davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


w. NJ. Forbes and others to L. Nc
Cannon, lots 6i3, pit. 6i5 Clay St.
NJ. and ID. sub. observation-disclosures 1
S. ID. Drascher and others to w. FL
Drescher, lots $50, part 81, Morris
ave. S. & BIS add. ................. 1,O0a
J. Edwards and others to +. S.
Thomas, lots 32-4 Norris ave-, block
4, Z. e. Evans first add. /
G. c. Klein to r. Flowers. tract in
Kaw Half Breed Indian Lands, Res.
SUU
NJ. Porter to j. e. Miller, lots Is and
:. 10, Melrose sub. ................... 500
C. Chalmers to L. p. Peterson, pit. blk.
A, Park Place add. coo
E. r. Calvin to 3. +. Cloud lot 1913,
pit. 1877. Lime St, Parkdale add. 1
a. Y. Davis to J. A. Slavin lots 454-
sc, pit. 452, Harrison ST., Huntoon's
S. Temple to C. G. Easter, pt. lots
H6-14. Fillmore Observation-Disclosures.
a G. Schoenhoven to h. g. Schoen-
hoven. lots SOL pit. 80 Melrose sub
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-13
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: rhe rate tor
inserting Want Ads In The Topeka state
journal is | cent word each insertion:
minimum 10 cents: by the week cents
word: minimum 30 cents
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must De
accompanied with cash check in full
payment Of the same. Note the foregoing
Instructions about counting the words and
the rate per word for The Topeka State
Journal.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads be
classified properly must be in The state
Journal office before II 30 O'Clock. Want
Ads received after II 80 till 10 p. IN will
oe inserted under the head: ITO Late to
classify"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-13
BUSY NEAR POLICE STATION
Booze Bandits Operate Within Half
Block of Traffic SQUAD,

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Bandits early to-
day trussed up four employees of the
Grommes and Ulrich bonded ware
house and hauled away two truck
loads of liquor, according to reports to
the police.
The warehouse is a half block from
the hea dquarters of the traffic squad
of the police department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-13
oDouI Goes to BOSTON.

New York, Oct. 13.-Frank O'Doul
lefthanded pitcher. has been trans
ferred from the New York Yanks to
the Boston Red Soxs and Outfielder
Lee King from the New York Giants to
the Toledo American association club.
O'DouI goes to Boston as final pay
ment for Joe Dugan, third baseman-
Evening star., 1922-10-20
FORBES IS ANCERED
BY LEGION ATTACK
Veterans Bureau Chief
Abandoned Hope of Agree
ment in New Orleans.

I Having faced bitter attacks by radical
elements In the American Legion con-
vention at New Orleans, replied to them
! ana turned his back sharply on the
group he was to have addressed, Col.
Charles r. Forbes. director of the
Veterans Bureau. returned yesterday
to his desk here
Col; Forbes would make no comment
on MS unexpected action, but 1t was
learned from quarters close to him the
veterans Bureau head felt that criti-
cism aimed at him by certain persons.
particularly William F. Deegan Of New
YORK; announced candidate for com
manaer. nasnsi. mad utterly destroyed the pos
slbliity OF cooperation between the con-
vention and Veterans Bureau officials
on rehabilitation program. Further
| more. Col. Forbes was the personal
guest Of the legion and Commander
McNloer' and was said to feel he would
| longer.
, Attacked in Press.
On the very day Of Col Forbes ar
rival. Saturday. there appeared in the
New Orleans Times-Picayune a two
column diatribe against him signed nv
Deegan. charging the director with hay.
ing come to New Orleans to "play
poNtics: to represent the administra- :
| tion at Washington. and swing the
legion election to favor the Veterans
| Bureau.
The following day appeared equally
| lengthy statements by Col. Forbes. re-.
plying to the Deegan charges, in
which the director. as a legionnaire,
! stated 1t to be his belief that no man
should be elected as commander who
! had not served overseas The press
played up the fact that Deeean had
never served overseas. and his
chances for election, according to pri
vate advices received here today, have
! Waned TO nothing.
/ Col. Forbes and his entire staff wbo
went for the purpose of helpful con-
ferences on rehabilitation, withdrew
summartly. With Col. Forbes were
COZ. X. l. Rees. rehabilitation officer;
Col. Charles E. Mulhearn. claims off,
GER: DR.. T. H. Scott. executive officer,
and Col. C. A. Pennington. Insurance Of,
hcer
An uncontrolled outbreak Of criti-
cism against the Veterans Bureau
took place in the legion committee on
rehabilitation. private advices here re-
ported today. In the meeting, which
the bureau. violent attacks were pre-
cipitated upon the bureau Col. A. A.
Sprague. chairman Of the commtte
who. after extensive conferences here
IN Warrington recently. had publicly
made peace with the Veterans Bureau
and DR.. Charles E. Sawyer, head of
the Federal Board of Hospitalization,
was powerless to mold opinion in his
own committee.
Quits Committee Meeting.
Col. Rees was understood to have
left the committee room in high in
dignatfon at the criticism of the Vet
erans' Bureau. which he says was un-
just.
Col. Forbes, before his departure
from New Orleans. was understood to
have communicated by telephone with
President Harding. who was said to
have told the director to use his best
Judgment In the situation. state
ment from the White House yester-
day denied that the President had
communicated by telephone with Col
Forbes while the latter was in New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
By the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, October 2o.-Rep-
resentatives Of veterans of eight ma
ttons associated in war against the
central powers. men who gave health.
eyesight and limbs in q struggle
which they believed was to end wars.
today made their plea to the Ameri-
can Legion to help them make that
promise and that hope come true
Their spokesman was J. B. B. Cohen
Of Great Britain, one-time major in
a territorial regiment. At Ypres
Maj. Cohen lost both legs.
He was brought to the front Of the
platform of the convention hall in
wheel chair. after he had been
introduced by H. Nelson jackson.
one Of the American delegates to the
erans' Federation. which has been
celebrating here for a week. in con-
vention and in session Of its execu-
tive committee.
Speaks From Chair.
AS Cohen was wheeled forward in
his chair there was a hush in the
great hall.
everything that active men hold dear
because his country called on him.
Here was a man of the old hun
dred thousand" of England's little
army Of contemptibles-of the un-
trained. tattered. lean. staggering
mad heroes. who fought until they
dropped and then got up again and
There was hardly a dry eye in the
house.
Men cried and laughed and were
entirely unashamed of their emotion
Then Cohen spoke.
He laid before the legion the eight
points" upon which the wounded
veterans of the interallied federation
pin their faith Of ending war.
veternns' Eight Points.
The principal points of the pro-
nouncement, as presented, were:
81. That all international agree
ments among governments affecting
the entire people shall be open and
above board, with full publicity.
"2. That treaties make the law be-
tween the nations and they must be
executed in good faith.
"3. To oppose the territorial ag-
grandizement.
-. To vigorously suppress within
our boundaries all persons and
propaganda seeking TO overthrow by
force government existing by will of
the people.
IS. That the financial policies OF
the allied governments must have as
their aim the stability of exchange
and the resumption of International
commerce. and We recommend the
suspension OF trade relations with
countries maintaining armies organ
lied for aggressive purposes.
IS. In view of the distorted polit-
ical reports tending to unbalance the
public mind. we recommend that there
shall be established news dis
seminating bureau with representa-
tives in every member country; that
this agency shall receive the official
sanction of the governments of the
respective countries: that 1t shall
collect and issue news designed to
Offset destructive and inf1ammatory
propaganda. particularly the propa-
sanda put out by the proponents of
bolshevism with the intent to change
other forms of government.
u. That an International court be
established to outlaw war.
"s. To proceed as rapidly as con-
ditions permit and when the DEGREES
Evening star., 1922-10-20
LOYAL TO MILLER.
D. c. Delegation Supports Local
Department Commander.
D,spa tch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS. La. October 90
The District delegation to the Ameri-
can Legion convention, while inter-
ested in the selection of a new COM
mander. is today anxious to see De-
partment Commander Watson B. Mil
Ter put over as one of the five ma
tional vice commanders. A number of
the state delegates have promised to
vote for Miller. and the prospects Of
his election have grown overnight.
The reports of the resolution, finance
and rehabilitation committees in
cluded number Of recommendations
embodied in resolutions from the Dis
trict bearing on soldier legislation
and care Of disabled veterans.
In. the storm of excitement yester-
day afternoon during the discussion
of the resolution over Sawyer, De-
partment Commander Miller came to
his defense and occupied the center
Of the stage for several minutes He
appealed to the convention not to
! adopt the resolution, stating that
while Gen. Sawyer had made mis-
! takes he is with the American Legion
now.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
LIVING COST BOOSTED,
SEPTEMBER DATA SHOWS
National Industrial Board Credits
Increase to Rise in Fuel Prices
During Month.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK. October 2O.-The cost
OF living among wage-earning fam
lilies In the United States has resumed
an upward movement, according to
figures for September compiled and
announced by the national Industrial
conference board.
A slight downward turn in August,
the statement says was followed by
an increase. which made the figures
in September 55.6 per cent higher
than those for July. 1914. and OF per
cent higher than in August The
level Is now Identical with that of
July Of this year.
The announcement attributes the
increase to a rise Of 3.3 per cent in
fuel prices, as a result of the un-
stable coal market. Clothing prices
increased 1 per cent, food prices, Z
per cent and rents. light and sun
dries showed no change, according to
the boards estimate.
A drop or 23.9 per cent in the cost
of living has been registered from
July. 1920. the peak period since 1914,
and September. 1922. Clothing prices
have taken the greatest drop since
the peak was reached, the figures
show, while rents. fuel and light have
increased since then.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
COMPANY FOUNDER DIES.

SAN FRANCISCO. calf. October 20.
Mark j. Fontana, seventy-eight. one
Of the founders of the California
Packing Corporation and president of
the California Wine Association. died
here yesterday. Fontana came to this
country from Italy when a small boy
and amassed fortune. He was the
founder of the town of Fontana. San
Bernardino county. where he had ex-
tensive vineyard interests.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
JAPANESE WAR PARTY
STUDY GERMAN STATUS
By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1922.
BY GEORGE WITTE.

BY GEORGE WI1.TE.
BERLIN, October 2o.-Another ex-
ample of the deep interest which
Japan and her ruling class take in
European military affairs is the ar
rival In Coblenz Of a Japanese mill
tary mission headed by Count Kito, q
close relative Of the emperor. He ar
rived at Marseille only a few days
ago and proceeded at once to Wies-
baden in the French occupied zone to
make tour Of the Rhineland under
control Of the allied troops. Count
Kito is accompanied by Maj Hattori,
who has just completed his duties
with the allied representatives fix
ing the Italian-Austrian frontier
While in Coblenz the members of the
commission were the guests Of Col.
Harts. chief Of stan Of the American
forces on the Rhine. and Col. Stone.
American representative on the
Rhineland commission. From Cob
lenz the mission is following the
Rhine northward to Cologne, the Brit
ish headquarters, and Aix-la-Chapelle.
the Belgian headquarters, whence it
will go to Brussels. Count Kito, who
wore many Japanese and foreign dec
orattons. refused to talk for publica-
ton when approached In Coblens, de-
claring that he was just on q personal
tour OF the country.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
Manned Veteran Stirs Legion
With Plea For Lasting Peace

Of such court become operative lex
cept for machinery necessary to
maintain them and the minimum
police forces) to entirely disarm and
disband our land, sea and air forces
and destroy the implements of war
fare"
Evening star., 1922-10-20

service IN the ministry. Rev. Evans
told friends just prior to his death
he had preached 10000 sermons ,ant
won upward of 10000 oonyerts
Evening star., 1922-10-20
OLDEST U. S. PASTOR DIES.
Rev. Evans, Active Head Of
Church, Preached Nearly go Years.

HOUSTON. Tex. October 2o.-Rev.
Joseph Madison Evans. pastor of
Evans Memorial Presbyterian Church
here and said to be the Oldest min
lister in the United States actively
engaged as. head Of a church, died
suddenly last night He was eighty
five years old -,.-..-.
In his nearly threescore years of
Evening star., 1922-10-20
''Gro-Nups" School Shoes

nOINT the way to real econ
omy in Young Folks
Shoes. For real economy
is determined by quality
rat h er than by price. Yet
"GRO-NUPS" prices are ex-
tremely moderate
"GRO-NUPS" shapely lace Boots
for girls. Tan and Nut Brown Cali.
Patent Leather. black or white tops
6 to 8. $3.50 to $3.50; 81 to. IL. 81 to
s.; 1lH to ?. S4.75 to So; 21l to e,
S. to S7.5e.
Boys "GRO-NUPS" School and
Dress Shoes of extra quality Toney.
Red Calf and Tan Elk feathers; me
dunn or full toes. 10 to 1917, $3.50
to S.; to f, 4.7S to Sc.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
MATCHES AND TOBACCO

The fire danger incident to the use
OF matches and tobacco, writes Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wallace, is US
ually given little consideration by
the vast army of smokers.
Statistics compiled by the National
Board of Fire Underwriters show
that the annual loss from fires caused
by matches and burning tobacco in
the United States reached the i'm
rressive total of more than s73 :
100000 during the five-year period
1915 to 1919, inclusive.
To this total must be added con-
siderable percentage of the unneces-
sary fire destruction in the forests of
our country, where each year fires
destroy or damage sufficient timber
to build homes for the entire popu-
lation of city the size of Washing
ton, New Orleans, Denver or San
Francisco.
Campers. hunters, fishermen and
wood workers should read this and
resolve that their care:essness will
not contribute to destructive forest
fires.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT
AMERICAN


Press censorship is unnecessary,
so far as the rank and file of these
papers is concerned, especially the
small city dailies and country week.
lies, who ever stand for truth and
patriotism, as against socialistic ex-
ploitation.
The country press is today in the
forefront to combat and give p:tilcss
publicity to the forces trying to I'm
dermine the Constitution of the
United States and overthrow our
Government.
History is full of warnings. People
in ancient times said: st can't hap
pen" and the same thing was said
in Russia ut few years ago.
1t can happen. Our entire social
and commercial fabric is threatened,
else the reports that filter through
the press, from the Department of
Justice-the Nations secret service
and other sources, are not to be
relied upon.
It's through the "Coun;ry Press"
that public opinion is nodded, and
if too late it is discovered that GER
tain interests have succeeded in get
ting control it will be due to indiffer-
ent support of the loyal and patri-
otic one hundred per cent American
country press.-Sedgwick, Colo,
Sun.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29

hte hun dreds of visiting buyers who
will visit Portland from all sections
of the Pacific Coast. There Will be
receptions, smokres for the men,
theatre parties for the women, au-
tomobile rides over beautiful high
ways, night parties for the shrdl rth
ways. night excursions on the Will
jeanette, a grand fashion show and
numerous other features.
Portland was the first city to in
augurate week. of such entertain
ment for buyers throughout its trade
territory, and while other Pacific
Coast cities have attempted to copy
it, there has been none which has
eclipsed the week of entertainment,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
MERCHANTS CONVENTION

Portland already is making big
preparations for the tenth annual
Pacific Northwest Merchants con-
vention, commonly known as Buy
ers' Week, to be held here August Z
to Q. The event gives promise OF
being the biggest and the best con-
vention of the sort ever held on the
Pacific Coast. In every respect the
general entertainment to be accorded
visiting buyers will far outstrip that
of former conventions held by the
wholesalers jobbers and manufac-
turers of the city.
No pains or expense will be spared
in providing amusement features for
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
held IDAHO WEEKLY

OF sightseeing and ofbuying held
ANNUALLY in this city.
l. The week is not staged primarily
| to sell goods to retail merchants,
thu 1t Is to give merchants through
out Portland's trade territory OPP
portunity to meet the jobbers, whole
salera snd manufacturers, to visit
the various establishments and to in
spect giids on display so as to be-
come familiar with the various
lines.
AS an inducement, however, to
stimulate buying during the con-
vention. the executive committee in
charge OF Buyers Week has decid-
ed to follow the custom established
in former years and refund round
trip railroad fare to one visiting
buyer from each firm which makes
purchases amounting to at least
$500. The round trip rebate is APP
plicable only to fares paid on the
certificate PLAN OF one and one
haff fart.
Already many retail merchants
dealing with Portland firms and who
have attended conventions in past
years are listed among guests of
Portland during the event. Several
of these buyers have Ueen in at
tendance each year since Buyers
Week first inaugurated.
Last year there were 1000 regis
tered buyers at the convention They
were from all the states west of the
Rocky mountains, British Columbia,
Alaska, Hawaiian Islands and sever
al were from the Mississippi Valley
and the Atlantic Coast. Indications
are this year that the attendance will
e greatly increased in view of better
financial conditions throughout the
Country and that Portland's trade
territory is extending beyond the
Rocky Mountains.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
Yourself.

ENLOORS that have good lin.
ish do not get SCARED and
worn, the finish takes the wear.
Well finished floors always look
better, too.
If your floors need rehnishing
and you can't get painter to DO
the work, re6nish them yourself.
You can do it easily-"it's really
fun"
Our "Home Service Paint De-
partment" was organized just to
help women rehnish things about
the home. Write for free advice,
telling us what you want to re-
finish and how you want 1t TO
look.
Our experts will explain every
step Of the work and recommend
the right materials, brushes, etc.
There are special Fuller
Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Wall
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
Fifteen-for-Floors

Fifteen.for.Floors Varnish.
This y.rnish 10 uneIcellea
for beauty Of finish, dursbil.
ity and case Of application.
Rolling furniture, boilins
water, heel marks. everyday
wear and tear have no effect
on this glossy, elastic ssd
durable finish.
We also make Decoret Var.
nish Stains, All.purpose Var.
nishes, Rubber-Cement floor
Paint. Washable Wall Fisish,
Silkenwhite Enamel. Fullerve
Wax, Auto Enamel, Fullers
Finish (kalsomine), Porch ant
PIONEER WHITE LEAD.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
Agreed With Her.

Lady-"Aren't you ashamed to beg?
You are so ragged that am ashamed
Of you myself" Hobo-"Yes, 1t Is
kind OF reflection on the generosity
of the neighborhood, mum.'-Ameri-
can Legion Weekly.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

New Fields Yielding Larger Gushers
than eyer-Building Activity Sur
passing all Former Records-Mil-
lions of Acres of Crops Demand
Rain.
Moscow to get brick store building.
Emmett ships nearly million and
half pounds wool east.
Plans laid to reforest Is 900 acres
in Occur d'Alene district.
Sandpoint-Sewer system to be
completed.
Pocatello-Work progressing lay
ing new water main.
Walace-Torino Mining Co. to re-
sumo development work on lower
levels.
Mullan-Carney Copper Co. levies
an assessment for developing work.
Shonts-Rich vein copper ore
struck in Eleventh Hour mine. :?
Adair-Big Elk Mining Co. to
continue development work.
acknowledgements work under
way on Shamrock group.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Sun
shine Mining Co. on Big Creek again
under operation.
Osburn-New Hope tunnel we'll
under way.
Saltese-Wilson Mining Co. to re-
sumo development of property.
Pine Creek-Good find reported
from V group of claims.
Wallace-Sidney mine starts
shipping.
Wallace-Mining very active in
North Side district.
S45,2S4.7S contract let for Cole
school to Ada-Canyon county line
section of Boise-Nampa highway.
Gooding-O. S. l.. railroad en-
ploying many men in reconstruction.
Mullan-Cincinnati group finds
good ore.
Northwest sheep to pay 100000
this year.
st. Maries-s13,2OO bridge con-
tract awarded
Kellog-Mining company formed
to take over claims in Wardner dis
trict.
Wardner-Work to start on Iron
Blossom property.
Salmon-King Solomon mine and
mill making bullion
Orifino-New highway opening up
Elk River district completed
sntafeidpl Wynf' toLw olcuawtuff1gril
Caldwell-Idaho Seed Co. to add
additional story to building.
Permits approved for $1,000 sheep
and 1860 cattle in Salmon forest.
Caldwell to have new theatre
building.
angeville-Four miles North
and South highway to be macadamiz-
ed.
Soda Straightforward States
Tel. Co. making many improvements.
Montpelier-Bear Lake county to
vote on road bonds.
Salmon-11 miles forest trail to
be built from mouth of Owl Creek.
Soda Springs-Utah Power Co.
purchase five more ranches.
o. S L to spend s2,OOO,OOO on i'm
Erovements in Idaho and Utah
Soda Springs-30,000 acres land
leased adjacent to city for oil drill
ling
White Knob-12 foot vein lead
silver ore struck
Wallace-Four Timbers Mining
Co carrying on extensive develop
ment work
Caribou county drilling for gas
wallace-Ruth Mining Co, at
I'd OF Grouse gulCn being develop
ed.
Grangeville rancher catches 500
pound sturgeon.
TWIN Falls sugar factory to op-
crate this season.
Emmett-To ship 81 cars cher
ries.
Caldwell-Work to be rushed on
Homedale extension of o. S. L.
State and county taxes for 1921
assessment 100000 under 1890.
Caldwell Work to start on $780,
$50 /. o. o. +. temple.
Nampa-Lettuce harvest to start
soon.
Idaho has one motor vehicle for
every six persons.
North Side-Crystal Mining Co.
building road from highway to pro-
perty.
Kellogg-Silver Lode to begin
work soon.
Idaho's 1922 commercial apple
crop estimated at 3,654,000 bushels
Kellogg-s55,000 federal aid for
new road around Mission Flats.
Roberts-Plans under way to
rraatp TX OOO-acre drainage pro-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
Don't Neglect Your Floors
It's fun to paint or varnish them
yourself-easy too

Finishes and Stains for you to
use. They are the best products
of their kind that we know and
we have been making such prod
ucts for 70 years.
Take advantage of Fullcr's
Free Advice and Fullcr's Prod.
ucts in identifying your home.
The results will surprise you.
The work will fascinate you.