-
pairing to market a tract OF addition
Land which viii sell At the lowest
figure that addition property to Gas
per has sold m many years. Tho new
addition, as yet unnamed, adjoins the
tract OF land owned by the Wyoming
Refining company cast of Casper and
IS bordered by tho Yellowstone high
way and the Burlington and North
western tracks
Tho plans which are being made in.
clude offering some OF tho nrge lots
at prices as low as $50 to SIS. Tho
land to DO offered forms an IT,
shaped tract on the north and west
sides OF the Wyoming Refining com.
pany property. The low price insurcs
good profit for tho carly investor.
Plots md maps of tho property are
row open for public perusal at the
offices of the company in the Midwest
building Announcements have beeen
made that reservations for property
in h addition can DO made prior to
the time thai land is placed on the
market here
Speaking for the SEQ Ben Realty
company. Cy Bon, a member of the
firm. said:
-rhi addition win afford ample op-
p~ortunity for investors to make good
money. By getting locations before
the Wyoming Refining company act
sally starts to build its plant neat
profits can be derived Our company
will place h property on the market
at h lowest possible price consistent
with sound business. This will en-
able others to make a profit"
Representatives of the company
are now going rel tho property
pricing the lots 70 that there Will be
an equitable burden of the expense
and the Typographical conditions of
the land and relative location will set
the price
, 1922-03-03

STORE ROBBERY
UNDER ARREST
Mexican Who Was With
John Cisenaros in Shop
lifting at Cunningham
Store Is Found.

The Mexican acccmpncs OF John
cdsenarus. the Mexican who shot A
j. Cunningham In the arm and A. Z.
Bigiin In the leg wien app-ehsnded
in tho act Of stealing Shoes from the
Richards and Cunningham
store is Ii jan here Tho man gave
his name "a Rudolph F9erros. He was
arrested late yesterday afternoon In a
little shack at tho rear OF the Jazz-
and theater.
Obtaining Information that rerros
was on h Sandbar. Sheriff Joe L.
Marquis and Undershcrifr II. L Seldol
visited house after house unti1 thew
camo TO n place where they received
n response but were denied admit
nee and placed F1crros under arrest
When Questioned at tho snerifrs
office Fierros is said 10 have admitted
that he visited tho Richards and Gun.
bingham store with csenaros and
took the attention cf clerks while
mis- conferedate was stealing shoes.
He denies that he was armed.
claims that he did not know Cseparos
was armed and said that he remained
IN s~eclusion since the affair because
he did not want to be implicated on
any charge growing out of h shoot.
He VIII be held unui a complete
Investigation is made It is probable
tfA- he viii be charged with compile
Ity in the affair.
, 1922-03-03
Spanish Blockade
Moroccan Port

guDRID. March s-Doubt was r-
przcd hero today whether tho block.
ads OF the Moroccan region OF Al
huremas by the Spanish forces bad
actually begun. as rcported IN Aoroc-
ooan messages yesterday. ofncia. con-
nrmatioa Of the reports still being
lacking.
The expiration Of SPANS uiumntum
70 Abd-ElKrm. tho Moroccan rebel
chieftadn. demanding the release OF the
Spanish prisoners. was generally sup
posed to have been reported Tut some
doubt has arisen as 10 whether the
document conveyed TO Abd-ElKrim
by DR.. Casa Casas the Spanish army
surgeon, bore n fact n definite time
limit or n IT merely demanded the
release o. tho PRIOR r with the
greatest p~rompttudo possible
, 1922-03-03
RED CROSS FUNDS MAY
Be SENT TO TREASURER,
DRIVE RESULTS SLOW

Officials Of the Natrons County
chapter of the Red Cross would ap-
'reciate it II persons who have not
been solicited to donate to the cam
paign fund would leave their checks
or cash with r c. Van Denberg,
treasurer of the Organization, who has
,ffices on the fourth floor of the
O-S building. Duo to the Illness of
many workers the campaign is pro-
feeding slowly and many of them
ave not covered their territory. One
man was found today who had n
check Cor $25 filled cut and no one
had solicited him Others who desire
70 donate may mail or take their
ahecks to headquarters II they have
no opportunity to hand It to a worker.
fou get the best results by using
he Tribune classified columns
, 1922-03-03
EDITOR OF FIGARO IS
after BLOOD OF SUCCESSOR

PARIS March Soy The Associ-
lted Pressl-An Paris is awaiting the
outcome Of an effort by Louis Lat
zarus. retiring editor-in-chief OF the
Figaro. TO obtain satisfaction from its
new editors for tho initial editorial, to
which he,took offcnse-
NJ Latzarus first challenged Alfred
capus but the latter. who is 81 years
Old. told NJ Latzrus' seconds he had
long ceased to be even amused by such
challenges and that. any way 1t was
customary that the young man should
re challenged when two were Jointly
referring to Marquis Robert
Fuers. aged so. his co-cditor.
Later. when the Marquis heard OF
the incident he promptly sent his sec
1nds to NJ Latzarus. who has not yet
as far Is known Both NJ.
, 1922-03-03

past ~ b Standard plant The Nd
west Cafeteria company carried a
high class line OF mems furnishings.
shoes. clothtnE. hats. caps. ETC. and
Max Heller. proprietor OF the Huh
states thai he bought the entire stock
at q tremendous discount and Is Of
fer1ng the same to the public At so
cents on b dollar. and that II Is to
be tho greatest event OF its kind ever
offered In Casper. Mr. Heller ruar-
, 1922-03-03

antees the stock 10 Be al new and
says that without doubt Il l. he clean
est line Of raerehandiss that viii Re
slaughtered" At practically E4veavay
prices
The Hub was closed today TO make
preparation for he event which opens
Saturday morning a large foroe OF
extra sales people are being employed
TO take cnrD Of the crowd
, 1922-03-03
C RELEASED.

HAMILTON. Ontario. March -
COUNT Judge snider today released
Matthew Bullock. American nesro,
who was held at the request OF United
States authorities for cxfradiuon Il
No-iina. n. c.. where no Is wanted
on a charge Of attempted murder The
southern state refused to VII
nesses TO Canada TO testify in extra
ditton proceedings-
, 1922-03-03

Charged with a~ssaulting George
Pedaris and threatening him with a
gun. Harry Movers and Harry Fry
are being held in the county iail on a
warrant charging assault. They will be
held until an investigation of the case
is made and tho procedure against
them determined.
, 1922-03-03
BIG BROKERAGE
FAILURES PILE
UP in THE EAST
Two More Firms Dram Into Whirlpool of
Financial Disaster Today; George
Kendrick and Company Suspend

NEW YORK. March 3:-The whirlpool of misfortune
continued to drag down brokerage houses today. The failure
of George w. Kendrick III and company of Philadelphia
was announced from the rostrum from the New York Stock
Exchange and the Consolidated Stock Exchange announced
the suspension of Charles r. Bertrand, of c. A. Bertrand and
, 1922-03-03

Up to the sixth century the period
OF Lent was SO days. instead of 40
as now. This corresponded to a tenth
OF the year. or a tithe OF the Chris.
tfsn's time.
, 1922-03-03

Moro than ss5. 900 fee, OF fum
ber has been used in n single year
n tho manufacture of automobiles
n trucks in tho United States.
, 1922-03-03

PHILADELPHIA March s1Ths
<suspension OF George w. Kendrek
III and company. stock brokers' was
announced today.
The suspension was announced on
the New York stock exchange al
though the main Office OF tho hrm is
IN Philadelphia The nce also
held membership IN n Philadelphia
exchange. The members Of the firm
are George w. Kend,1ck III. who
holds tho New York seat. and Car
sace Il. Clark III. The suspension
vas regarded in loca. financial cir
Ie5 as n Of the most Important OF
no series of failures among stock
irokers that has occurred here In the
last two weeks
An involuntary petition IN bank
ruptcy was filed in the United States
district court today against L. A Ger.
son and company. stock brokers. No
statement OF liabilities was filed. but
counsel for creditors said they amount
10 $4,000 and assets TO about SIS. 900.
, 1922-03-03

rhe Figaro. an influential morning
newspaper. was taken over. on Febru-
airy IS by NJ Coty. n perfume manu-
f~acturer. and n group OF associates.
When the purchase was first an
nounc,d. NJ. Latzarus attacked the
new proprietor In bitte- terms. and
described him as a radical socialist be-
longing to the party OF which Cslliux
formerly the acknowledged chief
At the same time Edourd calmette.
son OF tho former director. Castor Cal
mette. who was shot dead by Nine
C~allaiux. announced his resignation as
general secretary Of the Figaro.
, 1922-03-03

company of this city.
An Involuntary bankruptcy petition
against C. A Bertrand and company
vas filed IN federal court No esti-
mate was made OF liabilities and as
sets,
, 1922-03-03

Icapus and tho Marquis De F7ess are
members Of tho French academy and
the forner is wei known as a dra-
matist-
, 1922-03-03

FOR RENT = Modern tbree-roo-r
hosse; furnished; close in. 8ea sorth
oubin street. Phone il74. s,9.st