davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-09
Fashion ShotD By
Local Firm Is
A Big Success

The fashion show which Harry
Endlich of the Outlook store has put
on each evening this week at a local
theater, and which is one Of the pref
test affairs of its kind ever shown
here, is deserving of. better and
larger stage for a showing.
The girls. who are all Topeka girls,
Miss Lillian Grueber. Miss Susie
Milef, Miss Helen Leeper. Miss Mar
garet Stewart. Miss Margaret Hark-
ness and Miss Edna Nesbaum. have
had their photographs made by the
Outlook company. They will appear
in a number of eastern trade maya
zines and will also be sent to Vogue
and Harper's Bazaar, and several the
atrical magazines
Wednesday evening Miss Leeper
modelled a sport outfit consisting of
red kid sport coat, plaid velvet skirt
worn with a white tam, She also
worc a navy afternoon dress of Can
tor crepe trimmed with a white bead
and gray silk trim. Her wrap was
taupe color veldyne. Miss Margaret
Stewart wore a dinner dress of black
kitten cal crepe trimmed with Prin-
cess lace. She also wore a jade green
Canton crepe embroidered in white
angora with a silk corded girdle. Her
wrap was of navy veldecyne trimmed
with Hudson seal.
Miss E Inc Nessbaum wore a black
kitten ear crepe trimmed with black
chenille and irirescent beads, with a
silk corded girdle of gold braid. She
modelled wrap of dark brown veide-
cyne trimmed with fox on the collar
and cuffs. Miss Nessbaum also wore
an afternoon dress of pearl gray kitten
ear crepe embroidered with blue and
rose yarn and made redingote style.
Miss Margaret Hardness wore a
dress of white crepe -de-chine en-
broidered with burnt orange and es-
calloped at the bottom with the same
color. She wore little spring hat of
the same color with a metallic brim.
Miss Hardness also wore a porcelain
veldyne suit trimmed with squirrel fur.
With. this she modelled a large black
satin laulet trimmed with burnt
goose. Miss Lillian Grueber wore a
dress of brown velour-de-lai made
redingote style. with metallic en-
broidery with brown satin underskirt
and a brown satin girdle. She wore a
choker of fitch fur and 2 brown and
orange hat.
Miss susie Miller modelled a taupe
evora suit with fox collar and cuffs
worn with taupe turban. She also
wore dress of blue, made basque
style embroidered in metal thread, and
with ties at each hip. She wore a
lynx stole and a spring turban of
changeable taffeta and flowers. Her
coat was a brown wrappy affair with
beaver collar and cuffs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-09
BOTH SIDES ANGRY
Combined Strike and Lockout in
Open Shop War.
Large Garment Concerns Dis
charge Their Union Employees.

New York. Dec. "a combined
strike and lockout, following the decla-
ration of war between New York gar
ment workers and employers, today
resulted in more than 16, 08e embers
of the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers of America being thrown out of
employment.
Six large concerns had discharged
most of their employees as result of
the unions refusal to accept an ulti-
matum providing for piece work, re-
duced wages and the right of employ
ers to hire and discharge workers.
When these employees were turned
away, a number Of cutters voluntarily
left with them, altho no formal strike
call had been issued.
In letter to the Manufacturers as
ISOLATION. Sidney Hillman, president of
the union. denied that high wages were
responsible for the exorbitant prices of
clothing, declaring: Rather than put
these facts before the people who ask
what clothes really do cost to make,
you destroyed the machinery for as
pertaining these facts and now we
are locked out and drive is on to
DESTROY the Jnfon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-09
HIGH SCHOOL As 4 SANTA
Students VIII Give Presents for Provi-
dent Association Christmas.

Fopeka high school students plan
70 give rather than to receive at the
Christmas tree they will have at their
annual all-school party at the high
school Friday evening. December IT.
All the gifts on the high school
Christmas tree will be toys and other
gifts suitable for children and the gifts
will be all presented to the Provident
association for distribution at Christ
mas
The all-school party will be only the
second of the kind ever given at the
nigh school. The first all-school party
given in February of last year was so
highly successful that the school au-
thorities encourage the plan. The vari-
Gus classes are planning their re-
spective parts in the party's entertain
ment. Nearly LOO students attended
the first all-school party.
Boys of the manual training depart
ment of the high school are spending
much of their time in making toys for
poor children. and are showing much
ingenuity in making the gifts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-09
Short Skirts Are
Alright at K. u.
Most Sensible CostuIne Declares Head
of University Department Hygiene.

Lawrence Kan. Dec. l9.-Abbrevi-
ated skirts were given the sanction of
an expert in hygiene today when DR..
Arthur Bacon of the department of
physical education for women at Kan
sas university declared that treason
ably short skirts are the most sensible
and comfortable dress that women can
wear"
Doctor Baeen's expression came as
the result of a controversy in the stu
dent body over the propriety of uni
versity women appearing in classes
clad in MILDLY blouses and blue skirts,
and of men wearing the undignified
army wool shirt and sheepskin coat
over the campus An eastern educator
on visit to Mount Dread recently was
quoted as comparing the eastern col
leges with the western eo-eduea-
tional institutions in a manner unfa-
vorable to the west, because of the
"extravagant dress and fastidiousness
of the west.
1.-THE women of Kansas university
who are doing the best both in class
rooms and in school activities are the
most sensibly dressed" Doctor Bacon
declared. 1.-The MILDLY suits so popu-
lar with these girls are as becoming a
garment as can be found, and every
girl would adopt them if she would in
vestigate."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-09

New York. Dec 9-MoNBY-Prlme mer-
camille paper, fk@s per GENT; Exchange,
steady. Sterling. 60 day bills, 3.39ss. Com
mercial, co day bills on banks 1895 com
mercial, 60 day bills, 3.3s5s demand, 3.43s !;
cables, 34iss- Francs, demand, 5s5; cables,
go. Marks, demand, 1.32; cables 1.33.
Greece, demand. 7.45. New York exchange
on Montreal, Is I-16 per cent discount.
Government bonds, irregular; railroad
bonds, heavy. Time loans. firm 60 days,
90 days and months, T34@I% per cent
ing rate, I; closing bid 6; offered at 4 last
loan, 4. Bank aeeeptanees, 6A per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-09
THEY TIE FOR HONORs
Grocery Store and Candy Kitchen
Each Score 971a in Food Inspection.

A grocery store and a candy kitchen
tied for honors in the food inspection
report made by DR.. G. w. Hill, chief
city food inspector, for November
The grocery, of which @. K. Roose Is
proprietor, located at 1919 West Sixth
street, and the Topeka Candy kitchen,
sol Kansas avenue. of which George
Reklites is proprietor each scored
BIN. The New Candy Kitchen at 423
Holiday street came second with a
score OF 81, and the boarding house
conducted by Mrs. Honora Dawson,
32S Willow street, third, with So
No places of business were. closed
in November as result of failing to
observe city sanitation rules. The Mo-
vember report follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-09
Keats Farmer instantly Killed.

Manhattan, Dec. 9.-William Par
rick, 10, a prominent farmer near
Keats, eight miles west of here. was
instantly killed late yesterday. when a
Island railroad right of-way on his
farm was struck by passenger train
No. 102. Parriek was thrown thirty
feet and his neck broken
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-09
New York stock Market.

Wall St, New York, Dec. 9.-STOCKS-
Selling on both accounts in which inyolun-
tary liquidation formed d considerable part
provoked additional losses of ia points
IN today's. market Sales Appropriated A.
600. 900 shares.
Such stocks as American Sugar, National
Biscuit, Corn Products, American Agrfcul-
turai, Chemical and Great Northern Ore.
at losses of to 8 points featured the later
dealings, oils, rails and steels making mod
crate rallies on short coverings. The clos
million shares.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-09

clinics in both city and county and is
lacking in very few points in health
work.
Ger; DR.. C. B. Van Horn. Supt A. j.
Stout. Judge Ralph Gsw and others
were scheduled to speak at the after
noon meeting of the committee with
suggestions for Improvement in child
,raIfa ra conditions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-09
NORTHWOOD MILK is PURE
Dairy Operated by Frank Blecha and
NJ. L. Kelsey Scores els.

M l. htIS0y ECOISo BI.Os
No milk tested for the city board
of health by Miss Miriam Daugherty,
bacteriologist, is so pure as that dis
tributed by the Northwood Dairy. OPP
Grated by Frank Blecha and NJ. T.
Kelsey, at 106 AFTER street. accord
ing to the milk score report for Mo-
vember, issued by DR.. G.. W. HILL chief
city food inspector. The Northwood
Dairy scored 91.5. Dairfes operated
by J. H. williams and Charles Rey-'
nolds, scoring 81 and Sc respectively,
were given second and third nonors for
November.
The comnlete milk report follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued today In
the probate court to the following:
Clarence v Lewis, Waksrusa. ....... p
Elizabeth *. Cregut, Wakarusa. 1890. Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-09

Kansas City, Dec. 9.-HAY-Market
steady, unchanged. Receipts & cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-09

Diamond Engagement Rings, $50 to
$500. Easy terms Harris-Goard Co.
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-09

New York Cotton Market.
New York Dec 9-COTTON-Spot.
quiet; middling, 1926.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-09
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.

Chicago. Dec. 9-WHEAT-Close: Dec,
81 6616 al 66aI March. $1.G4M16415.
CoRN-Dee., 73c; May, T51s@15Ac; July.
T61kG76Hc
oATsEDec.. 4se; May, 51%@51Mc; July,
51Ac.
PORK-Jan., 1922
LARD-Jan., s1435 May, $1437
RIBS-Jan., 2.30; May, $12.67.
New Orleans Cotton Market.
New Orleans, Dec. 9.-COTTON-Spot
steady: middling. 1900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-09
isll Clinic.

There should be a clinic for the
treatment of mental cases in Topeka,
Doctor Menninger declared, just the
same as there are clinics for the treat
ment of other diseases.
The Rotarians were a serious crowd
as they broke up after the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-28
Observation-Disclosures
What Is
Profit?

Y5V5N CREATURE
ZASN OF cash regis
ESAN tiers and add
chimes? Isn't it some
thing as much the buy
er's as the seller's:o Sat
isfaction, convenience,
service and exceptional
quality all represent
profit to the patron.
z. Everything YOU re-
ceive as an adjunct to
your eating here reduces
our profit and increases
yours. q You profit in
gratifying attention to
every whim OF appetite;
we profit by your con-
slant presence at
WALLIS
eth and G Streets NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-28
MILITARY CONTROL KEYSTONE
OF ALLIED-GERMAN RELATIONS

vestigation under command of the
French Maj. Graf. and it was the re-
port of this mission to Official adyices
which formed the basis fer French
contentious at San Reno of German
duplieity.
The work of the commission is di-
vided into two general subjects-ef-
fectives and ornaments. The sub
electives is concerned with the size
and organization of the German
army. while the subcommittee on
ornaments is concerned chiefly with
maintaining proper reduction of
stocks of guns and ammunition in
Germany.
No place in Germany is exempt
from investigation by representa-
tives of these committees, as author
ity of the supreme council in the past
has been invoked several times to
obtain execution of the commissions
de ma nds,
The two subcommittee, in an effort
to maintain strict police over poten-
tial German militarism, have organ
ICED numerous agents into district
ss bcommittees throughout Germany.
Such district committees on electives
are presided over by French officers
in Pomerania and Schleswig, East
Prussia Bavaria and Silesia; by
British in Berlin and Saxony: by an
Italian in Baden and Wurttemberg
and a Belgian in Westphalia and Han
over. Similarly. subcommittees on
ornaments have as their heads
French officers in Pomerania and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-28
NEW AMERICAN RECORD
. FOR NONSTOP FLIGHTS
Aviators in Larsen Airplane Go
Eastward From Omaha 1900
Miles in a uay,

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-Dark-
ness forced the Larsen airplane, which
left Omaha yesterday for New York,
to come to earth at Pine valley, If
teen miles east of this city. but not
until all American records for a nom
stop fight had been shattered, ac-
cording to John M. Larsen, one of the
passengers. The aviators made an
other stop half way between this city
and Lancaster, Pa, which point Lar
sen said, was about 1000 miles from
Omaha. This distance, he declared
was the longest nonstop flight ever
made in America. The men were in
the air few minutes less than eleven
hours, and, allowing for the added
mileage caused by losing their way a
number of times, covered approxi-
mately 400 miles.
Leaving Omaha at SIP am, the
machine. d .'JL" all-metal multipl x,
piloted by Bert Acosta and carrying
Larsen and W. Bugh a mocha clan.
encountered dense fog and strong side
winds almost Immediately. These
conditions. Mr. Larsen said, prevailed
virtually throughout the journey and
were directly responsible for their
not being able to reach their goal
He said the machine worked perfectly
all the way and only for the fact they
lost their bearings so often thew
would easily have arrived in New
York by shutdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-28

Ohicial advices received here state
that the allied military control COM
mission with Marshal Foch as it's
supreme directing head. ex-oficio,
constitutes now the keystone of al
lied relations with Germany. 1t is
declared that so long as the commits
sion continues to function. revival of
German miltarism is impossible.
According to these advices, the mil
itary control commission exceeds in
importance even the reparationS COM
mission. since former President Poin-
care resigned from the reparations
body because the allies had decided
to limit it's authority and since the
naval and air commissions have been
relegated to positions of secondary
Importance.
The military control commission be-
gan to function as soon as the treaty
Of Versailles became effective.
Presided over by Gen. Nollett of the
French army with headquarters in
Berlin and reporting to Marshal Foch.
the commission. in addition to its SUI
pervision of German disarmame mt
has taken an active interest in the
political military developments in
Germany. Reports of the recrudes-
cence of Prussian militarism in East
Prussia and Pomerania first emanat-
ed from reports of the commission to
the supreme council.
A subcommittee of the commission
was sent into the Ruhr district for in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-28

Schleswig. Frankfort, HaHpver AID
Saxony; British, in East Prussia,
Westphalia, Hanover, Cologne and ST.
lesia; Italian In Berlin and Bavaria,
and Belgian in Baden and Written
berg.
sists chiefly in visiting garrisons,
supply depsts, military schools and
training camps, in sending out agents
to make Inquiries and. incidentally
in keeping in touch with the politi-
cal-militaFy tide of Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-28
TALK WORLD CHESS CLASSIC

HAVANA, June Close r. Capa-
said unless unforeseen developments
INTERVIEWED: he would not change his
plans to go to Europe and confer
with DR.. Emmanuel Lasker, with re-
gard to arranging a match fer the
Championship OF the world. DR.. Las
ker last week yielded the champion
ship to Capablanea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-28
IRISH WIN NEW RAIL WAY.
Great Northern Employees Refuse
to Handle Munitions.

DUBLIN. June 27.-The Great North
ern railway. hitherto not affected. is
now involved in the general boycott
Several Of the employees of the road
have been suspended for refusing to
handle artillery.
The Mullaghmere coast guard sta
ton, near Sligo. was burned to the
ground Saturday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-28
Would You Like
/ To Stop Smoking
|; For A While?

To think Of giving up smoking is I'M
pleasant TO most people-even TO those
tho know that too much tobacco Injuries
them-and 10 really quit takes more de-
termination than many have. They fear
The craving will be greater than they can
Voluntarily endure. You can make il easy
10 quit the habit by getting Nicotol tablet
and taking them as directed. The habit
Eeally quits you and its departure is a
pleasure equal to your former indulgence
y II you want to know how much easier
1t is to quit the habit with the aid of
Nicotol than without it. 20 twenty four
hours without tobacco and note what an
Effort il costs you. Then begin using to-
bacco usual and take Ncotol tablets
At the end of week stop smoking or
chewing for day and it is proba BILE you
will have no desire TO resume At least
your desire will be greatly diminished and
another week or two should make it not
only possible. but a pleasure, TO unit
Nicotol is sold by druggists generally on
. positively money back guarantee il IL
fails 10 do all that is claimed 1t is sold
and guaranteed in this city by many good
druggists. especially by
The Peoples Drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-28

That it is possible to grow eelered
wood has been proved by recent ex-
periments. The result is brought
about by boring a hole in a growing
tree and pouring solution Of dye and
water into the opening. The tree
ahsofbs the mixture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-28

In thinking" lifetime of ffty
years mental worker would COL
lect in his gray matter some $780,
100000 Impressions, and if his brain
were OF average weight-just over
TOUR pounds-each gray grain would
contain 2nn nnn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-26
NATIONAL BUREAU OF
MERCHANT TAILQRS
my The Associated rre>--,

CTNClNNATI. o., Nov "a spen-
sored ~ a group q business men
prominently identiacl ae hole
Sale WOODEN and traHl iatastry
ana leading retail dealer acre has
been organized the II, EAiiors
National Service Bureau
chris T. Krigcr N 81 q tbs
l,errhant Taiiors nsSi.ss oe.a
soa. which Is afIi!iafea fiss new
eaton. explained 'iS o.
q. OF the lure4a g eat lte
soantry wide adver;is sa
with the purpose n mind ssRt
ing to the general pub! true
facts regarding The ner ltfli .tlor7
ing industry
AIenlhers o. the fcllowi'r 81 ~ <a
lions have thus far jeine5 f NTH
he Merchant TaiioIs alt,l AS
socia ION and the Bureaa Srai
Wooden and Trimming tss', ia5t
National Association al M'f.lt4nt
Tailors of America FaeIste t'eas1
Merchant Tailors AsSociat 81 seS
raj smaller units.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-26
GENERAL OFFICERS
OF KAPPA ALPHA
IN SESSION HERE

The General 0niesrs of tie kappa
Nlpha Order arrived Al Annapolis
tuesday afternoon for their biennial
feetiag. which EXTENDED over several
4vs This meeting III III the nature
+ al executive council acting for
he national Convention which is
.o,,va3el everr two ears for gem
III legislation
Tho General 0flieerS If the frater-
,ity are. Henry clay cbfles. of Lex
ngton Ma KNIGHT Commander. VII
IAN a crawford. Sc Orlando Fla.
,rand Historian. ClaBde " Gignol1x.
N ~ Io,is No Grantl p1rser. VIII
lam Kayananph pofy of lie Irhited
,tatos yaval ABERDEEN, MS ejty Eai-
~ - me Kama AIaba Journal and
rank stoglenwerck ~ Montgomery.
"a cbief AlI,mnns Cyrus 81 Beale.
+ richmond IA j former Chief
lnn,ni,s ANA i prominent member of
ba order come dozen fron New Yarl;
:. nrssanf 81 Ire meetings. He
n, rrohahly I.a apnoin,ea business
g.naoar of Tba forr,,.tl Tie nst3ona,
u.lieation 81 INC order. as aid 10
Ia E.litor the meetings are being
,ola 4, carvel Han where the on
- i,,yo o,.rtcrs
the Kanpa Alma Order holds 4
.ia,,a nlaea among ne American
,realf laftar fratRrnitit4s since .it III the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-26
1T TIE ClRcLE TONIGHTs

a pretty little romance IS unfolded
against a jazzy background in The
Sins of st. Anthony. the new pic
ture at the Circle Playhouse tonight
Bryant Washburn IS featured in one
If those light comedy character roles
ia which he first sprang into promi-
nenie in the screen world. The pic
IRE YEAS adapted by Elmer Harris
from the popular magazine story by
Charles Collins.
Anthony 0sgood, the central figure.
IS d young man who has forgotten, in
his passion for the scientific labora-
tory and the microscope. all tile re-
quirements for popularity in the mod
ern social whilr His clothes are Of
the vintage Of a decade ago. He lacks
pep. His fancee turns him down be-
cause he Is too slow. This rouses
Anthony at last. He starts on a mad
attempt to burn up The primrose path,
aided and allotted by a certain pretty
dancer from a girly-girly show, and
the results are as unexpected as they
are amusing.
Margaret LOOMS, as the dancer
demonstrates the latest and most
startling in the terpsIchorean art. The
cast also includes Lorenza Lazzarini
yiora Daniel, and Lucien Littlefeid
as we'll as a host Of layishly attired
young ladies'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-26
N THE REpTRLIC T0NIGHr

Are AL Men Nike starring May
tl1fson. viii lie The feature attraction
a III Republic Theatre tonight This
Lest vehicle Of the captivating Metro
star presents her III the role Of q
rich Young woman possessed with the
lea az living her life in her own way
lihosl; lei or hindrance. As such II
c4rrses he headstrong heroine into
4li manner of adventures in the Boz
hemian quarter Of New Works night
lle. whore she encounters men and
mea. and IS finally rescued from a
nerlous plight ~ one man who was
mike ala the rest
Are All Men Alike" is Miss Alli-
Sous latest starring vehicle. and is
areeded BY many critics who have
"a iewea the picture to be her best
refiy toid the story reeounts the
Snaps attendant upon the irregular
AT l:fe known as Bohemian and
lie r.tfails that await young girls
- eanl themselves M.eIl allie to take
fe os themselves under any cir
aHces whatsoever.
Teddy Hayden is an heiress not
@ millions ltut Of the will to have
way. Inherited from her self
ii her Being Of age she insists
ng up her quarters in New
enw:eh Village and Of be-
Jig 4n arts among the artists.
IS allison is said 70 shine with
oeepiional lustre in the part q.
da HAYDEN Supporting her i
al e east nelading. Wallace Nc
ald John Elliott and Ruth Stone
Younger adapted the
ra9 rthur Ssringer
eo hch was
81 Lily II AlcCiure,s Mag
e fIlp u Rosan directe3 the
aodlct on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-26

pvtTy .TFT ~, ,.,v I'D The
:..a.
.-s.ss =. Z e,,'.'s'-s..S
sas sn5ioaneea eng Il IF es.nnsAg fe-
ef work III l.n ! has just beeD
.o,.ee ihat siiss .a.4a j. haines. 81
.eres own 81 81 narien.ed
..ar vs ae.., esy4r,l years I'll
,.4s II reI,4f pori. nnaer .be GOV