davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-21
FOR sALE-PoULTRY.

FOR SALE-POUITRY.
EGGEOver 200 eggs per hen per
year; White Wyandotts- Phone
$500 w.
ANCONA COCKERELS. $500 to 5000.
Eggs. 10, S150. postpaid, 500. Buehrer
Poultry Farm. 2T3S California ave, Topeka,
Kansas
WHITE Wyandotte eggs for Matching, 500
per setting; $500 per 100 COS Washburn
Ave. Phone Red 2.i6.
EGGS. thorObred Buff Orpingtons, Toe
per setting. Phone Red 50s5. 151S North
Quincy.
WHITE LEGHORN Matching eggs. Come
see my stock befols you buy 5000 West
10th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-21

FIRST PRECINCT. All east Of Kansas
Avenue to Washington from the River TO
Third.
SECOND PRECINCT. All eAst OF Kan
sas Avenue to Washington from Third TO
Fifth.
THIRD PRECINCT. All east OF wash
ington to Lawrence from the A, T. s. s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-21
INSURANCE

L. w WILSON-B3re, tornado, plate glass,
insurance. Phone S36 20 Columbian Bldg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-21

EIGHTH PRECINCT. All west Of Kan
sas Avenue TO Harrison from Eleventh 10
Fourteenth and the Douthitt line. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-21
PUBLIC SALES

~~----~S--~~-~--~~~--r>->--~-
Public sale. household goods st 32S Tyler
street, Thursday, March %. also one 19
model Chevrolet car in good condition
SIdeboard. rockers, dining chairs. range,
heaters. bedsteads and bedding. large rugs.
new sewing machine, all dishes and cook
ing utensils Must be sold we give
possession Immediately. Lot Of small gar
den tools. Sale at / p m.
A. w. SUTHERLAND.
C. NJ CREWS Auctioneer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-21

FOR sALE-HoUsEHoLD GOODS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-21

FOURTH PRECINCT. All that part Of
the city north Of Grant and Kious includ-
ing Garfield Park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-21
All esst OF Jefz.p-.
Fifth 70 Eighth.

ferson to Lawrence from Fifth TO Eighth.
FIFTH PRECINCT. All east of Kansaa.
Avenue to Jefferson from Fifth 10 EiGkthsls
SIXTH PRECINCT. All that part Of me-.
city east of the A., T. & s. r. Ry anti
north of Seward Avenue TO the River.
Z SEVENTH PRECINCT. An that part o.
the city east Of Lawrence between the A.
EIGHTH PRECINCT. All that part or
the city east Of Washington from Seward
Avenue south to the A., I. e. s. f. Ry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-21
FoR RENT-FURN1sHEp ROOMS


FOR RENT-Very desirable front bed
room to employed girls. best references
required. breakfast included Phone 1919
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-21

SEVENTH PRECINCT All west of.E.
Harrison to Polk from Eleventh to thesE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-21

H W. BoMcARDNEA Phone l4a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-21

? NICELY furnished. housekeeping rooms
in modern home. adults. Reference re
Cuired. 412 jefferson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-21

FIRST PRECINCT. All east OF QUINCY
to Jefferson from Eighth to Eleventh.
SECOND PRECINCT. All west Of Qnin
cy to Topeka Avenue from Eighth td
THIRD PRECINCT. All west Of Topeksz
Avenue to Buchanan from Eighth tds
El EoIlRT ana PARlFntgsiNcr R.r,SntSv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
Isolation Ended

President Harding has finally discovered that there was
world and that America must play her part IN Woru
readusment and reconstruction or be prepared to
in another which would probably mean the collapse OIL
European civilization For two years the administrator as
drfted as the world drfed toward anarchy procamng
the impossible policy of isolation but now that the SITUATION
has grown desperate he holds that the United STATES can no
longer remain inactive in the affairs OF the world eeher
in peace in -, 49,. HI
England and swords points, with Britain on
the point of abandoning France and both at outs WIN
Germany Only the dominating influence OF America can
bring about harmony and satisfactorily settle the German
reparations mudde Chaos ruling Europe has democrat
lied industry and destroyed credits and without markets
without money matters are going from bad to worse with
Europe nstabzed the United States feels the reaction
along with the rest of the world ~,
Ambassador Harvey who been the most rreconcabe
of all the spokesmen of the administration has ceased ms
diarbe against American participation in European ADJUST
ens and has been sent for to confer with the
the change policy contemplated Long residence ABROAD
has probably changed his opinion also At any rate he
president has reluctantly changed his policy because OF ne
pressure of events. ~
If Europe is drifting from bad to if the peace OF
the world is again threatened if reconstruction has pee
indefinitely delayed whose fault is it? Whose tault Dut
the United States senaes for the rejection of the treaty
Of Versailles whose fault but that of President Harding Tor
refusing American participation in European adjustments
and violating his campaign pledges for an association
of nations? If civilization coapses in Europe as 1t mas IN
Russia and the nations sink slowly into new dark age the
blame will rest largely upon the United States senate ana
upon President Harding Let hope that the change IN
policy does not come too late.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
NAVAL DRINKING
PROBE IS ENDED

Washington, Dec. 1S.-The in
cident at the midshipmen S ball at
Philadelphia after the Army-Navy
game, which prompted Secretary
Denby to order an official investi-
CATION apparently was closed by
the navy department today with
publication of the findings of the
investigation board and the de-
partment's IS conclusions, holding
that while in the light of previous
experience the measures adopted
to prevent disorderly conduct
should have been sufficient "it is
to be regretted if the steps taken
did not meet the required end.
The department found that in
accordance with custom, no Of
ficial Of the academy had been
specifically detailed to supervise
the conduct of the ball. In an
endorsement attached to the find
ing, the bureau of navigation
recommended that in future
responsible naval academy Of
ficers" be assigned to such duty"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
Free Publicity

year or ago Salem along with every other town 1e
hard for stunt pulled to advertise the
American Yoemen which the citys desrabty was PANS
akngy set forth proposed national chdrens home TO
be erected by the society Commercial organizations veo
with prominent citizens and realtors entertaining delegates
and in showing representatives of the brotherhood sites col
ecting data filing photographs while the newspapers
gave columns of space beneficial to the ord and the lodges
swelIed their membership.
The Wichita, Kansas papers announce that the Yoemen
have finally that enerprising city and hold out the
glowing hopes for its selection that they held out Tor
Salem Podun and 400 other places But Wichita IS
much likely be selected for such an enterprise han
Saem or any place outside the geographic center OF the
country On its face it would be folly to pay transportation
charges across continent when it is unnecessary nor would
it be business like to choose isolated community When
railroad centers available. - =,
The Yoemen will probably erect their City OF Childhood
some where and day. when they have secured
publicity increased in membership sufficiently and 1t
may even cost the $10000000 proposed But in the mean
time the campaign to locate the site will be worth at least
that in publicity But chambers of commerce and
enterprisng boosters, like good many newspapers VIII
free publicity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
MAJOR WEIGH
IS PROMOTED

Promotion of Major Hiram U.
Welch, Portland, to the grade of
lieutenant colonel in the Oregon
national guard, was announced
in orders issued here by Adju-
tant General White. The promo
tion Of Welch. the adjutant gen.
eral explains, is based upon an
election held by the field officers
and captains of the 1S6th Oregon
infantry regiment. Lieutenant
Colonel Welch will assume com
mand OF the regiment, which is
located in Oregon and Washing
ton, the commanding officer of
the regiment being allotted to
Oregon by the war department.
Lieutenant Colonel Welch has
served for 28 years in the Oregon
guard, being for a number of
years in command of battery A.,
Oregon's oldest military organiza-
tion. He served as an officer in
the Spanish-American war and as
major of field artillery in the
world war. Welch is assessor of
Multnomah county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
BANK HOLD UP FALLS FLAT

Bremerton, Wash, Dec. 16.-
Attempt of an unmasked bandit
to hold up the Bank of Charleston,
at Charleston, near here, at noon
today, was frustrated when an en-
ploye of the bank sounded burg
lar alarm, frightening the man
away, according to report to Kit
sap county officials.
The man stepped up to teller
of the bank and demanded that he
turn over $4,000 quick" The
teller stepped into the vault, sup
posedly to get the money, but in
stead sounded the alarm and the
bandit fled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
Y. M. C. A. EAGLES WIN
FROM TURNER TOSSERS

The Y. M. C. A. Eagles basket
ball five defeated the Turner
junior high school basket tossers
on the Y floor in a very hard
fought game last Saturday eve
ming 1928. From the beginning
of the game to the closing whis-
tie the score was so close that
no more than three baskets at
any time would have put the
team which was behind in the
lead. AS 1t was the lead see-sawed
back and forth.
For the Turner five the Garth
brothers were the mainstays Of
the team. r. Garth. forward.
made four field goals and five
free throws for 13 points while
his brother, A. Gath. playing at
center, made five field goals.
Harold Busick for the locals
made IL points N. Neld of Tur~
ner refereed the game. The mem
bers of the teams were:
Turner-E. Gath. G. Hansett,
forwards; A. Gath. center; L. Nil
ler, j. Gale, guards.
Eagles - Harold Busick, Je-
rome Hansen, forwards; Hugh
Adams, center; Paul Devers, Har-
vey Boch, guards.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
along State Street
Save the flowers and say it with safety.

Save the flowers and say It with safety
Some people to inherit all sorts of troube-except
money.
Light wines and beers have turned into heavy whines
and jeers
The watch the Rhine looks like it's becoming grand
fathers clock.
Why worry about minimum wage? Isn't that what one
thinks he is getting?
1t must be rich and have nothing to do but get
married in a while.
Very few women They won't listen to their
husbands long enough to learn
Many people lose faith in everybody except the fellow
who promised to make them rich quick
Folks should never rely too much on the weakness of
their enemies or the strength of their friends.
Automobing to most people riding in the newest
model and being able to tell everybody about it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
FOUR WOMEN OF
ELEVEN REFUSE
TODO Jury DUTY

OF the IL women summoned Il
appear before the Marion county
circuit court to serve as jurors al
the January circuit term OF courl
beginning Tuesday. Jan. 2, foul
have signed the blank furnished
along with the summons, refusing
to accept jury service.
These are Jennie Dupois, Easl
Gervais; Emaline A. Shaw, Salem;
Elsie s. Simeral, East Silverton;
Agatha v. Thomas. Stayton.
Seven Others Called.
No word has as yet been re-
ceived by the sheriff's office as tc
whether the following, whose
names were drawn from the jury
box to appear as jurors at the
January term will serve: Musa e
Miller, Macleay; Mary Kuensting
Salem; Emma ]. Duncan, Salem
Rose Babeock, Salem; Elizabeth
E. Sherwood, Salem; Minnie Born
ing, East Mt. Angel and Alta M.
Case, Salem.
If the county clerks and the dis
trict attorneys have any Influence
with the 1928 legislature. women
will hereafter be placed on an
equality, when it comes to jury
service. That is, they will not be
given the privilege of refusing to
serve, but will be obliged to ap-
pear and make their excuses to
the presiding judge.
Would Change Law.
At recent session in Portland,
county clerks of the state went on
record favoring compulsory jury
service for women, and the dis
trict attorneys in session a few
days ago at Eugene, also voted III
favor of change in the law, plac-
ing women in the same footing as
men in jury service.
Women jurors who were served
with summons for jury service al
the coming term of court, will
have, according to law, until the
day before the court convenes to
make up their minds as to wheth-
er they will become jurors.
The January term convenes
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock OF
January 2. AS the day before is a
national holiday with all offices
Of the court house closed, women
who do not intend to serve will BIZ
obliged to notify the sheriff by
Saturday, December 80.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
KIWANIS CLUB TO
ELECT TUESDAY

At the regular luncheon of the
Kiwanis club tomorrow noon the
officers for the organization for
the coming year will be elected.
AS there Is only one nominee for
each office the vote will be TAX
en- by acclamation and the rest
OF the time will be given TO the
report OF the captains of the Will
lamette forward movement in Sa-
lem. George Alderin, manager Of
the West Fur company, is to give
the attendance prize. The present
president of the Kiwanis club is
Roy Shields, local attorney. Oil
yer Myers is the vice president,
The nominees for offices next
year are as follows:
John Carson, president: Ward
Willis Long, vice president; Roy
Shields, district trustee; w. |.
9leedham, treasurer: Bert Ford,
O. J. Myers, Harwood Hall. Fred
A. Erlxon. T. M. Hicks. P. D..
Quisenberry and Alfred Wick, di-
j ctors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
LOCAL TROOPS
PREPARING FOR
BOY SCOUT WEEK

Preparations are now being
made by the Salens Boy Scouts to
participate in the Boy Scout week,
February sis, by placing IN
show windows about the city dis
plays of work of the scouts and
craftwork. With the closing OF
the week will close the national
drive for 100000 new and re-
registered scouts which will swell
the total enrolment to about 500,-
600. 1t has not yet been decided
whether public demonstrations
will be held or not.
One of the most interesting bits
of scout work that will be on dis
play during the week is map OF
Salem from Union street to MIL
creek and from State street to lzth
street which was drawn by Don
aid Fleming, a member OF troop
three. The drawing which show
the location of the walks and
buildings about the state capitol
and Willamette university are es-
pecially good. So accurate and de-
tailed is the work that the location
of the sun dial which divides the
walk entering to Eaton hall Is
shown. The location OF the
two lamp posts that mark the en-
trance to the campus opposite the
state house, the street car tracks
car tracks and course of the creek
are also shown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18

Tientsin, China-The automo-
bile Of the Italian chief of police
in Tientsin was fired on by Chi
nese soldiers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
The Regeneration OF
Malcolm Stur111O1t71t
Ry Idah McGlone Gibson.

keep my word and come to you If
you still want me.
always your loving
"NALDA."
''Let US see the answers.
After a glance at the one that
had been sent him, Parker read the
one to Nadia.
"Tried to get you last night, Nal
da darling, but could not. I'll send
for you as soon as possible. | love
you--have always loved you and
will count the hours until you are
with
"Your devoted
"DICK.' -
Upon reading this, both men were
more at a loss than ever.
Tomorrow-The New Family.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
PROHI OFFICER IMPRISONED

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 49,
A sentence of five years in the fed
eral penitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kan, and fine of 5000 was nm
posed here upon Roy Wilmot,
former prohibition agent here,
who was convicted two weeks ago
of bribery while in office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
Is 1t Dick Tennant7

"And mother, my lord is going to
have Eddie's feet fixed and send
him to school and-and-!"Mary
stopped, looking at Starmount reflec
lively and wistfully.
"What would you like best,
Maryf' he asked, sensing the re-
quest she hesitated to give.
4 want to learn everything, so
that I'll be able to talk to you,
my lord. 1 never want you to be
ashamed of me and regret"
Because he was much moved by
Mary's whole-souled devotion, Star
mount hurriedly left the room.
Although he thought he could not
sleep, he threw himself down upon
a broad divan in his room. 1t was
with great surprise that he opened
his eyes to find the room in dark
ness, and someone insistently knock
ing at his door
"Come in. F"
The door opened and Parker
handed him a cablegram.
"This just came and | thought it
important enough to wake you"
Starmount read:
"Theadore Parker, care Malcolm
Starmount, Seabright, N. j.;
mot quite sure yet where l shall
stop long enough TO get mail. Will
mail you letters as soon as we touch
first port. Do not worry about my
unceremonious departure. Every
thing all right.
RICHARD TENNANT"
Starmount Is face was a study
what do you. make of that,
Ted9"
81 haven't the slightest idea. The
only thing that I do know from this
wire is that someone is on beard
the Uragua who answers to the name
of Richard Tenant"
''But Ted, we know that Tennant
is dead" 4"
1--WE thought he was dead, but
many times in my life l have
thought I knew beyond doaot that
men were dead, and that I had seen
them buried, only to find SOL etimes,
years afterward, that they were
alive when / least wanted them to
be-"
'Yes, I expect lawyers really see
queer phases of life, but that does
not help this case very much, does
it7"
Parker wrinkled up his brows in
thought.
"The only thing can make of it
is that Sather disposed of that body
somewhere and, finding those steam-
ship tickets in Tenants pockets,
he simply got on the boat and went
abroad himself.
but, Ted, he has no money"
"You forget that as far as we
know he has at least $500 which was
in that roll of bills l gave him and
if our surmise is true he had a
large letter of credit belonging to
Tenant"
Perhaps he win never write us,
Ted. Perhaps he will just disappear
off the ship at the first stop"
"Well, l really think that will
be good thing. 1t is not particu-
larly necessary for US to know what
became of Tenants body. 1t is
only necessary for our peace of mind
to know that nothing in regard to
it will bother us or anyone else any
more"
81 wonder if Nadia will try to
wireless Tenant
Lets drive into the station,
Nal. 1 think I have enough influ-
enee to find out"
The two men drove into town, and
presently Parker found his friend
who was a high officer in the wire
less company.
"Yes, we sent two wirelesses to
the Uragua this morning." the OPP
orator told them, Zone from Mr..
Theodore Parker and one from Nal
Ia Courteney. Here are copies of
them. We also have answers to
both of them"
Parker hastily read Nalda's mes
sage.
why did you not say goodby, |
DiclSyi l am heartbroken. viii
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-01-05
FOREIGN AFFAIRS

During the nrst six months Of the
year the guerrilla warfare between the
British forces Ia ireland and the irish
republicans continued undated.
Murders by the Sim Feiners and re-
prisals by the British were Of almost
daily occurrence. The Irish were espe-
cially exasperated by the execution Of
a number of prisoners convicted OF
completely il the killing Of soldiers.
The appointment OF Lord Talbot. lead
ing British Roman Catholic. as lord
Lieutenant of Ireland. failed Of its ef-
feet. On May 70 the Sim Felners
burned the Dublin custom house, and
on June 80 they reelected Eamonn de
Valera president Of the Irish repub-
lc.T Meanwhile the new government OF
northern Ireland was organized with
Sir james Craig as premier, and on
June % King George went across 70
open the Ulster parliament. De Valera
on July accepted the invitation OF
Premier Lloyd George to a conference
in London. and truce was announced
Then began the series OF negotiations
that lasted through the remainder OF
the year. Offers and eounter-offers
we're made. and finally Britain prof
erred Ireland full status as a dominion
within the empire. tc be known as the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-01-05
AGAINST PHILIPPINE INDEpEND-
ENCE.

A study of conditions in the Phihppiae
Islands has led Goyernor-Gener WOOD
and his predecessor, Mr.. Forbes, 10 the
conclusion, set forth in a report TO Rresi-
dent Harding, that the present general
status of the islands should be continued
until the people there have had time TO
absorb and thoroughly master the pow
ers already in their hands The people
are represented as happy, peaceful, ana
in the main, prosperous and keeniy ap-
preciatiye OF the benefits OF American
rule, but not organized economically, nor,
from the standpoint of national defense,
to maintain an independent government.
The government of the islands is found
not to be reasonably free from those un-
deriylng causes which result IN the dc
struction of government. There IS, ac-
cording to the two officials, dlsquletins
lack of confidence IN the administration
of justice to an extent which constitutes
a menace to the stability OF the govern
ment, while the pubic 5. rvlces, though
containing a reasonable proportion OF
men OF good character and ability, are
now relatively inefficient, owing to lack
of inspections and the too rapid transfer
of control to officials who have not had
the necessary time for proper training.
The report recommends that Congress- de-
clare null and void legislation enacted IN
the islands diminishing the authority
granted to the Governor General under
the Jones act, and that in case OF dead
lock between that official and the Philip
pine Senate in the confirmation OF APP
poin ments, the President OF the United
States be authorized to render nnai de-
cision
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-01-05
Ais excnL..E NcY IS RIGHT

The Governor is right when he warns
against the encroaching of special 0oaras
connected with the national government
upon nights belonging 90 the State. II
this Is allowed TO continu The PEG pie viii
be dictated 10 "a everything. Control OF
our roads. schools. agr,cul ture, fisheries,
and other departments are last bring
taken over by officials who assume mat
they know more about what We need than
the men on the ground Maine has pur-
chased two farms for experimental pur-
poses Tor Maine farmers out ooth are to-
day controlled and directed by sshine-
ton officials. u . TO the time mat fror.
W Gods left, no Maine man mad voice in
what should be done and II any expert
ment was attempted some whtpDer snap
per from " sshIngton would very hAeiy
order IL rooted out because not directed
from mead quarters Il is high time Tor
the men OF the State 10 wake 20 the GER
taInty that II this continues We shall pc
come SIMPLY tools under control OF men
who know absolutely nothing about COM
ditions OF needs OF Maine.-Aaine farmef.