davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09

Under ordinary conditions it can
not matter greatly 10 a merchant
what wages he pays his salespeople.
s.nce he collects the expense from his
customers. But II wages become so
high that in order to meet them he
must advance prices until his custom
ers leave him and patronize the mail
order houses. then the situation be-
comes serious. He must take this
possibility into consideration, and
should not be regarded as being
heartless IL he is slow to advance the
wages of employees In all contro-
VERSES over wages it should never be
forgotten that it is the public that
foots all the bills and it can be de-
pended upon to buy where prices are
lowest. Charity and sentiment have
no place in business, and it is entirely
proper that they should not.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
WIN LOOMS FOR KANSAS

National A. A. L. Basketball Cham
pionship Between 8 Teams Now
Kansas City. Mo- March e.-With
both Los Angeles and Atlanta elinni-
mated, it seemed likely today that she
national a. A. U. basketball cham
pionship will be awarded TO one of the
kansas quintets participating.
ONLY eight teams remain in the
tournament and they will be paired in
games tonight as follows:
Newton A. c., Newton, Kan. IS.
indianapolis Y. NJ. c. A.
Washburn college. Topeka. Kan.
VS.. Loew ew-Campbells. Kansas City. Mo,
Kansas City Athletic club VS.. Union
club, Belvidere, III.
Kentucky and Indiana Termiaai #.
r., Louisville, KY. VS.. Southwestern
college, Winfield, Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
MORE BUSINESS
tContinued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One)
handled by one commissioner and ex-
pense of the department cut fifty per
cent He proposed abolition of the
board of administration on the theory
that it would not be missed and sug-
gested that the work be handled by
the governor, secretary of state and
state auditor, with retention of office
Of business manager. He wanted po-
sition of assistant secretary of. state
and two clerical positions abolished.
Movie censorship fees could be in
creased to $4,000 or $4,000 year
thru additional inspection charges he
said. He wanted the censorship han
died by volunteers.
Kemper urged a suspension of state
building by legislatures of 192325.
He wanted the state library force cut
so per cent, the fire marshars office
placed in the insurance department
and the state accountants office NOV
ed to the auditors office. He de-
manded elimination of the state par
dons and paroles board which was
abolished by the legislature several
years ago. He thought an office girl
, might act as secretary to the gov
ernor.
Committees worked during the noon
recess. The resolutions committee
may not report until late tonight.
Several delegates believed sessions of
the league might continue Friday.
Members of Committees.
MeHperS ol the SedhuihS SOAiAAliAb-
tees appointed today are:
/, Resolutions-A. Delaney, Leona; N.
L. Bowman, Garnett; z. r. Ridgley,
Mulberry; F. A. Doty, Reading; David
Coughlin, Concordia; r. D. Rose, Cav
ker City; Chester >Leasure, Hutchin-
son; ]. o. Stromquist, Lindsborg, and
j. D. Waters. Bonner Springs
Credentials. NJ. Corey. Lansing
Robert Tyson, Centerville; w. S. Alex
ander, Winfield: A. Swayze, OIivet;
G. r. Crisp, Minneapolis; @. w. Hol-
land, Russell; Isom Wright, Great
Bend; J. H. Mcpherson, Wichita, and
S. I. Nelson, Salina.
Rules and Permanent Organization
IF. B. Brown, Topeka; B. Needham,
Lane; William Bruce, Elk City; w.
H. Soupene, Manhattan; A. NJ. john
son, Abilene; John shannon, Ellis
worth; f. c. Fields, Pretty Prairie;
E. NJ Combs, Wellington, and L. H
PetifiSll Lawrence
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
SEE VICTORY,

All defeats are not final ones. Sher-
idan it was who turned defeat into vic
tory merely by riding upon the field,
facing his demoralized army, and with
matchless magnetism crying out:
Turn. boys turn-we're going back"
In q competitive match, neither man
knows the limits of the other.
It is your business to see victory
and then to work your way to it. 1
have recently been reading the short
biographies OF successful men. and
this Is what have noticed as a thread
running thru the accounts of them all:
Each man kept seeing his success
something bigger all the time.
And what you see, others Will be-
lieve that you see and they will be glad
TO follow your leadership.
The winning salesman knows that
he must make his prospective Gus
toner see exactly what he has seen
and felt-in the goods he has to sell.
When this IS accomplished. the sale is
made.
See victory in the very day as you
open your eyes upon it when arising
Then as you enter into the serious
tasks OF your life. you are sure to get
the most out OF all your plans
But never give up Keep prepar-
ing. Keep believing that you will win
Keep KNOWING that you cannot fail
If things look dark. don't YOU look
dark. Never let the other fellow get
the idea that you MIGHT give up.
Stick to your guns. Learn to load and
reload. ACT success.
Handicapped? Who could have
been more handicapped than Helen
Keller, who was blind dumb and
deaf? And yet this determined girl
graduated with high honors from a
great college and has become one of
the most useful women OF her time.
First SEE victory-thcn go get it!
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BY LEE PAPE

Yestidday 1 was looking over some
of my old things to see if had eny-
thing L dident know I had, and
found a old jig saw puzzle, the ideer
being to put all the peeces together
rite and make a pickture of a man
suppir l started to put it together in
the setting room and pop came in and
started to look over my shoulder, say
ing. You're slo as mullasses, get
away from there and let a expert
do it.
Meening him. and he sat down and
started to put it together, saying. This
goes heer and that goes there and this
goes herr, o I'm the original Sherlock
Homes wen it comes to jig saw puz-
zles.
And pritty soon he started to go
slower and slower and take peeces
out of one place and put them some
wares elts. and 1 got tired watching
Scouts Amung the Indians, and after
a vile I looked up saying. G. aint
you finished yet, pop?
NeerIy. neerly, don't distrack my ct
tention.' sed pop. And after a vile I
stopped reeding agen. saying, Gosh,
pop aint it done yet?
Don't interrupt me. told you. jest
saw ware this peece belonged and now
you've got my mind off it and I cant
find the place, now not another werd.
do you understand? sed pop. Yich
jest then thawt OF something. saying.
quiet. wat did I Jest finish saying to
you? sed pop, and sed, But G., pop,
and pop sed, Not a werd- And he kepp
on trying to put it together for about
a half a hour more and then all of a
suddin he mussed il all up mad. say
ing. I give IL up, confound the thing
and I sed. Well gosh. pop. you'd Of
gave it up long ago if you had left me
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
TROOPS QUIET At LIMERICK
Doyalists and Rebels Offer Induce
ments to Others to Join Them.

Doyalists and Rebels Offer Induce
ments to Others to Join Them
Belfast. March 9.-The list of the
victims of the disorders in this vicinity
yesterday was brought UP TO twelve
today when a man died from wounds
received Tuesday
Limerick, ireland. March 9.-This
city remains quiet and hope is growing
that a clash between the loyal troops
of the Irish republican army and the
revolving Limerick and Tipperary bat
talions will be averted. A waverinS
Limerick brigade that the rebels were
trying to get to Join them has united
with the loyal troops supporting
Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith.
Parieys between representatives OF
both sides continue.
The loyal soldiers have taken up
their quarters in the barracks.
1t was reported that Michael Col
Inns and EamUnn de Valera, the two
great rival leaders in Irish politics,
may come to Limerick. In addition
to the loyal reinforcements, additional
troops have reached the rebels. Lead
ers of the insurgents claim that they
will soon outnurnber the loyalists four
70 three.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09

within the past year the people of
the United States have contributed
s25s, $4,000 for the relief OF the dis
trsssed peoples of Europe. This is
approximately $3.50 for every individ-
uai n the United States. This relief
was furnished to peoples in fifteen
nations. There are still being oper-
ated. thru the Red Cross. with funds
supplied from contributions made in
the United States. 101 relief stations
in Austria. SO in Hungary. 81 in
Czecho-S o-Slovalzia. and in Greece.
These figures do not take into account
the amount supplied from the federal
treasury
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
CIRCULATION MEN IN MEET.
Delegates From Newspapers OF Siy
Stntes at Kansas City.

kansas CITY, March 9.-Twelve
speakers were on the program of the
two sessions of the Midwest Circula-
ton Managers association today,
marking the closing of the convention
here.
Delegates from six states. Missouri,
Nebraska. Kansas, Colorado. Okla
home and Texas, are hearing the
problems of newspaper circulation
managers discussed.
Today's program includes addresses
by E. D. Uzzell. Joplin, Mo-. Globe;
George L. Williams, lola, Kan, Regis
ter; oyd-Smith, Kansas City. Kan.
Daily Kansan; w. Boeshans, st. Jos
eph. Mo-, Gazette, and A. G. Lincoln,
st. Louis, Mo. Post Dispatch.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09

A dispatch from Belgium conveys
the Information that bureaucracy is
the cancer OF the government rail-
ways. not only in administrative ex-
penditure but in relations with the
travelling public" Here in the United
States we have had experience enough
to know that such an evil IS sure to
be found in government operated en-
terprises. The dispatch from Brua-
sels also informs us that ''long enjoy
ment OF monopoly has made the gov
ernment. as a railroad owner. czlious
OF public requirements" Here in the
United States we have learned what
that means, also. Americans need 40
lessons from Belgium to convince
them that they do not want any more
OF government operation.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09

The disastrous attempt by the gov
eminent to decontrol the American
sugar industry without proper regard
10 elementary economic laws'' has
been responsible for the loss OF hun
dreds OF millions of dollars 10 the peo-
PIE or the United States ana the
world. according to Earl B. Babst,
president OF the American Sugar Re
fining company. In his annual re.
port Mr. Babst shows q loss on oper-
ations of s2.1T7,275.s7. Surplus was
drawn on for s5,311.3e79s to meet
these operating losses and to provide
for dividends. he says. The operating
losses were the result of steadily de-
clining prices. In this respect. aside
from the upheaval OF 1920. the year
1921 is said to be without parallel in
the entire history OF the companS-.
The total tonnage OF the Company
equalled that OF the year before and
the volume OF business amounted to
$4,000, 900. The sum of s1I.70s,-
$50 was used from reserves set up IN
former years to meet bad account and
inventory losses OF the year. What
the government has caused the com
pany 70 lose the people must make up
IL time. what the people lose, nobody
makes UP.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
JUST FOLKS
RY EDGAR A. GUEST.
TIE FIRsr RoBIN


Winter days are cold and long,
But the robin with his song
One bright morning. crisp and clear,
Comes to tell US Spring is near
Kindly bird that braves the storm,
Quits the sunny South and warm
For the North still draped in snow,
You are like the friends I know.
When suffer in despair
And my nights are filled with care.
They. too. leave their joys behind
To be comforting and kind
When my heart with grief is numb.
They, too. brave the storm and come
To be near me and to share
All the burdens I must bear.
Tho mid pleasures they might stay
In their sunny faraway.
soon / find them calling here,
Messengers Of faith and cheer
Copyright, 1922, BY Edgar A. Guest.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
SOVIET ENDS ITS RETREAT.
Lenine Says 'No More Concessions
VIII We Make to Capitalism"
IR.r the Assnniatad I1rnssA

Moscow, March 9.-"Soviet Russia $
economic retreat has ended and will
go no further in it's concessions to
capitalism" Nikolai Lenine told the
Congress of metal workers dha q brief
speech discussing the GenNa confer
ence and Russia's internal problems.
simultaneously Leonid Krussin in
an interview with the newspaper Is
vestia, declared that soviet Russia
would not abandon the control of for
efgn trade.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09

tell you wat was going TO tell you
last time.
How SO, wy would I? sed pop. and
sed, Because wat was going to tell
you last was thtat most of those peeces
don't belong in that puzzle, they be-
long in another puzzle and they both
all got mixed up together and some's
in that box and some'S in another box,
you cant say I didn't Try to tell you,
pop?
You cant say I dident throw the
hold -confounded lot out the back
windo, sed pop.
Wich he did.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
Hootch Makes Exit at Troy

Troy. Kan, March 9.-Roy Robin
son. colored, was arrested here on a
charge of running a still as the result
of a raid made on his liquor factory
yesterday by w. J. Priest, sheriff. and
Thornney Hayes. deputy sheriff The
still and several quarts of whisky were
confiscated. This is the first still ever
confisca ted in Troy.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
FoRDNEY TALKS ON BONUS.
Fifty Wounded Service Men VIII Be
Present at Chicago Speech.

Chicago, March 9.-Joseph w
Fordney, chairman of the house ways
and means committee, was on the
program at the opening of the Ameri-
can Wholesale Lumber association
here today and was to address the
delegates on the soldiers bonus bill
now before congerss.
Special arrangements were COM
pleted to have fifty wounded ex-sol-
diers from hospitals here attend the
session addressed by Chairman Ford
ney. This session will also be open
to the public. The convention will
meet here for two days and viii be
addressed by numerous speakers
known thruout the country.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
Newspapermen and Film Houses
Scramble for Pictures of wedding.

NCNSIIdECFI1NH dIIu Il I'M LOlscH
Scramble for Pictures of wedding.
New York, March "a series OF
races, small riot and a few skir-
mishes with revenue men today
marked the efforts of an army of mo-
tion pictures company representative
and newspaper men to be first in get
ting pictures of Princess Mary's wed :
ding off the steamship Olympic.
When the liner steamed to quaran-
tine, eight tugs. bearing the news
paper men and film men dashed down
the bay and puffed alongside until
she was cleared. Then there was a
mad scramble from the tugs to the
purser's rooms.
The race was declared a dead heat.
All New York morning papers printed
pictures of tho wedding in early edi-
tions and motion picture houses
flashed them on their screens.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
BLACK HAND AT OTTAWA.
Investigation by Postal Inspector
Fails to Show Any Clue.

Ottawa, Kan. March 9.-Investiga-
ton by O. Z. pierce, of Kansas City.
a postal inspector, is said not to have
revealed any clues to the authorship
of "Black Hand letters received by
at least three prominent citizens this
week.
It is said that a plant arranged by
the inspector and officers to catch
the party or parties demanding that
w. S Falls, a local banker, leave
$500 at a designated spot at o'clock
last night. did not succeed.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
oBREGoN TO GET OPERATION.
Arrival of DIR. Mayo in Mexico NifS
Rencws Rumors of Injury.

Mexico City, March 9.--ArTival OF
DIR. William J. Mayo of Rochester.
Mimi, here today revived rulnors that
President Obregon must submit to an
operation on his right arm, which has
never completely healed since he was
injured in the battle of Celaya in 1914.
Doctor Mayo was accompanied by
several physicians. He said that the
purpose Of his visit was to combine
pleasure with an inspection of health
conditions here in general.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
BOY ADMITS HIS GUILT.
Clarence Weil1, 16, Drove Car Which
May Cause Death to Child.

Manhattan, Kan. March 9.-The
driver of the automobile which ran
down 6-year-old Jack Sanden here
last evening was today identified as
Clarence Weik, 16 years old.
When officers called Weik from his
classes in high school he admitted he
was the driver. officers said. The
child is not expected to survive.
Witness said the car was going at a
high rate of speed.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
Ell. Knostman Sells Firm.

Manhattan. March 9.-After fifty
five years under one name, the Knost-
man clothing store here will soon
cease to exist, the sale of the stock to
the Stevenson company OF Salina be-
ing announced today. Z. L. Kncst-
man, the proprietor. desires to retire.
The business was established by his
father in 1867.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09

An effort is being made to place
the blame for delay in ratification OF
the treaties on the Democrats. Still
there is a Republican majority in the
senate. If the treaties fail OF ratifi-
cation the cause of the failure will be
found in partisan politics, just as in
the case of the Versailles treaty. But
was It expected that Mr.. Wilson and
his friends would not even up the
score, IL opportunity arose?
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
ORANGE, TEXAS. KILLINGS GROW
Third Man Fatally Shot There in
Period of 16 Hours.

Orange, Tex, Idarch 9.-N. H. Free,
a Southern Pacific section foreman, is
at liberty today on 1000 bond fol-
lowing the fatal shooting of Felias
Hernandez. another railway employe
here late yesterday afternoon.
Three have been killed in a period
of sixteen hours.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
STUMP FOR IRISH REPUBLIC.
De Valera's EmIssaries VIII Again
Tour United StRtes.

Dublin, March 9.-Austin Stack and
J. J. O'Kelly. en1issaries of Eamonn
de Valera. have been ordered to the
United States to conduct a publicity
campaign in behalf of the Irish re-
public, it was learned today.
They will attempt to offset the ef-
forts of James O'Mara and Dean Mac
Colite, who are to work for the Irish
free state in America.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Wall St, New York. March 9.-STOCKS-
Equipments, motors, shippings and sugars
fell / to ) points later but investment rails.
particularly Canadian Pacific. Chicago
Northwestern, Norfolk and Western and
Rending were strong. The close was firm
Sales approximnted S00,0O0 sharek.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09

New York March 9-MONEY-CaIl
money, easy; high, AZ low, 4; ruling rate,
414e; closing bid 315 offered at 4 /; last
loan, 4; call loans against acceptances. 4.
Time Loans, firm; 90 days, Az as. 90 days,
paper, 4A@5
Foreign exchange, steady. Great Britain,
on banks, 4.44H. France. demand, 0.01; ca
Dles, 9O113. Italy, demand, 5.111s cables,
9;l2. Belgium, demand, S.495a; cables, $50.
land, demand, 1880; cables, 37.S3.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
U. s. Shoe Men Invade Germany.
(Rr the A Associated Prassh

Berlin, March "a number of
American shoe companies are estab-
fishing a common sales agency in
Hamburg for dealing with Germany,
Czecho-Slovakia. Jugo- -Slavia, Hun
gary, Rumania and Austria.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
LATE MARKETS

NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARREr.
New York March 9-Liberty bonds close
31@s, 9G1O; first AS, 90 OS; second as, 9T 80
first AIS, 97.50: second Al s, 9T.22; third
4Hs, $3.50; fourth AIS, 97.42; Victory
3Ss, 10O.02; Victory 4A's, 10O70.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SARAH ELIZABETH SMITH, age 54,
died Wednesday at her home, 154 Ohio ave
nue.. The funeral will be held at o'clock
Friday Afternoon at Penwelfs chapel. Burial
in Mount Auboufn cemetery.
The funeral of Claude J. Barry, age 33,
who died Tuesday at his home three miles
south of Meriden, will be held at o'clock
Friday afternoon at the Meriden United
Brethren church. Burial in Meriden celne-
terry.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09

Kansas City. March 9.-HAY-Market
fancy dairy, $25.5O6l37.5O choice, S2f.0
300; No. 1, So. .0og23. so; standard, $1s.5O
9S9; No; .,E;. $1Soo 1s9o q GoSts No 3 $12Ooee
$500 1850; No. 3, $6O0@s.OO; packing,
Timoth No. i. $145o: standard, $1,000
400; No. ., $11OOQ12.50; No. 8, S.OOdl
1880
Glover mixed light, s14.0odl14JO; No. 1,
81. 1.50Gl 1850: No. 2, $6.00011.OO.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET
New Orleans, March 9.-COTTON-SpO
steady and unchanged; middling, 100.
NEW YoRK sT0cK MARKET.
IEnrnishnd Isinnir. Itrrrn 1iiasinti 70
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
Eleven Die As Dutch ship Sinks.

Amsterdam. March eleven lives
we're lost when 3. Dutch vessel found
e-ea in the gale in the Zuyder sea
today.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
FIGHT FOR ..MARY" FILMS

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 22sI.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
KANSAS CITY HAY MARKET,

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
New York, March 9.-CoTTON-Spot
quiet; middling, 1885.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09

!. 4 NEM YoRK sTeoK MAKkET.
New York, March 0.

FURNISHED by Umpire Commission Co
20l New England Bldg)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-08
With the Travellers


With the approach of the end of the
summer season, many guests are de-
parting for their homes, and the re-
turn of hot weather vacationists pre-
sages much social activity this fall.
Mrs. Max A. Kohen, 1858 West
Lake of the Isles boulevard, left last
Tuesday, September 5, for New York
where she will be the guest of her
sister and brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reichman. With her went her daugh-
ter, Evelyn, who is enrolled this fall
as a student at Connecticut College.
She was also accompanied by her
niece, Miss Adele Gradwohl, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Gradwohl,
1921 Newton south, who will attend
girls preparatory school at STAN
ton, Conn.
Mrs. James Kantrowitz, 1925 Hum
boldt south, will leave on Tuesday,
September IL, for Benaidji, Mimi, to
represent the Council of Jewish Wom-
en- at the convention of the Minnesota
Federation Of Women's Clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Simon, 2122
Aldrich south, returned Saturday,
September 2, from Chicago where
they spent the summer as the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Ira Frank and DR..
and Mrs. Lackner at Hyland Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sternberg of
Philadelphia, Pa, who have spent the
summer in the city as the guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Sternberg, 26O6 Irving So, will leave
for their home on Saturday, Septem-
Der 9th. They will take the Great
Lakes trip and visit at Buffalo, Mia
CARA Falls, and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Selcer and
family, 1921 Portland avenue, returned
on Sunday, September 3, from Cot
tagewood, Lake Minnetonka, where
they spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. R. Weisman and
children, Oak Grove Hotel, have re-
turned to the city after spending the
summer at the Birchmont Beach Ho-
tel, Bemidji.
Mr.. Ben Simon, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac We'll,
1928 Fremont south, for the past
month, returned this week to his home
in Chicago.
Mr.. Dewey Friedman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Friedman, 1900 Emer-
son south, returned Tuesday, Septem-
Der 9Th, from visit to Duluth.
Mr.. Leopold Metzger, bennington
Hotel, left for New York City where
he will join Mrs. Metzger, who has
been visiting there for the past few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Horwitz and
family, 1901 Oliver north, and Mrs.
Harry L. Horwitz, and family, 1916
Russell north, returned from Fair
Haven, Detroit, Mimi, where they
spent five weeks as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Isadore Horwitz of Fargo,
N. D.
Mrs. I. Lazarus and children, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Lebowske, 1905 Fremont north, for
the past seven weeks, left Sunday eve
ming, September 3rd, for their home
in Milwaukee.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-08

A small picture of a large
Steamer. 1t is the famous
"Aquitania'' of the Cunard
Line. Company's Office. Met
ropolitan Life Bldg, Mime
apolis. Mimi. (Or Agents.)