davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
REHoBoTH HAPPENINGS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH, July AFTER about
six weeks Of drought, rain reached
this section yesterday. The rain came
just in time to save the late crops.
The Belhaven Tea Room will open
today under the management Of Mrs.
Lynn Pratt. of Milford.
The Henlopen Hotel. the oldest
hotel in Rehoboth opened today.
Many guests who have been regis
tered in past years have arrived
again for the entire season
Wilmington guests who arrived at
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
RIVER RIDES POPULAR.

It is expected that large num-
ber OF people who want to go away
for the Fourth OF July. win take ad-
vantage OF the summer schedule on
the Wilson Line boats. The sched-
ule is such that the entire day may
be spent away from home and re-
turn made in good time on one of
the evening boats Boat travel is
always pleasant because boats are
the only public vehicle which are
compelled by law to limit the num-
Der OF passengers and to provide a
seat for each.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

ton A telegram was sent them
last night, requesting them to notify
tho local lodge as to the time OF
their return
1t is planned to meet the delega-
ton at the station and escort them
to the local headquarters, 7os French
street, where a dinner will be serv-
cd
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
AT THE AI.nNE

According to the verdict Of those
who have attended the Aldine Thea
ter. Market at Eighth street, this
week, Through the Back Door" is
one Of the most appealing and salts
Tying vehicles in which Mary Pick
ford has ever appeared. The story is
OF tremendous heart interest, deal
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
L. ''EE''1|1s|'s'2J!. .!S:'Zal ID
AT THE MAJESTIC.

There are only two days left out
OF the six originally reserved for
the showing of Wallace Reid at the
Majestic. in The Love Special" The
picture has met with success be-
cause it is acme of perfection for
summer entertainnnent
Reid is a good comedian and he
Is also a good actor. He has won full
share Of praise for his earnest at
tention to the character OF the con-
struction engineer who is the hero
OF this tale OF the Rockies.
Theodore Roberts. Agnes Ayres
and Sylvia Ashton are in the cast
that supports Reid.
The Carter de Havens in a COM
edy called Spirits" is the added at
traction.
On Monday Mae Murray will be
featured in a picture called The
Gilded Lily" This is the booking
for the entire week. One is re-
minded Of "On with the Dance"
in which Mae Murray scored a hit
last year in looking at The Gilded
Lily" 1t is a story OF the night life
OF New York city, when It was at
its heights before prohibition sound
ed the blow which has almost been
the death Of cabarets and revues
in the big town.
Miss Murray is seen as dancer.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
You'll Always Want These
Handy Notions on Your Trip

Whether it is only for the week
end or youf regular vacation
You'n find it most convenient to
have them tucked away in the cor
ner of your trunk or overnight bag
and they're very low in price.
sh1ety Pins. &c a paper. sman,
medium. large or assorted sizes.
Snaps. sc and 1Oc a card.
Hooks and Eyes. sc and 1oc card.
Black Pins. sc and 1Oc-
White Pins, &c and 12c.
Lace Pins, with white heads, &c a
card.
Bloomer Elastic. white hae and
very good quality, one-quarter
inch for Sc; three eighth inch
for 10c yard.
Curling Irons. Marcena Waivers.
35c and $f.OO, the regular curling
irons. 15c each.
Hair Pins. bone 25c and 15c.
Invisible wire, 4c-; regular wire. 4c
and &c a package.
Shoe Polish, excellent '-2-in-I,-
white Ccake or liquid. black,
russet, ox-biood cake for 14c.
Slipper Trees, 1Oo a pair.
Dress Shields, SOC, s5c, 4Oc and up
to SOC a pair.
Dy-all (no boiling necessary for
retinting your lingerie. pack
ages for SC
Nu-Tint, 1Oc a package
Sunset Dye, f5c a package
Assorted Needles, 1Oc package
Cotton, two spools for 15c.
Shoe Button Kits, black or white
or russet, complete shoe buttons
with needle already threaded, SO
card.
Hose Supporters, children's, Csc
and soc; ladies'. SOC, soc and up
to S1.75; ladies' sew-ons, 19c and
SOC.
Ladies' Hair Nets, 10c each or
S1.O0 a dozen.
Blue Bird Hair Nets 15c each. or
$3.50 a dozen
Turbanets. double mesh. Csc each.
or for SOC.
White or gray hair nets, excellent
quality, for csc each.
Palm Leaf Fans, sc, Sc or 100
II each
j Notion Dept. First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
AT THE QUEEN.

william s. Hart. playing the title
role Of "O'Malley Of the Mounted"
IN the Queen star just today and to-
morrow. Hart fans have turned out
In multitudes to see this picture. It
represents the best Of all Harts
work before the camera. centered in
a story that Hart himself wrote.
The pioneer Of the golden west
has Hart to thank for his immor-
talization on the screen. The cour-
age and indomitable viii OF these
brave men are reflected in me char
acter Of O'Malley, who Is a mem
Der of the famous Northwest
Mounted Police Eva Novak and
Antrim Short are the best known
players in Hart's supporting COM
pany.
On Monday OF next week Mary
Miles Minter is TO be seen in the
photoplay. Moonlight and Honey
suckle" for a three-day run.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

jealous woman, she settles down to
a new routine OF life.
Harold Lloyd in "Get out and Get
Under" one OF his special 100000
comedies. and Pathe News are the
added attractions
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
AT THE RIAIro.

s.The Blazing Trail" starring
Frank Mayo. which was shown at
the Rialto Theatre yesterday for the
first time. approaches the ideal In
photo-dramatic entertainment
It is the story Of brilliant young
physician whose mind drifts over
the border of amnesia- under the
lash of overwork. He goes TO the
Blue Ridge Mountains to mingle
with the illiterate mountaineers and
to forget for time. his identity and
the eternal quest for a specific for
blood poisoning that has injured his
mentality.
Lillian Rich, who is one OF the
beauties OF the screen and as cap
able as she is good to look at. plays
the leading feminine role.
Beautiful photography, a romantic
background and a magnetic person
nty make '"rhe Blazing Trair' a
really superfne screen production
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
AT THE ARCADIA.

Elliott Dexter, playing for the
first time in his brilliant career, the
feature role in a picture, comes to
the Arcadia Theatre as the star in
''The witching Hour" The engage
ment of the film commences today.
Mr.. Dexter has but recently re-
turned TO the screen. He was alb
sent more than year because I
a serious Illness In the new photo
play Mr.. Dexter has a part that Is
practically made to order as far
as he is concerned. The role OF
Jack Brookheld fits him to perfec-
ton II allows him fun swRy for
that cultured reserved style Of act
ing that is typically Dexter The
character is that OF man with
strong will. who unconsciousiy IN
fuences the lives OF those with
whom he comes in contact.
The Hallroom Boys cartoon he
roes. have been brought to the
screen and will make their first
Arcadia appearance today IN
comedy called Their Dizzy Finish.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
Ch1dren's Fine Isle
Socks. 41a to 91a size
39c a Pair

These fine Isle socks for
children, are in white,
black, sky blue. cordovan,
pink. Russian calf, pongee,
yellow. navy and lavender
and are nicely mercerized; /;
splendid value for soc.
Children's three-quarter
and seven-eighth socks,
Richelieu ribbed, fancy
turnover tops, pretty
shades of delft blue, navy
cordovan. Russian calf,
plain white. changeable
navy and green and red
turnover top; excellent
quality; special soc a
pair.
Hosiery Dept, First Floor
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

Business partnerships may be
formed through the use OF the Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

the Beihaven yesterday were ]. C.
woodward and Frank P. Jones.
Everything is in readiness for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04
-
'KLAN ON PARADE
Texas Town Sees goo ROBBED
Riders Ride Thru.
Warnings to Public on Banners
Carried.

Conroe. Tex, Aug. 4.-This place
was still in the throes of excitement
today following visitation of the Ku
klux Khan last night.
Two hundred Klansmen, shrouded
in the white robes of the order. swept
thru the streets behind a leader who
bore aloft the flaming cross of the
invisible empire
Posters had been displayed yester-
day giving notice that the Ku Klux
Khan would parade at 9:15 o'clock
Wednesday night, and early in the
evening people began to congregate on
the streets, until they were lined with
thousands of spectators by the time
the Klansmen were to appear.
Promptly at the time designated.
the klansmen appeared headed by a
rider mounted on a white robed horse
and carrying the stars and stripes.
Next came a rider with the fiery cross
of the order and riding four abreast
behind him were the members of the
Khan.
Some carried banners with inscrip-
tions reading "bootleggers and ganr-,
blers must CO." "bring in the stills or
we will come after them" '"The
newspapers don't know everything"
Get a job or leave town" I'VE want
no mulatto children"
white men stay away from negro
quarters" and many other warnings.
The parade lasted for nearly an
hour and the Klansmen disappeared
as mysteriously as they came
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04
REUNION OF DENVER FAMILY
The -Four Sons and One Daughter
Were Reared Here.

For the first time in six years the
j. B. Deever~family of Twenty-seventh
and Quincy streets, has been holding a
reunion. The four sons and one daugh-
ter were all reared in Topeka and
graduated from Topeka high school
The Oldest son, the Rev. o. I. Deever,
lives in Dayton, o., where he is gen.
eral secretary of the Christian En-
deavor department of the United
Brethren church. His first pastorate
was the United Brethren church of To-
peka, where he served five years.
The second son, the Rev. o. H.
Deever. is pastor of the United Ereth-
rem church at McLouth, Kan. The
Rev. A. L. Deever. the third Of the
family. is pastor of the United Breth-
rem church at Winfield, Kan. The
daughter, Florence, is wife of DR.. C.
f. Atwood of Abilene, Kan, and the
youngest son is cashier OF the Farm
er's State bank at Neosho Falls, Kan
The father. the Rev. j. B. Oeever
has been pastor and district superin-
tendent in the United Brethren church
for many years. He has eleven grand
children, making a total of twenty
three persons who were at the family
reunion.
All twenty-three members of the
family were present at the services of
the First United Brethren church
Sunday morning when DIR. o. T. Dee
yer preached.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04
PORCH FUND UP TO S., 548
Less Than $500 Yet To Be Raised for
T. B. Sanatorium.

The sanatorium porch fund is
goal, with the announcement from the
fund workers today that the total
is now $5,549.SS. The total is a gain
of $50 over the amount announced
Wednesday.
The Rotary club today voted to give
500 to the fund, which was not in
cluded in the announced total. State
Journal employees collected $40 today
for the fund. Employees of the Davis
Welcome Mortgage company have
given $3.50.
Santa F'e girls will have charge of
the concessions at the baseball game
Saturday afternoon at Western League
park, thru the courtesy of Richard
Taylor, keeper of the grounds. Mrs
Ralph Montgomery will have charge
of the committee of girls, composed
of Miss Ruth Pruessner, Miss Ethel
May, Miss Jaunita Kimbro, Miss Eliza
beth Jones. Miss Gladys Herndon, Miss
Nina Atkinson and Miss Esther We'll
ton. They will sell soda pop, sailed
peanuts, crackerjack, and rent cush-
ions. The Santa Fe team, the city
hall, police department and water de-
partment teams will play a double
header game. The Santa Fe team IS
scheduled to appear in Mother Hub
bards."
A feature of the afternoon will be
the rafting off of a five-pound box of
candy between the eight and ninth in
be announced and receive the box of
candy publicly. Mrs. Ralph Mont
gomery will make the five pounds of
candy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04
CARS STOPPED
Des Moines Without Street
Railway-Using Buses.
City Council Averse to Granting
New Franchise.

Des Moines. Ia, Aug. 4.-Des
Moines is entirely dependent upon mo-
tor buses and automobiles for trans
portation. Street cars stopped run
ming at midnight in compliance with
an order issued by the federal court
Sixty motor buses of the Des
Moines Motor EuS association were on
the streets early today in an attempt to
take care of the early morning traffic.
Trucks and other vehicles were
pressed into service in the emergency.
It is estimated that more than 100,-
900 persons travel on public convey
ances in Des Moines daily. Motor
busses, according to unofficial estimates
are on hand to care for approximately
half of this traffic. Unless additional
buses are provided, a large number of
Des Moines citizens accustomed to rid
ing will have to walk.
The motor bus association and the
city council are engaged in a dispute
over franchises. The association de-
mands a five-year permit to use the
streets. The council refused also to
grant one-year guarantee.
Charles Lyon, attorney for the bus
men, declared today that the number
of buses will be increased until 200
are in operation. This number it is
estimated. will be ample to care for all
passenger transportation needs,
Suspension of street car service fol-
lowed court action by creditors of
the street railway company VINO al
legged that the company was unable to
pay operating expenses. Receivers
have been appointed under force osure
proceedings and the sale of the prop
erty of the company is expected to be
ordered in a few days. Motor bus com
petition is blamed for the fina ncial
plight of the cOmDanV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04
CACHED HIS LOOT
Chief of "Thieves' Trust Sent
Money Abroad.
New Indictments of His Aides
Are Reported.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-The Vaccinations
of John w. Worthington, genius gone
wrong" took on an international as
pect today when the Chicago federal
operatives discovered that large sums
of money were deposited in his name
in banks in Paris, Warsaw, Posen and
various cities in Italy.
Announcement of the discovery of
Worthingtons foreign caches was
made by Col. John V. Clinnin, first
assistant United States district attor-
ney, who expects the total of the
amounts deposited abroad to reach a
fabulous sum.
The money is believed to have been
berries, engineered by the thieves
trust of which Worthington was
the alleged "brains' and possibly from
bold raid on Wall street in New
York several months ago when
100000 in stocks of the Sinclair
Oil company was stolen.
At the same time word came to the
federal authorities, Col. Clinnen said,
which would prove beyond doubt that
Worthington financed t h Toledo
mail robbery.
Another of the high lights in the
case today was the search for Melville
Reeves, 1.-The skyscraper burglar" in
dicted as one of Worthington's aides.
Sierra mountains on his way back to
Chicago. His bonds have been set at
$1,000. Reeves exact connection with
Worthington was not dtvulged.
John J. EppS, who was indicted
in connection with the Toledo robbery
and later freed and for whom a war
rant is out now, surrendered today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04
EDEN IS SPOILED
Chanute Man Couldn't Be
Happy With One Wife.
Both His Helpmeets Plead For
His Release.
NEIGHBORS TALKED TOO MUCH
No Dissension in Their Home
They Claim.
Had Legally Married Second
Had Legally Married Second
But She Soon Tired.

Chanute. Kan. Aug. Husbands
who find it difficult to live in peace
and harmony with their wives should
go to Clyde Marker for his recipe of
true domestic bliss.
Marker is in jail here today charged
with living with two women under
the same roof, but it is not contended
that he did not live happily. On the
contrary, the course of true love ran
so smoothly in the Marker love nest
that both wives are pleading for
his release.
Markers double adventure in mat
rimony, according to his own story,
began in 1909 when he met Miss Anna
Sizemore. 16. He admits he never
actually married her. but she became
his common law wife and two chill
dren were born to them.
Never Married First.
'"Then I met Miss Juanetta Brown
in Detroit" Marker said. I'VE fell in
love. 1 went to Anna and asked her
permission to marry Miss Brown. She
agreed, providing I would allow her
to remain under our roof. Anna
and we lived very happily, the three
of u.s.
This happiness ended, however,
when Marker and his wives moved
to Kansas City. He was arrested in
1919 and fined $500 for his excess
The trio then moved to this city, where
the legally welded Mrs. Marker tired
of her bargain and left.
Marker, however, accustomed to
two wives" couldn't get along with
only one. He was very lonely. it is
claimed and Mrs. Winifred Seals, %,
and pretty, Joined the family circle.
All were happy the three told au-
thorities here. But -Reighbors talked
and now Marker is in jail again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

Dance -Steinberg' s.-Adv.
The place to eat-Cremerie Cafe
terra, 1875 Kansas lupstairs1. -Adv.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekah
lodges win hold their annual picnic
at Garfield park, Monday.
ALI issues of Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
Co., 534 Kansas avenue.-Adv.
Property owners may pay paving
taxes at the city hall until August
Is. it is announced by Miss Alberta
Hale, city Treasurer.
Walter Empsh, who has been as
sistant city engineer in Topeka, will
go to Riley county to be county engt-
neer on August Is. His resignation
was announced Wednesday. A sue
cessor to Empsh has not been ap-
pointed.
The Gibbs Clothing company on
East Sixth avenue will move its store
one door east to the building now &C.
cupied by the Harding Wheel com
pany. about October 1. The building
will be remodeled and will be given a
new plate glass front
The members of the Penwen Bible
class of the First Christian church
held their monthly business meeting
Wednesday evening. Covers were
laid for eleven. After supper plans
were perfected for the fall work of
the class Members present We're:
Mrs. J, D. Zimmerman, teacher; Mrs
Frank Jewell, Mrs. A. D. Brandon,
Miss Nina Campbell. Miss E. Leota
Harper, Miss Laura Strange, MISS
Mollie. Miss Josephine and Miss Ma
non Herren.
Forty-five head of Poland Chinas
were sold Wednesday afternoon by
Fred B. Caldwell at his annual August
hog sale held at Gage park. The top
price of the sale was SITS paid for
brood SOW by c. H. Riker of Topeka.
Twenty-Five other sows averaged 500
apiece, and ten spring pigs averaged
$40 per head. Caldwell said after the
sale that he was highly satisfied with
the prices received and he has zoo
animals left which he expects to place
in another sale to be held in October
Practically all of the hogs sold We'd
nesday went to bidders from Shawnee
county. Col. j. c. Price of Lincoln,
Nebraska was the auctioneer.
Earl L. Reynolds, of Manila, P. l.,
who has been visiting his mother.
Mrs. S. Reynolds. 205 East Eighth
avenue, left Wednesday night for Cali
fornia. from which place he Will sail
for Manila about August 18th. This
was Reynolds first trip home after
fifteen years spent in the Philippine
Islands. Reynolds is an accountant
for the Atlantic, Gulf & Pacific COM
pany, an engineering and contracting
firm at Manila. The present business
depression is felt very keenly in the
islands, Reynolds says. The staple
products of the Philippines are hemp,
sugar, tobacco and cocoanut oil and
exporters of these products are unable
to sell them at price that will guar
antee a fair profit. Manila has ali
the modern conveniences that are to
be found in any large American city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04
ROTARIANS GO TO GARFIELD
Addresses Made by e. Fl. IAndIey, r.
w. Butcher and w. NJ. Jardine.

The members of the Rotary club of
Topeka who 1ourneyed out to Garfield
park at noon today with an appetite,
and a hunger for knowledge concern
ing the kind of entertainment that was
to be given came away after the ses-
sion with their wants happily filled.
incidentally, it was a trifle damp, but
the change to an outdoor session
proved more popular than meeting
under a roof where electric fans are
lacking.
According to instructions from the
committee in charge of the profram.
the Rotarians met at the merry-go-
round and after the feed listened to
short speeches by Chancellor E. H.
Lindley. of the state university;
Thomas w. Butcher. president of the
state normal, and William M. Jardine,
president of the State Agricultural col
tlege. Music was furnished by the Old
New England choir which is appear
ing at the chautauqua in North To-
peka.
The program was planned by Clyde
Faris, William Fox, Raymond Murray
and Jack Sleeper who had not given
out any of the details in advance.
Special guests of the Rotarians were
a number of the visiting florists who
are here attending their annual state
convention.
The club voted to donate the sum
of 500 to the tuberculosis sanatorium
porch fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04
PASS FINANCE BILL SAYS LENINE SAFE
Senator France, Back From
Moscow, Says Soviet Strong.
Storm of Famine and Plague
Won't Overthrow.

Berlin, Aug. 4.-United States SEN
ator Joseph France of Maryland, who
has just arrived here from Riga, pre-
dicted today that the Moscow soviet
government will weather the storm
which has been thrown around it by
plague and famine. He said he did
not believe that Lenine would fall.
Mrs. Marguerite Harrison, of Bal
timore, whose release from a Russian
prison was effected by Senator France
while he was in Moscow, and who ac-
companied the senator from Riga, is
under the care of a physician.
Both Senator France and Mrs. Har-
rison will sail for America on the
steamship Rotterdam, August IT.
Senator France was averse to giving
an interview but when asked what eff
feet the famine and cholera would
have on the stability of the Lenine
government and was told of the rumor
that Lenine was already tottering, he
replied:
ION the contrary, common neces-
sity seems to have had a tremendous
unifying force in consolidating the
Russian people of all convictions be-
hind the Moscow government. Among
those giving aid are even czarists who
previously had refused to work. Now
they are cooperating.
Senator France was told at Moscow
and Riga that about rs per cent of the
tillage soil of Russia was blighted by
drouth but a considerable amount was
under cultivation, so that the real
productivity affected is between and
10 per cent. Senator France was told
that if it had not been for the long
dry spell. Russia would not only have
had enough grain for her own use but
would have had some left over for ex-
port.
About 100000 Russians are af-
Pactad nv the ia mine