davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07

ATnity temple No. 1O9, Pythian
Sisters. will hold initiation and install
lation at the regular meeting this
evening at the hall. 300 Kansas
avenue.
Wampanoa tribe No. %, Improved
Order of Redmen, and Silver Cloud
council No. a, Degree of Pocahontas,
held a join installation of officers at
Redmen hall, 500 Kansas avenue,
Thursday evening. VIM. +. GabIer,
great sachem of Kansas. of Scranton,
raised up the following chiefs and prin-
cesses elect OF the tribe and council
assisted by Phil Rooney and Z. D.
Reedy, acting as great Sannap and
great prophet for the tribe, and Mrs.
Mary Rogers. acting as chief deputy,
ana Mrs Viola Smith prophecies for
the council: Prophecies. Anna Sipps;
nonah, Ella Saunders; Powhattan,
Wayne Kniseley; first scout, EsteIla
Montgomery; second scout, Burnice
Henderson; guard of forest. Francis
right; first warrior, Ben Anderson;
second warrior, w D. Rogers; third
warrior, Harry Coleman; fourth war
rior, Joe Reser. sachem, Ira Slater;
senior sycamore, L. d. Viers; Junior
sycamore. Alva Henderson; prophet,
w p. Wilcox
After the installation ceremonies
the degree team put on the drill with
l. D. Viers as captain. Addresses
were then made by VIM. r Gabler.
great sachem: Mrs. Mary A Sipps,
past grand Pocahontas, well known in
fraternal circles, who was able to be
present after a five months' serious
Illness, and who received hearty ap-
plause; w. P. Wilcox, past sachem;
Ira Slater. sachem of Wampanoa
tribe: Phil Rooney, past great
mashinsua- Mr. and Mrs. VIM. F.
Gabler, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B. Jolly were
visitors from Scranton, and Mr.. T. G.
Webster from Golf.
A banquet was served followed by
dancing. Music was furnished by the
1oung-Vicrs orchestra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
Real, ESTATE TRANSFERS.

-N-~--~~~-0~~-~~~-~~~-~-
Il. II. Price to r. p. Simpson, lots
pit. 1, Duane ST., Johnson's End add-S3JOO
N. NJ Stark to o. w. SamuelsOn, lot
al, pit 30, Brooks ave, J. Nortons
add ;....:-'- :: - "a
block 10, Auburndale.
+. NJ. Diehl to NJ J. Burge, see rec. 1
A S. Horner to J. D. Murray, part
lots 1924, kellam Place, & rs -oo
aaaltlon Ic,;,,s,, 1t lots
1853 First st., Harvey's sub. 49,
NJ. c. Barnes to w II. Barnes, lot a.
20 10th ave. West. 1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
North Topeka

Items for this column may be left
az Petro,s drug store or telephone
Eleanor k1mball, 1881, before 10 o'clock
or after . Other hours $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07

MEN WANTED for county road work.
Meet Stewart & Richie truck at Midway
Cafe, North Topeka, at G so a. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
FOR sALE-vACANT LOTS
SERVICES OFFERED.


LAUNDERING. bundle washing. family
washing and ironing. Silk work our spe-
cialty. Call for and deliver. Phone White
1874. William E Connelley. proprietor
1915 Buchanan st.
WHEN YOU THINK of building and re-
pairing. think of Mccartney & Malm,
Contractors and Builders, 507 L. Sth Ave.
Phone Red 4537.
CYLINDEIiS KEBURED
vENNINS MACHINE SHOP, go Monroe
UP-TO-DATE furniture and baby buggy
repair company. Gphnlstering and pack.
ing. Phone Blue 1870. P. E. Weber.
EXCAYATING-Yard grading. sodding,
blowing, hauling, sand, dirt, trash and
cinders. Phone Ditch, 621S w
E. H. Gibson, we1 paper cleaning. up
kaw ave Phone Red 1851.
FLOOR SANDING and surfacing first
class work, charges reasonable. Phone
Red 21s6
CLEANING, pressing, Repairing. alterations,
and refining. Phone $40. Mutual Laun-
PLEATINGS MRS. n. J. MERCER
500 Topeka Ave.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and general sew.
ing Phone Blue 6216 Prices reasonable.
WASHING WANTED in North Topeka.
Phone Blue 1870
YELLOW CAB and BAGGAGE Co Phone
713.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
FOR sALE-HoUsEHoLD. GOODS

GAS RANGE, kitchen cabinet, dining
ers, rugs, library table, lady's writing
desk. wardrobe, porch swing, mirror, bed
room set, Victrola and records, reading
lamp, washing machine and winger, iron
ing board, window shades. fireless cooker,
sanitary cot, dressers. 1913 Lane st. Phone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
Just Listed
SOLD AT AUCTION

July II. O'Clock. two Highland
Park homes, 1900 Maryland Ave.
possession Oct. 1, and 2315 Virginia
Ave, possession in 80 days For in
formation. phone on 10 Berryton.
Kan
COTTAGE, rooms and large hall, mod
ern, hot water heat. all newly decorated.
full basemnt, coal room, III lots. I'M
mediate possession: close in, $4,250. Call
Underwood, Red $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
ron sALE-AUToMoB1.Es
Special Bargains
Priced for Quick Sale

Priced for Quick Sale
with good tires. one extra. Motor
runs fine. For quick sale. $3.50
BUICK 1920 Roadster. A fine
running motor, paint is good $S25
BUICK 1920 Sedan. Runs fine.
Tires, finish and upholstery are all
in nice order. For immediate
SAFE. =. 49, :. S1'ofo
BUICK 1919. passenger
touring, wire wheels. Good paint,
a real value. 1870. $3.50
WILLY KNIGHT Roadster-very
late model. only slightly used. An
exceptional value
CADILLAC SEDAN = Type SO
(model just previous to present
one). Has been thoroly renewed,
all good trieS-upholstered in a
beautiful blue velour-painted a
deep blue. This is the close
coupled body that is so popular.
We are offering this car with eX-
ira tire and full equipment for
CADILLAC s-Type SIS. Thoroly
renewed and refinished a deep
blue with white wire wheels. Ex-
ira tire. This car gives a chance
to enjoy a Cadillac at the price of
a cheap car. ......$ 775
NASH 4-1922. Practically new,
used only 5000 miles. A new ex-
ira cord tire. $3.50
PACKARD Roadster. All new
tires. motor thoroly reconditioned,
PAIGE Touring RED SeaP' Cont
mental motor. Has been refin-
ished, very good set of Goodyear
cord tires. $3.50
STUDEBAKER 6. $4,000
CHEVROLET 4-90...... 10000
MAXWELL ROADSTER. $1,000
OUR TERMS ARE LIBERAL.
WE WILL TAKE YOUR OLD
CAR AS PART PAYMENT.
BUY OF THE HOUSE WITH A
REPUTATION"
Wood Motors Company
Sixth Ave. at Van Buren,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
LEGAL
ORDNANCE NO. 51es.

(Published in The Topeka State Journal
July Z, 1922)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
LEGAL.
ORDINANCE NO. 1854.

published in The Topeka State Journal,
July z, 1929
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07

Anity temple No. 1Oa, Pythian
Sisters. will hold initiation and install
Iation at the regular meeting this
evening at the hall, 600 kansas
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07

CHEAP JACK
SECOND HAND STORE
21o East 9Th st. Phone S749.
COMPLETE furnishings or Groom house.
VIII sell single pieces; garden tools. lawn
mower and hose. Bargain. 2OS Twtss
Black 2J9S-
FOR SALE-Gas cook stove, excellent
condition, $500 Phone 3460 1855 Clay.
COMBINATION book case and writing
desk. Phone 1896. 1911 Huntoon.
FOR SALE-Mola electric washing machine
in perfect condition. Black 200.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS for sale. Phone
1905 w. 433 Topeka Blvd.
FOUR WALNUT BEDS, antique, good con-
dition. Call 401 Madison.
HURRY-UP EXPRESS CO. Phone 226.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
FOR RENT-GARAGEs


FOR RENT-Two modern garages at 30;
Fillmore Sc. Inquire Of Earle c. WI
liams, Crosby Bros. Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07

Section g. CURLING and paving BROOKS
AVENUE from the South line Of Seventh
Street 10 the north line Of Eighth Street.
BROOKS AVENUE. Melrose Sub.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
WANTED-TO RENT.


s. OR GROOM modern cottage or bunga-
low in good neighborhood; adults. Phone
Harrington. $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07

tcontinHed on next DageJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
MALE AND FEMALE.

MAKE $50 weekly mailing circulars. Com
plete instructions, zoe. Vargo Supply
Co, 155 Attorney street, New York City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. waitress, $40 mo.
board and room, free transportation
housekeepers; women cooks; private fam
lily help for country homes; institution
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07

WE HAVE a customer who
has the best model r. & G.
Electric, who will trade for
good real estate. The Wood
Motors Co.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28

reported to the state department to-
day, as security for a ransom of 15,-
o0C pesos, created a stir in official
circles in Washington.
Lacking further information as to
what has happened behind what is
apparently a rigid censorship at
Tampico, however, there is little to
indicate tonight whether the incident
would lead to any change of atti-
tude here towards the Obregon gov
eminent in Mexico.
In fact, at the White House it was
said that relations between tn Unit
ed States and Mexico were not likely
to be affected in any way by the ban
dts outbreak and the recent kid
naping for ransom near Cuernava of
Bruce Bielaski, formerly chief Of the
bureau of investigation OF the depart
ment of Justice.
Until the Mexican government has
been proven unequal to according
such protection to Americans and
their property as the occasion de-
mands, there appears to be no dispo-
sition here to move in any other than
a diplomatic way.
Beyond a brief report stating that
in addition to the two score Ameri-
can employees, a quarter of a million
dollars worth of destructible proper
ty of the Cortez Oil Company was be-
ing held as security for the payment
demanded, no other word had reached
che state department tonight con-
corning the bandit action in Tampico.
Both the embessay in Mexico City
and the consul at Tampico were in
structed to press for immediate action
by the Mexican federal authorities,
adequate protection for American
lives and property and punishment
of the perpetrators of the outrage.
The consul reported that the rebel
general Gorozave with 240 well
armed men, held the property, and
had given AZ hours from Sunday
morning, when the raid occurred.
There were indications that state
department officials were not exact
ly sure just what sort of a situation
they had to meet.
At least so far as known, the state
department tonight had not reported
he Cortez company incident to either
army or navy officials or inquired a:
to the availability of navy ships t.
send men to the e There is nt
American war ship now in waters ad
jacent to Tampico.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
HERRIN RESIDENTS
FORGOT BLOODY DAY
Hold Carnival of Fun at Institution
Of New Chapter of
Club

HERRIN, Ills., June 27.-Herrin,
its men and women, and its babies
in arms, tonight held a carnival across
the street from the hospital where the
wounded strike-breakers of Thurs
days massacre lay cowering-one or
two dying-from wounds. Laugh
ter and Jokes floated across the sum-
mer night; paper caps adorned the
heads of the gay throng and last
weeks incident was forgotten in
the happiness of the social inter
course.
The occasion was the instaIIment of
a local chapter of an international
club 1t began with a parade and a
band blaring dance music from a
truck. The mayor was there and the
chief of police, and all the local dig
nitaries. Gust trying to forget last
weeks unfortunate event. it was ex-
1 planned. There were representatives
of Duquoin. CarterviIle and neighbor-
ing mining towns.
Reports reached Herrin today that
pumpmen and firemen were being
warned to leave their posts at sew
eral minesg were denied by union Of
ficials and miners. The pumpnlet
and maintenance employees at one
mine, oowned by the Peabody Goa
Company, were discharged this morn.
ing by the company officials, accord
y srn~ ~ Eow xHxx~Ln<. rs,h 2s~&~n& x4o&
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
SCHOOL DAYS
Will Soon Be Here. Are You
Equipted With Winter Quar-
tiers? A Beautiful Home at a
Forced Sacrifice.

As you wind your way west on
Main Street and you approach the
corner Of Seventh, you are attracted
by the beautiful growth of foliage
that surrounds the D. A. Cross home.
formerly the John Dawes residence.
Circumstances over which we have no
control have forced Mr.. Cross to Of
fer this attractive property at a
wonderful sacrifice, and we are pre-
pared to make you a price and terms
that are really attractive. Mr.. Dawes
spent an entire summer, together
with his contractors in building a
home, every detail of which were
thoroughly worked out. There is no
shoddy material, the large windows
are the best plate glass, fine hard
wood floors, and finish, hot water
furnace, fine plumbing, with sewer
connections. A full sized basement,
also a barn and garage, and a yard
that is a credit to any community
Apple trees ten years old, weeping
willows, a beautiful ledge and ether
ornamental shrubbery.
Remember this is a forced sale anc
if you mean business the terms will
be attractive. $4,000 less than value
at time Mr.. Cross took this property
over.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28

selves Americans, for ideas and ideals
do not merely float in the air-they
are incarnated In men and women,
and by men and women they are APP
piled to life, APrinciples are Of no
value till they r acted on, and they
must be acted on by people. The
memories and traditions Of which
something has been said all attach to
people, and the history Of the u
try whleh6is a part of 1t today was
made by people. It is into the labOrs
Of very real people that we Of the
present time have entered. The prob
lem, therefore, is one of keeping
Americans true, net solely to the flag,
but to the flag as the symbol OF a great
national life. Into that life it is nee
essary TO enter, In It men must share.
The more complete their participation
the greater win be their love Of their
country-and their love Of II for what
It really. is, and OF all that 1t stands
for. A patriotism thus enlightened
and inspired win, as has been said,
be close of, kin to religion.
q ,pressrve Faith and Hope. ,
It Is not hoasting to magnify ones
blessings, or 10 dwell lovingly and
| pf0ddsy on the principles and ideals
which are American. It Is necessary
| indeed to do this, since there are some
| unhappy souls who see nothing good
/ 81 4 xaos7na and xuASu arg nvan vet link.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
near being the county Of DC KEgFF
q Many ThInas g Learn.

near DeinS TIC SOuAA2 u 4Mf AI&AR#T
man. q
Many ThInge 20 Learn.
On the nations birthday, therefore,
the American people should plede4
themselves to great@k devotion
American ideals, to ra0T8 Myal and I'M
selfish service, and to sericter conform
ity to those great principles which lie
at the basis OF the nations life. There
is great need for education, since muck
Of the failure to appreciate this coun-
try is due to a pitiable ignorance Of
les history, its institutions, and Of ala
that America has throughout it's life
stood for. And this ignorance is often
the densest in the minds of those whe
think of themselves as reformers, ana
who indeed are allowed TO pose as
such. Men need to be very sure that
they know what liberty. rs won By
people Of the Anglican race, Is, an&
what are it's safeguards. 1t lie partie-
ularly necessary that they should uE-
derstand the right Of minorities. and
should realize that there is such a
thing as the despotism Of majoritie&
There are some things that a vote Of
the majority cannot be allowed to
sanction, as our constitution recog
nixes. Perhaps this is one Of the mOsk
important lessons to be learned, as n
seems 70 be the most difficult TO bring
home to men. The veBy restraints q
which tha iaulnfopnaeG M <sfSan cora
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28

non-union men still in the hospital
here. Both replied that the surviv-
o1s of the massacre would be guaran-
teed projection and escorted out Of
the county when they were ready to
leave.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28

Mrs. A. A. Ellard and two sons, Of
Sioux City, Iowa, arrived in the city
yesterday to visit Mrs. EIlard's
father, E. Myron Ferris, and with her
sister, Mrs. r. C. Purdum, an diam
10. ?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28

A dust mixture of nicotine sulphate
for which the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture will supply a
formula upon application, will keep
the striped cucumber beetl from ecu
cumbers, melons, squash and pump
kin vines
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28

proved unavailing. All the mines
quit today.
Mayor A. T. Pace and Mr.. Hughes
received kilograms this morning ask
ing whether they would guarantee
safe conduct to the twelve wounded
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-22

lions of 1866, without previous con-
sultation of the inhabitants. German
unity, brought into being by acts of
this sort, and demanded in the name
of that principle of nationalities which
derives from the right of peoples to
dispose of themselves" had the appear
ance, rather, of being the very mega
ton of this principle.
In the month of November, 1870,
German unity having been achieved,
the states of South Germany came
into the confederation. But, in place
of the word Confederation, the work
Reich was substituted; and, on Jan
uary II, 1871, at Versailles, in that
Hall of Mirrors where, forty-eight
years later, the seal was to be placed
on the defeat of the Reich" the Ger
man empire was proclaimed.
Bismarck's Accomplishment
Bismarck had accomplished the uni
ty of Germany and placed her in the
first rank of European powers. During
the long years that he continued to
remain at his post. he sought constant
ly to strengthen German hegemony in
Europe still more and to maintain and
fortify political and moral unity within
the empire.
With regard to foreign affairs, Bis
marck feared above everything else a
coalition against Germany; he wished
to be certain of the support of certain
nations, of the neutrality of certain
Others. We have waged victorious wars
against two great European Powers, p
he declared in 1879, "now it is neces-
sary to deliver one of the powers van
quisheG by US from the temptation of
aIIying herself with others in order
to get her revenge"
So Bismarck turned to Austria The
year 1872 marks the beginning of the
rapprochement between Austria and
Germany, to which Russia adhered at
first through the Three-Emperor-Pac
But. after the Congress of Berlin
(1S78), where Bismarck figured as
arbiter of Europe's destinies, and after
the GOODNESS that subsequently sprung
UP in Russo-German relations, Bis
marck pressed forward actively to-
ward the conclusion of an alliance
with Austria, the yanquished foe OF
Sadowa and the adversary of Russia
in the east. This alliance, signed on
October Z, 1879, was directed solely
against Russia.
Triple Alliance Drawn Up
In 1882 Italy, too, Joined this group.
ing Of powers, having for long time
sought the friendship of Berlin. In
the Triple Alliance, as originally drawn
up Italy merely bound herself to re
main neutral in case of a conflict with
Russia. When the alliance was re
newed though, in February, 1887, sup
Elementary agreements were made
dealing most particularly with the sit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-22
The Triple Alliance and the War of 1870

The German Confederation was def
nitely dissolved by the Treaty of
Prague, which paved the way for the
formation Of a North German Confed-
eration-including in reality, all Ger
many, excepting Bavaria, Wurtenberg,
Baden and Hesse-Darmstadt - which.
though not included, entered into an
offensive and defensive alliance with
Prussia. Thus Germany's military
unity was almost completely realized;
the king of Prussia, president of the
confederation and commander-in-chief
Of the army, stood at the head of more
than one million soldiers.
These violent anneXations. however,
as wen as the Prussian regime applied
10 the confederation, aroused discon-
tent everywhere. In the South Ger
man states, local prejudices reawak-
sned, and Bismarck saw that if def
mite unity was to be achieved and the
general antipathy toward Prussia over
come, a more powerful awakening, and
Bismarck saw that, if sentiment must
De called into being: hatred against a
foreign foe, against France He bent
his efforts during that year toward
creating it.
Pretext for War of 1870
The preteXt for the war was the can
iidacy of a Hohenzollern prince Leo
Sold to the throne of Spain. At first
Prince Leopold declined the offer made
aim, but Bismarck caused him to re-
consider this decision And since, as
/ consequence OF much diplomatic ac-
tiyity, Leopold again declined, Bis
narck. enraged 1T seeing the long
sought-for pretext for war slipping
Lway from him, made public, on July
t3. 1S70-after falsifying it-a dispatch
received from Ems and relating the
lays negotiations between the king of
Prussia and Benedict, the French am
sassador. This dispatch seemed an
insult to France while, at the same
lime, giving the impression to Ger
many that there had been an endeaYor
% humiliate King William
On July 10, 1870, France declared
var; on September 2, after one month
II fighting, Napoleon III capitulated
1t Sedan. But Paris. having been in
rested by the Germans, heroically en-
iured the siege, and the fighting was
Kept up in the provinces until the
rrmistice of January %, 1871.
In the peace negotiations with
Fhiers and Jules Favre, Bismark
showed unheard-of severity In &C
:ordance with the Treaty OF Frankfort
May 10, 1870, France was forced
% give up Alsace-Lorraine, pay an in
iemnity of five billion francs within
.hree years and endure, up to the
inal payment of this sum, the rights
If occupation of her territory by the
Germans. The annexation of her two
provinces was made, like the annexa-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-22
uation about the Mediterranean sea
and with regard to France.

uation about the Mediterranean sea
and with regard to France.
With reference to the last-named
power, the desires of keeping her for
as long a time as possible in cordi-
ton of inferiority dominated the entire
policy of Bismarck, who, though peri
odically making peaceful advances to
France and even encouraging colonial
ventures calculated to make her for
get Alsace-Lorraine lost no chance,
notwithstanding to isolate France. He
did not even hesitate, on several oc-
casiCns, when he realized the altogeth-
er too rapid recovery of the enemy of
1870 to show his ill-humor and his
brutality by means of methods of in
timidation or threats of war.
Campaign Against France
Relations between the two countries
went through two serious crises-in
1873-75 and again in 18S6-S7-provoked
by Bismarck under the influence of
Moltke and the German military par
~. In 1873 a violent campaign was
loosed against France which finally
Gained down in the middle of April as
the result of the firm attitude of the
French government and thanks to the
intervention at Berlin of the car and
Queen Victoria. Nevertheless, after
April, 1874, the campaign of intimida-
ton was resumed, and, in the spring
of 1875, it redoubled in violence
French armament plans and the new
military law of March, 1875, were de.
nounced in the German press and in
diplomatic notes, and there was talk
in Germany of the necessity of a pre-
yentive war.
But France, having nothing with