davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04

A few days ago Kimball received
a message from a girl attending
Ottawa university at Ottawa, Kan,
which was addressed to a Topeka
young man The message stated that
she could not come home for the
weekend on account of examinations.
KimbaH Immediately telephoned the
young man and gave him the message
lust three minutes after it had been
sent by the Ottawa operator.
From Galveston in Five Minutes.
Another message of particular in
terest received recently was addressed
to ]. w Cook, 1900 Van Buren street,
and was received from Galveston,
Texas This message was delivered
lust five minutes after it was trans-
mitted from Dallas. Kimball heard
the entire address of a noted physician
on cancer given recently at Denver.
Kimball communicates regularly with
Lawrence Martin, of Amarillo, Texas,
former Topekan.
Kimbau receives the weather fore
casts from the J. w. Winters govern
ment hospital at Denver. He also re-
ceives the livestock market quotations
from Denver with fair regularity. A
number of farmers are now setting up
outfits TO receive these quotations,
Kimball says. A few market quota
tions are received from Kansas City
but this is not done regularly. Min
ute descriptions of automobiles stolen
in the south are received from a sta
tfon in Dallas. A large number of
stolen cars have been traced and re-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04

Washington Feb. 4:-The following is
the text of the nine-powered treaty af-
fectingsChina: o..
1.-The United States of America. Belgium,
the British empire, China, France, Italy,
Japan, The Nefherlands and Portugal
Desiring to adopt policy designed to
stabilize conditions in the Far East. to
safeguard the rights and interests of China
and to promote intercourse between China
and the other powers upon the basis of
equality of opportunity;
that purpose and to that end have ap-
pointed as their respective plenipoten-
"Who, having communicated to each
other their full powers, found to be in
good and due form, have agreed as fol
lows:
Article !.
"The contracting parties, other than
China. agree:
Il. To respect the sovereignty. the in
dependence and territorial and administra'
tive integrity of China.
60 To provide the fullest and most I'M
embarrassed opportunity TO China to de
velop and maintain for herself an effective
and stable government;
''3. To use their influence for the pur-
pose effectual!y establishing and main
tanning the principle of equal opportunity
for the commerce ana industry of all ma
tions thruout the territory of China;
a. To refrain from taking advantage of
conditions in China in order TO seek spe-
cial rights or privileges which would
abridEe the rights of subjects or citizens Of
friendly states and from countenancing ac-
ton inimical to the security of such states.
Article 2.
"The contracting powers agree not TO
enter into any treaty. agreement, arrange
ment or understanding either with one
another or individually or collectively.
with any power or powers. which would
infringe or impair the principles stated
in article 1.
Article g.
with view to applying more effectu-
ally the principles of the open door or
equality of opportunity in China for the
trade and industry of all nations. the con-
tractng powers other than China agree
that they will not seek nor support their
respective nationals in seeking
"(a) Any arrangement which might pur-
port to establish in favor of their inter
ests any general superiority of rights with
respect to commercial or economic develop
ment in any designated region Of China /;
as would deprive the nationals of any
other power of the right of undertaking
any legitimate trade or industry in China,
or of participating with the Chinese gov
ernment or any local authority, in any
category of public enterprise, or which by
reason of its scope. duration or Geograph-
Icai extent is calculated to frustrate the
practical application of the principle OF
equal opportunity.
1T is understood that the foregoing
stipulations Of this article are not TO be 50
construed as to prohibit the acquisition Of
such properties or rights as may be nee
essary to the conduct of a particular com
mercial, industrial or financial undertak-
ing or the encouragement of invention and
research
China undertakes to be guided by the
principles stated in the foregoing stipula-
tions of this article in dealing with ap-
plfeation for economic rights and privi-
leges from governments and nationals OF
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
Program viii Be Given at Auditorium
Sunday, February II.


Marshalrs band will lead the pa
rade from Klingaman's hall on East
Sixth avenue to the auditorium. The
parade will start at 2:1O p. m. and
proceed to Kansas. avenue, thence 10
Eighth, thence to Quincy street,
thence to the auditorium.
All members of the Grand Army OF
the Republic and all veterans of all
wars in which the United States has
been engaged are requested to join in
the parade and occupy the seats i'm
mediately in front of the organ. Mar
shalPs band, the high school orches-
ira and the First Congregational
church choir will occupy seats on the
platform.
Walt Whitman's poem on the death
of Abraham Lincoln will be sung for
the first time in this city by the
church choir under the direction of
Prof Harlowe F. Dean.
The exercises il music, songs, reci-
tatiOn and address will be one of the
most entertaining ever staged in mem
Ory of Abraham Lincoln. of whom
Edwin NJ. Stanton, secretary of war in
Lincoln's cabinet, said at his death
bed. Now he belongs to the ages"
This is no exclusive affair for
Grand Army people, but for all citi-
zens generally, to whom a cordial in
vitation is extended to give a brief
time to the memory of the greatest
man of the centuries.
Following is the program of exer-
cises:
Call to Order-J G. Wood patriotic in
structOr Lincoln Post, No 1.
Introduction-Ma of ceremonies, Pat
rick II. Coney, past department CON-
mander.
Patriotic Medley-selections -Marshalrs
military band.
Invocation-J. s. stearns, chaplain Lin
coin Post.
school orchestra, directed by Miss Grace
V. Wilson. supervisor music public schools
Song "America''- Congregational
church choir Prof. Harlowe F. Dean,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04
BuSINEss CHANCES.

Party with $1,000 cash and fair
knowledge of real estate values can
make good connection with local busi-
ness organization. ADDRESS E. j.,
care Journal.
A $40 INVESTMENT in Mexia may make
you independent. Postal card will bring
full particulars. Address Texas Leasing
Association, Manhattan Building, Kansas
City. Mo.
l MADE 500 weekly with a small bust
ness; anyone can do the work; no capital
needed. Write for free proof; tells how.
Rhodes. 321 Pacific St, Brooklyn, n. Y.
ANYTHING to eat sells. My profits three
thousand first year in spare time. Let
me tell you how. II. Gosselin, East Ninth
St. Davenport Iowa
FOR SALE-First class pop corn wagon
and outfit, cost 81 900 take $400. Furman
Real Estate, JOG West Sth.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is 1 cent word each insertion; ;
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents a
word; minimum 80 cents.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check in full
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 The State
Joprnal office before 1920 O'Clock. Want
Ads received after - 80 till rs p. m. will
be inserted under the head: ITO Late to
classify
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04

migration and favor laws that will exclude
all persons more than 16 years old who
cannot speak, read and write the English
language
s We favor a change in our naturaliza-
ton laws that will require all applicants
for citizenship to be able to speak: read
and write the English language before
second papers are issued.
Upon this platform we come TO the voters
of Shawnee county and pledge our candi
dates to the carrying out of each specific
proposition set forth herein.
The following delegates and alter
natesT were chosen to attend the state
convention Fehrt1arv %.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04

conductor; Miss Florence Campbell, pianist
Flag PIedge-M. r. Hall, treasurer Old
Abe Camp, Sons of Veterans.
Recitation, Lincoln's Petersburg address
james e. Pennick, past post commander
Lincoln post
Song America, the Beautiful'-First
Congregational church choir.
Address, Abraham Lincoln'-Henry F.
Mason, justice supreme court of Kansas
Song, 30 Captain My Captaini" (by
Walt Whitman Congregational
church choir. (Sung for the first time in
this city,.
Benediction-J. S, Stearns, chaplain Lin
coin post.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04
One of Most Complete Radio
Telephone Plants in Topeka.
o. A. kimbaH, 1912 BOIIeS, OPP
crates on a Large Scale.
MESSAGES FROM OVER WORLD
Hearing Concert From PennsyI-
vania an Evening Stunt.
KimbalI Has One of Only Five
Rotary Gaps in the L. S.

What is probably the most complete
radio telephone plant in the middle
west is owned by O. A. Kimball, 1912
BUlles avenue. Topeka.
He has received MESA ges thru this
instrument from Detroit. st. Louis,
CAicago. Dayton. O.. Athen, Ga, CleYe-
land, Houma, La, Commerce, Tex.
Nov Orleans. Houston, Tex. Memphis,
Little Rock. Denver, Glendale, n. D.,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAYED on Friday afternoon female
Airedale terrier, probably dragging Piece
of broken chain. For information as to
whereabouts please call G3T5 j.
between 129 Roosevelt and Arnold Drug
Store. Possibly st. Hospital car. Re
ward if returned to Mrs Mcpherson at Ar
mold Drug Store or Phone Blue 2065.
LOST-Small coin purse with loose change
and two keys on ring in Crosby Bros
store or Just outside Keen change and reN
turn to 7315 West 7th.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04
ITO DIE IN JAP WRECK
Railway Train Buried by Avalanche
at Itoegawa.
(By the Associated PressJ

Toxic. Feb. 4.-One hundred and
ten persons were killed and mum bers
of others injured when a railway train
was buried by an Avalanche at
Itoigawa station, according to Il dis
patch from Nasano today. The vic
Tins were, for the most part, farmers,
workmen and railway employees who
were engaged in clearing snow from
the railway track
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

YOU ARE WANTED. Get U. S. Govern
ment jobs. So -$1"I month. Girls wom-
en- over II. Steady. Common education
sufficient List positions obtainabIe-free.
Write today sure. Franklin Institute,
Dept. 626 D, Rochester, N Y.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. white woman |;
extra cooks, helpers. So to So day; ex-
perienced dining room girls. good pay.
Furman's Employment Office. Jog West Sth.
WANTED-White woman for general house
work, and to care for one child. Exper-
fenced. Phone $50.
WANTED-White woman to do house
work, in family. Phone 10. GIL Kansas
ave.
WANTED-Girl for general housework.
Call Mrs. A. NJ. Harvey. Phone 34S9.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04

Billings, Mont, Casper WyO.. and
Ephriam, L. He has sent messages
TO Washington, d. c, Reedley, Cal,
Hartford, Conn, Ingersoll. Ontario,
Canada, and to points five hundred
miles south of New Orleans. He has
also picked up foreign messages from
Germany and Italy. These are usually
regular business mesa ges.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


T. veale to FIad & Marsh, lot 1SI.
L. Dyal to n. c. Lewis, lots 29G9S-
300-2. AFTER ave- J. w. Morris add 800
o. V. Conwell TO Shaw. Co, pit. Il. II
of ne Il 30-10-16. 6............. 81
Klein St., Crane & kleinfs add. ..... 1
C. A Long to L. J. Spiker lot 412,
East Sth ave, L. Parkdale add 1,600
NJ L. kasse5aum to +. Z. Galyean,
pit, lot $40, all lots 1880, Kellam 80
ave i,laii Oakland Il 1;;c,:: iots GU
wood add. .................... $500
Il 11-I6 ................,.....F... 100
J. il. Billiard to K. T. Billiard, lots L
and IN NV. Il 2S-11-16 and tr. 206,
Res No. ., Kaw Valley Res Ind.
E. Rabe to A. Rabe, lot 119, jackson
NJ Parkinson to NJ L. Parkinson, lot
81, pit ., Monroe est-...-.-...--. L
J. X. Maynard to NJ L. Parkinson,
lot 311, pit. o, Monroe st.......... 1
r. Miller, sheriff to j. w Maxwell,
lots 9 to %. inc. Michigan ave,
Hughes Park add. Observation-Disclosures. 900
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04
GOV. SMALL TO TRIAL MARCH 6.

Waukegan, Ill, Jan 4.-Gov. Len
Small of Illinois will so to trial in cor
cult court here on March on charges
of conspiracy to embezzle $S35, 600
state funds. Date of the trial was
fixed by Judge Edwards today.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04
MALE AND FEMALE.

MAN or woman wanted, $40 weekly full
time, 81 90 an hour spare time. selling
guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experience
unnecessary. International Mills, A74,
NOrristown. Pa.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04
WANTED-MALE HELP.

ELECTRICITY TAUGHT by experts earn
while you learn at home electrical book
and proof lessons free; your success guaran-
teed and position secured. Chicago Engi-
neering Works, 2144-A, Lawrence Ave,
Chicago.
WANTED y Seven experienced married
farm couples, with furniture; dairy and
farm hands; men cooks; kitchen helpers
milk driver with reference: institution help.
Furman's Labor Agency, Jog West Sth.
positions, $130 monthly, write for free
list of positions now open J. Leonard, tfor-
mer civil service examinerl, 1912 Equitable
Bldg Washington. ID. c.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04
MANTEp-sAIEsMEN

81 MILES per gallon made with new pat
ented gasoline vaporizer. Write for par
ticulars. Stransky Vaporizer Co., Pukwana,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04
FtlR Rk.NI-STt,Rk fftnlnrS

FOR RENT-BuiIding 305 Kan. ave. Frank
Knngaman, ODD kan. ave-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04

He also communicates with stations
at Troy, New York. New Orleans.
Billings Mont, and Crescent. Pa,
with fair regularity.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04
WANTED-AGENTs


ACCEPT THIS OFFER if you want real
money Sweet made $1.206 last month
Rowe, 1898. Largest company OF Its kind
in America. Your profit So to IS per or
der. We furnish full equipment. All you
do is call on our customers and take their
orders for famous Conner all-weather coats
Big, permanent proposition. Spare time Or
full time. No capital required. Write
quick for offer that will put you on the
road to success. The Conner Mfg. Co, Dept.
G-1272, Dayton, Ohio
NO DULL TIMES SELLING FOOD.
People must eat. Federal distributors
make big profits. 100000 yearly and up.
No capital or experience needed-Guaran-
teed sales, unsold goods can be returned.
Your name on products builds your own
busineSs-repeat orders sure. Exclusive ter
ritory. Write Federal Pure Food Co., Chi
cago.
AGENTS making $50 to so day selling
Buick Hi-Power Carburetors, invented by
and founder Buick Automobile. Write for
selling particulars. David Buick Carbu
rotor Corp. Desk 10. Detroit, Mich.
AGENTS-TO sell Kinkel Patented Pie
Pan. Prevents crust from burning and
the juices from running over. Good seller.
Quick profits. Write for particulars
KINKEL MFG COMPANY, Buffalo, n. Y.
WIDE awake men-to take charge of our
local trade; Sc to IS day steady; no
experience required; pa, starts at once;
American Bldg. Cincinnati. Ohio.
LARGE SHIRT manufacturer wants
agents TO sell shirts direct to wearer.
Exclusive patterns Big values. No cap
ital required. Free samples; Madison
Mills, 503 Broadway, New York.
Mems made to order clothing, Union
Made). = Beautiful materials. Lowest prices.
New Spring Swatch line ready. Leeds
Woolen Mills. Chicago
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04
TREE TRIMMING
We do tree-work of all kinds
Phona A323

We do tree-work OF all Kinds
Phone 43S3.
MEN-Age Il to 30. experience unneces-
sary. Travel: make secret Investigations.
reports. Salaries; expenses. American
Foreign Detective Agency, 291 st. Louis.
MAIL agents to address letters to auto
owners. No canvassing. $50 week easy.
Particulars 2Jc No stamps Auto Associa-
ton, 52S W. Third, Dayton, Ohio
BECOME government railway mail clerks
$133 month. Steady work. For sample
questions. apply today. Address R-37,
care Journal.
BE A DETECTIVE, $5O-$ 800 weekly: travel
over world experience unnecessary.
American Detective Agency, 612 Lucas, st.
Louis.
WANTED-Boys with bicycles living in
southwest part of town to deliver Kansas
City Star Leon Marx, Chesterfield hotel.
WANTED-Men to write insurance: good
contract for good men. Call at 42J Kan
sas ave. Phone 30oS.
WANTED-First class baker pastry man,
restaurant. Furman Employment, I06
West Sth.
FIREMEN, brakemen. beginners $50, later
$3.50 monthly. Write Railway" care
Journal.
WANTED-Boys. 16 years old. Call West
ern Union Telegraph Co.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04
WANTED-TO BUY.

MISCELLANEOUS.
EYE GLASSES, spectacles, at pre- war
prices. Highest quality. Latest. styles.
Thero examination. Phone 31Gl for ap-
pointment. Dr. Geo. B. Emery. over
kresges Ten Cent Store.
FARMERS and contractors: Buy your lum-
Der direct from manufacturers at whole
sale Write for quotations. Estimates gladly
furnished. Independent Lbr. Co., SymoHs
Bldg. Spokane. Wash.
FVRS cleaned and glazed. Save $500 to
$1,000 Do it yourself. Send for free
details. Ku-Fur Mfg. Co., 202 S. State St.
Chicago. III
PROTECT YOUR HOME-Postive burg
lar proof window lock. Call Melvin
Parsons. 5S3S J.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04
Ono of Five Rotary Gaps.

cd
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSES
FOR RENT-FURN1sKED ROOMS


1216 HAHRISON-Nicely furnished front
sleeping room in modern home hot wa
ter; also garage. Phone Black 1862.
S12 TYLER ST.-Large modern sleeping
room. hot water heat, gentlemen prefer
red. Phone 1870 J.
TWO furnished rooms for light house
keeping; also bath, light and heat. GA
West 9th.
FOR 'RENT-Sleeping room in strictly
modern home, 1615 Lincoln ST Phone
W. 452S.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room
314 West 18th. Phone 1874 after D. m
TWO clean modern furnished housekeeD-
ing rooms. reasonable 1000 Topeka ave.
STRICTLY MODERN sleeping room in
private home. 400 East 10th
TWO furnished modern light housekeep-
ing rooms. 300 Jefferson.
MODERN downstairs rooms for rent
furnished Ill West 4th.
FIRST CLASS mod. sleeping rooms Reaz
sonable. Phone BIue 26S9.
217 WEST 5TH-One nicely furnished
sleeping room, close in.
FURNISHED sleeping room, modern HOO
Van Buren st.
919 W. STH-Modern and kitchenette.
Phone 5693 J.
40 TOPEKA-Modern sleeping room
Phone 1914 J.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04
BOARD AND ROOMS


NICE ROOM and board for middle aged
lady who Will do light housework- Phone
Red 14IT.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04
FOR sALE-CANARIEs.


MATED pairs and birds. 81 and $S ais,
imported Rollers. Az Ohio ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.


FOR SALE-ROse comb Rhode Island Red
cockerels, Rehkor strain. Phone 1853
Nj
FOR SALE-Choice Barred Rock cockereIs.
VIM. oliver. Phone 1899 K-3.
3 DOZ. White Leghorn hens for sale. 1913
Lane. Phone 324S.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.

FURNISHED 4-room apartment. modeI
except furnace: adults. Phone Blue 40
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

her father was in Paris on a business
trip she accompanied Carroll to hotels
In Monte Carlo and Beausoleil.
Recalled by telegram. tho father
pursued the couple and had them
brought before the Police Commissioner
In Beausoleil. During the angry discus
sion that took place there M. Nickel pro-
duced 4 revolver and fired twice at Cs<-
roll without effect.
While the police were overpowerins
Nickel. Carroll and Claudine, taking ad-
vantage OF the disturbance. returned to
their hotel, Claudine having taken her
fathers revolver with her. The next
day. going to Carroll's room In the Hotel
Suisse. in Monte Carlo. she reproached
him and drawing the revolver fired once.
the bullet penetrating his cheeks.
Carroll was treated at the Monaco Hos
pital, but was able't return to the hotel
yesterday. Tho police report that he
had registered under false names in va
rious hotels while with the girl, and was
also known as George Canover. an Amer
ican architect. The law gives him the
right to demand prosecution. but 1t is not
believed that the case will be pressed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
PRUDENTIAL SELLS
ALL ITS BANK STOCK
Closing Out of Holdings Fol-
lows Untermyer Inquiry
Into Companies.
JULIUS S. RIPPEL BUYER
Insurance Official Denies Sale
Is Forced by Action Of Lock-
wood Committee.

All OF the bank stock holdings of the
Prudential Insurance Company, having
total market value in excess of SO, 500,-
600. have been acquired by Julius S.
Rippel head of the brokerage firm of
j. S. Rippel & Co., 10 Clinton street,
Newark, said Edward D. Duffield, gem
eral counsel and acting president Of the
Prudential. yesterday. The prices were
not revealed.
The block acquired by Mr.. Rippel con-
sisted of 10000 shares or 20 per cent.
of the capital stock Of the Fidelity Union
Trust Company and between 400 and 500
shares of the capital stock OF the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers National
Bank OF Newark The market valuation
of the Fidelity Union stock is $240 a
share. and that of the Merchants and
Manufacturers is s222 a share.
1t is believed that the decision of the
Prudential to close out all of it's bank
stock holdings is an aftermath OF the
Lockwood committee hearing here last
year. when Samuel Uptermyer, counsel
Tor the committee. went deeply into the
relations of the insurance company with
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

II cannot too often es press my appre-
citation of the fair and judicial attitude
of Gov. Miller toward this situation, nor
of the courtesy and consideration that
/ have received at his hands There
is one respect in which / respectfully
differ from Gov. Miller. He advances
the argument that inasmuch as the life
of the Lockwood Committee has been
extended for another year, and Ii can,
therefore. act as policeman = suppress
ing the combinations in the housing in
dustry there is not such urgent need
for the Trade Commission bill that IL
cannot wait another year
II think the Governor loses sight OF
the fact that the housing combinations.
disastrous as they are to building. are
not so oppressive as are the combina-
tions in the necessaries OF life that would
be broken up by the passage or the
Trade Commission bill and that without
it the cost of living cannot be reduced.
No more important legislation than
this has ever been offered in my time
and none that has been treated with
more arrogant contempt and disregard
for the rights of the people than this
bill has received at the hands of the
autocratic Speaker OF the Assembly.
who comes from farming district and
who apparently does not give a rap
for the sufferings of the people who are
compelled to live in the cities under the
present. intolerable conditions under
which the price of almost every article
OF food and clothing that they buy is
the subject of artificial exploitation and
combination"
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
BRITAIN'S HANDS OFF
THE PRINCESS FATfMA

WASH TNGToN. March 1s.-The British
Government has relinquished direction
over rs troublesome ward, Princess
Fatima, Sultana of Kabu, with her
three princely sons, who arrived In the
United States last fall and was received
by President Harding, but who seems
70 have outworn her welcome.
Word to this effect was transmitted
to the State Department to-day by
British Embassy officials and left
American Government officials moro
puzzled than ever on how to get rid of
the guest and her rapidly mounting
bills
The Princess. while not British sub
ject. has been under the British Govern
ment's official wing because. of the close
treaty relations between Great Britain
and AfGhanistan. her native land. The
British authorities got her 10 agree to
leave the United States on the steamship
Lahore for India, but when the Lahore
sailed from New York Thursday the
Princess remained behind.