davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23

the game will again do well to turn to
the right, and go into Lawrence on
Ninth street. The Fort to Fort high
way pavement on the east side of
Lawrence will be reached more easily
by turning to the left at this point.
All roads which could not be opened
today, have been barricaded, and de-
tour signs have been placed by the
engineers in charge of the work.
The Victory highway between To-
peka and Lawrence will be paved,
with the exception of three and half
miles, within the next month. Then
work will stop for this winter on the
project. Where there is no paving
the grade will have been established.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23

the Topeka stretch of paving, is op-
tional. The grade is followed for half
a mile after the end of the paving
has been reached. The recommended
ton of the resident engineer is that
when the section line is reached a half
mile north of Nahawka store. the de-
tour going one-half mile north, one
mile east, and a mile and a half south,
be followed. If the motorist wishes,
he can continue south along the grade
to the Nahawka store, thence a mile
south of the store, mile east and
mile north, back onto the paving.
The next detour is reached just out
side of Lawrence, at the Jess Willard
home. where the motorist headed for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23
TODAY'S TEMPERATURES.

Mid temperatures. are promised Tor
the annual Kansas Missouri Thanks
giving football classic, according TO
Meteorologist Flora. Altho there is
possibility of snow, it is not likely 10
occur here. says the weather man. It
will be cloudy and threatening the en-
tire day. The temperatures will aver
age about 5 degrees higher Thursday
than today. The temperature will rise
to above 35 degrees today. 40 degrees
Thursday, and will drop to about 81
degrees tonight.
Traces of snow were reported this
morning at Goodland. Kansas City
CONTINUED on Page TWo.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23
THIRTY PERSONS ARE KILLED
Nearly 800 in Hospitals Following
Riots at Bombay-MartiaI Law On.

Bombay, Nov. 23.-At least thirty
persons have been killed and more
than 800 are in hospitals as a result
of rioting by the Hooligan element
among followers of Mohandas Karam-
chand Ghandi, according to compiIa-
ton of casualties today.
Martial law will be declared by the
authorities upon the first recurrence
of rioting which has subsided for the
time being.
The disturbances spoiled the visit of
the Prince of Wales, turning the city
from one of rejoicing to one of mourn
ing.
Residential and business areas are
practically deserted as the law abiding
population fears further rioting.
Ghandf is the Non-Co-operatio
leader of India, who protests against
British rule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23
CLAM HEADS S. S. ASSN
Officers of Shawnee County Organiza-
tion Elected Today.

The Rev. A. ]. CLAM of Dover was
elected president of the Shawnee
County Sunday School association at
the annual convention of the associa-
ton at the First Congregational
church this afternoon.
Other officers elected are as follows:
o. W. Hascall, Topeka, vice president:
Mrs. S. NJ Fergus Topeka. secretary
treasurer; Mrs. c. G. Hamilton, To-
peka. superintendent of the children's
division; Paul Mosier, Topeka, super
intendent of the young peoples divi-
sion; o. E. Wright. Topeka, superin-
tendent of the adult division; H. W.
Bomgardner. administrative superin-
tendent, and w. z. Tiffany, associate
administrative superintendent. Mrs.
s. NJ. Fergus was elected delegate to
the state convention, which will be
held in the spring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23
Auto With Wings
Is NeweSt Surprise
Sprung in France

Paris, Nov. 2S.-A flying automo-
bile is the latest development in the
French aero world, a successful
demonstration of an ordinary automo-
bile with folding wings, two engines,
one of ten horsepower for land going
and the other of 500 horsepower for
air travel. was held recently at Buc.
The machine performed all the
usual feats of an airplane and also
of an automobile
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23
SANTA FE TO CLOSE TOMORROW.
General Offices and Shops VIII BE
Closed All Day.

The general offices of the Santa Fe
will be closed all day Thursday, II was
announced today from the office Of
General Manager Fred G. Fox.
The Santa Fe shops will also be
closed as Thanksgiving IS a legal hoIi-
day and the working agreements pro-
vide that all shop activities shall
cease on that day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23
PEARL BAGLEY CASE TO JURY
Fate of Owls Chief on Mann Act
Charge To Be Decided.

indianapolis. Nov. 23.-The fate of
John W. Talbot of South Bend. head
of the Order of Owls, charged with
violation Of the Mann act in connec-
ticn with the transportation from To-
peka, Kan, to South Bend Of Pearl
.Bagley. will be placed in the hands of
the jury federal court this after
noon. A speedy verdict was forecast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23
Pennsylvania Convicts Get Diplomas

Philadelphia, Nov. 23. Diplomas
have been awarded to 500 prisoners of
the eastern penitentiary of Pennsyl-
yania state college, Warden Robert F.
f. McKenty has announced. The pris-
oners, Warden McKenty quoted Penn
state professors as saying, are better
scholars than the average college stu
dent The diplomas were awarded for
vocational courses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23
MAJOR PECK TO STAY MAJOR
Senate by 80 to 2s Vote. Refuses Pro-
motion to 35th Critic.

Washington. Nov. 23.-The nomina-
ton of aIaj. Robert G. Peck, former
brigadier general of the 35th (Kan-
-Missouri) division. to be lieuten-
ant colonel was rejected late today by
the senate The vote was understood
to have been 36 to % for rejection
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23
LAST WORK ON TAX REVISION.
Senate Resumes Final Debate-Decid-
ing Vote in Senate Today.

Washington. Nov 23.-The last leg
islative step in revising the tax laws
was to be taken by the senate before
nightfall.
Debate on the tax bill was resum ed
early today under a unanimous con-
sent agreement for a final vote not
later than 5 p. m. Immediately after
the senate acts the bill will be sent TO
the president and it will become a law
when he signs it. None of the tax
reductions provided in the measure
viii be felt before next year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23
VIEWS and INTERVIEWS
Pertinent Question and Answers
a Given and Gathered Today by
State Jour1iai Reporters.
~ TODAY's QUESTION.
What will you be thankful for to-

THE ANSWERS.

C. C. KNOWLTON. city auditor
Everything. When you compare our
situation with the situation of people
in ether states and in other countries,
it is hard to find any reason for not
being thankful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23
Freeze and Snow at saaina.

Salina, Kan. Nov. 23.-Winter rec
ords were broken here overnight with
"a temperature Of five. Light snow
flurries began to fall at 9 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23
Reno Co. Spends 81, ,OOs. $50 on Roads.

Hutchinson. Kan. Nov. 23.-A total
OF S2.00s,256.11 has been expended 50
far on hard roads in Reno county. ac-
Stewart, county clerk. OF this amount
s3s7177.s3 has been received in fed
eral aid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23
WARMER WEATHER PROMISED
Mild Temperatures Due for Thanks.
giving Day, Says Flora.
Shinuers' Forecast

Protect all thirty six hour shipments
north and west against temperature
of 80 degrees. East and south above
freezing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23

ciation.-''Pm thankful for the K. u
Missouri football game, and a day off
in which to attend it.
WIS. HANcocK.f city. commissioner
of streets and public works.-"I'm
past two or three months, which en-
ables US to go into the winter so well
prepared, in this department. But
then I'm thankful every night for the
good things which have come to me
every day believe in being thankful
more than once a. year"
DIR. EARLE C. BROWN, city health
officer.-"I'm thankful that the small
pox epidemic hasn't started in Topeka
yet, and I expect that there are
about sixteen families in Topeka who
released from diphtheria quarantine"
MISS SARAH GARTNER, city
health department.-"Tm m thankful to
see the records of the diphtheria tests
only one new case, and such a bunch
of releases
Some 500 individuals, victims of the
diphtheria epidemic-"We are thank
full most to be out of quarantine"
n. W. BENNING, general secretary
of the Central Y. NJ. c. Al have so
many things to be thankful for, I
don't know where to begin
o. w. HASCALL. boys work sec
retary of the Central Y. NJ. c. A
'I am thankful that 1 am alive and in
good health and that we have good
delegation going to the Older Boys
conference at Emporia this week"
c. H. HEPWORTH. member To-
peka high school facuIty-'We are
thankful that we have the finest
school and finest body OF young peo-
pie we have ever had. I think they
are more serious minded"
Lavon Armandariz. Of the public
school office-'I reckon appreciate
the fact that don't have to labor
JUDGE w. R. SMITH. attorney for
the Santa Fe-4I am thankful In the
belief that have, up to this time. in
the language of the hymn, been able:
ITO smile at Satan's rage
And face a frowning world"
ISAIAH HALE, safety superintend-
ent for the Santa Fe-'T have much
to be thankful for. 1 am thankful for
having friends; 1 want more friends;
more than that. I want the friends 1
have to trust me and become my bet
ter friends"
E. L. COPELAND. secretary treas
urer of the Santa Fe-sI personally
have much to be thankful for but 1
think the thing that all of the Ameri-
can people, and those of other coun-
tries as well. should be thankful for
most at this time is the progress that
the disarmament conference is making
al Washington. believe the confer
ence will be successful, and il SO it
viii have settled the biggest problem
that is before the world today Its
scope is much more far-Feaching and
sweeping than most persons realize.
and it looks as if Harding and Hughes
were going to put it across"
C. C. BAKER. deputy clerk court
of Topeka-"A whole lot. The family
is away and am batching-''
OSCAR CARLSON. un6ersheri>f-
I'm thankful that I was invited to
the lawyers turkey shoot last Satur-
Continued on page AAxJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23

MISS MARY ALEXANDER, super
intendent public health nursing asso-
ciation.-"Pm thankful for the K. u
Missouri, football game, and a day off
in which to attend it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23

G. C. BAKER. deputy clerk court
of Topeka-.A whole lot. The family
is away and am batching''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23

OSCAR CARLSON, un6ersheriSf-
I'm thankful that I was invited to
the lawyers turkey shoot last Satur-
- - = - -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23

JUDGE W. r. SMITH, attorney for
the Santa Fe-fI am thankful In the
belief that I have, up to this time. in
the language of the hymn, been able:
ITO smile at Satan's rage
And face a frowning world"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23
NATIONAL GRANGE TO KANSAS

(Continued on Page Six J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23

Lavon Armandariz, Of the public
school office-'T reckon I appreciate
the fact that don't have to labor"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23

o. w. HASCALL. boys work sec
retary of the Central 7. NJ. c. A
Il am thankful that 1 am alive and in
good health and that we have a good
delegation going to the Older Boys
conference at Emporia this week"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23

n. W. BENNING, general secretary
of the Central Y. NJ. C. Al have 81
many things to be thankful for,
don't know where to begin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23

c. H HEPWORTH, member To-
peka high school facuIty-"We are
thankful that we have the finest
school and finest body OF young peo-
pie we have ever had. I think they
are more serious minded"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23

DIR. EARLE C. BROWN, city health
officer.-"Im m thankful that the small
pox epidemic hasn't started in Topeka
yet, and I expect that there are
about sixteen families in Topeka who
will be thankful that they have been
released from diphtheria quarantine -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23

Japan has raised the issue Of ton
mage in cautious public Utterances
her spokesmen have made it clear that
they believe that Japan is entitled
to 20 per cent of the naval strength
of the United States and Great Britain.
But to date the japanese spokesmen
have contented themselves with sug-
gesting it thru the American press.
IContinnnd on NJ ,-e nirn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23

Some 500 individuals, victims of the
diphtheria epidemic-"We are thank
full most to be out of quarantine"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-17
Cat oe,s oop Nuss h WAss.

A httsn erawled ipside no kw Of
q bdr fyvhssl q ~ 0tee Nstthern
mills a Burlington Heb and fell
aslssp The min pa Was unnsttcsd
and die giant machinery vas set In
molten. Tue wheel whirred about
with the kitten inside for nine hours,
bald 70 IL perilous position By the
running Of the wheeA Tts kitten wis
SIN alive vh0 ths nxchinert Wes
sApQs1 ~ - n1u6k = We seo-
unAs6 4 Aaa traysksa 8oo aAi,ss.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-17
TOWN LOCALS


While clearing the tracks in
the . T r yard Tuesday after
noon, using the wing-ploW,cna
Of a1e iron piers under the I'M
der pass was accidentIy struck,
bending it so as to make the
walk sag considerably.
Mrs David Moody Of Hard
wick, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Charles Currier a few
weeks.
Mrs Mcdonald of Gorham
was a recent guest of Mrs Min
ME Wentworth.
G. A Renell was called -
Portland Friday to attend tn
funeral of an uncle.
Bernard Petrie has moved to
Berlin, N. H., where he is en-
ployd
Richard Parker has moved
into the tenement vacated by
Bernard Petrie.
The official special of the
G. T R passed thru her Monday
inspecting terminals.
Mr. and Mrs D A Albee visit
ed their npice in Stratford Hol-
low Saturday.
Mr. and Mr. Raymond Christ
io are boarding at Bert Wallace
eS.
Mrs Jacob Farmer is visiting
at A A Coles.
Ralph McKelvey is going to
Montreal as machinist in the
G T shops at Turcot.
T & S Howard February
Reduction Sale begins Friday,
Feb. 10, for two weeks only.
Mr. and Mrs John Carroll Wis
tied in Barton last week.
Nat Bunker is critically i'll at
his home on Meadow street.
Mrs Albert Maxwell and
daughter were in Montreal last
week.
Mrs Archie Woodland went
to Sherbrooke Tuesday to visit
her husband, who is in the hos
pital.
There will be a hockey game
Saturday between Island Pond
and Groveton on the skating
rink. Admission 25c. Go and
see some excitement.
Word has been received Of
the death Of M c Davis In Or
llando, Fla, Monday night, Feb
A.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-17
TOWN LOCALS

| mas UecH caring lOI llCl llioCiiSl
Mrs Eddie Perry, who is i'll.
Jack Basil and Paul Laba
enjoyed sleigh ride to New
port and return Sunday. 4
Mrs George Wilson is spend
ing three weeks with her aunt,
Mrs James Sheridan, in Berlin,
N. II
Josiah Annis, son of Mr. and
Mrs Alba Annis, formerly Of
this place, now of Fitzdale, got
throwed out while sliding and
had his arm broken, just below
the wrist.
T& S Howard February
Reduction Sale begins Friday,
Feb. 10, for two weeks only.
Mrs G L Dyer returned last
Wednesday from a months Wis
it with her sister, Mrs w NJ
Harris in Montpelier. i
DR. and Mrs Parlin visited
the State House in Montpelier
last week.
Representative Foss spent
Sunday in town.
H B Amey returned Friday
from a business trip to Boston
and Portland.
Katcha-Koo, Feb. 24-25, at
the Opera House.
O H Cameron returned Fri
day from Montpelier where he
/ was engaged in legal business
during the week.
Il John Gum of Brattleboro,
I George Randall of Lowell Mass
4 Mr. and Mrs c A Vallee of West
N brook, F C Lynch and wife Of
n Lyndonville were in town to at
u tend the funeral of H E Randall
The Delta Alpha Glass will
q meet at the home of Mrs r b
q Davis, Friday, Feb. 18th.
N Mr. and Mrs M P Boyce were
y visitors in Berlin one day last
Il week.
D William Flood was in Berlin
N Monday.
A Vivian Rooney spent few
4 days in Groveton, recently.
5 K T Brown of Lunenburg
4 was a business visitor in town
Il last week.
The skating rink is being en-
u joyed with much enthusiasm by
f both young and old. A little
d support from the wage earners
n will keep this pass-time sport
2 ing place open for a few weeks
Il more. A hockey team has
q been organized and games will
h be announced later.
D James Samson is visiting rel
n atives in Windsor Mills and
q Richmond, Que.
B Gladys Degreenia left Sarur
n Sam Howard has returned
Il from q three weeks business
II trip to Boston.
A c Colby was a business Wis
.~ itov in town last week.
w Born-Jan. %, to Mr. and
d Mrs Joseph Basil, son.
Y Miss Bernadine Sargent as
II sisted as pianist at a minstrel
Y show in North Hatley, Que.
n Friday night.
day morning for a few days Wis.
it near Concord, N H.
D A Boardway and MIR and
Mrs C D Boardway were in
Sherbrooke last Thursday or
business.
Mrs B F Parsons and Mrs
Hattie Bailey Tuesday in Cor
ham, N H at the Carnival.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Woodman Lodge, gave sue
cessful evenings entertainment
Tuesday, in their hall. With
music and dancing, the sale o.
aprons and other artic les, while
N lunches were served, it PROVED
a success both socially and fl
VI nancially.
- Basil Bros. & Laba Cos SALE
EEB is in full swing. Do not fail K
z inspect their many bargains.
Give your family a pleasan
evening. Take them to Kat
cha-Koo, to be given in tn
Opera House, Feb. 24-25.
Sheriff Beattie of Maidston
was in town recently. Will
here with Deputy Sheriff Bemi
they removed the two slot ma
chimes from Gouletts 200
room, which were ordered des
troyed by Judge Brown in tn
municipal court Monday after
The daily times., 1921-10-13
HENDERSON WATER
COMPANY GOES IN
RECEIVERS HANDS
The Towns Water Supply is
Not Sufficient to Last a
Week, the City Council Asks
Water Company to Take
Measures Which the Com
pany Cannot Undertake.


Henderson, Oct. 13.--Facing An
in the water supply - the
result Of the continued drousL. and
with a reserve sufficient to last less
than a week, according to Official esti-
mates the city council last night petit
toned Judge Thos. J. Calvert NOW
holding Superior Court here to order
a receiver for the privately owned
water company which admits it is fin
ancially unable to carry out sucl re-
concentrations as have been made
for taking care % the city's needs.
The drouth of the summer remains
unbroken here, less than inches OF
rain having fallen since early in July,
the main lake from which the supply
is drawn has been dry for two months
Showers have provided water for eur
tailed consumption of the city from
week to week, but this has now dwin-
died to a mere puddle. The weather
today had no indication of rain. Eff
forts are to be made to tap a small
lake about mile from the city tC
help relieve the situation A peti-
tion for a receiver will be presented
to Judge Calvert at 2 this afternoon
The daily times., 1921-10-13
KANSAS MINERS
ARE SUSPENDED
John l.. Lewis Makes the Order
Of Suspension, Miners Are
Ordered Back to Work.

Pittsburg. Kans., Oct. 13.-The
Kansas District of the United Mine
Workers has been suspended by John
L. Lewis president of the organiza-
tion.
Alexander Howatt and all the dis
trict officers are summarily removed
and Geo. L. Peck, until the suspen-
sion an International board member,
has been appointed acting president.
All loyal miners of the district viii
recognize the acting president. Peck
in statement this morning declared
the miners must go back to work at
once
When Peck entered the headquar-
ters of the district union and asked
that the place be turned over to him
he was refused. I'VE won't pay any
attention to you Fleming told Peck.
The daily times., 1921-10-13
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, Oct. 1S.-The cotton
mraket opened generally to II
points higher owing to rumors that
the census bureau would issue sup
Elemental report which would tend
to offset the report of the large gin
ming figures December advanced tC
1888 and Jan. to 1913 or from lie
to 13 points net higher, but there
was a good deal of Southern selling
and prices soon turned easier with
January off three points.
! ! New York. Oct. 13.-Cotton fu
lures opened steady, Dec. 1915, Jan
1910, March 1890. May 1855. Jul,
1915.
| The market at noon. was as fol
lows: January 1906, March 1880
May 1s.45, July 1890, oetoberr1e. 25
Dec. 1895. =. s. =
The market closed at. 3:15 as fol
lows: Jan. 1885. March 1855, Ma.
1926, July 1s: so. Oct. 1907, Dec
1918 ~, ....-, -:
Spot cotton, Wilson market 1Sc.
The daily times., 1921-10-13

Senator From Pennsylvania
Died Suddenly Last Night in
Washington.

Washington, Oct. 13.-Ofcials in
Washington mourned today the death
of Philander Knox who died last
night suddenly from a stroke of .ap-
poplexy From all quarters came
expressions of regret at the passing
of a notable figure in domestic and
world affairs.
Funeral services completed today
called for services here and at the
late senator's home at Valley Forge
II O'Clock tomorrow with Presiden,
Harding, cabinet members and other
men prominent in political profes-
sional and social life in attendance
After tomorrow's service the body
will be taken to Valley Forge to resi-
in the book room at the Senators
country home.