davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-17
UN LoRo HABLADoR


Los peri6dicos de Leipzig dan cuen-
ia de un ~desgraciado Academic, del
que result6 responsible IN ioro.
El parlachin animal ocupaba una
iaula en- los BALCONIES dc una casa pro
xima a Ia estacion de IN franvfa cleo
trico. La costumbre de estar oyendo
constantemente a los empleados hizo
que el Ioro aprendiera a imitarlos per
fectamente, tanto, que hace POGO I'm
conductor oy6 Ia orden reglamentarla
zen marcaa," y c~reyendola de origen
autorizadp puso el cocne en- movimien-
to en- OCCASION en- que una sonora amelia
ma cuba al estribo. La pobre senora
sufri6 una cafda que fe ocasion6 gra-
YES heridas. La orden de Marcia fue
dada por ell atrevido loro.
Esto presenta ante los tribuales de
aduel pats una question de dificil solu-
ci6n.
xQui6n es el responsible del acct
dente ocurrido en- eli tranyfa2
lei conductor?
10 Ell dueno del loro, que no previ0
los inconvenientes que podrfa repor-
tar IN animalito de esta ~naturaleza,
coiocado, IN dia tras otro, en- aqueI
sitio?
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-17
oRpEN BIZ Los sERvlclos DURAN
re Ia cuARESMA EN- "a CA
TEpRAL De San FRANCISCO

sd ha publicado 81 orden de los ser
vfclos religiosos en- Ia Cathedral de San
Francisco durante Ia Cuaresmas 81 cual
es como ss..ssae.
HORAs Dn LOS sERvICIos
Misas en- los domingos, a las $50,
$500, 9:16, y a las 1880 de Ia maaana'
Durante Ia semana. q las y 8il5.
DOMTNGOS EN- LA NOCHE
Al Las 1890 D. M, Via Orncis, Ser
mon en- ingles y Bendiei6n con Ell San
tisimo.
Los Microbes a las 1880 p. M 70.
sario y Sermon en- espanol, y Bendi'
ci0n con ell Santisimo.
Los Vfernes a las 3 de IA tarde, Wa
Crucis y Bendici6n para los ninos.
Los Viernes q las 1880 ? M, VIA
Crncis en- espafol y Bendicion
TExTO DE LOS SHRMONES EN- Ia
NocHE DE LOS DOMINGos
A las. 1880; por 81 Rev. Eligio Kunkel
o. r. N.
Religion"
Febrero 20-Es una religion tan
buena como la otrag"
Febrero 27.-"La 1glesia levantada
sobre Ia Piedra.
Mario 6.-~Tiene la Iglesla los me
dos de P~erdonar?"
Mario Ria Iglesia acerca los
hombres q Jesucristo."
Marco 20.-"La Religion de Jesucris.
to aypda q los hombres q Aeyar buena
vida"
Todos estos sermones seran en- IN
gles los domingos en- Ia nocae.
LOS sERMONEs EN- LOS
MERCEDES
Al las 7:90 p. M, por 81 hey. Raofs
Toribio, o. +. M, en- espanoi.
Febrero .9-"Padre, perdonales, por-
que no saben 10 que hacen."
Febrero 16.En verdad to digo, que
hoy estaras conmigo en- 81 Paradise
Fehrero 23.-sMuier, ahf themes a tu
hijo.g "Ahf themes q tn Madre.
Mario 2.ZDios mic, Dios MIC, POT
que me has desamparadog
Mario 9.z"Teugo sed.3
Mario 16-eTodo esta cpmpliuo."
Mario 23.-Padre, en- tus man0s en-
comiendo mi espfritu.p
Mario 25.E inclinando Ia cabeza
enLFeBQ eu eApAFAtu
sEMANA SANTA
Domingo de Ramos, q las 1880 g. M
Bendici6n s0lemne de las Palmae, Pro-
cesi6n y Misa Solemne. q
Microbes Sant0, q las 1880 p. M
Las Tinieblas,9 sermon en- eapahoA
Taeves santo. q las 900 a. M Con-
sagraci6n de los santo 0leos por 81
sehoria 81 ST. Arzobispo., seguida DC
Ia soiemne Mlsa Pontlfical, Procession
del Smo. y Dep6aito.
La Santa Communion Sc dara q las e
" 8 de la maianas y tambien durante
Ia Misa Pontlfical.
Al las 7:s0 p, M. Sermon la Santa
Eucaristfa, por el Rev. Padre Teodo-
sio Meyer, o. r. NJ.
viernes santo. a las 500 o. m, La
Adoraci6n de Ia Santa Cruz. Sc can
tara Ia Passion. Y Ia solemne misa de
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-17
ALIVIA IN RESFRI0
CON UNA DOSIS
'sPAPEss COLD c0MP0UNbgu AGA
BK uN REsFRlo EN- UNAe
M pocAe HoRAe

n allyio yiene acknowledgements.
Una ddsis tomada cada dos hotaa, has
"a que Sc hayan tornado tres dosis, por
ID regular ACADIA con i'm severe resfrio
y terminR Ia miaeria de la gripa.
Ia pHmera d6sis abre sus narices
tapadas y los pasajes del aire de la ca
beza. detiene Ell catarro, Quita Ell do
Tor de cabeza. Ia pesad6z, calentura.
los e~stofnudos y h tiesura del resfrio.
No Sc quede asf molestol D85ese de
estoEnudar y estar a~catarradoi Lmpie
N cabeza cong~estionadal NADIA en-
el mundo ie de- un allvio tan inmedia-
to como 81 "Pape's Cold Compound
que 10 cuesta unos ruantos cehtavos
en- cualQuier botica. Funcipna sin avn
da ningunas tiene buen SAILOR, y no
contlene quinina. Innista en- que le
don "Pape'a."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-17
Dos puNros lMPoNrANrEs

10 o sin duda aIguna Ia reduction
del ejsroito contra Ia voluntad del Pre-.
sidente Wilson. y Ia conducts energica
de las autoridades del Estado de Kan
sas al arrestar a los jefes de una
union que una huelga en-
tire los mineros de carbon.
Mr.. Wilson, al principle tan opuesto
al militarIsmo y q TODD 10 uue Sc le
parezca, ahora, despu6s de yer que los
poIfticos que ~gobiernan las naclonee
europeas 10 hacen no tanto por ideas
y Dor principles como por interess v
habiendo viato Ia impoalbilidad de paz
permanente en- este estado de cosas,
aconsejaba para los Eatados Unidos un
ej6rcito, o como Ell de los enropeos,
pero 81 mucho mayor del que se tenia
antes de Ia guerra. Guerra an ejercitp
de cuando menos 10000 hombres. pe
70 las camaras no 1e han permitido nj
csc ndmero, que ciertamente no nos
parece ~exajerado para una nacidn 20
nj 6sta. III preshpuesto que el Legis-
latIyo ha aprobado. es el suficiente pa.
ra>el mantenimiehto de una fuerza de
175.000 hombres. En- vista de este, ell
Secretario de Ia Guerra ha dado Or
denes para que Sc suspendan por aho-
"a los alistamientos, va que actualmen-I
tie hay mas soldados que los que "a
ley permite.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-17

los Preaanfificados.
A las 3 p. M, Via Crucis y Sermon
en- eapanoL.
A las 1880 D. M. sTinieblas" Via
Crueis y Sermon en- ingles por 81 Rev,
Padre Bernardo Espelage. Q. F, "a.
g4hado de Gloria, a las 500 q. M
Bandlci6n del Fueg0. Bendici6n del CT
rio Paacnal y de IL Pila Bautismal, Sc
guida de Ia Mlsa solemne.
Domingo de Pascua, - Migae 8 las
$50. 800, 9:15, y 1890 a n.
Sermon q las 9s15. en- ingIes: Tia
resucitad0 Cristo31
Sermon a las 1880 ia ReaurFecci6p
de- Jesuoristo@
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-17

cnestiones entire los duenos y los EN-.
pleados de los f~erroearriles.
Mr.. WILSON pEsPuEs DEL
4 81 MARIO
Con motive del c~ontraate De este
modo de- pr0eeder Dc Mr.. Wilson con
81 oua Ia tenido nasta ahora. opranao
~ trbitro en- las cneationes que duran
81, ~nraeidencia Sc ~auacitaban entre
- ni4aliafaa y obreros. Sc ha pregun-
fsao o,ik bara Mr Wilson despues uel
1 al Mario. cuando Mr.. Harding oeur
nara Ia Casa Blanca. = se Ia respon'
dido az washington. que cuando me-
p0r sells meses 50 retirafa eomnr
tamente d Ia vida privada' sc re1.nl.
"a hasta el grado de no rectptF Ylsisa2
fiisra de los mlembros de So iamii.h,
: AZ unos tuantos de a amigos mas
snttmos. Bicsn que duFante 81 carer
mednd sd 1nico recre0 es 10 iecturai
. ane cosa rara. ae ha dado durante
ioreaa horas de su cpngaieaeencia 2
"a iacfnra de cuenfns y noveiasI con
ale11nas ohras mas serlas de hlskofiA
: de- polftIca, pero muy pocas ne eata
dIfim6 esbecie. Neceaita descanao an
solnto. y por una temporada larsa i
"a tomar en- Ii mlsma ciudad &c
washington. epyo china le be aeradaT
do. \ donda hace POGO compfo q e.,
81 ID en- estes dias estan preparanao'
nara. ocnparla deade principles az
Marco
Hace algnnas semanas cue Sc n3A
habla dicho, que MT: WILSON pup5tpas
~ e IIbro hen documentado aDbre
frabaios que 81 hIzb en- Europa
dnrante las conferencias de la paz qiie
terminaron cd ii Tratado de Versailles
' la Ldea de las Naciones. ambos re-
ehazados por los electores americanos
' causa parcial a 10 menOR de- IL cal
d. de Mr. Wilson y del partido demo
crata. Ahora Sc dice que duraute los
SETS primefos mases de d~escanso no
publlcara NADIA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-17

No deien do mandarnoa % direction
vieja al pedlr el cambio de 81 perio
dico q otro Ingar, pue5 es nocssaFiQ
para hacer 81 cambIo Adeunah, nece-
aitamos una semana para hacer q
camblo en- las llataa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-17

Hacs aleanos amos. aI lsvantaf IN BAN
mny pesado, 81 me produio una grave
quebrndura. Los medicos me dtferop aye
Ia Qnica egpcranEn de curaDlon eetaba en-
a oporaci6n. Los ~braguer0s no me alrVle-
ron Dc NADIA. Hasta que por fin encQntr6
algo que me cur6 de- manera rappidq y
.ompleta. Han pasado va vatlQa amos y
40 Sc he p~resentado de nuevo la uuebrn~
dura, q pesar de TRAFALGAR rudamenfe co.
mo carpintero. No tuve necesidad Dc D.
pefaci0n, nj de perder tempo 0 diner0.
NADIA tenR0 que vender. pero dare cnal-
quier infor1me de como ppede I'd curaree
completamenfe sin necesidad dc operation.
Of Sc me eBcrihe a IA direction q|g1iente :
Eugene M. Pnilen. sCarpintero. Mnrpellle
Avenue. Mkaananan. N. +. He mejor que
recorte ia. este aviso rise 10 ruAafe q
los cue. padecer quehradura de este rios
do puede I'd AaitAi una yian nu "
Monn8 oqitar los hufrllnIdnfo5 de eeta en-
fefmedad l0e hinsabotee Y peAagrpn De
Vpa cpefacltn
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-17

So vENDE un cabaIlo Hoslllo peea
1880 lbo, De Z ahos Dc edadi un
Expfcs. Dc IN trio y w Caro- 2Ki
cuafnlelones. collare4 Hiendar, q
cndena De 12 pies ISABEL AL
RANpA. cerFllioe ST. No. ts9,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-17

NEcEsITo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tes y experImbntudos tsledorea pa
"a haeer Conoullae y <arapes CHI
may6s, "a sea On santa rs Q fup.
"a do aqui. Trabalo permanente
para Is persona 6tlle-sonthWest
Arts a Crafts, Julius CAMS Santa
rs, Nuevo Mexico. 49,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-17

Muchos olros arIculos en- esa venla; no Ia pierdas Is 81 oporhunidad
ds ahofrar dnsro. 81 yve afueta de Il plaza. mande ST otdenspor Fl
coneo y nosohos 10 trataFemos biens TODD esta garanilzado
Ds.cusnto De 80 haas 50 poi eienEo En- lodos IOs zspatos
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-17

En- el restaurant.
-Pero mozo, le he pedldo 100 veces
una jarra de agual
-Ah, 81, sebor; en- seguida.... (Grt-
tando1 Glen iarras de aqua paa unol
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-17

cnestiones entire los duenos y los g
pleados de los fsFroearriles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-23
X. C. Woman Held in Murder
Said to Have EsPast."
Has Been Married Three Times
-One Spouse Vanished.
FIRST HUSBAND WAS TOPEKAN
Marriage License Reveals Ex-
istence of One Husband.
Third Shot Twice at Close
Range, Police Claim.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 23.-Police
who plan to question Mrs. Matte Nc
Pherson, Al, wife of Jack Mcpherson,
35, who was mysteriously and fatally
shot in his Mount Washington home
early yesterday, also began a search
for the second and third husbands of
the woman who has been married
three times. it was announced today.
Mrs. Mcpherson. held in Jail pend
ing further investigation of the shoot
ing of Mcpherson, told police he was
shot by an unknown assailant, firing
thru the window.
Victim Was Shot Twice.
Mcpherson was shot twice, both
bullets entering his abdomen. Police
said powder burns indicated the shots
were fired at close range, and that
the window thru which the shots were
declared to have been fired was closed
and locked when an examination OF
the room was made.
The search for Mrs. McPherson's s
second husband, Thomas Carter, was
started after detectives said they were
told that Carter and his wife started
to New Orleans late in their married
life several years ago to attend the
races there Mrs. Mcpherson arriving
at New Orleans but Carter was said
to nave failed to.
whereabouts of Ernest Evans,
whose existence Mrs. Mcpherson was
reported to have denied, was sought
on the strength of a marriage license
discovered to have been issued to the
woman and Evans in 1902, Deputy
County Marshal Dunn said.
Claude Crockett, Topeka, Kan, first
husband of Mrs. Mcpherson, was re-
ported by police as having died.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-23
Will SELL WHEAT
Only Big Break in Market VIII
Prevent Early Sale.
Farmers Prepare to Unload at
Threshing Time.

Only a big break in the wheat mar
ket will prevent Kansas wheat grow
ers selling their grain as soon as it is
ready to move, according to j. C. Moh-
Ter, secretary of the state board of
agriculture. Mohler declares that re-
action from the campaign of a year
ago to induce farmers to hold their
grain, as we'll as experience from for
mer car shortages, would occasion an
early grain movement
Railroads Placing Cars.
Returns sent to the state board OF
agriculture, indicate railroads are
placing box cars on sidings at country
stations and will meet transportation
demands more readily than in several
years. At present there is scramble
for harvest hands and a general ef-
fort to finish harvest season work and
start the grain to market. In the
main banks are meeting local money
demands without serious effort, altho
in many instances it will be necessary
for farmers to start their crop to the
markets early in order to meet Their
oblig0ions.
Reports show that crops have ripen-
ed apidly-particularl in the Arkan-
sas valley district. In Cheyenne coun-
ty, reports show loss of 10000 acres
of wheat as result of hail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-23
JOB FOR AMERICA
League Council Checks Alban-
ian Problem to q. s.
Prevention of War in the
Balkans Chief Desire.

Geneva, June 23.-The League of
Nations council today entrusted the
United States with the task of pre-
venting another Balkan war.
The league declined to consider AL
bania's request to fix her boundary
lines and compel the withdrawal of
Serbia and Greece from her territory.
An Albanian delegation which ap-
peared before the council declared an
other Balkan war would result If
Greece should be given a piece of AL
banian soil to reimburse her for with
drawing from Smyrna. The delega-
ton made the war threat openly and
stated freely that it understood the
council was considering some such set
tlement of the Near East problem.
The Albanians consented to the
councils passing the problem along to
the ambassadors council when it was
urged that the United States is rep
resented on that body. The league
council will pass along to the ambas-
sadors a number of kilograms from
Albanians in America, urging that
there be no partitioning of their
mother country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-23
DELAY MOVE TO Topeka
Attorney General Daugherty Suspends
Order to X. c. Federal Attorney Office

Attorney General Daugherty Suspends
Order to X. c. Federal Attorney Office
Kansas City, Kan, June 23.-Fred
Robertson, United States district at
torney, today announced he had re-
ceived a telegram from Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty suspending the order
to move the Kansas district attorney S
office from Kansas City, Kan, to To-
peka. Kan.
Daugherty said further hearings
would be held before final action is
taken in the matter.
Postmaster w. o. Rigby said this
afternoon that he had just received a
telegram from the custodian's depart
ment in Washington. D. c., advising
him to assign the district attorneys
office to its old rooms on the second
floor of the federal building here.
This, he said, was in answer to his in
quiry made Wednesday. when Al F.
Williams, next district attorney. came
to Topeka to make arrangements for
offices here.
THE telegram Robertson received
would evidently supersede my orders, -
Rigby said. MY word came from the
custodian's office, which would know
nothing about the new Developments -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-23
DENIES HIS GUILT
German Artist Faced by Twenty
Girl Victims.
Claims He Aided Them Toward
Artistic Careers.

/. Berlin, June 23.-Facing twenty
beautiful young women whom the gov-
ernment charges he attempted to ruin,
George Ahrens, wealthy sculptor, de-
ciared today he was a benefactor, not
a monster.
The shapely girls he took to his
studio and to bacchanalian parties in
his Westerland villa were being en-
couraged in the development of their
talents, Ahrens declared.
One of Ahrens's projects, according
to the government, was the founding
of the International Artists society. 1t
was charged that the sculptor used
the organization to bring before him
more beautiful girls to act as models
to whom he later made advances.
The governments case against the
sculptor is divided into three counts.
The first was that he hired young girls
to procure white slaves for him. The
second charged him specifically with
the seduction of a girl under the age
of 16. The third charged that he was
guilty of immortality with his own IL
legitimate daughter.
His society of international Ar
lists was founded in part to provide
medical treatment for many models,
he said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-23
"Vanished Fleet" May Be Big
gest Mystery of History.
American NavigatOrs Only Ones
to Blame Pirates.
BRITISH THEORY EXPLODED
New York Police Claim Ships
Seized by Reds.
Declare Plot to Put Soviet Men
on Ships Found.

Washington, June 23.-The fate of
the vanishing ships today threatened
to go down in history as one of the
unexplained mysteries of the sea.
Officials of the department of COM
merce admitted that the search for a
twentieth century pirate, undertaken
after all other theories to explain the
disappearance of half dozen boats off
Cape Hatteras failed, so far had pro-
duced no results.
Beats All Fiction.
I've heard many tall yarns of the
sea-" said Eugene T. Chamberlain.
commissioner of navigation. But in
this case, the facts are true. The
Carol A. Deering and the Hewitt met
some strange fate beyond that of ordi-
nary vessels come to grief"
The Deering was the schooner that
sailed on the shoals, abandoned ap-
parently in calm seas and with the
ship and cargo in good condition. The
Hewitt and her crew dropped COM
pletely out of sight about the same
time.
"Of course we don't say fatty that
these ships were victims of piracy, but
we have and are investigating that
angle" Chamberlain said.
Americans Say 'Pirates."
That American navigators are the
only ones to admit piracy as an ex-
olanation of the vanished ships, was
revealed by William Lytle, chief clerk
of the bureau of navigation.
1.-THE Hewitt was insured in London" !"
said Lytle. British investigators
looked into her disappearance. At
first they were inclined to believe that
the Hewitt and Carol A. Deering COL
lided and that the behring's crew was
taken aboard the Hewitt, the latter
then sinking with all hands aboard,
but an examination of the Deering' s
hulk revealed that no such collision
had taken place"
Bolshevists Are Blamed.
New York, June 23.-Support of the
theory that at least a portion of the
| vanished fleet" of a score of mer-
chant vessels had been seized by agents
of the Russian soviet government, was
offered today by the New York police
department.
The police bomb squad" was said
to have discovered a plot more than
a year ago to start mutinies among
the crews of merchantmen, seize the
ships and take them to Bolshevik
ports.
This information, 1t was stated. was
turned over to the department of JUS
tice at the time. Much of the infor-
nation was alleged to have been OBJ
tanned in a raid in which 800 men and
women were arrested. Many of these
have since been depOrted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-23

Efforts to find a solution for q
strange epidemic which has broken
out in livestock herds in Kearney and
Ness counties are being made today by
the state livestock sanitary depart-
J. H. Mercer, state livestock sanitary
commissioner, sought information re-
garding the disease and planned to
rush members of his veterinary staff
to the affected counties.
Ray Miller, prominent Kearney
county stockman. was reported to
have lost forty head of cattle as a re-
suit of outbreak of the disease in his
pastures. Smaller losses are reported
by Miller's neighbors. In Ness county
several herds have been affected by
outbreak of a strange disease. the
state department reported. Whether
it affects stock in the same manner az
the disease reported from Kearney
county is not definitely known.
In Ness county both horses ana
cattle have died, according to reports.
1t is probable. state officials be.
lieye, that the epidemic is due to pas
ture conditions following recent heavy
rains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-23
Xenia 5 First Citizen
Faces Indictment
Charged He Borrowed Securities to
Get Big Bank Loan-He Has VAN
ished From Home Town and Citizens
Stand to Lose S3OO,OOO.

St Louis June 23.-Asher Ramsey
Cox, president of the Orchard City
bank of Xenia, Ill. now in the hands
of state bank examiners. has been in
dicted by the grand jury on charges of
obtaining under false pretenses, it was
learned today.
The charges involve a $35, 900 loan
Cox obtained from a local bank two
months ago. Bank officials claim the
missing official borrowed $4,000
worth of notes which he had given as
security for loan and never returned
them.
Cox, called the ''first citizen" of
Nenia until his disappearance follow
Ing the closing of the institution which
ne headed, has been seen in st. Louis
often in the past few weeks. acquaint-
ances say. Investigation has disclosed
that Xenia citizens stand to lose ap-
proMmately 100000 by the banks
crash, officials said today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-23
TO END K. U. DRIVE
Final Effort to Raise Fund
Scheduled for Tonight.
Dinner VIII Be Served at the
Chamber of Commerce.

The ending of the K. U. Memorial
campaign in Shawnee county for $40,-
600, scheduled for tonight, depends
upon the final efforts of the seventy
five Jayhawker workers today, ac-
cording to announcement made from
K. o. headquarters at the Chamber
Of Commerce.
The K. U. dinner scheduled at the
Chamber of Commerce for $3.50
o'clock will either be a victory jubila
ton or a meeting on ways and means
to successfully complete the cam
paign. Chancellor Lindley is expect
ed to be present from Lawrence.
Leaders promised a number of sur
prise events, including what is de-
scribed as a "modernized box social"
To Give X. U. Yell.
Cheerleader I. E. Henry today
be put on K. us noted Rock Chalk,
Jay Hawk yell, Henry insisting that
Topeka'S rendition eXcelS that of Law
renee. Henry was among the workers
who furnisher heartening news as to
the response being made today by
outside contributions. One Ohio man.
now in Topeka, Fred L. Crabbe, of the
Antt-Saloon league, today subscribed
5000. Numerous other examples were
reported.
F'urther encouragement to the K. U.
workers came with several reports of
increased subscriptions by K. U. peo-
pie.
To Form Permanent Organization.
One result of the K U. campaign
in Topeka promises to be the forna-
ton of remarkably strong K, u.
permanent organization in Topeka,
The number of K. U. former students
in Topeka is close to 800, while Shaw
nee county during the past year has
been represented by nearly 100 stu-
dents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-23
Woman Rebukes
Congressman For
Too Many Words

Washington. June pa woman
who has every opportunity to talk and
does not believe in doing it, has been
found. She is Miss Alice Robertson,
congresswoman from Oklahoma
Miss Robertson says that she pro-
poses to talk as little as possible in
congress and urges all other members
to cut out unnecessary words as a
means of reducing the expense of pub
fishing the Congressional Record.
81 am not going to talk very much.
for silence is truly golden now said
Miss Robertson. 81 realize that every
extra word we speak in congress
means that much more expense to the
United States government. Some of
us in congress might begin-as I shall
begin right now-to save money by
stopping useless talking"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-23
TODAY IN CONGRESS
In the Senate.

In the Senate.
Senator McCumber to speak on SOL
dier compensation bill.
Senator Frelinghuysen to discuss
seasonal freight rates bill. {.
Agriculture committee to continue
hearings on Norris export finance cor-
poration bill.
Railroad investigation continues.
In the House.
Judiciary committee considers anti
beer legislation.
Agriculture committee holds hear
ings on cold storage legislation
Interstate committee considers blue
sky legislation.
Immigration committee continues
hearings on Hawaiian labor situation.
Republican members of ways and
means committee, continue work on
permanent tariff.