davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06
NO RUSSIAN MINISTER SOON.
June 80 Is Last Day Bakhmeteff Car
Represent Kerensky Government.

Washington, June 6.-Recognition
of Boris Bakhmeteff as Russian am
bassador to the United States, con-
tinued despite the collapse five years
ago of the Kerensky government,
which appointed him, will cease after
June 80. Mr.. Bakhmeteff has been
notified of this decision of the Ameri-
can government in a letter from Sec
rotary Hughes.
This was a reply to a communica-
ton from the ambassador in which he,
stating that his chief function in re-
cent months of Liquidation of property
claims growing out of the war was
now completed. He offered to retire
should the Washington government
desire it.
The correspondence published today
was dated late in April, after Senator
Borah had challenged the ambassa-
der's status. In his communication
Mr.. Bakhmeteff states that renewed
discussion of the subject has led him
to question whether his continuance
as minister would serve best interests
of my country and the convenience of
the limited States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06
$3.50, 900 INTO K. U. FUND
Campaign To Continue Steadily Until
Million Dollars Is Obtained.


Lawrence. Kan, June 6.-K- L.
people attending commencement at
Lawrence yesterday heard the an
nouncement that the sS50,0OO mark
had been reached in the memorial
campaign for Union building and sta
dunn This total was made possible
by the recent widespread response of
Kansans scattered turnout the United
States.
1t was announced that not only
more than forty states represented in
the K. u memorial total but in ad-
dition contributions have been re-
ceived in the past few weeks from
Cuba, Mexico. India. Philippine Is
lands, England and Argentina. Large
amounts are being received daily.
The X. L. campaign now will con-
tinue steadily with the expectation
that by January 1 the million dollar
goal will be passed.
The cause of the x. L. memorial
has been carried systematically into
the great majority Of Kansas counties
as well as in centers over the country
where there are stable gEoups of men
and women who have attended the
especially have not been limited to
university people. however, as hun
dreds Of others are represented among
the donors.
The campaign is being directed
from the K L. alumni office, which
is in charge of Alfred G. Hill, alumni
secretary. Field workers who have
been particularly successful in gaining
the cooperation of Jayhawkers. have
been Basil T. Church Henry Nc
Curdy and John NJ. Porter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06
TELL The PEOPLE.
Good Will May Be Found Only
This Way-CarmichaeI.
Use Newspapers To Talk to
Citizens He Advises.

Manhattan, Kan, June 6.-That
good will is something which must be
sought and earned by constant fair
dealing and is vitality necessary to the
proper development of the industry,
was claimed by Joe Carmichael, di-
rector of the Iowa committee on pub
lie utility information in an address
before Kansas public utility company
men in session here today.
Good will is worth thousands of
dollars to you" said Mr.. Carmichael
Il don't mean that the good will of a
man, whose favorable attitude can be
bought, is worth a cent. I mean that
it will cost you money to get your side
of the story before the people.
And the best way to talk to the
people is thru your local newspaper.
You can make your daily chat with
your customers just as attractive as
pect the newspaper man to fight your
battles for you. He has something
else to do. If you have good news
story, give it to him. He will be glad
to get it.
But the story that tells your side
of the controversy. or that explains the
problems of your business, the intrica-
cies of the manufacture of juice, the
difficulties of giving good service I'M
der adverse conditions. these are items
of legitimate advertising and should
be paid for as such.
''Desultory campaigns lasting a few
weeks or months at a time are Of little
value A permanent all-the-year-
round policy of confidential talks with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06
is REVOLT OF DEAD MEN.
Revolutionary Move of Anti-Obrcgon
Faction a Farce.

San Antonio. Tex, June 6.-The
proclamation being circulated in Mex
leo in a new revolutionary movement
to overthrow Obregon has been char
acterized by Consul General Arturo
NJ. Elias, of New Orleans, today as a
proclamation signed by dead men,
with no more force behind it than a
small boys army playing at war in
the public square"
AS a matter of fact" said Consul
General Elias in his letter. I'VE have
positive knowledge that some of the
men whose names appear on the docu-
ment are no longer alive. The procla-
nation was issued. to erbarrass De Ia
Huerta''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06
TEACH The RIGHT
Education of Young Is Called
Today's Supreme Problem.
Mcpherson College Head Ad-
dresses Kansas WOmen'S Clubs.

SaIina. Kan. June 6.-"The educa-
ZION of the coming generation in the
right Of way of living is the supreme
Problem of the race today declared
Or. d. Webster Kurtz, president OF
Mcpherson college. in an address be-
fore the fourth annual convention OF
the Kansas Federation of Women's
Professional and Business Clubs on
The Human Problem"
The tragedy Of the present age IS
the supremacy OF things and the slav-
cry OF the soul to the temporal Doc
tor Kurtz said. We must learn to
live not merely exist. Life at its best
ia creative, play, harmony with the
infinite. Life should be made up OF
work and play; instead we have
drudgery and amusement
Work is for definite ENDS, to achieve
the necessities of life; play is creative
freedom. when the soul rises to its di-
vine birthright We must free the
human spirit from this servitude else
all our achievements become our IN
doing"
There are four fundamental needs
10 insure the survival and the happi-
ness and well-being of the race, Pres
ident Kurtz stated, as follows: to be
physically viable; intellectually ra-
tional; socially moral and spiritually
in harmony with the Infinite.
In the first place, we must so live
as to be physically viable, he said
This means health. strength. santa
ton and a birth-rate that will exceed
the death rate Are we meeting all
these needs2 1t is appalling to note
that nearly one-third- Of our young
men who entered the army were
physically defective.
Scientists tell US that we are not so
able TO endure hardships and priva-
tions, nor to withstand disease as well
as primitive man. The birth rate
among the cultured and wealthy is be-
low the death rate. Unless the race
learns to maintain its viability. all
civilization will be in vain.
The second essential in the human
problem is to be intellectually ra-
tionaL Men must live by reason, ac-
cording to truth and science. instead
of superstition. tradition. and passion.
Education is the fundamental Of
progress and security.
Yet six and a half million of our ma
ton cannot read nor write English.
But over twenty millions cannot read
and write enough English to read the
newspapers or write a letter. Ignor-
ance breeds tyranny in politics, super
stition in religion and bigOtry in
morals.
The human problem that is attract
ing the most attention today is the
social Question-man' relation to man.
We must be socially moral to be able
peace and harmony The proper re-
lation of man to man is democracy.
IT is the law of the family, each one
contributing according to ability, each
one receiving according to need This
law of the family must be extended
to the human family. It is the law
Of love, Of service of brotherhood"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06

your patrons thru the newspaper col
unnns will establish you on basis
where you will be free from the at
lacks of the demagogue.
Newspaper advertising pays wheth-
err it be for the purpose of selling fix
lures and appliances and service or
seeking good will
IF it didn't. hard headed shrewd
merchants down the street wouldn't
be spending thousands of dollars ev-
cry year for it,
Mr.. Carmichael told the utility
company men also that if their public
relations were bad they had no more
business to lay off in the afternoon
would if their plants were burning
down.
"A company, whose public relations
are bad. is SICK he said. mighty
sick, and requires the constant atten-
ton of the big boss, every hour of the
IF you can't get along with your
patrons, have a real honest-to-good-
ness communion with yourself. Ex-
anime your consciences. What have
you been doing? Playing the game
square, We'll take it for granted. But
have you got out on the housetops and
told the folks about 1t? Or have you
let a bunch of demagogues get away
with lot of false accusations against
you?
'"Take your cue from the successful
politician. He gets around among the
folks, every day. every week, month.
year. He meets the common folks. If
he is really and permanently success
full he gives the the service they
want, but he never neglects to tell
them about it.
you have the greatest opportunity
ever accorded any industry. to tighten
the load of toiling humanity. What
are you doing with it? If you are not
making the most of it, you are Grim
inally negligent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
July 8. 1897

July Q. 1897.
The Santa Fe Railroad company has
commenced work on a new freight shop
which viii cost in the neighborhood of $685.
600. The new shops will be 1872 feet long and
145 feet in width and will cover something
over three acres of ground just east of the
present chops They will be built prin-
cipally of corrugated iron. 1t will be sew
eral weeks befer the new building will be
completed but it will be done in time to b
used during the latter part of the summer
in the erection Of freight cars. All OF these
Improvements of the Santa Fe are due to
the progressive policy of President Ripley.
Among the Washburn graduates this year
are the following Topeka people: Miss
Frances Mary Moon. Miss Jane Rogers. Miss
Jane Frances Douglas and Mr. Paul Arthur
Loyewell-
Miss Mary Wilton entertained the class
OF 1896 Of Bethany college at tea Wednesday
evening. Her guests were Miss Jessie
Bartlett, Miss Helen Green and Miss
Grace Weiss.
Mrs. u. o. McCray entertained about .
ladies at thimble party yesterday in
honor of Mrs Ed Baker and Mrs. johnson
OF Cameron. No
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06
JEWS TO CELEBRATE JUNE IA
Many Prominent Speakers Chosen for
Event To Be Held Here.

Six of the speakers at the big cele-
bration to be held June IA by the
Jewish residents of Topeka in observ-
ance of the congressional resolution
making Palestine the homeland of the
Jews. were chosen Monday night at a
meeting of the committee on ar
rangements.
They will be: Gov. Henry J. Allen,
T A McNeal and DR.. Edmund J. Kulp
of Topeka; Jacob Harzfeld and Harry
Friedburg. prominent Kansas City at
torneys. and NJ. J. Slonim of st. Louis.
Arrangements for the musical pro-
gram will be made by Mrs. Rosa Gil
berg Nutter.
The place Of the meeting will be
decided upon by the committee to-
morrow night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06
STATE DOESN'T OWN RIVER.
Colorado Must Share Some of Waters
With wyoming and Nebraska.

Washington, June 6.-The supreme
court of the United States today de-
cided in favor of Wyoming and Ne
braska against Colorado in long con-
tested fights between the two states
and Colorado over right to use the
waters of an interstate stream.
The court recognized the value of
priorities and held citizens of each
state entitled to use of the river water
The court ordered an injunction
against Colorado from diverting all
the water from the river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06
TEAR STREETS UP-QUFT
Workers at Springfield. ILL.,. Strike for
More WaHes Today.

Springfield, Ill, June 6.-Laborers
on the job OF improving Springfield s
streets, walked out on a strike today,
leaving the pavement of the business
district torn up. The men are re-
ceiving 80 cents an hour, and ask 65
to so cents an hour
Hod carriers, builders and common
laborers on building jobs walked out
in sympathy with the striking street
workers. A mass meeting and parade
is plSnned for tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06
WAY FOR DIRT FARMER OPEN.
Membership on Reserve Board In
creased From Five to Six Today.

Washington. June 6.-Presid ent
Harding today cleared the way for
placing a 2dirt farmer on the federal
reserve board.
He signed a bill which increases the
membership of the board from five to
six and provides that agricultural in
terests shall be represented along with
banking and commercial interests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06
WOMEN TO GET SCHOLARSHIP
College OF Emporia To Let Clubs
Designate Student Benefited.

Emporia, June 6.-Charles F. Scott,
editor OF the lola Register, was re-
elected president of the board of
trustees of the College Of Emporia at
the annual meeting of the board.
The board voted to give one schol-
arship to the Kansas Federation OF
Women's clubs. to aid in it's scholar
ship fund. the student benefited to
be designated by the federation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06

New York, prominent boys worker,
who also will address parents of the
students tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06

Money to loan on improved real es-
tate-reasonable rates-and no red
tape-Telephone 1895. The Topeka
Mortgage & Investment Co.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29
JUST LIKE A
NEW STOMACH
You VIII Forget You Ever Had ANY
Stomach trouble After First
Few Doses.

Regardless Of your age and no mat
ter il YOU have suffered with sto-
mach disorders for years you will
feel Ike you had new stomach af-
ter you take a few doses of tho won
derful Nerv- Worth. You may we'll
believe that when Mr.. T. Il VII
Jams for many years an official Of
the health department Of Elyria, o..
tells you that his stomach was all
Knocked out, appetite poor and d.
Eestion I'm a fearful condition and
That he found himself rapidly COM
ing back to normal health and
strength before he had finished the
H}st bottle. and that now he Is all
ght IN every way and gives Ncrv-
Worth all the credit for his recov-
cry II is Just as good for the bow
lis as for the stomach. It tones the
nerves. gives restfuI sleep. stops sick
headaches and banishes quickly and
permanently all ills that come from
stomach trouble or constipation.
All first class druggists sell Merry
Worth at s100 a bottle. You VIII
always find II on hand at l. II. Mat
tern Drug Co. Whiting. Ind Try
a bottle. Your money back Il not
satisfied with the results of the first
hort 10 -SdV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29

community rlcnics.
Helping industries to work out
their recreational and social activl
ties for the workers
Helping the churches with their
social activities and young people
groups.
A An Executive
Finances. campalrne proper ac-
counts and fund raising.
Gctting now ncir3crs throughout
the year, helping 70 keep tins or
ganlzation financially $500
Getting new leaders ana new
blood
Keeping Community Service be-
fore all groups locally and keeping
In touch with state and national
movements
Generating new ideas. charging
the programs. getting volunteers.
meeting emergencies. etc
In brief as executive. hts func-
tlon IS TO make Hammond Com
munlty Service Association a live
functionlng active community- wide
organization win local county,
STATE and rational contracts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29

, tn place or those whose spontaneous
and instructive activity he is q
lead
Due to the diversity or interests.
mixture or national traditions and
the variety of social conditions
which Hammond has. this score
tary must be student Of society
because we are becoming to under
stand that play Is a most important
means BY which society functions.
When an individual 81 a community
has ceased TO play. it has ceased to
live in any true sense"
Duties and Functions OF the Exccu-
tive Secretary or Hammond
Community service.
As a Director
Fairgrounds, athletic fields. social
and recre ational ceuters.
Baseball. basketball volley ball
leagues and tournaments among tho
schools. the churches tae indus
tries and the neighborhoods.
NeighborAood parties. get-toreth-
ers. picn'cs. organization and activi-
ties n different sections Of the
city.
Dramatlcs and pageants.
Community sings
Music memory contest, music
festivals.
Training or volunteer leaders for
above activities.
ProYer celebration Of holidays,
festivals and fetes-
Activities among young women
and adult women.
Community Center activities.
Junior exhibits. pet shows. clean
up week, etc
4. 4 Secretary
Proper conduct 81 the whole or
ganizatlon and maintenance Of gem
eral interest.
Publicity
Proper set up Of meetings, get
ting good attendance. arousing
interest. calling meetings. follow
up methods.
In~-easinR tho membership
Keeping in touch with local and
i.atIorai organizations
As An Organizer
Helping existing and other
agencies and organizing like the
schools Boy Scouts. city govern
ment county groups. and civic or
carnations
Inauguration OF community wide
movements FOR community better
ment. like community luncheons.
forums. or14 rec-tals. annual
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29

fica'ion against germs. anu If
coupled with wholesome food these
should lead 10 longevity. the doe
tor believes.
The statement of Or Matheson
that sunshine is an AID to the fight
against germs has led 10 consider
able worry on the part Of some
English people, who are predicting
that this VIII be the most unhealthy
winter Great Britain has ever seen.
This IS all due to the rainy summer
which has prevailed al over the
British Isles. The average sunshine
during the summer was less than
two hours a day People were IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29

able to get their Accustomed
exercise because Of heavy rains.
vacations were ruined and the
population is nerve worn. 1t is
freely pred!2ted in medical circles
that the winter viii be an un-
healthy one. for the People are not
prepared to resist the rigors of the
English climate this year Harley
Street.-The street OF stethescopes
and PHI boxes already reports that
carly fan has brought an abnormal
number OF minor diseases TO Lon
don.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29
THE WOMAN OF POlSE,

Once rarity. is nov 70 be o5sers 81
and admired upon every hand IN
deed no other woman can flourish
long in the midst Of this modern,
comp'iaascd life IN IT,. home in
i,.ssi lcss. in socia' &c, sse woma n
4.ae IS serene an c.I fdent wins,
a-h,ie the nervoG.. finsitTed indiNid-
ual wastes her talents and gets no
v here. " course. poise is depend
emit mainly upon sound health and
steady nerves. II you feel that OF
age being kept back n this way.
why not turn TO that great woma n =
remedy lydia 4. Pinkham's Vese-
table compound. which was man =
featured from a thorough under
standing OF the nervous system OF
women ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29
COMMUNITY SERVICE
s. nRETARY'S DUTY DEFINED

3end Community Service
Is being established in this
has formulated an aIl-the-year
round program Of recreational. Gull
faal and ,ivic activities, planned
fo touch the lives Of every man.
v9man and child bringing about 4
reater degree OF happiness and
ontentment
Albert Baumberger who has been
sisting those interested In this
movement for community better
i1ent in answer to a number OF in
auiries. regarding the duties OF the
Executive Secretary. gives the fol
owing
IA trained Community Service
Secretary IS an official whose duties
range from craftsmanship all the
Way down 70 those Of games leader
He is expected to arouse rnblic
interest, cooperate with the Park
Board and School Board in plan
ming for parks and Fairgrounds
throughout he city. and to see that
t4ey are put into effect TO help
re- ghborhood groups to use the
school buildings with suitable pro-
grams. lie should supervise all the
Fairgrounds planned, to see that
they are crowded all the day dur
Ing vacation time) with children,
and with both adults and children
at night lie must be able to assist
both young and adults IN athletics,
sports. games. music, drama and
other popular forms Of recreation.
He must prepare city wide Tlans
involving a study Of local condl-
tions. population, landscape garden
ing, children. pageants and holiday
p~ograms.
He reeds social psychology and
sociology in order T" p'ft himself
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29
STOMACH
SUFFERERS
Wby wait another days If DR.
oRTHS GREAT STOMACH PRE-
SGAAE~cION doesn't cure you of
indigestion or any stomach trouble,
You can get your money back, saws
all good druggists.

The liberal idea is the right idea
nowadays and so knowing the value
Of DR.. Orth's stomach Remedy We
make this liberal offer which no
Go TO your druggist today and get
a 75-cent box Of Dr.. Orth's stomach
Remedy and take It as directed for
indigestion, dyspepsia gastritis
belching gas. heaviness or any stom-
ach distress or misery and then If
you don't say X is the best stom-
ach remedy you ever tried take back
the empty box and get Your money.
Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy not
only gives instant relief where stOm-
ach agony exists but il builds up the
run down stomach and makes 1t 80
strong and vigorous that it VIII di-
gest almost any kind OF food without
distress. Weis Drug Co-adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29

Washington Cd. O. has a plot
l.5oo feet long devoted TO the grow
inr Of rare roses
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEJ
LANSING, Mich Nov-This is
tie story Of the House that witt
Built"
Over In East Lansing stands a
pretty little bungalow pointed out
by passersby as a monument to its
builder clevcrness. The house was
erected by Fred witt with material
stolen. he admitted. from various
contracting Jobs about the city Ev-
erything that went into IT'S makeup,
from cement blocks for the founda-
tion 10 Weights for the windows was
borrowed" during the night time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29
Beerless Beer Kegs"
Are Problems in Akron

AKRON, Ohio. with seventy
new beer kegs on his hands after a
liquor raid In hts district, Mayor
Lodge, Of silver Lake, Is wondering
what viii happen to him if ne has
them destroyed He sentenced the
man in whose possession tho key,
were found to pay a hne or $500 for
having brew In his home. A repre-
sentative or the Renner Brewing
company entered a claim for the
kegs The home brewer had bought
the kegs, but never used them. nor
had he paid for them 1t IS argued
they were never containers or con
traband goods. no matter what the
intentions OF the new owner might
have been.
The problem has been put UP to
the prohibition department at CO.
lumbus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29

from Nov. l to certain of their sex.
This action. they declare. has be-
come necessary owing To losses re-
suIting from the wearing Of low
necked dresses. short skirts aud
sleeves and high heels. which have
greatly increased the amount Of i'll
nesses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29
Separate Cuffs Not
Yet Extinct in Ohio

MARTINS FERRY. Ohio. Nov
The old-style separate cuffs still are
being worn by Few men in this part
OF Ohio. according 10 James Wilson,
laundrvuan. Perhaps a dozen pairs
~ separate cuffs are received week
it At the Wilson landry compared
With hundreds Of pairs ten years
ago.