davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Cotton seed oil
was firm on buying Of October by shorts
and refiners on the tight position in seed
and crude and good spot demand. After
advancing to Is points the market re-
acted slightly and closed one to II points
net higher. Sales $500 barrels Prime
crude 700; prime summer spot SIS; Oc-
tober $50; December 500; March SIS, all
bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS. La, Oct. Spot
cotton steady % higher; sales on the spot
800; to arrive 2,7S7; low middhng 1SoV'
middling 2O25; good middling 210o; re-
ceipts 9.05S: stock 1858.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, Ca. Oct. 4.-Turpentine
firm 1.2s IA; sales 22s; shipments s6S;
stock 9,ss7.
Rosin firm; sales 1.445; receipts 400;
shipments 6.541; stock T.o64'
Quote: B, D. E, F, G, H 54o' and X
b42 Ia. NJ 545; N sos; VIC $40; WV $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
LIVESTOCK
FLORIDA

JACKSONVILLE, Fla oct' hnay,es
-oceipts light. prospects STEADY S,, ns soo.
and hackers 600; mediums 500 :. ns" roughs
Soavv pigs 600; light pigs 00V' 'o"' "
cattle: receipts light, prospects oarI,nrs
s,eers 25o@85O; bulls 15o@20o; year 4no@
Soo@ 25o: cows 2oo@25o; veal caves '''"
20. canners 10o@l5O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
Interior Movement
NAVAL STORES
JACKSONVILLE

JAcKsONvILLE, Oct. E. Turpentine
,,rm 12s IA: sales S3S; receipts 472;
st,rroents ss1; stock 14,77s. Rosin stea-
Nv. sales IT'S; receipts 1853; shipments
2S0; stock 1884.
Quote: B to I $40; x 545; NJ $50; N $50;
VIC $40; WV $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK, Oct 4,--Raw sugar firm
centrifugal 52S; refined firm; 625@66o.
Spot coffee quiet Rio Is Is Santos As
IL 7-S@15 IA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05

The Journal is the best 'ad-
vertising medium in this terri
tory. Try it and be convinced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
NEW YORK

WV YORK, oct. Cattle rec ede
-. M Sdo' ,,rro. steers 6oO@1c5o; bulls 5000
40, Gov, cows rsce,pts 1850; lower; vea ds
s,C CStrSS culls 6oO@sOO; little calves 0O"
@s sSsoD and lambs: receipts $40; firm M
oneep s5H@soo; culls 2oO@8oo; lambs loO
@14s2; cults 6Oo@Soo, $500 ,,,a.,urn
@ rrSt weights and pigs 1o759 a loo;
W 10 hogs ioOO@1O5O; roughs '0og0O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
CHICAGO.

-1rrcAGO. Oct. 4.-Cattle recelP'S 49,
ooo .,~,ctlv choice and prime corn leu
vootpred native beef steers ana yea. ',nsS
ma ma 20 10 cent higher top matureu
so steers 1855; best long yearltngs 1-oo'
De-, psD, grade native beef steers $500 iA]o,
svrnlv Of western grassers hoeral aOous
supr s',. "A head North Dakota aVerase
zoe rounds 1000: numerous lots grass
49, 7so; the stock uneven aoou'
ere 60. 5uIls steady to 10 cent hisher
so calves weak to % cent lower STOCK
o.s and feeders fairly active; aoou. see"
a.. h,,lx stockers and feeders OOo@ 90
bulk bologna bulls 4OOQ4z Ou'N
Me veal calves around 1850
T1ors. receipts $4,000 opened 10 TO 40
,.a,or than Yesterdays average. closlns
-,-onz NJ the decline; bulk 175 TO S4V
SonnSs average s7OQs75; top $50; rev
40 mound butchers SIS bulk packing so"s
7s56sOo desirable pigs mostly WV lie"
,,Jobsr estimated hold over 5000.
sheen: receipts $4,000; market generally
-teadv: top native lambs 1885 to city
butcher 1875 to packers; bulk natives
1a95@1s5O culls mostly 900; four cars
oho,ca Idaho lambs 1440 with S1s outs
b,rk light western feeding lambs 1875;
four doubles sS pound Montana yearhns
wethers 100; one double lis pound good
washington ewes $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03
Kansas p. q. c. Seeking Plan To
Move Grain and Materials.

Railroad officials are in Topeka to-
day for conference with members OF
the public utilities commission re-
garding relief from the present car
shortage in Kansas. The conference
is being held behind closed doors in
the governors office.
Members of the state commission
assert that car movement in Kansas
has not been up to the standard and
as a result farmers and contractors
have lost heavily thru inability to OBJ
tain proper transportation facilities.
1t is declared that cars are needed
both for movement of grain and
building materials.
Officers of several railroads stated
that recent strike troubles had caused
a congestion of cars from western
lines at eastern terminals. Most of
them declared every possible effort
is being made to relieve the situation
Among rail representatives attend
ing the conference here today are:
Fred c. Fox, general manager, Santa
Fe; c. B. Strohm, superintendent
transportation, Santa Fe; J. F. Har-
nett, transportation inspector. Santa
Fe; P. F. O'Sullivan, car service de-
partment, Santa Fe; H. L. Reel. gen.
Luther Turns, counsel, Rock Islam ];
j. H. Doggrell, superintendent trans
portation, Frisco; G. A. Leithner.
, representing car service department
American Railway association. and r.
W. Edwards. superintendent trans
portation, Katy railroad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03
WOMAN IS NAMED
Senate Honor Goes to Mrs. w.
II. FELTON,, of Georgia.
Succeeds Senator Watson Bat
May Not Take Seat.
(By The Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Ga, Oct 3.-Mrs. w. H.
FELTON, of Gainesville, Ga, was ap-
pointed by Governor Thomas w.
Hardwick today to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator Thorn
as E. Watson, until the people elect
a successor in November. Mrs. Felton,
will be the first woman to become a
senator.
At the same time Governor Hard
wick announced his candidacy to sue
ceed United States Senator Thomas
e. Watson, Georgia, who died last
week in Washington. The primary
will be held October II.
Whether Mrs. FELTON, will actually
have an opportunity to qualify and
serve as a member of the senate is
doubtful, for her successor will have
been elected when the senate meets in
December
Mrs FELTON, is eighty-seven years
old.
Get Title and Pay.
Washington, Oct 3.-Altho Mrs. w
H. FELTON,, appointed to succeed the
late Senator Watson, of Georgia, prob
ably will not have the opportunity of
actual service in the senate because
of the present recess of congress she
will have the pay and prerequisites as
well, as the title of a senator until a
successor is chosen.
Mrs. FELTON, is not expected to come
to Washington, as she may take the
oath of office in Georgia, and receive
her commission from the governor
there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03
ISSUE A WARRANT
Missing Garage Man Sought by
st. Louis Police.
Charged With Arson and TAX
ing Body From Grave.
tBy the Associated Press.)

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 3.-Charging g
arson and grave robbery, a warrant
was in the hands of the police today
for the arrest of Harry R. Brenn, who
has been missing since the night OF
September 25, shortly before his gar
age at Oakville, Mo, st. Louis county,
was destroyed by fire.
In the ruins of the fire was found a
charred body, which at first was be-
leyed to be that of Brenn, but later
determined to be that of Miss Ce1es-
tine Schneider, which was stolen from
it's grave in Mount Hope cemetery.
warrant also was sworn out against
Brenn's wife, who is under arrest in
connection with the case. Efforts
were being made to obtain her release
onA bond.
The warrants charge Brenn with
having stolen the corpse from the
cemetery, placing it in his garage and
setting fire to the garage. The motive,
according to the police, was to obtain
$4,000 insurance, which Brenn car
ried.
Mrs. Brenn is charged with with
holding information as to any part
she may have played in the plot
wIsich the authorities say, her hus-
band planned. and refusing to inform
the police of his whereabouts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03
POLICE JOIN KLAN?
Kansas Investigates Report
From Arkansas City.
Judge McDermOtt Warns That
Cities Are Liable.

Reports that members of the Ar
kansas City police force are members
of the ku KluX Klan are being in
vestigated by the state. Judge James
A. McDermott of the industrial court
appointed by Governor Allen to in
vestigate Klan activities in Cowley
county-has obtained information
tending to show that several police
men have joined the Klan.
1t is likely that a general investiga-
ton of Khan affairs in Kansas may
be made following information gath
cred in the Arkansas City probe. The
CoWley county inquiry started follow
ing reports that several members of
the Rotary club had been threatened
the Klan.
Cities VIII Be Liable.
Judge McDermott in a report which
he will make to Governor Allen ex-
poets to point out the responsibility
of cities in permitting demonstrations
and possible disturbances. Should
persons be injured or property des-
troyed as a result of Klan action,
Judge McDermott pointed out, cities
will be liable for damages under the
state mob act. ----i
Arkansas City officials are reported
to have denied any knowledge of po-
licemen joining the Ku Klux Klan.
They have been asked to make. a thoro
inquiry into the matter, however, with
emphasis by state officials on the sec
tions Of state law which fix city re-
sponsibility where persons are injured
or property is damaged as a result OF
concerted action by several persons.
Governor Allen may not act on the
McDermott report until some time
next week. He left Topeka Monday
night for New York and will remain
in the east until after the K. U.-Army
football game at West Point Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03
PIONEER BANK TO REOPEN
Deficit in Burlingame Institution
Raised by Assessment.

At least one of the dozen banks
now closed and under the control of
the state banking department has
staged a comeback and will reopen
its doors. 1t is the Pioneer State bank
of Rurlingame. Its temporary closing
resulted from a loss of $4,000 thru
manipulation of checks and drafts by
oil company promoters, bank officials
charged.
The deficit has been raised by as
sessment of stockholders. c. B. Crumb
was president under the former Or
ganization, but a new president will
be elected soon, according to Assistant
State Bank Commissioner J. H. San
dell. The bank probably will reopen
next Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03
WAR FINANCE AIDS COUNTRY
Renewed Confidence Result of Broad
ening Power, Says Wallace

Springfield, Ill, Oct. 3.-Broaden-
ing the power of the war finance cor
poration has caused a feeling of re-
newed confidence to sweep the coun-
try, Secretary Wallace of the depart
ment of agriculture declared today in
outlining before a meeting of farmers
and business men the obstacles which
stood in the path of agricultural de-
velopment before the corporation was
revived and the federal reserve act
amended. Money became easier to
obtain, he declared, adding that a
more liberal policy on farm loans
was generally adopted: the sacrificing
of grain and livestock was checked
and the hope of the farmers was
renewed -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03
BIG KANSAS CITY BANK DEAL
VIM. T. Kemper and j. w. Perry Sell
Stock in Commerce Trust Co.

Kansas City. No. Oct. S.-What
was said to be the largest banking
transaction in the history of the south
west, was consummated today when
officers of Theodore Gary & Com
pany contracted to purchase the stock
in the Commerce Trust company-the
largest bank between Chicago and
San Francisco.
Walter H. McLucas, now a vice
president of the National City bank,
of New York, will become the new
president of the bank if he desires to
accept the post, it was understood:
McLucas was formerly president of
the Commerce Trust company here
The stock which the Gary interests
contracted to purchase. was held by
William T. Kemper. chairman of the
board, and j. w. Perry, president. The
deal will mean the transfer of approxi-
mately 10000 shares of stock at an
estimated value of S2,25O,0O0.
kemper and Perry, according to
the contract, both retire and the bank
retains from them pledge to support
the new leadership.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03

The near Indian summer weather
will continue in Topeka for at least
day or two, says Meteorologist Flora.
1t was showing and the temperatures
were down to freezing in southwest
Canada this morning, but the COLI
weather can not reach Kansas for
forty-eight hours, says the weather
man.
Wednesday will be another pleasant
day with near midsummer tempera-
lures. There will be plenty of sun
shine and a warm breeze from the
south. No precipitation is in sight
The sky was clear today from Kansas
west to California. north to Canada
and south to Galveston.
The temperature will drop to about
(ContiDued on Page Two.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03

The Rev. John ID. Zimmerman, Secrc-
tary of the Kansas Christian Mis-
sionary Society, Who Presented His
Report at the Convention This
Morning.
Jesse NJ. Bader, of St. Louis. nae
tional secretary of the Churches OF
Christ, was the principal speaker. His
sp bjeet this afternoon was "a State
Wide Evangelistic Campaign"
Religion Is Essential.
Religion is now regarded as essen
tial to business" he said in his ad-
dress on winning a Million" at tho
morning session. Many of the lead
ing business men in the country rec
ommend Christianity as necessary in
business. Statesmen are now realiz-
ing the need of religion and admit It
alone has been effective in great
crisis"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03
ANOTHER MINE WAR DEATH
Ingnus Kubins Shot During Riot Last
June, Died Last Night.

Herrin, Oct 3.-The death toll as
result of the Herrin mine rioting June
21. and %, was brought to %, late last
night with the death OF Ignus Kubins.
an employe of the Lester strip mine.
He suffered a gunshot wound in the
right thigh in the r1oting, and has
been in "a local hospital since.
Kubins' home was in Chicago. DIR.
]. T. Black testified at the coroners
inquest today that Kubins' right thigh
was broken in two places and that in
fection set in when the parts failed
to unite. The thigh was amputated
yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03

Washington, Oct. 3.-Dengue fever.
mosquito-borne disease of warm eli
mates, has occurred in so many states
thruout the south as to constitute an
epidemic, it was stated at headquar-
ters of the public health service today.
The states of South Carolina.
Georgia, Florida and Texas are the
chief sufferers, according to incom-
plete Figures gathered by federal
health officers
No efforts are being made to es-
tablish a quarantine against the dis
ease.
Quarantine Is Hopeless.
"Dengue is not a disease which
lends itself to quarantine measures,
first, because while causing a great
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03
South Sick With Feuer
But Finds 1t Impossible
To Quarantine e:Skeeters :"
Public Health officials Admit That the Only Way to Com
bat Dengue Is to Adopt AntMosquto Measures, Altho
They Have Strong Suspicion That Automobile Tour
lists Are Largely Instrumental In Causing the Disease
Spread.

IDEAL of inconvenience and suffering,
it is not particularly dangerous to
life, and, second, because of the fact
that the mosquito which transmit is SO
common and so hard to destroy that
the expenditure of time involved
would, as a rule, be out Of all por-
ton to the good which might be ac-
mphshed,'' Surgeon General Hugh
Cummings explained. "Anti-mosquito
measures are the only way of abat-
ing the disease
Public health service officials were
inclined to believe that automobile
tourists might be largely instrum entail
in causing the spread of the disease.
Dengue resembles the yellow fever
in some of its symptoms and has
been mistaken for it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03
WORLD WAR VETERANS meet
Gen. Pershing and Secretary Weeks
Address Reserve Officers Today.

Washington. Oct. 3.-Addresses by
General Pershing and Secretary
Weeks mark today's session of the
first annual convention of the Re
serve Officers association The con-
vention at an organizing session yes
terday elected Col J. Delafield. chair
man, and r. Z. Mckinney, secretary.
The meeting, attended by several hun
dred reserve officers from all sections
of the country who saw service dur
ing the war, was called to perfect a
permanent organization to represent
the 10000 members of the officers
reserve corps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03
TRIAL OF WHITE POSTPONED
Emporia Editor VIII Not Be Tried
Until Next February.

Emporia, Kan. Oct. 3.-The trial of
William Allen White, scheduled yes
terday for November 13, will not be
held until the February term of court,
County Attorney Roland Boynton an
nounced today. Instructions from r.
j. Hopkins, attorney general, call for
a continuance of the case because of
the recent death of Mr. Whites attor-
ney, Henry Ganse. White is charged
with violation of the industrial court
law by displaying a strikers placard
in the window of his newpaper office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03
P. NJ. COMMISSION DELAYED
Change of Postmasters in Topeka
=. VIII Be Made Soon.

The transfer of the Topeka post
mastership from w. o. Rigby to
Charles Sessions is awaiting the ar
rival of Mr.. Sessions commission
from Washington, it was stated today.
The change will probably be made as
soon as the commission arrives, it was
said.
Mr.. Rigby, who has held the office
since January 12, 1914, stated today
that he intends to go into the whole
sale business in Topeka, but is not yet
ready to announce any definite plans.
He served as postmaster eight years
and eight months
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03
CHICAGO TRIBUNE is UPHELD
Did Not Violate Law In Carrier RuI.
ing, Court Says.

Chicago, Oct 3-The United States
circuit court of appeals today af-
firmed the finding of former District
Judge Landis that the Chicago Tri-
bune had not violated the law in in
structing its carriers that il they sold
the Chicago Journal of Commerce they
could not sell the Tribune. 4, Former
Judge Lands said the Tribune had
built up its carrier system at great
expense thru many years and refused
to enjoin the Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03
THE WORLD SERIES

The annual baseball classic the World Series opens
York between the New York Yanks American league pennan
winners and the New York Giants winners of National
league pennant tomorrow.
maintained from the Polo grounds to The
State Journal
Each play will be flashed The telegraph Instruments
State Journal office will tick the plays almost quickly they
can be from the gTandstand
In the home editions The during
will be detailed of the games play by play
score and story of the features, crowds and all
You may read at your evening complete story
of the days game.
The State Journal also will bulletin the game by innings
the Kansas avenue windows
ou nj The State Journa
dpre1ar rpriceo of 0centsa week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03
KILLED BY SAINT FE TRAIN
Fence Hid View for Oscar Cook, o
Pittsburg TeamSter

Pittsburg. Kan. Oct. Oscar
Cook, a Pittsburg teamster. was killed
| instantly when a Santa Fe passenger
train, bound for Chanute, struck his
wagon at j crossing in this city
Cooks view of the train was OBJ
structed by fence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03

The Rev. George T.. Lyon, who served
as Secretary of the Kansas Chris
tian Missionary Society for Fifteen
Years.
He pointed out that England averted
a great upheavai when France suf-
fered with revolution, because of the
tremendous influence of John Wesley.
THE close of the last decade
marked a dark outlook for the
churches. Every large evangelical de-
nomination reported losses in mem
bership. But there has been a great
demand for religion in the last two
years. It's value is realized more than
ever before. The church should put
on its largest evangelical campaign in
history. If it just marks time now II
will fall
Less Money Contributed.
The twelve months just closed
proved to be a hard financial year for
churches. according to the report OF
Miss May owen, treasurer. Less
money was contributed to the general
fund of the organization. One-fourth
of the churches do not have ministers.
A notable increased interest in re-
ligion by young people is reported by
Mrs. Mary Z. Furbish, secretary. The
membership in the Christian En-
deavor societies increased 1.026. The
total membership of the young peo-
pies societies is 1852. Mrs. Furbish
told of the wide spread interest in the
daily vacation Bible schools.
The committee on selecting the
place for the 1928 convention will hold
a meeting late this afternoon and pre-
sent its recommendations to the con-
ventiou.
May Enlarge Work at X. Z.
There were several new develops
ments in the proposition to establish
iContinued on Page Twa1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03
new FOREST FIRE MENACE
Winds Carry Flames North and West
of Duluth Beyond Control.

Duluth, Oct. S.-Heavy winds have
driven the forest fires in the terri
tory north and west OF Duluth out of
control and the situation was so seri-
Gus this afternoon the combined for
estry and military forces were con-
centrating all efforts on removing set
tiers and protecting buildings, accord
ing to G. NJ Gonzett, forestry field
administration chief.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03
FIND BODY IN SOLOMON RIVER
, Frank Belknap. of Minneapolis, Miss
ing Since Late Yesterday.

Salina, Kan, Oct. 3.-The body of
Frank Belknap, pioneer restaurant
man of Minneapolis, was found in the
Solomon river at Minneapolis at 1905
O'Clock this morning. Belklap dis
appeared late Monday and after an
all night search his cap was found
in the river. The river was then
dragged and the body recovered No
reason can be found for his death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03
KILLED TAKING BATH

Pasadena, Calf. Oct. 3.-Mau-
rice Brown. British World war
veteran, was electrocuted while In
his bath tub when he used an cleo
trio vibrator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03
Religion Regarded as Essential
in Business, Says Bader.
Great Demand for Church DEr-
ing Last Two Years.
MAY BUILD CHILDREN'S HOME
Three Local Churches Are
Placed on the Honor Roll.
Establishment OF DenOmina-
tionaI College Is Discussed.

Nearly five hundred persons are in
attendance at the annual convention
of the Kansas Christian Missionary So
ciety, which is being held at the First
Christian church. The reading of re-
ports and a survey of the prospective
work of the denomination featured the
program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03

You may have The State Journal
in your home every evening for the
old prewar price of 10 cents a,>week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03
IS NEAR INDIAN SUMMER
Pleasant Fall Temperatures Will Con-
tinue Today and Wednesday.

VS. TEMPERATURES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03
lay Enlarge work at K. Q.

There were several new deyeiop-
rents in the proposition to establish
tcontinned on Page Twel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03
Strange Conference Town.
(By the Associated Press.l
CAR SHORTAGE CONFERENCE

Continued on Page Six.