davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
MAKING ADVERTISING STICK

problem with every business who has merchandise
problem of getting his before the
buying public that will stick.
Advertising that short route from the print
ing of and material
besides being and has
Advertising printed the roof of building
roadside its place the
rceul enoughand the letters big enougho
eye the attention of the hurrying crowd
publicity which the
world today recognzes that which carries
public through the columns of
which itself provides the elements which insure
careful attentive reading the part of the public
nations large advertisers beginning to
appreciate value of the advertising col
weekly newspaper-he that into the
home and read every of the family year
advertising carried by the weekly
lis increasing.
The weekly the of the people The daily
world brings daily
circle
with daily
aside temporary and for the
mpersonal.
The weekly touches events neghborhood concerning
people whom letter for the entire community
that community be smes hamlet county
The of weekly newspaper in effect family That
which touches them touches ALL So the weekly read and
The time publication permits the condensa
ton of gathering in Of everything worth while It
doesn't whatever the day brings forts picks and
chooses the little that make its columns and its edit
ora thoughtful ncive for
1t is thoughtful rather than the mechanical
product of day of kilograms and impersona world
Because of these thipks IT is the FAMILY Its ad
vertsng columns editorial
glanced and thrown aside They preserved from day day
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
FREE TRADERS TRYING TO FOOL THE WOMEN

That Democratic politicians foes Republican party
the organized brought into evidence the convention
of Federation of Women clubs Chauauqua New York
commit that organization to the of the soaled Nonar
League tariff
ton.
special appeal made fight protective tariff
appeal based the theory that protection higher
prices highest of living and the most
proteeng necessities under the tariff law the American
people experienced the policy
prices the stimulation of domestic production and
appeal prompted partly by theoretical
traders huge importing interests engaged
bought abroad at low
the American market at all the
will bear
will forget that they interested in
production than in foreign mporaons
ployed productive industry Every in the
conditions this
try foreign production promoted and domestic production
discouraged unemployment and unemployment means
hardship in the American home.
should for the American protective pol
which builds safeguards industry Under that
become the most nation
occupying desirable economic position
than globe Women should not allow themselves
organizations using hghsoundng phrases about
parsanship far tariff but working all the time
protective Of American INDUS
try enterprise and employment.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
THE NoB1Esr ROMAN OF THEM ALL

When it to politics John F. Vivian
shoulders above Republican Colorado proverba
cat he always lands his feet When driven looked like
defeat the meeting Republican comm
tee Vivian politician
would crush him and although
the victor and than with
By his graceful acceptance Judgment majority
and his of loyalty the party
the head Of the
ling Republican in the state and the powerful Republican
Colorado
His honesty is above question his Republcanm
ample that those who would crush him For gem
eration Vivian has been leader in the party
high in the estimation Of the Republicans
today. Fort Collins Express
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
Did You Ever Stop to Think

THAT it is not what you make, but what you SAVE
that counsi
THAT the in whom the fires of ambition burn to
rich world goods is in better position to pad
die his in life than who sails the uncertain
seas of life without a guiding star beacon lightf
THAT to your city Bigger, Better and Buster
City audabe ambition and that every man, woman
and child in your city has a right to cherish?
THAT you should back the ambitions of your city to
the limit
THAT your newspapers BUILDERS OF
BUSINESSf
THAT get better business in time business
cost, ADVERTISER
THAT the right kind of publicity attracts both business
and population from the country over?
THAT you should build a reputation for your city
progressive forwardoong community that the pace
for your neghboring cities?
THAT your city will only be great your citizens
make it? MAKE 1T GREATERl
THAT there attractive homesites offered for
sale your cy7 Look them over you might find you
like.
THAT these competitive times? Your business will
be what Vision Determination, Effort and GOOD HORSE
SENSE makes it.
-Secy. Shawnee (Okla.) Chamber of Commerce
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06

until new paper appears predecessor to the pam
ry sheves-the end of most good newspapers
The written newsy mechanically attractive weekly news
substantial advertising meoau III tne
world What national advertisers admitting today after years
experience publicity be denied by any business man
of the world OF advertising
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-15
NAVY FIGHTS CUT
COOntz Opposes Hun
dred Million Dollar. Reduction.
Says Armament Conference Cut
Cost Far Enough.

Washington, Feb 1.-THE United
States navy would be costing $780,
100000 annually in the course of the
next two years If the Washington con-
ference had not reached an agreement
for cutting down the big naval estab-
lishments of the world, Admiral Rob-
ert E. Coontz. chief of naval opera
tons, today told the house naval af-
fairs committee.
Coontz convinced that the navy is
fighting for it's life voiced vigorous
opposition to a further slash of $780,
100000 in the $500, 100000 appro-
priation requested of congress by Sec
rotary of the Navy DENLY.
Original estimates of the needs of
the navy for the coming year totaled
$47S.0 900, but this was before the
armament conference had agreed
upon a ten-year naval holiday and
ordered the scrapping of number of
capital ships. DENLY now proposes
to slice $12S,OOO,0OO from this figure
by cutting the enlisted personnel and
by laying up a large number of small
crafts. He believes that if further
cuts are attempted, the navy will be
unfit for battle"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-15
TOPEKA POULTRY MARKET.

FURNISHED bv the TOPEKA Packing Co.
kansas.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-15

at the opening of today's stock market al
tho rails shared ionly moderately in tne
movement American Ice, Baldwin Loco
motive and Gulf States Steel averaged one
point gain. Oils, motors and coppers were
1ractionally better. United States Steel was
unehanged and shippings moved hesitating-
" Inc list became more steady within the
ilrst half hour on Mexican Petroleum
point rise. Private offerings of call money
were made before the opening of the reg
ular market at Az per cent.
Altho communication without of town
centers, especially the south, was inter-
rupted by-the storm. trading during the
morning showed increasing breadth and
confidence On the exchange the rate for
can money eased from AZ to 4 per cent
Immediately after the first hour. United
states Steel rose a large fraction above 30
LOT the iirst time since 1920 Investment
ralls also were at highest levels for the
current movement. Canadian Pacific
a1ded u points te yesterdays three point
rise and Union Pacific and Southern Pa
enc We're moderately responsive with
some or the prominent grangers and coal
ers- Less activity was shown by equip
ments and motors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-15
MOVIE ENIGMA

Continued from Page One)
today, Mack Sennett, big motion pic
ture producer. in a conference with
a representative of the district attor-
.ney,S pledged full assistance in the in
vestfgation now being conducted. SEN
nett has been i'll but the report states
he had promised to aid in the search
for Taylor's slayer in every possible
manner from now on.
Mabel Normand was reported to-
day to be seriously ILL., The cough
which developed following her nervous
collapse, is causing her friends anxiety,
it was stated. She has been unable
to enjoy any degree of seclusion at
her home, where a trained nurse
watches over her, because of the inter-
ing sight of the star whose name
has appeared so prominently in con-
nection with the case.
Miss Normand refused to discuss
further her letters to Taylor which
she announced were returned.
Set Trap For Sands.
With the aid of a girl who was his
sweetheart in Los Angeles. detectives
have set trap for. Edward F. Sands,
former va1et-secretary of Taylor,
sought as a suspect in the murder case
and information which may put them
on his trail is expected at any hour,
it was learned today.
In an effort to locate Sands and
draw him into communication with
her, the girl, whose name is withheld
at the request of authorities and who
is working in the closest cooperation
with them, has written to every point
where she believes Sands may have
gone into hiding.
"A hot tip which the investigators
said appeared to be the most definite
bit OF information received since the
start of WooIwine investigation of the
case, was being checked today, it was
learned. The detectives said that If
the information proved authentic, 1t
may provide a real lead" and assist
greatly in solving the mystery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-15
OKLAHOMA COURTS HELD UP
Judge Ruled Grand Jury Out-Then
Fled-Now He Resigns.


Okmulgee, Okla, Feb. 15.4The su-
perior courts in this city and at Henry
eta, Okmulgee county, are at a stand
still today with no one to preside on
the bench, due OF the absence of SUI
perior Court Judge H. r. Christopher,
who has not been in Okmulgee since
his summary dismissal of the county
grand jury last Thursday In the midst
of its investigation of the affairs Of
the Bank of Commerce of sOkmulgee.
E. J. Dick. chairman of a citizens
committee which condemned the
judges action in dissolving the county
grand jury and demanded that he re-
sign, will leave tonight for Oklahoma
City to present the judges resignation
received here by Mr.. Dick, and adj
dressed to the governor of Oklahoma,
to Lieut.. Gov. N. Z. Trap. acting
executive in the absence of Gov. ]. B.
A. Robertson, who is in Mexico on
trade tour.
Judge Christopher, altho his where
abouts are unknown, is "all right ac-
cording to word received by the Asso-
ciated Press from f. A. Thompson, at
whose house two miles out of Coyle,
Okla, the jurist sought a haven from
public criticism from last Thursday up
to Monday afternoon,
A new grand jury has been called
to report in the district court of Judge
Mark L. Bozarth February 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-15
TELLS OF CHIMNEY FIRES
Fire Chief Hanion Issues Statement
Concerning Alarms.

wed be much obliged if it could
be arranged to have still alarms for
flue fires Fire Marshal Joseph Han
lon said today, between trips running
for his car in answer to alarms.
/ ''Wish you'd tell the people, when
their chimneys catch fire, just to call
US and tell US about it. Then we'll
send one company on a still alarm, al
ways enough to handle any flue fire.
which usually only needs to be investi-
gated anyhow"
The chief pointed out that when a
regular alarm is sent in it is answered
in the down town districts by three
hose companies and two truck COM
panies, and in the outlying districts
by two hose companies and one truck
company.
"It isn't possible to estimate it close
ly but l suppose a regular alarm down
town costs about $190 in wear and
tear and deterioration, gasoline and
oil, besides hanging up lot of equip
ment in case a severe fire happened
at the same time" the chief said.
IF people would just tell US that
it is the chimney which is on fire, it
would save us time and money and a
lot of work"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-15
.hinee Lost ''Con .
Money, Raised BY
Indian, to American

San Francisco, Feb. 15.-Complaint
of an American that a Chinese named
Charlie Young had paid his poker
debts in g game at Yerington. Nev-,
with raised bills. led to an investiga-
ton that indicated Piute Indian had
altered the currency with a whitfield
stick and white paint, according to a
report today by w. Ashe, secret serv-
ice investigator, to Thomas 3. Foster,
chief of the government secret serv-
ice bureau here.
As poker is a legalized game in Ne
.vada, Foster said the complaint
against the Chinese had to be inves-
ti@~ted. Charlie Young is out on
$1,000 bail, while the Indian, Andy
Dick, is in jail at Reno on a charge
of altering the bills. Foster declared
that altho the amount of money in
volved was only few dollars the job
was we'll done
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-15
LETTERS USED AGAINST Her
MadaIynne Obenchain Prosecution
Reads NIissiYes Into Court Record.

MadaIynne Obenchain Prosecution
Reads MissiYes Into Court Record.
Los Angeles, Feb. 15.-More of
Madalynne Obenchain's letters to j.
Bolton Kennedy were to be offered
today as evidence against her at her
trial on a charge of numbering Zen
nedy.
The prosecution was prepared,
Deputy District Attorney Asa Keys
said. to produce a score of the letters
to read into the record. After the let
tiers are read. according to the plan OF
the court, the jury will be taken to the
scene of the Staying. Kennedy's sum-
mer cottage in Beverly Glen.
A regular session was planned at a
local hotel where Mrs. Obenchain's CO.
defendant Arthur Burch. roomed
prior to the murder This hotel is
across a downtown street from the
office in which Kennedy formerly
conducted an insurance business and
the prosecutions theory is that Burch
and Mrs. .Obenchain watched him as
he worked while the Staying was
plotted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-15
HOWAT FIGHT

Continued from Page One)
Kenyon bill, providing tripartite con-
troll of the coal industry.
1T is more or less like the old bill
"a thinly disguised effort to legislate
compulsory arbitration" said Green.
"Altho the bill declares for collective
bargaining, it sets up a court of last
resort and this nuIlifies the declara-
ton as to collective bargaining The
bill has nothing the miners want and
they will stubbornly oppose it."
Union leaders were not backward in
the least in admitting today that the
conference in Chicago, February 81.
with the railway union men, who have
been invited into a defense alliance"
with the miners, is political and not
strict economy.
The Chicago conference offers
wonderful opportunities along po-
litical lines, the miners believe. Many
of the leaders admit they do not look
for an audience with the railroad men
on plan to cause a tieup of the rail-
roads and coal industry April 1. but
they do expect a political alliance that
will assert itself in congressional and
other contests
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-15
TO HOLD nine FOR GRAND JURY
Men Charged With Responsibility for
Knickerbocker Disaster Not Arrested.

Men Charged With Responsibility for
Knickerbocker Disaster Not Arrested.
Washington, Feb. 15.--The nine
men ordered held for the, grand jury
in a verdict returned by the coroners
Jury in connection with the Knicker
booker theater disaster January %,
which resulted in the loss of ninety
eight lives, were given an opportunity
to appear at the district attorneys Of
flee today to give bond.
They were not taken into custody
when the verdict was returned last
night and District Attorney .Peyton
Gordon said they would be permitted
to remain att liberty under $4,000
bond each.
He said the case probably would be
presented to the grand jury which is
now in session by the last of this
week. Based on the testimony of
scores of witnesses 1t the inquest,
which began nearly a week ago, the
verdict of the coroner's jury found
that the collapse of the roof of the
motion picture theater was due to
faulty designing and construction and
inadequate supervision and inspec-
tiOn.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-15
FAVORS MEX. RECOGNITION
Oklahoma Governor at Mexico City
Says Americans Ignorant of Facts.

Oklahoma Governor at Mexico City
Says Americans Ignorant of Facts.
Mexico City. Feb. h5.-Gov. J. B. A.
Robertson, of Oklahoma, who headed
a pilgrimage of thirty-five Oklahoma
business men into Mexico today, says
he strongly favors recognition of the
Obregon government by the United
States.
IF the people of the United States
knew Mexico conditions better, they
would be partial toward recognition"
said Governor Robertson. THE sole
proviso of the American government
should be that it is satisfied with the
stability of the Mexican government.
There is an astounding amount of
ignorance among Americans over con-
ditions in Mexico. This trip bas no
political Significance We are merely
trying to bring business relations of
the two countries closer together
Others in the American party in
clude W. ]. Peter. president of the
Oklahoma chamber of commerce, and
Col. A. N. Leacraft, Oklahoma state
treasurer.
The visitors have an appointment to
see President Obregon and members of
the cabinet late today if the presidents
health permits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-15
EIlzi1RkgE2Ts
+ additional late markets Will be
found on another page of this paper.l

Chicago. Feb. 15-WHEAT-Wheat prices
turned downward today to moderate ex-
tent during the early trading, general sell
ing having developed as a consequence of
lower quotations from Liverpool. Opinions
were expressed in some quarters that the
recent advance in values had been over
DONE and that further immediate export
buying on a large scale was unlikely.
On the decline in prices here, however,
something of a renewal of lively demand
from commission houses was en-
countered, and fractional up
ing quotations. which varied from 1ac to
1Jsc lower, with May $1.37 to $1.3S and
July 81 2013 to $1.2OA were followed by a
slight additional setback md then by some
The close was unsettled, 1Mc to csc
net higher. with May $1.41 to $1.411s and
July $123A to $1.23k.
COMMON and oats eased down in
price a little with wheat, after opening Ac
to sc lower, May 601kc to 6015c the corn
market held close to the initial range.
Corn closed strong. 1s4c to "a M22s0net
higher, with May 6275c to 62B @63. Oats
closed strong
407sc@40Ac, and later showed a tendency
to react.
OvISIONS-Provisions declined with
grain, despite new upturns in the value of
hogs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-15
PRIESTISACCUSED
Had Led Five Weeks Hunt for
Brothers Slayer.
Montreal Clerical Indicted by
Jury of Catholics.

Montreal, Feb. 15.-FSther Delarad
Delorme. Catholic priest, who led in a
five weeks hunt for the slayer of RAJ
ohl Delorme. his half brother, today
stands charged with being criminally
responsible for his brothers death. ap-
parently untroubled by the charge
and confident that his name Will be
cleared.
1t was at his own insistence, carry
ing even to the premier of Quebec,
that the coroner's probe proceed, that
resulted in the sudden dramatic turn
to the case which changed the priest
from man hunter to defendant
Father Delorme, shortly after the
boys body was found, offered a re
ward of 81 900 for apprehension OF the
SLAYER. During subsequent weeks
whispers spread thru a highly excited
community linking the priest ) name
witM the case.
The reason for this startling turn of
events, revealed before the .coroner's
hearing, caused jury composed al
most entirely of Catholics, to bring in
an Indictment by a vote of to l. 1t
was shown that Father Delorme, a few
days before tie death, had had his
brothers life insured for $25, 900, that
he influenced his brother TO have the
policy made payable to his heirs
whereby he Father Delorme, would
profit: that Father Delorme told con-
fIicting stories about his brothers
will, which, when found. proved the
priest would profit about $4,000
year thru his brothers death.
Testimony was submitted showing
the caIiber Of the bullet used was the
ME as that of a revolver found in
the priests CIT. and that the seat of
the car had been scrubbed in an APP
parent effort to clean it of stains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-15

TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET.
FURNISHED by Derby Grain Co.. $50 New
England Bldg Topeka. Kan.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-15
MEX. POLITICS CAUSE KILLINGS
Three Men Are Slain in Series of
Shootings at Mexico City.
m ~ Associafad Press

Mexico City, Feb. 15.-Three men
were killed and one wounded in a
series Of connected shootings at
Puebla yesterday. Bitterness existing
between the state government and in
dependent political factions caused
the affair.
Antonio Moro, independent deputy,
was shot and wounded by TRANQUIL
inc AIonzo. government adherent,
after a dispute in the main plaza, in
the city. over the election of a new
board of directors.
Senior Moro'S brother, hearing of
the affair, sought out Alonzo and shot
and killed him. When the police
reached the scene of the crime auotl1-
err dispute arose. AlfonZo and Fer
nando Moro were botn killed.
Friction between the state govern
Inent, headed by Governor Jose Marie
Sanchez, and the independent factions
has existed for some time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-15
LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., POI
New England Building.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-15
WEATHER.
(Coptinued from PAGE Onel

Continued from Page one)
35 degrees at PAS o'clock Monday
afternoon and the lowest was IA at
o'clock this morning. The highest
temperature IN Kansas was 40 degrees
at Dodge City and the lowest was 6
at Goodland. The highest in the
United States was 78 degrees at Jack
sonville, Fla, and the lowest was IA
degrees below zero at Havre, Mont
and Williston, n. D.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was ~
degrees in 1921 and the lowest was
4 degrees below zero in 1905.
At 2 o'cloci this afternoon the wind
was blowing at twelve miles an hour
from the north.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-15
LIFE LOOMS FOR DEFUNCT R. R.
Receivers of NJ. & n. A. Get Hearing
on Wage Reduction Plan.

Chicago. Feb. 15.-The United
States railroad labor board today
opened a hearing into the request of
the receivers of the Missouri & North
Arkansas railroad that they be per
mitted to reopen the line with a rs
per cent wage decrease. The road
went into the receivers hands in July,
1921. and suspended operations later
!. c. Murray, receiver. proposed to
the board that the wage reduction of
IS per cent be ordered for one year,
with the agreement that at the end of
that time any surplus over actual OPP
Grating expenses would be divided
among the men. After one year, Mr..
Murray proposed the standard wage
scale would be restored and for ten
years all profits would go to the pay
ments of debts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-15
Kansas City, Feb 10.

GRAIN RECEIPTS.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co.. 20I
New England Building.D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-15
AMERICAN KILLED IN MEXICO.
Unknown Assailant Shoots Charles
Miller, Ranchcr, at Monterey.

row. also known as Charles Miller
American manager of a ranch near
the city of Monterey, Mexico, was
shot to death by unidentified persons
FEBRUARY I, the state department was
advised today in a dispatch from
American Consul Bowman at Monte
rey
The department has instructed Con-
sui Bowman and the embassy at Mex
leo City to request the proper Mexi-
can authorities to apprehend and pun
ish the persons responsible for the
crime