davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05

The report that pickets were using
telephones to reach workers and their
wives was promptly investigated In
an effort to break UP this form of
agitation. Governor Allen may seek to
station special supervisors in the local
telephone office in order to run down
persons who seek to intimidate shop
men who desire to work.
Eyes ON Arkansas City.
Arkansas City. July 5.-Maj. Wiz
liam +. Thompson of the state adJu-
tant's office fan here today for inves-
tigation OF the strike situation and the
announced plan of the Ku Klux Khan
parade for Friday night. =
Major Thompson said Governor Al
len had conveyed Instructions to the
sheriff and city administration. thru
him, that the Ku Klux Khan parade
should not be allowed at this time on
account of the strike.
The strike situation is quiet, Major
Thompson said, and he was assured IF
full cooperation on both the strike
Mayor Mcintosh said no violence was
anticipated in the strike, but that he
did not know how to stop the sched-
uled parade of the Khan. and this re-
port was made to the adJutant general
by Major Thompson. The sheriff said
he would not permit announced dem
onstration in the county of the Ku
Kiux Khan.
Representatives of the adjutant
generals office have been sent to all
rail centers in Kansas. Major Thonp-
SON was assigned to Arkansas City.
According 20 statements today by both
there will be no difficulty IN handling
the Arkansas CITY situation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
SPEAKERS AT LABOR MEET
General Treatment of Labor Topics
Feature of Talk.

oN1A~A0A OA LAAOOE TOPICS
Feature of Talk.
Treatment of the strike and its .un-
DERIVING economic causes from broad
and generalized viewpoints. featured
the addresses of the men who spoke
TO the striking shop craft employees and
their families at Ripley Park, Tuesday
afternoon.
The Rev. George E. Satterlee, pastor
of the Lowman Memorial Methodist
church, was the first speaker He was
followed by NJ. H Mexican, student
secretary of the Y NJ. c. A, who spoke
on Personality versus Property or
Profit" and Mrs. Mexican. who urged
upon the women of the gathering the
need of their cooperation with the
men of their families
The meeting was presided over by
A H. Norris, president of the Machin-
lists union G. F. Mounts, of Kansas
City, international president of the
Garments Union: Jim F1dier, president
of the local Carmen'S union, Mrs
Fidler w. E. Bush, and Dan Rich
mond, were other speakers on the pro-
gram.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
QUIET At SANTA FE SHOPS
Little or No Trouble Reported to To-
peka Police Department.

PGAA EOAicC Oep0EtIAcnt.
So far as the police force is con-
cerned the strike at the Santa Fe
shops is proving a quiet affair. Little
or no trouble has been reported. Chief
Morris Leonard said today. and no ar
rests have been necessary.
Rigid precautions are being taken,
however, to prevent an outbreak or
disturbance of any kind From twelve
to fifteen policemen are assigned to
the strike zone during the day ana
about half of the entire force is on
the job when the workers are going
to or leaving the shops. From six to
eight men assist Santa Fe special Of
ficers in patrolling the district at
night.
We are going to handle this thing
the best way we can" said Chief
Leonard II don't believe there is
going to be any serious trouble but If
it comes we are going to be prepared
for it. In our efforts to prevent trou-
BILE we have the support of the men
who are in charge of the strike"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
DINNER STORIES

The presiding officer at a Washington
banquet recently introduced an innoya
fion that will be appreciated by ali base
ball fans who have learned TO practice
and revere II as an attraction.
prise
There had been two or three rather
long w1nded speeches following a some
what GarEantuan feast. The company
had. IN consequence, been seated coutinn-
ously for more than two hours Suddenly
rising as II to announce the next spell
otnder, the presiding officer rejoiced all
hearts by saying:
Gentlemen. it's the seventh inning. Let s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
UNIONS AND S. F.
tcontinued from Paee ope.,

Confined from Page One-l
with the placing of the police force on
twetve-hour duty The strikers main
tanned that the situation does not war
rant extra service by the police. and
that such service Is calculated to give
a false impression OF the conditions
which do exist. The mayor was again
assured by the committee of the in
teHtfon Of the strikers to cooperate in
keeping order.
As To Strikebreakers
The following is quoted from the
official statement OF the strikers on
Tuesday:
Much comment which has been
made in regard to whether men re-
naming in service should be called
rnittee grants them the, favor Of the
doubt in assuming that they should
not be called those names. 1t should
be brought to the attention of every
reader of this article that so per cent
OF these same men voted for the strike
and they are just as responsible for
the strike as any other man that is
out on strike The only difference
being that they were devoid of prin-
ciple and destitute of honor when it
came to making their word good.
In view of the above facts IL these
men should not be termed as Scabs or
strike breakers they are without a
doubt double crosserS and men who
had not the courage of their conyic-
tionS
The United States labor board was
quoted as suggesting that these men
organize and rejecting upon that sug-
gesttoR the committee questions
what success the labor board or any
other labor, social, fraternai, religious,
state or POLITICAL order would have
with a 80 per cent membership of
those mems caliber.
No confirmation of the reports that
pensioners had been called back into
service by the Santa Fe had yet been
SECURED. Rausch STATED to-day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
TO OUTWTT THE CONSTABLE.
Minnesota Legislature Has Chance to
Pass New Motor Laws.

Minneapolis MINI. July 5.-Tour-
ing motorists would not be ''pestered
by village constables and other mu-
ricipal officers for petty traffic yio-
lations if the Minnesota legislature
enacts into law a bill Representative
Frank F. Nimmocks OF Minneapolis is
preparing. 1t would turn all such
fines into the state highway fund.
It hope to be able to present a bill
that will find favor with country
members as well as city" Mr.. MINI
rnocks said. The main thing I am
after is to pull the teeth from the bite
of the rural magistrate who in some
cases show uncalled for severity to
travelling automobiles"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05

New York, July 81 w. & f.
Seligman G. Company and Speyer &
Company, today announced that they
had declared operative the plan and
agreement of reorganization of the In
ternational & Great Northern Railway
company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
But HE WILL RIDE BACK1
Frank Meek walked Off ST Pounds
Crossed Mohave Desert

Frank Meek Walked Off 81 Pounds
-Crosed Mohave Desert.
Los Angeles, July 5.-When Frank
Meek of DanviIle, Ill. left that city
for Los Angeles, he weighed sOS
pounds.
When he reached Los Angeles, ne
weighed 224 pounds.
He walked all the way,
He declares he is the only man TO
walk across the Mohave desert with
out carrying a supply of water.
He says a cross-couatry hike beats
turkish baths and dieting as a weight
retiucer. He had hoped to lose only
rs pounds when he started on the
trip, but then there was the Mohavs
desert to cross
He intends to start back to Danville
mmedinateIy-by train
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
MARION SPEECH CARRIES HINT.
Harding Defines Liberty.

From esident Harding's
Fourth Of July speech:
Liberty is gone in America when
any man IS denied by anybody the
right to work and live by that
work IL does not matter who de-
; MES
"a free American has the right
to labor without any others leave.
1t would be no less an sbridgement
to deny men to bargain collectively.
Governments cannot tolerate any
class or grouped domination thru
force"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
OBREGON WITHHOLDS APPROVAL
He'll Wait to o. h. Huerta's Finance
Pan Until Huerta Returns.

Mexico City, July 5.-Approval of
the agreement reached between FL
nance Minister De La Huerta and the
international bankers in New York,
concerning payment of Mexicos for
eign debt. is withheld by President
Obregon until the minister returns
from New York and congress gives its
formal approval, according to an Of
ficial sta tement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
G. O.. P. TO FRISCO IN 1924?
Strong Sentiment For That City, Ac-
cortling to Frisco Convention League.

San Francisco, July 5.-Strong SEN
tirnent has been created among the
chiefs of the Republican party in favor
of San Francisco as the scene of the
1924 national convention. according to
word received here from Robert l..
Webb, executive secretary of the San
Francisco convention league, who is
in the east
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05

purpose OF the call but produced a
letter from O'Neil. suggesting that the
city and county get together to devise
a better system of cooperation in law
enforcement
Mysterious Callers Described.
Mrs. Griley testified that she OBJ
served automobiles going and coming
from the Cardwen house on the north
east corner of Ninth and Quincy
streets for several nights, and stated
that she would observe people go into
the house three or four at time. and
come out staggering. She said the
case was reported to the mayor and
to the police. and that about a week
ton her about it. on a Tuesday. A
raid was made on the place by the
police a week from the following Sat-
urday, she said Cardwell vacated the
place about a month later, she said.
Snyder's testim ony mostly concerned
what he had told Mayor corwine. Feb
rusry IS, 1920, after he had left the
police force the first time. He said he
had observed a crap game in the
Brunswick pool hall and had called
received none, Lieutenant Long being
out On cross examination, Colonel
Hamilton asked him if he had ever
heard of such a thing as an officer
making an arrest on view. Snyder
said he had not
Q. You saw the gambling. did you?
A 1 saw them roll the dice and
snap their fingers
O. And you say you have never
heard of making an arrest on view?
A Well, 1 wanted some advice
about it.
Q. Isn't it a fact that you have a
very active dislike for Long, and that
your principal purpose was to get
him in bad.
A. No dislike, no sir.
O. So in view of the fact that
Long didn't call you. you took no ac-
ton against the gambling game?
a. Well, they quit and turned out
the lights.
George McDermott Of the firm of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
LOVES ,EM MORE NOW?

Christopher Fitzgerald Bought n
Painting for $3.50, just Because
He Loved Borses-F1nds It's an
'-Old Master" Worth Small. For
tune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05

dustriaI situation today to interfere
with his final day in Marion among
home folk" Another day or visit
ing and attending Marion's centen-
NAL celebration was on the program
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
RUSTY NAIL CAUSES DEATH.
Gus SteIIborn Dies mt Local Hospital
Today,

Gus Stellhorn, age IS. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard SteIlhorn. 913 JEFF
ferson street. died at 1880 o'clock this
afternoon at local hospital of
tetanus.
The youth stepped on a rusty nail
about d week ago and blood poison
set in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
But No Miners Appeared.

Peoria, ILL.,, July 5.-The scheduled
opening of fifteen independent coal
mines here today failed to materialize
when non-union miners obtained for
the work did not report.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
Mai. Gen. Clarence williams STAYS.

Washington. July 5.-Maj Gen.
Clarence c. Williams. chief of ord
nance of the war department. was
nominated today by President Harding
for another four-year term
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
Local Mention

Altho fireworks were being used
freely in Topeka. Tuesday. in -celebra-
ton of the Fourth of July, only one
alarm was turned in to the fire de-
partment as a result of a fire OF this
nature. The fire occurred at 1875
West Railroad street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
LATE MARKETS

NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET.
New York. July elderly bonds close
3Iz's, 1909 first As. 1Oo24: second As.
90 aS: first AZ 3 100. 10: second Al s. 100-I4
third AS, 1Oo-1O: fourth AS, 1oo-36
a. leo-S4
NEW YORK ST0cK MARKET.
(FurnIshed by Empire Commission Co.,
2o1 New ENGLAND Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

GUST STELBHORN, Is, died today at
his home. 913 Jefferson street Funeral
announcements later.
MARJORIE r. MILTON. . died today
in local hospital Funeral announcements
later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05

DR.. Cook, DENTIST, I15 kansaS.--Advs
Cash for Liberty Bonds. Kleinhan&
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
TRIAL OF CUSTER
fcontInued. from PAGE one1

(continued from Page one)
letter from O'Neil. suggesting that the
city and county get together to devise
a better system of cooperation in law
enforcement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
BANK STATEMENTS.

published in The Topeka State Journal,
Wednesday, July 5, 1929
Charter No. BOTS. Reserve District No. 10.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
at Topeka; in the State Of Kansas at tAe
close of business on June 20, 1922.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. ...... s. PCS Oo7 IS
Overdrafts- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3,S463I
L s Government aecurftfAS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel 1851.
Adv
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-16

corn and $40 pounds of milk. The
corn was worth one cent per pound
and the milk was valued at twenty
five cents per cwt. The cost of corn
and milk for the period amounted to
s1.15 and 85c, respectively, or total
If $500.
Sucking Period
The litter was narrowed in the open
With only a straw roof for shelter,
)ut the weather was mild enough for
UGH housing to be adequate. The sow
lad the. run Of one-third acre lot of
sweet clover, and the pigs were kept
here throughout the entire feeding
eriod. The SOW consumed thirty
ears of corn and eight gallons of milk
daily during the entire sixty day suck
ing period, and Mr.. Schwartz says
hat no securing in the pigs was evil
lent at any time.
The total feed consumed during
The sucking period was:
Total cost of litter at weaving
1000 TBS. corn @ lie per b.--..---$10.00
1850 lbs. milk q Csc per cwt.- 6.37
Total...-.-$16.37
iced of SOW during CESSATION period
-....-........-....-.-.-...-.......--......$2.OO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-16

..-.--..---.----...--.. ..---.-..----..---S 1881
The pigs stood Mr. Schwartz at
weaving time $176 per head.
Feed Ration
When the litter was six weeks old
they were started on skim milk and
shelled corn, and by the time they
were sixty days old they were on full
feed and entirely weaned. They were
allowed all the corn they would eat
from a self feeder all the time. For
four weeks of the time the corn was
soaked in water, but Mr.. Schwartz
says he will never soak corn for hogs
again as it is useless work. The skim
milk was diluted about one-half and
they were given all they would drink
of it twice daily
During the fourth and fifth months,
the, corn and milk were supplemented
with two hundred of middlings and
three hundred pounds of ground
wheat, both of which were mixed in
the skim milk Their forage consisted
only of the one-third acre of sweet
clover.
The volume of feed consumed and
cost of each follows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-16

Corn, 5000 lbs. a 9Oc per cwt. $1,000
Milk, 16,15O lbs. a 25c per cwt.- 4O3S
Wheat, 5 blu. q s1.O0 per bu.--- 500
Midd1fngs, 200 TBS. $3.50 per cwt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-16

Corn, 5000 lbs. q 9Oc per cwt.$72.0O
Milk, 16,15O lbs. a 25c per cwt.- 4O.3S
Wheat, 5 blu. q $1.O0 per bu.---- 500
Middlings, 200 TBS. s1.50 per cwt.
Feed for SOW during sucking AMI
CESSATION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1887
Service Of boar ..-......-------....-,,--. LOO
Clever lot, rent and seeding (estimat-)
ed .5s--...--.--...---.. 1858
total cost Of litter -...$143.33
The Figs were sold for pork ard the
s,oiv pounds q &c per pound
brought ....-..-....... s273.60
Cost of production ....-. 5. 1888
Net gain ..-...$130.27
1t may be better said that the
$13027 was Mr.. Schwartz's share for
his labor and investment in the SOW.
The cost of predicting the litter on
pound basis was four and seven
tenths cents ($0.o47l, which leaves
him a margin Of four and three tsnths
cents ($0.O43) per pound. The per
centage Of profit above cost was
ninety-one.
Rapid Gains
The largest barrow weighed $50 lbs.
at the end of the period, and the
runt weighed 249 pounds. In one
fifteenth-day period the largest bar
row gained 40 pounds, or an average
of 8 1-3 pounds per day.
This ton and half of pork produc-
ed from one litter Of pigs in six
months was not college experiment
conducted under ideal conditions nor
were they extraordinary pigs fed IN
der exceptional farm conditions.
They were. the kind of stock, fed
on the kind of feed, that can be pro,
cured in every section of the Corn Belt
The value of the achievement comes
from the fact that it was accomplish
ed on sure enough farm by regular
farmer. 1t took no more work to pro.
duce the ton and half than it
would to have produced a half ton of
scrub pork, as putting corn in self
feeder and pailing out skim milk
twice daily is not arduous labor Pro
life sows, pigs bred for rapid and
economical growth, with plenty of
good feed properly fed, is the uncopy-
righted story
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-16
Number
CESSATION Period care
Average per litter II 1-6

When the SOW was bred last fall
she was turned with the other nine
sows of the Schwartz herd, in field,
a part of which was corn stalks IN
which soy beans had been planted,
and the remainder Of the field was
IN old clover meadow They were
kept there until March 1, with an old
hulled clover stack as their shelter.
They "roughed it,. She had no feed
during this period except what she
Cleaned from the stalks, beans and
clover meadow.
After march,, she was fed three
ears of corn daily and some skim milk
BY April IL, the, date of narrowing,
she had consumed lis pounds of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-16

An categorical concept time ideal
slowed by Cross and striking poster for its
Cross out heroic the
outline of the upermposed it while
Red disabled veterans OF the World War; disaster
the
artist will be displayed throughout the
country during enrolment Of the Red Cross membership for 1928
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-16
James STICKY Says, "Rat Cost Me

James STICKY Says, "Rat Cost Me
$1.25 for Plumbing BIIs.0
I'VE couldn't tell what was clog
ging up our toilet, pipes, ETC., found a
rats nest in basement. They had
choked the pipes with refuse. The
plumbers bill was $125. RAT-SNAP
cleaned the rodent out" Three sizes,
Csc, IS, $125. Sold and guaranteed by
ADAMS BROTHERS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-16

Service of boar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-20

Visitors 10 the tourist region
about Lake Windermere in south
ern British Columbia, will find a
reminder there of early days. The
Hudsons Bay Company is build
ing a replica of their first post in
this region. It was known as
"Kootenay House" and was built
by the intrepid astronomer and ex-
plorer, David Thompson, in 1906
on the shore of lovely Lake Win
dermere.
David Thompson, a pupil at
Blue Coat School in London, was
released to the Hudson Bay Com
pany for the sum of five pounds
sterling. The company sent him
TO Canada where he was QUILTED
and sent up the Hayes River with
q party. In 1895 he with three
companions, two of them Indians
made their way from Hudsons Bay
to Lake Athabasca. On his return
to York Fort he was informed that
the company would make no more
explorations and that he was out
pf a job. He did not allow this to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-20
OOTeNY HOUSE. RESTORED HUDSON POST At lNVERMERE Pr
ON LAKE WNDERMERE, BIZ

discourage him but set of inn
mediately with two Indians for
Grand Portage where he obtained
an appointment as astronomer for
the North West Company whose
headquarters were at that point.
AS astronomer he visited the
company's various posts and while
in the Lake-of-the-W Woods region
in Manitoba, located the source CT
the Mississippi River. Many years
were spent in surveying the west
ern wilds, travelling by dog team
and canoe. The winter of 1S07-08
was spent at Kootenay House with
his little family" as his Indian
wife and children were termed. In
October 1910 he set cut to trace
the Columbia River from its source
to its mouth and was the first
white man to do this, arriving at
what is now Astoria, Oregon, in
July 1911. The trip was accom-
plished despite great perils.
Thompson died at the age of 81,
poor and unappreciated. Posterity
had recognized its debt to this
brave man whose sixteen years of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-20

work for the Company make him
one of the most notable men of
that period.
The new post will be an exact
duplication of the one built by
David Thompson and is in the Ia
ture of a memorial to the brave
man for whom the mighty Thomp-
son River was named. The fort
will add another attraction to this
popular valley around which are
ringed many natural wonders such
as Toby Canyon, Horse Thief
Glacier, and Lake of the Hanging
Glaciers. Guests at Banff and
Lake Louise will find a motor trip
over the newly opened Banff- Wind
ermere Road, a pleasant outing
with Lake Windermere Camp ready
to serve them luncheon or tea.