davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-29
700 ARE KILLED
British Troops RuthlessIy Put
Down Indian Revolt.
Many HinduS Have Been Massa-
cred Is Calicut Report.

Calicut, India, Aug. 29.-Nearly 700
members of the insurgent bands
which have been creating disorders in
the district south and southeast of this
city have been killed in a fight with
British forces.
Several Europeans have been killed,
while seventy men of the Leinster
regiment and seventeen native police
men are missing. Many Hindus have
been massacred. Indian troops are
being brought southwark to Quell the
uprising.
British troops, including cavalry, ar
rived here from Banga1ore Sunday
and proceeded to the disturbed area.
Numerous refugees who have arrived
here from the Ernad district relate
pitiful tales of torture and looting. 1t
appears the rebels have deserted
Tanur and other places and believe
taken to the hills.
PitifuI Tales Told.
Bombay, Aug. 29.-Pitiful tales of
torture, violent death and Iooting,
were told by refugees who arrived at
Calicut today from the terror zone of
Ernad, in the Malabar district, where
the Moplap natives are on the war
path. British infantry and cavalry
have arrived at Calicut and a British
warship is anchored in the harbor.
At some points, the Indians have
raised the green flag and the disorders
have developed into rebellion.
Uprising Now Serious.
London, Aug. 29.-Reports today
from the revolutionary of Malabar
British Indian, indicating that British
troops and cavalry had arrived there,
tended to confirm the belief in London
that the uprising would be confined to
this area, but none here would deny
the seriousness of the situation or its
potential for spreading.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-29
TO SPEED UP HOTEL PLAN
Stock Selling Program for Hotel
Rinker Will Be Discussed.

RinLzer Will Be Discussed.
The Hotel Renker and plans for
speeding up the stock selling program
will be discussed by representatives of
a number of the larger business inter-
ests of Topeka at meeting which will
be held tonight in the lines building.
This meeting is being looked upon
as the most important step yet taken
in the promotion of the new hotel,
and if the plans proposed are to be
carried out it is claimed that the sue
cess of the project will be assured
Immediately.
]. F. Renker, of the Renker Realty
& Hotel company, who expected to go
to Chicago Sunday for a conference
with the Ahlschlager interests today,
is staying over for the meeting tonight
but will leave for Chicago early Tues
day morning.
Renker says he received a tele-
gram today from the Ahlschlager in
terests saying they were well pleased
with the progress being made and that
they are standing solidly behind the
hotel movement and will start active
operations as soon as the sale of $780,
600 worth of stock is guaranteed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-29
Optimistic View of Irish Crisis
Follows New Turn.
RumOred De Valera VIII Not
Head Irish Peace Party.
SHAEE-UP RUMORED
Lloyd George Does Not Wait for
New Slim Fein Note.
New Outbreak of RiOting in
Belfast Is Reported.

Belfast. Aug. 29.-Serious r5oting
broke out in Queen street at noon to-
day There were several casualties.
Bombs were thrown and there was
considerable revolver firing. Soldiers
and policemen were rushed to the
scene and restored order.
london, Aug. 29.-Premier Lloyd
George departed today for Edinburgh
and Perth without waiting for the Sim
Fem reply to his note of last Friday
and without comforting with Sir James
Ciaig, head of the ULionist govern
rlent of Ulster who came here t con-
SUI the cabinet on the irish peace sit
I.atioK
Upon his arrival at Edinburgh. the
premier consulted with Sir Hamar
Greenwood, chief secretary for Ire
lana. who is in that city.
VIII Be No Break.
The Sim Feins reply to Premier
Lloyd Georges note of last Friday
was dispatched to London this after
noon, according to the Central News.
1t is understood. the Central News
says. that the notes suggest immediate
direct conversations between represen-
LaLlNeS OF LnE olIll L Gil anu ANAAAANA
Lloyd George.
An earlier Dublin dispatch to the
Evening News said Sim Fein leaders
were in conference and were believed
to be drafting the Irish@reply.
Everybody is satisfied there viii be
no complete break" said the Evening
News dispatch "It is considered
probable in Dublin that Eamonn de
Valera will make stipulations previous
to resuming direct conference with
Lloyd George"
The Pail Mall Gazette hints at the
possibility that the Sim Fein delegates
may go to Scotland to confer with
Premier Lloyd George in the High
lands.
De Valera Showed Aside.
London, Aug. 29.-An unconfirmed
report was circulated here today that
Arthur Griffiths is to replace Eamonn
de Valera as head of the Sim Fein
delegation when it goes to London
again to confer with Premier Lloyd
George.
The foregoing report is significant
not only in that it appears to take
for granted that the Irish plenipoten-
tiaries will go to London again but be-
cause of the implied shake up" in the
high councils of the Sim Fein. Ar
thur Griffiths has been contrasted with
de Valera as the more aggressive AMI
more radical. He is generally credit
ed with being the real founder of the
Sim Fein.
When de Valera was in America, he
was "acting president" of the Irish
republic. Less scholarly than de Va
lera, he Is more direct and his per-
sonality appeals more to the masses
than does that of his reserved and
austere chief
Thruout the peace negotiations be-
tween Ireland and the British govern
ment, the more radical of the Sim
Fein party has opposed de Valera's
more moderate diplomacy and have
looked to Griffiths to make that op-
position assert itself in the council.
If the report is true that Griffiths Is
to replace de Valera, it will mean the
first real reverse of the Sim Fein
chieftain at the hands of his party
and will undoubtedly foreshadow "a
more aggressive policy in the confer
ences provided they are resumed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-29
Action Declared "Unofficial"
HEAVY cIGARET BUSINESS.
Hungarians Battle Vienese Gen
port Decrease in Trade.

St Louis, Aug. ga decrease OF
266 per cent in employment accom-
panied by 2S.5 per cent pay roll de-
crease between July 1, 1920, and July
l; 1921, in the Eighth district is
SHOWN by figures presented in the
monthly report of the Federal Reserve
bank of st. Louis issued today by
William c. McMartin, chairman of the
board.
The report shows improved condi-
tions for the wholesalers, while re-
tallers report a volume of business be-
low expectations. An exception to the
general retail quietness has been in
tobacco and cigarets. sales of which
durlng July and early August were ex-
ceptiona1ly heavy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-29
BOTH TO PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Mrs. Obenchain and Arthur Burch
Brought Into Court Third Time.


Brought Into Court Third Time.
Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. 29.-Mrs.
Madalynne Obenchain and Arthur c.
Burch, Jointly Indicted for the muir
der of J. Bolton Kennedy in Beverly
Glen August 5, are scheduled to ap-
pear before Judge Reeve in the su-
perior court this morning to enter
their pleas.
1t will be the third time the two will
have appeared together before the
Judge, having been granted two post
ponements on order by counsel for
Mrs. Obenchain in the person of Paul
Schenck, who returned to this city
yesterday afternoon from Flagstaff,
Ariz., where he has been engaged in
trying a case. 1t is expected that both
will enter pleas of mot guilty"
Upon arriving here Mr. Schenck
conferred with both prisoners. At the
district attorneys office late yester-
day it was forecast that the court
probably would set the case for trial
for the middle of October.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-29
DRAFT NEW TREATY.
United States Now Draws Up Com
merciaI Pact W4fh Germany.

Washington, Aug. 29.-Preliminary
work upon the drafting of a treaty of
commerce with Germany has begun.
tehay.
According to present plans, the ne
gotiation of the treaty will not be un-
dertaken until after ratification of
the treaty of peace and the resump-
ton of DIPLOMATIC negotiations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-29
NEAR BEER PROVES ITS KICK

Dubuque, Ia, Aug. 2s.-When a
keg Of near-beer he was tapping
exploded VIM. Trainor's right arm
was broken in two places by the
head of the keg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-29
ASK FOR SEPARATE TRIALS
Mrs. Obenchain and Arthur Burch
Enter "Not Guilty Pleas.

Los Angeles, Aug. 29.-Beau autiful
Madalynne Obenchain, appearing as
tho she was about to faint. and Ar
thur c. Burch, with his usual brisk
cheerfulness. today entered their for
NAL pleas of mot guilty. to the indict-
ment charging them with the murder
of ]. Bolton Kennedy.
The real battle of the case 1oomed
when Paul NJ Schenck. chief of de-
fense counsel, asked Superior Judge
Reeve to grant Mrs. Obenchain and
Burch separate trials. Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Asa Keyes announced
that the prosecution was not ready to
consent to separate trials at this time.
Judge Reeve set the case for Tues
day. November l, and ordered that
the question of separate trials be ar
that date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-29
Pastor Calls Em
Mother OUTLAWS.

Chicago, Aug. 29-A university for
the education of mothers-in-law'
was advocated by Rev. Charles B.
Stevens of the Third Presbyterian
church in his sermon here last night.
He asserted the mothers-in-law
problem has ceased to be "a joke.
''Seventy-five per cent of all matrf-
nlonial disasters are precipitated by
her interference. he asserted. "She is
an OUTLAW instead OF an in-law.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-29
Train Hits Auto-Woman Killed.

Wright City, Mo, Aug. 2e.-Mrs.
Nancy Greenwave and her small
daughter. both of Kansas City, Kan,
were instantly killed and Mrs. B. a.
Adams of Jefferson City, was perhaps
fatally injured when a Wabash pas
senger train demolished the autonao
bile in which they were riding near
here tOday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-29
Asst. secy. Of Agriculture Resigns

Washington, Aug. 29.-President
Harding will appoint Charles w Pux-
ley, a Nebraska editor, as assistant
secretary of agriculture, it was learned
at the White House today PuxIey will
succeed DR.. Elmer D. Ball. who has
rendered his resignation effective Oc-
tober 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-29
New Trouble I'm Morocco.

Madrid, Aug. 29.-Reports from
Morocco today indicate that trouble
has occurred among the native Span
ish auxiliaries in FL Araish on the At
lantic coast of Morocco to the south
of Tangiers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-29
Harding WIN Appoint Woman.

Washington, Aug. 29.-President
Harding today named as a recess an
pointee. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie
brant. of California. to be assistant at
torney general. succeeding Mrs An
nette Adams. also of California.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-29
TALKED RELIGION To HARDING.
st. Louis Banker Gives No Other Ex-
PLANTATION OF White House Visit.

Washington, Aug. 2s.-Festus Wade,
of st. Louis a banker, conferred with
the president, today.
81 came here to talk religion with
the president" was the only comment
Wade would make on his visit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-29
IT'S FIRE SPLITTING STILL

Bogey in Oklahoma District
Made of Thin Air to Keep Popu-
Iation Down - AIoOnshiners
Afraid of Too Many Prying
Eyes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-29
MORE HOT WEATHER DUE
Thunder Showers May Precede High
Temperatures in Kansas Today.
TODAY,S TEMPER A TIrR ES

No relief is in sight from hot
weather, according to MeteoroIogist
Flora. Kansas continues to be the
hottest place IN the country. The tenn
perature will drop to 70 tonight.
The highest temperature in Topeka
Sunday was 8 5 degrees at $3.50 o'clock
in the afternoon, and the lowest was
70 degrees at 6 o'clock this morning.
There has been very little rainfall
in the state since Saturday morning.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
PLAN COAsT-TO-COAsT
NONSTOP AIR FLIGHT
IL Successful, Would Prove Epoch
Making aS First of Its
Kind.
BRING RECORDS TO AMERICA
Would Establish Now Mark for
Continuous Flying--Spccd nr
Plane Close to no Miles nm
Hour.
(Ry As.ocinted rrcssl

LOS ANG ELES. CAL. June c5-
Plans to attempt n nonstop airplonc
nirhi from the Pacific to tho At.
iantic Coast in the near future have
oeen announced by David II. Davis.
wealthy young California sports
man, and Eric Springer. veteran pfIot
OF Europe and y nerica Tho rirb,
II Succession. not only would nrny.
epoch making as the frs; of It's Kind
ont probably would bring to Amer.
ica and TO an American machine. tx,
oil three most coveted aerial records
marks no" held by foreign flyers.
In completing the coaSt-;o-co:, :,
Hight, q distance By air line Of approx.
mately 2.50o miles the Flyers womb
hreak the nonstop distance record OF
1880 miles. made by Alcock am,
Brown in crossing the Atlantic shor;-
~ after the WAY, Indications are
mat successful trip also would es
tahhsr ncW record cor continuous
hHinE. IN" 9reS.n mark being ,w,r
tY-four hours nineteen minutes and
seven seconds, held IN France. Tho
third or tho most coveted achieve
m"nts Of 'lycrs-thc record for
Strai shia"ay spe"d-Drohshlv wouIi
not he affected in a coas -to.coa 5,
flight.
The plane in which the attcmp,
Will Do made Is an ospeciauy con.
Ftrrrt"d machine. in which every
modern mcchanical appliauc" tending
TO insure tho su,ccss ~ tho irtp. WIN
he Installed. Ever detail %. il WIZ
he OF American design ana manu-
facture. Designed ny Donald W
Douglas, IL has hccu christon,d IN.
"Cioudstcr' Il viii no, hc par,Ic.
nlarly lar@c the wing spread being
hfty-siX foot tho length thirty-fiyc
feet and th' height thirteen feet
Many war planes We're larger
The tanks vii carry $50 gallons
OF gasoline for the -horsc-powcr
Liberty engine. An instrument o.
spec!al construction viii enable the
pilot TO tell whether the plane is iiv-
ing Level. even though he is i'm a
FOG. which makes tho earth inviS-
ihle
other Instruments viii register tho
gasoline consumption per hour IN.
oil consumption tn" direction ann
speed of the wind. the air speed ana
ground speed ~ tho machine ana an
other data uscrLl 70 an aviator IN at
tempting such "a record breaking
fight
Tho plane has been completed for
nearly TWO months Its speed has
been found 10 10 close TO IiO miles
an hour as a rraximum
Present planr are 10 start the nigh,
IN July.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
Wave Of Godlessness Hits Germany;
"Gott Nit Uns' Falls Into Disrepute

total number of members of tho
catholic church in Berlin has rc-
coded 1000 during the past year.
The Catholics arc in the minority
in Northern Germany.
The number of Jews withdraw
inE from the synagogue is double
the number Of designations before
the war. the Tagcblatt dcclarcs
Thc most important reason ,ur
'he increasing army OF dissidcnts
Is the increasing church taxes. nut
ais" the fact that TIE broad masses
view The Protestant Church rs the
instrument OF mjIitariStic GERMANY
ana therefore Tight II plays a large
role. Tn. experiences Of the war
nave also left their mark"
Colt Mi, tns." but not with
increased church taxes, summar-
ICES the TaGcblatt's Investigations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
ny I'rnnl> T.. NInsnn

BERLIN. June 25.-"Got Nit
'hs is no longer the slogan i'm
republican Germany. Is the feeling
mat God abandoned Germany re-
sp"nsiblc for an Increasing tend
rhcY Tor Germany to abandon God?
ne HcrIincr TaE"hlatt attempts
U" HnHiNZ" tho reasons why Pro
testants, Catholics and Jews arc
leaving their churches in incrcas
ing numbers.
G"dics*ncSs is developing i'm IN.
'i'i"S. whereas til" country Dis
iricis have lost but few members
OF the church. finds the Tavcblat,.
ih on" year the Protestant
churches in H"rlin have los, moro
tHdn 50 "nu members. the total loss
al the Protestant churches for all
Germany being abou, 10000. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
Funeral Tht- Ar,crno..n

The funeral services FOR Joseph CO.
wariiu, painter ana musician. who
died Friday morning in his home.
2Nii West ,rac, street. will he held
This afternoon al o'clock in 81.
E"nchict's chapel Roy. Father Wal
tors. -. : Il. viii ";iic!at" Burial
Viii hc in iiv"rvjcw Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
!icipntlng !. mon violcncc.

ticip"ting t" mob violence.
THE Governor should be given au.
'hority To remove any shcrir found
derclict in his duties. not only with
respect to protecting prisoners. bu,
as regards any failure on the part Of
that Official to properly discharge the
duties Of his Office"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
VIRGINIA LEAGUE OF FINE
ARTS WILL ELECT OFFICERS

Officers for the ensuing year VIII De
elected and plans for The year dis
cursed at meeting OF the Virginia
Lcague OF Fine Arts and Handicrafts
TO he held at lis East Franklin
Street tomorrow night at SIS o'clock.
Miss Adele Clark, as artist director.
Will preside at the meeting. which
will be the annual session oS the
league, ?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
HAROWICK TAKES
OATH AS GOVERNOR
STATE OF GEORGIA

continued From First rarcD
treating tn" negro for pconapc aud
"'h'r kindred crimes" and tina,
there is no real basis in truth. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

IL the University Of Virginia Shall hay.
IRE" hand TO conduct ite medical dc.
Hartmcnt In that city. the devotion.
mont OF medical school on sound
university ideals is an entirely fen
sibic undertaking. But. in addition
to this. certain very important facts
OF public Significance have to be
reckoncd with
-R ';"5r" r"" :, a"'/', Doctor.
Of the state and itGchicr commcrcjoi
center, but Is, has historical CON
n"ct!on with tho south ana Southwest
such Re few cities possess II has
a large community Of medical prac-
iltioners whose sta ndards of scientific
aspirations approach each year more
closely those Of modern science Tho
support and cooperation Of SUCH a
body Of medical practitioners IS one
% the crea, sourcc4 OF strength t.
any medical school@. !,
Furthermore. y: c.ruioni has hos
piiai and clinical facilities such as
are developed only in cities az con
siderable size. and while these do not,
~ present represent tn. mos, mod
ern relations between a medical
school ana a hospital. tn. possi,,iIi.
ti"s Of such COLLABORATION ar. ,,s.,
nitely great. II may. ! think be
safely assumed That there is to 10. a
'''u '''' H''"'' "' iSShin"h"' ana ihat
soch Seh""! VIII ~ time gather 10
Itself the supper az this great com
rnun!ty. Furthermore. mink 4, may
equally certainly hc a>.i!n.d ma, m.
medical students .-o,, r.,., go,
Ia IA. ,.,. -
''
'"'"'' '""" u" mar
-"'''''''''
Is ""P"rt"nit, of I. az ~.
i"hlhI mo account ihcrefor:. all
"r"'lohS' IL seems 20 me
ma IN" oFpV' 'H'''S "t IN" DIVERSITY
:" serve ~" eaus" Of
'n"''ea "HH'"tI"n ana 10 AK" com
W'hnihE 'Sii"u IN IN" training 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

-. =. NJ. i"inp"rNiur. 4
MhNlhu'h t"mpcratu to y = Nj
,ihlhuin temperature to T. NJ
SN''h tch'n"latur" yesterday \
,,HHorma' temperature for this date
:N'"SS yesterday ...
Excess since March :,
EXCESS since January i -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
SCANT CAUSE FOR CONCERN
OVER SUNDAY BLUE LAWS
OPINION OF ONE WHO KNOWS
Instead of Fuming and retting, Take Trolley to One
of the City Parks, Where Water Is to Be
Had in Abundance.

ever to the shades Of the Washington
Honuncnt. where the heroic irurc.,
.ci the men who helped make Amer
lea great lend inspiration To the
traveller be NJ Il iocal pilgrim or a
stranger within our gates \ short
Test gives mo wind IL stroll about
that section. where I find many his
tprical things. \ pleasing haIf-hour
iHay he had sitting out on tho bal
c"ny at Murphy's. where ono can
study the stream Of idle and lisilcss
humanity as IL passes beneath along
BROAD street.
How any ON" can make life worth
living by merely standing on u cor
nor or aimlcSsly gaping around. |.
with my many years experience. can
not understand Why do not these
wandering horGcs get on a street car
and Eo somewhere why do they not
take Il seven Pines car or LAX cSid g
car. or an Ashland car. ur West
hampton ear. or Il Forest Hin ear.
or Byrd Park car. aud fall heir to
cool hrc"Zcs ana some Of their
city. of which wager they know
little?
Seven Pines Stranger I" Many.
The young people in Richmond have
never hc"n To seven i'incs nor Lake
side nor W"sthampton. Half of them
have never felt IN" joy sitting on top
If Chimb"razo iii. thousands have
never s;r"ll"d around Fulton liill. nor
amblcd through III" shady paths Of
palIw"od. Plenty of wtAr 10 drink
at all th"s" places. rl'niy Of SHADE
and plenty Of cool spots"
Then Mr.. Evcnscn wiped sweat from,
has "Npansiv" brow. and wondered
when h" would y" all" TO again get
light wines and u""r. Il have almost
grown used to iim"aa.S." he said. Il
suppose, in IN" course Of - few years,
| may he ready :" say. without feel
ing "a bad tast" in my mouth: Give
me Il lim"ad". -. that is why ! SAY.
what is the rs" in all this talk about
keeping tn" soft drink places open
On sunday. TN" crowd that wants
soft drinks on sunday. wouldn't Z"
within mile of them amy other day
in tn. week. And vet. r"ninisccntly.
Il would not object To being able Ia
get one OF those limcad.S. DO you
know where We can /" one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

,,Shan;aIi - hours ending l.. VI Trace
ncmCirhcE Sinc" March l.......... i.Y
Prhci"ncN sine" January l.. III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

VIM direction: southeast, wind velocity
j.. NJ. cloudy. 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
Canned Goods

lib. Can Corn Beef Hash .Io16c
2-lb. Can Corn Beef Hash ooc
2-lb. Can Roast Reef. ooce
Glib. Can Roast Beef. ...-. 90c
lib. Can Pink Salmon. .fSc
9 pounds for .25c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
The Weather
FURNISHED by 4. y. wcnth-r bureau.
In'ni Temperature Yesterday

forecast nS for Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
PRlTCHARD FAVORS
RICHMOND AS SITE
OF MERGED SCHOOL

lContInneh From First ragcl