davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25
Every Team Worker Reports
Generous Subscriptions.
THREE MORE DAYS TO WORK
No Noon Meeting Sunday, But
Workers Will Be Busy.
Organization Is Determined To
Go Over Top by Tuesday.
100 Per Cent List to Date

College Hill Hardware Co.
Mutual Laundry Co.
Shawnee Investment Go.
r. A. Thrills Agency.
Chamber of Commerce Dining Room
and Kitchen Force.
BerlzsOn Brothers.
HRrFis-GOar
RRbe Brothers.
neutrality-suspicious. Furniture Co.
Topeka Electric Co.
w. i. Miller Lumber Co.
SouthwicIC Auto Supply co.
Capitol Building and Loan Association
Gibbs Clothing Co.
G. A. YancN, wall paper.
SchelI Clothing Co.
David j. August Clothing Co.
Famous Clothing Co.
Liberty Life Insurance Co.
Palace Clothing Co.
Chamber of Commerce office force.
Farmers National Bank
Central National Bank.
Machinists Electric Co.
Pioneer Mortgage Co.
Kansas Reserve State Bank.
Kansas Reserve Building and Loan
association.
Kansas Reserve Investment Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25

New York. March 25.-Friends Of
Mrs. Margaret Sanger. noted birth
control advocate, received word today
she had been taken i'll in Yokohama.
Japan. and forced to cancel her lee
ture tour in the Orient.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25

Petrograd-Peking Service by Wire.
Stockholm, March 24-A new tele-
graphic route from Petrograd to
Peking, thru Russia and Asia was
opened yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25

London March 25.-The colonial
office received notification today that
Arthur Griffith, president of the Dali
Efreann and EamOn J. Duggan. min
lister Of home affairs, would arrive in
London Monday. in compliance with
the request Of the British government
for a conference on the critical Irish
situation.
should the Ulster government ac-
cept the invitation TO the conferene &c
IL is expected the conference VIII
meet here Tuesday
Michael Collins. head of the provf-
sicnaI Irish free state government.
was reported as preparing 20 leave
Dublin for London this morning in re-
snt nse to the imperial goFernment's
invitation TO a. discussion Of The situa-
tim gro wing out OF the recent grave
events N ireland.
Nothing had been heard from Sir
James Craig. JIsIer premier. who was
also reque steu to come. except the
statement uvsi night that ne ia5 re-
Cefved the gcvt rnment's ms ssase.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25
NeOshO at Overflow Stage at
lola as General Rains Fall.
Southern Kansas Swept by
Rains Starting Early Today.
MORE DAMAGE IN PROSPECT
Wichita, Parsons and Hutchfn-
son All Get More Rain.
Burlington Starts Her Task of
ReSurrecting Main Street.

Neosho Falls, March 25.-The Neo-
sho river went out of it's banks here
last night and was rising slowly this
morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25
Conference of Leaders in Ire
land and England Soon.
Trouble in New "Free State
Has Grown Hourly.
KING WORRIES OVER TREATY
SOme Officials Believe Civil
War Is Already On.
Belfast Week End Promises to
Show Worst Outrages Yet.

London, March 25.-Official an
nouncement was made today that
Lloyd George had shortened his va
cation by one week and will return
TO No. 10 Downing street Monday 70
take charge personally of the irish
situation.
1t is understood here that the gov
ernn1ent is taking a grave view of IN e
matter and that King George asked
the premier to return at once.
Belfast. March 25.-Outrages are
continuing in this city today One
man. one girl and one baby were shot
in the same house last night Several
other killings were reported and nu-
Ii'erous a. enlpts TO commit murder
were recOr rdeG
Street firing today has been most
intense In some sections, the main
streets are almost shambles as a re-
suit of the conflicts.
This promises to be one of the worst
week-ends. marked by Outrages. un-
less drastic efforts are made to re-
store order.
Firing continued thruout last night.
Troops and police returned the fire OF
the rioters. one civilian being wounded
in the head. The house of a coal
dealer as fired on. and a pony and a
donkey in the yard were killed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

Madud is planning to get a supply Of fresh fish daily by airplauo
 Hinduos, on one day year. regard E2nlliag 7s conlmUDdahlc.
 One-third of the worlds. population is white.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
Brake Adjustment
 Insures Comfort and
 Safety to Drivers

Getting the automobile in shape for summer driving makes it advisable to see that first attention is given to the condition of the brakes, advises Frank Thayer, of Lowell
 Firm, dependable brakes are pal ticJlarly essential tu safety in the Warren District and surrounding dis tricts." says Thayer, Nothing makes driving more comfortable than the knowledge that all brakes are i'll first class condition, ready. to take hold when they are needed.
 Service, or erternal brakes, which are used constantly. require. occasion al adjustment to take up play caused by unavoidable wear on the brake things and to insure position opera tion at all times.
 "Tbe adjustment of brakes requires but little time and is ono detail of the upkeep of an automobile that every motorist should have attended to at regular intervals"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

The sign posting crew Of the Auto mobile Club of Southern California is now at work posting the Bankhead highway from San Diego, Calif., to Fl PasO, Tex.
 More than 1000 signs are to be put in place between those. two cities. The sign posting crew is expected to ar rive in Bisbee within the next two weeks.
 The work started with the placing in San Diego, several days ago, of the
 End of the Trail Sign for the Bank head route. The sign was indicated" at a celebration in San Diego. Speech es were made by many men prominent in road affairs and the prediction was made that the entire route would be paved within the next few years.
 All of the signs will snow the dis
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

by executive order of President Hard
 ing
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
YEAR STARTED
 AT FULL SPEED
 BY STUDEBAkER
Operations at South Bend in March Exceed All Previous
 Records For Production

At South Bend. Ind, they have been getting running start for 'an- other Studebaker year" During March. operation of the Studebaker Corporation of America exceeded all previous records both in production and, sales. and figures for the first quarter. This intelligence was con- cent over those of the same period last year, with production. 143 per cent higher tEan the output of that quarter. This intelligence, was con veyed to stockholders at their annual meeting this week-b by President X. F. Erskine. gfhu supported his group statisticst by specific figures from many centers to lend point to the further statement that the. brlskness of Studebaker trade is widely scat tered.
 During March the Corporation pro- duced 104S3 automobiles and about 13.000 were sold For the quarter which ended witlf Ma-ciT production reached l26,675 cars, which is 143 per cent more thar were made in the same three months of 1921 Sales amounted to, 2S.000, or about double those of the same period year ago, Production sch cdules for the second quarter call for 3O,000 cars. This is in response to the new sales records which are reported from practically every city in the country, apd to an improvement in the strength of de mand from rural sections and from export markets.
 In supplementary statement Frs kine disclosed conditions in some spe- cific markets which show that eight cities sold $500 or the 13,000 sales credited to March. New York. includ ing it's five boroughs, led this lisr with 12S2. Newark, N. J.. and it's nearby territory. was next with 67S. Chicago accounted for 5SS, Detroit for 306, Los Angeles for 261. Cleveland for 1S4, Milwaukee for 145 and South Bend for 106. Stocks generally which were accumulated over the winter. ard to 'a moderate extent in the first quarter are now expected to vanish rapidly and be absorbed in the sales for the second quarter. as it was anticipated they would, wlfen thNy were provided
 This scale Of operation is responsi- ble for further development in the Corporations plans at it's plant. About $l,250.000 in new construction is to be started. half million of this to be put into storing and shipping building at South Bend, and the re- mainder of it going into electric pow CT plant equipment This is to make possible further savings in tic cher atipR. costs for the two respective ends of the business.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
MARCH iS BEST AUTO MONTH IN
 NEARLY Z YEARS
Companies Turn Out More Cars Than During Any High
 Period in Year and Half

"Automotive Industries" says this week:
 March probably was the best month the automotive industry since August, 1920.
 While detailed figures are not available, the output of Ford provides the only clement of doubt. Practical ly all the other large producers turn ed out more motor vehicles than in any 3O-day period in year and a haIr
 This applies to all branches of the industry-passenger cars, trucks, tractors and parts. Passenger car output for the first quarter ran far ahead of the same period in 1921. The first quarter of 1920 wsss the lardest the industry ever had. Truck produc- tion in the first three months of this year gained even more in eOmnarison With the opening quarter of 1921.
 Sales of parts manufacturers in March were as large as in any month or 1921 and probably larger. The Feb ruary total showed an increase of more than 100 per cent over the same month last year and was larger than m March of Iast year, which showed an increase of 93 per cent over Feb ruary. A gain of only about 20 per cent for ~March of this year over the preceding month would put parts sales o1 level with the banner month of last year There is little doubt that an even larger increase will be shown
 Carload shipments of automo- piles and trucks in February nun. bered 19,60O. The only months in :. year and half which have exceeded this figure were September. 1920. with 20,S04 April. 1921, with 2O,187; June, 1921. with 2O,269; August. 1921. with 20,350. and September, 1921. with 20,150. Unless there was an unexpectedly large falling off in Ford output for March, 1922, the carload shipments are almost certain to ex- ceed any of those months"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
Ireland is about the size of Lake 

Massachusetts was the first Amerr can colony to make coins
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
Foreign Nations are Increasing Purchase Of us. Made Automobiles;
 g Percent Gain ShoUn in February

WASNGTON D. C., Apr 15otal ofa products v from the United States during February gained compiled Of mont or Commerce "A decrease of g pumbe value of shipments of the value o parts exported we'll b cspectoSn the number and value Passenger cars valued below $500 Rbovo 25 Shipments exports ot to- those of
 
 February in tres "!tn the exception of Zealand them q what than Belgium regards Canada Argentina
 
 the decline which had been The number in whisb slightly the number exceeded the protect the home industries against competition the importation ~ " '' The to 1922 the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
JUDGE GRANTS INJUNCTION

CHARLESTON, Va, Apr Is. - Judge George w. McClinticx of the district federal court here, late this afternoon granted an injunction to the operators of the New River coal fields restraining activities of the United Mine Workers in that region, 1t was announced by Ira A. Motters- head, Terk of the distr,ct court. The injunction will affect no operators, it was said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
WILL RESUME OPERATIONS

WASHINGTON, Apr. 15.-The bu- rcau Of engraving and. printing has resumed operations today, it was said last night at Inc treasury. The Mellon for inventory of the stock, valued at millions ot dolldrs. follow
 ing the removal Of James l4 Wilmetn
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
MaricOpa FayOFs
 Chasing Southern
 Route as Primary

Members of the Naricopa county board of supervisors. at g recent meet ing, voted to join with the supervIs- ors and commercial bodies of Co., chise, Santa Cruz. Pima, Pinal and Yuma counties in requesting the gov ernor of Arizona and the state hign- way department to designate the Southern Arizona Interstate highway primary interstate route.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

tance TO Bisbee, Douglas and other Southern Arizona towns, and should stimulate auto travel through this com munity.
 The distance between Bisbee and San DieSo,- over the Bankhead route, is but 5G0 miles, an easy three-day trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
MELLON EXTENDS AUTHORITY

:. WAoHENEION, Apr. l5,-Secreta- ry Mellon yesterday extended from April l5 to May IS the authority granted federal reserve banks to re- deem at par and accrued interest 1 3-4 per cent Victory notes up to an aggregate amount of sIOO,O0O .OO0. The treasury has already offered to re- deem g,4 percent Victory notes call ed for redemption on June 15, 1922, before that date.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

A woman conducts an extensive
 dog farm at Skagway, Alaska
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-10
ALIEN PROPERTY
CUSTODIAN FILES
REPORT IN SENATE

Washington. April t0.-hn account
ing of the $3.50 GOO 600 worth of cncmy
property held by the government was
given the senate today in a roport
the first compiled since. February
1919. filed by Alien Property Custo
dian Thomas w. Millor in response
10 a resolution by Senator King
Democrat of Utah
"The final disposition Of this prop
erty.' Mr.. Miller said "Will uudouht
odly have a direct bearing on the eco
and Europe with particular reference
to the late enemy powers The So
uuCstCrcd property viii also have a
bearing on the question Of the settle.
mcnt Of American claims against Ger.
many
Discussing the $i15 .000 00O Of Amer.
lean claims against Germany. Mr.. Nil
Ter recalled the terms Of the Knox.
Porter peace resolution, indicating
that no disposition should he made of
enemy property held by the United
States until the German government
h2H provided for the satisfaction Of all
American claims. He asserted that
congress must evolve some plan
whereby American claims against Ger
many NAV he adjudiCatod by some
prOncr tribunal created by law.
There are several classes of claims
against Germany" Mr. Miller said.
"as, for instance, those Of Americans
whose cash was seized by the German
custodian and who are now being Of
fercd the return of their money at the
deprecated value of the mark. which
today Is valued at One-third of a cent
for each mark. or a reduction of 72h
per cent from the pre-war value, This
proposition amounts to practical con
fiscaton on the part of the German
government There are also claims
on file with the state department for
the loss of property and life at sea
growing out Of submarine sinkings
previous to April 6, 1917"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-10
ONE Of WEST SIDE
JACK THE PEPPERS
LANDED IN TOLLS
ORDERED BY JUDGE KOENIG TO
SERVE OUT SENTENCE AFTER
FAILING TO PAY ASSE SSMENT
CAUGHT IN ACT BY THREE
PEDESTRIANS.

John Saur, 81 Austrian. resident of
Fine street, started on the first leg of
a tortyfOurday sentence in the
county jail this morning after he haG
hocn caught pccpng in window of
"a residence on Sycamore street about
! o'clock this morning Saur wa
caught in the act by three West OF
taWa youths. George Allen. LOGAN
Barnhardt and Harold Fitzpatrick.
who captured him after chase Tint
lasted for several blocks. He was ar-
raignod before judge George r.
kocnig and pleaded guilty that he had
heeh drinking and asked for clcmcncy
\ charge OF disOrdcrly conduct was
preferred against him, 10 which he
pleaded guilty.
A fine of $500 and costs was as
Sosscd against him Not having the
money to pay the fine he was ordered
TO the county Jail
Looking into Window.
Saur was looking into % window 1t
Ct house on Sycamor, street located
in the 100 block Allen Blrnhard'
and Fitzpatrick happened to be going
by when they noticed his dark form
at the window They stOpucd for
a moment gftcr which Saur su-Ui-
cloucd that sOmcOn" was watching
him Upon discovering the three mon
he started on a run north on Syca-
more street The three lads ordered
. issn to stop but he quiCkcned his
pace. Barnhardt, Allen and Fit7pat-
u In ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-10
START EXAM INATlCN
OF SMALL BANK BOOKS

Court House. Waukegan, H. April
10 Examination of the books of the
First Trust and Savings Bank of Kan
kakee was resumed today. The spg-
cial iurv committee selected last week
today placed 229 names in the iurv
box Two Lake Forest millionairos
were included in the list,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-10
WE Al HER

Showers tonight and
Tuesday: cooler Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
MARKET NERVOUS,
WHEAT Is HIGHER
Strength in Liverpool
Overcomes Effect of
Stock Breaks

CHICAGO, sept. Wheat prices
averaged higher today. although the
market was nervous on account Of
the political news from abroad Tho
close was 1 i-i 20 3-ic met higher.
with December fl.O5 "a 10 7.B and
May 81 Og. 20 !. 90 Is. corn was sc
lower 90 I-bc up. oats were un-
changed To i-2m6-Sc advance and
provisions ranged form lic decline
to Ike advance.
Effects of the break IN tho stock
market which was brought about on
reports uf more threatening polltl-
cal situation in Europe were over
come by the strength iu Liverpool
grain on the face OF news from the
near east. 4 general evening Up on
september CoutrIct8 here also tended
tu lift prices. Traders however,
werc inclined 10 keep close to the
shore with sCniimcnt mixed and fcw
having any set opinion as TO tho i'm
mediate future OF values. Consider
ablo cvcuing-up over sunday was
undor "ny AZ che !ast.
Corn and oats were unsettled but
averaged blghci. shorts were good
buyers on he september delivery IN
both grains ana prices fluctuated
rapidly no longs selling on the
hulgcs The transportation sltun-
tlon continued acute and traders re-
ports from tho Interior shid cars
were becoming scaTcer.
Provisions we're unsettled with
September and October lard firmer
and January easier. packers buying
some nearby lard with deliveries
Of 100000 pounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
.HOFSTRA MEN TO
HOLD CONVENTION
Annual Sales Meeting to
Be Addressed by Men
of Prominence

Business men from cities IN Okla
homa and Missouri viii be here
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Of
this week TO speak on tho program
Of the annual 'snlos meeting OF tho
Hofstra Manufacturing company to
be held in the company's offices at
402 North Cheyenne. Representa-
tiyes Of the company covering terri
tory from the Great Lakes 10 the
gulf and from Utah and Wyoming
10 the Keys Of Florida will be here
for the business sessions that will
be supplemented by luncheons and
dinners.
The sales and office organizations
OF the company will attend the Civil
tan luncheon Monday. the Ad club
luncheon Tuesday and the Rotary
club Wednesday. Among speakers
who viii address the sessions arc
j. Burr Gibbons, president OF tho
lIofstra company, S. II. Keen, vice
president and sales manager and
w, c. Iamm, its auditor, Rev. 1. S,
Rarton OF the First Methodist
church South OF Tulsa, II. II.
Schlucter OF Mayer Brothers Drug
company, OF st, Louis, Raymond
Locke vice president OF the south
western Advertising company OF
Oklahoma city. Maurice l.. Crow
ther. business manager ut tho Okla
homa Farmer OF oklahoma City,
Louis Barnett, sales manager OF the
Kerr Glass company, Sand Springs;
J, h. Woodbury., manager OF national
advertising, Tulsa World, and Rev,
w. O. Anderson. OF the First Baptist
church.
Tho conference will conclude with
a dinner party at the home Of J..
Burr Gibbons IN Irving place We'd
neSday night.
Starting In a small way in 1915.
the NOfstra has IN seven years sue
| Ceeded In nationali2ing private
brand Of package nsecticide which
is also now being exported 20 several
foreign countries The Company's
products are handled by more than
one hundred thousand retail grocery
and drug stores and hundreds OF
large wholesale and jobhng houses
| in some 20 states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Weekly Metal

NEW YORK. Sept s0.--An usual
ly active demand from railroads has
featured the steel market this week
and has given prices a steady tone.
The greatest demand has been FOR
rails, buyers taking advantage OF the
last DAYS Of the old p~ices, but there
has also been good business IN
other railroad necessities. Otherwise
the market has been less actite with
buyers more disposed TO await de-
velopments. Pig iron shows an easier
tendency due to improved fuel con-
dltions and increased nrodn"tinn
Copper has remained steady with
a moderate trade. Aside from a
fair business with Great Britain, for
.elgn demand has been quiet and buy
Ing increasing somewhat and rather
n better inquiry for electrolytic was
reported toward the end OF the week.
supplies In second-hands are appar-
entity small and producers hold f,rm-
ly nj II cents,
Tin has ruled dull and easy. The
apparent firmness OF London was
offset by weaker exchange. Banca
tin Is scarce, but 90 per cent In fair
supply
| Lead continued strong but demand
| lessened at the advance, Rail con
Iditions are expected TO curtall con
sumption.
Zinc steady but less active II 4,
/ believed, however, that supplies In
dealers hands are light
Antimony was without further
| change and only a moderate inquiry
was reported,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 3O-pro-
nouuccd weakness resulted ln cotton
today from uupyurablo war news
and prices broke % bale under
yesterdays close. tho market closing
1t the bottom ~ iis dly tut .
while. following % lower oprntpg.
tho tone wuH steady and th. sims
rHiyug ability was shown thar fra-
turru the trading uf tho lls coupe
of s'H7ipns but during the second
hair uf tho session tho HciiiuH came
from AN sides. apparently because
uf the fear that real huatII.iIas might
break ont over sunday botHtcu tho
British ana Turks -ud once tho
slump was under way the market
had up rocupoI iti,. power
Early lYs4ca. huHcd altogether on
overnight war news amounted 90
23 10 80 puiu'H support immUil-
uicy vBH met ana rDrovcrios set IN
that carried tho most active trading
positions back 90 within 20 30
points or Yesterdays closo, December
rouctIup to gg2Ec. offerings again
irctcuaud and during the late trad
Ing was steady decline December
finally closed at I97Ic with the list
al net losses Of 60 tl 81 points
cotton continued dry weather over
practically the entire belt and claims
of q somewhat easier spot basis here
and there IN the belt were against
values 10 some extent but war re-
pnrtR wrIn tho dominating influence
OF the nv Liverpool was "A very
prominent Fcllrr ana heavy selling
was credited 10 Japanese u.rrcstH.
the Interior. SPOT houses ana 20 re-
cent buyers of long contracts.