davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-30
TO PLAY AT LECTURE,
Ed,the Marr11inrl Rrnsi11s

Preceding the lecture by Evangelist Nutter
in the canvas pavilion, 1st ST. and Randolph
place NV, at 1880 Sunday evening. Edythe
Ma rmiou Brosius, harpist, and T. Fl. Barrtt
baritone and oboe player will render d concert
Mrs Brosius is the leading harpist Of the
National Capital and has high reputa tion
with the musical profession.
Mrs. Brosius will also accompany the oboe.
which combina ton is very rarely heard.
Evangelist Nutters lecture will be on the
''Mnlennium-When 1t Will Be. Why I Am
Not a Rnsselte.''
OTHER LECTURES:
Monday Night-"The Crash Of Empires.
Why There Will Never Be Another World Ma
tion."
Tuesday Night-"How the Kingdom Of God
Will Be Established"
Wednesday Night-'How to Postpone Your
Funeral" By L. A. Hansen, editor Life and
Health and. medical lecturer.
Thursday Night-Daniel prophecy Of chapter
Z, explained and illustrated.
Friday Night-.The Devil and His Angels.
Where Did They Come From?'
A 20 A Exa
Evening star., 1921-07-30
| |bURG Ess BED1!nE STORES
kX& X&'@{;;;s zG;}}leRl }}2lse:SR%l |

hut 1t won't. Perhaps you will know
what kind Of a creature 1t is"
Slowly he drew up the imprisoned
foot out Of the water. At the first
glance Peter knew what had hap
pened. Some one had set steel
trap for Billy Mink and then for
gotten to take 1t up when the trap
ping season ended. The young
Heron had stepped in it and now
was held fast by the cruel jaws.
Copyright. 1921, by r. W. Bursess.)
Evening star., 1921-07-30
DOGS BITE TWO CHILDREN,

Two children were bitten by dogs
yesterday. One of them, Sewel1 Law
renson. six years old. resides at I
street northeast. while Susie Meeks.
also six years old. the other victim,
lives at SOL l. street northeast. The
boys left hand was bitten and he re-
ceived treatment at Sibley Hospital
Susie, who was bitten on her right
arm, received treatment at home.
Evening star., 1921-07-30
ARCHBISHOP CURLEY MAY
LATER BECOME CARDINAL
Native Of ireland, Recognized as
Scholar of Unusual Ability,
Possessing Abundant Energy.
srecial pispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. y.
BALTIMORE. 'July so-rhe ap-
pointment of Rt. Rev. Michael J.
,Curley as Archbishop of Baltimore,
to succeed the late Cardinal Gibbons,
is regarded here as a step toward his
elevation to. the Sacred College.
Those who know Bishop Curley say
that he will be found to be worthy
successor to Baltimore's beloved car
dinal.
He is described as young physically
Evening star., 1921-07-30
FREE INSTRUCTION IN THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

doctrines and method Of treating all kinds
and descriptions Of sickness and disease
VIM. NJ. Goodwin. l.. b.. {. s., Dist. MAI.
Rsuk bldg. 1I06 G Ut. NV. BY appointmsAA
Evening star., 1921-07-30
"Iove"
Church of the Nazarene

7th and A ne, formerly Epworth NJ. z. Church.
LEEWIN b. WILLIAMS. Pastor:
Sunday school. 9:4o: preaching. IL and
7:45; Young People, Z; prayer meeting.
As Thurs All welcome.
Evening star., 1921-07-30

SAUL TEACHING AT ANTIOCH.
Acts, 1880; 1925.
Golden Text.-For q whole
year they were gathered to-
gether with the Church, and
taught much people.-Acts.
11.26.
Evening star., 1921-07-30


Services: IL am. and pm.
Cool comfort and warm welcome.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES OF CHRIST, Scientist
Branches. OF the Mother Church, the
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Columbia Road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
NE. Masonic Temple. sth and Ne
Third Church of Christ, Scientist
Masonic Temple; 18th and n. Y. Ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist
The Arcade. 14th and Rnrk Road.
Love"
SERVICES
Sunday. II a m. and pm.
Second Church--Sunday evening services
discontinued during July and August.
SUNDAY SCH0OL-11 am.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS 3
o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
COLORADO BLDG. 18th and G sts-
Hours 10 u ; WED. 10 to Z. and SUM-
days and Hok&ays. 2:3o TO $500.
17s8 COLUMBIA RD. NV
Hours. 10 to B Except Wednesday even
ing, Sundays and holidays.
I4S EAST CAPITOL ST
Hours. II to week days Except Wed.
Il to 8; Sum-, 2:30 TO $50. and holidays).
THE ARCADE, 18th and Park Road
(Second F'lOor)
10 to $50 week days. also Z to p nN
Except Wednesdays).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-09
INTO SAVING PLAN
Continued frou rage one.l

Continued froLI Page One.)
adequate accommodations. We have
also been compelled to pay 1918 for
coal which last year we bought for
S3.75. There is also the enormous in
crease in freight rates."
Turner's question of overlapping
work in state institutions was men
toned. The auditor asked that the
question be deferred and discussed
when institutional heads could be
present.
The auditor hesitated to promptly
name six members of one department
who went to Washington in one month
recently. The answer was seemingly
anticipated by Attorney General Hop
kins who asked Turner if he did not
know that the Anti-Saloon league had
given his office $4,000 with which
to help meet expenses in law enforce
ment. The trips of which Turner had
complained, tho, were paid for by the
state.
81 know nothing of the contribu-
tion,' said Turner, "altho I am con-
WINGED that the state and government
forcement of the prohibitory law just
as in many other things, or as many
other departments overlap"
Didn't Please Attorney General.
The answer didn't please the at
torney general. Whereupon he read
into the record questions which were
in substance declarations as to his en-
deavors in management of his depart
ment. Turner replied again that he
hoped the discussion wouldn' t<reach
personal questions.
I hope each department can work
out its own problem" he said. 81
don't want to pose as a car or die
tator, and hope it won't be necessary
to go into personal matters
At the close of the hearing Governor
Allen asked Turner to bring definite
conference.
mo one is going to try to block any
program you have,'' said the governor,
but we should have accurate and
specific instances where public money
is being improperly spent"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-09
WRECK DELAYS R. |. TRAFFIC
Several Cars Jump Track Thursday
Night Near Iatimer.

Altho several cars of an extra east
bound freight train tried to be accom-
modating when they decided to jump
the track about midnight, at Lati-
mer, a small station where there is
more than one track, as the place to
do it, traffice on the Rock Island be-
tween Herington and Mcfarland was
tied up several hours early this morn
ing, and a number of the passenger
trains passing thru Topeka were de-
1ayed.
Latimer is the first station east of
Harrington. In addition to the main
line the Rock Island has a passing as
well as a house track there but when
the wreck occurred all three tracks
were left piled full of freight cars
so that the entire line was blocked.
In all eight cars were ditched. The
cause of the wreck has not been de-
termined but it is supposed that one
car was derailed and that pressure
from the rear forced seven others to
follow.
One car was empty and the others
were filled with company coal, and
since no one was hurt, all of the loss
falls directly on the Rock Island. The
coal can be recovered but some of the
cars were badly damaged, according
to reports reaching Topeka.
The main line was cleared about 8
O'Clock this morning, but six trains
passing thru Topeka, eastbound Nos
80, "a and 2, and westbound Nos. 81
% and !, were delayed several hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-09
A STORMY DEBATE.
Secretary Mellon Bitterly At
tackled by Opponents Today.
Hitchcock Condemns Abolition
Income and Surtaxes.

Washington. Sept. 9.-Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon was the center of
a stormy session of the senate finance
committee today at which his latest
by Republican and Democratic sena-
tors arrayed against the administra-
TONS taxation revision program.
"Indefenseble'' was the term applied
by Senator Simmons of North Caro-
lima ranking Democratic, committee
member, to Melons suggested elm
nation of all income sur-taxes above
rs per cent.
Secretary Melons proposal for abo-
ition of all income sur-taxes above rs
per cent was attacked by Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska. Democratic
leader, upon his return here today.
Hitchcock also condemned the ad-
ninistration proposal for the repeal
of the excess profits tax. which Mel
lon would make retroactive to Janu-
airy 1, 1921.
Melons Opposition Large.
Retention of graduated income and
inheritance taxes was urged by Hitch
lcock as tending to return to society
ia general the excessive amounts GER
tain favored individuals have received
and for which they have no real USE"
There were other indications that
Melons latest tax revision suggestions
are destined for considerable opposi-
ton not only from Democratic senators
but from Several on the Republican
side. who do not view with favor the
proposed tightening of taxation upon
large incomes.
The administration tax plan as set
forth by Mellon is expected, however.
to be adopted by a ajority of the
senate finance committee led by Sena-
tor Penrose, Republican, of Pennsyl-
vania. A long and bitter fight Is
threatened over the new revenue re-
vision bill which Penrose and his as
sociates will report to the senate when
September 81. TheEplan
to begin writing the bill today, altho
perhaps not before another conference
with Mellon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-09

times; at least. not in the drug BUSH
ness. Things are getting better every
day. In a few weeks time crops will
begin to move. Hundreds of millions
OF dollars will be put into circulation,
and business will soon be back on
better and sounder basis than in years.
Notice to Dealers.
Many wholesalers and manufacture
ers stopped pushing at the very first
sign of a dark cloud. The result being
that many drug lines slumped. Tanlac
went right ahead and the result has
been that more Tanlac has been sold
during the~first six months of the
present year than in any corresponds
ing period in the past.
Line up with Tanlac- Connect with
a product that sells no matter how tho
times. because of its superior merit.
Although Tanlac has been on the
market over six years, it is an actual
fact that more Tanlac is being sold
today with the same amount of adver-
Using than during any time in the
past.
Tanlac will not only prove your
greatest seller for this year, but for
many years to come.
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co, and leading
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-09
FIND MANS BODY
Murder Linked With Disappear.
ance Two Chicago Men.
Dead Man Believed To Be Miss
ing Boston Salesman.

Chicago, Sept. "a mysterious
murder linked with the disappear
ance of two young men and $5,400 in
cash was revealed today by the find
ing of handcuffed, battered body in
the Desplaines river at haywood. The
body is believed to be that OF D. J.
Daugherty of Boston, missing sales
man for the Packard Motor company.
Daugherty, with Carl Ausnus. an
other sales, left his companions Of
flee to- deliver a new car last night.
He was to collect $5,400. No trace of
either man was found today until the
body was recovered. The river is now
being dragged for trace of Ausnus 6
body. in the belief that both men were
murdered by bandits seeking either
the car or the money.
Was Brutal Murder.
Mystery surrounds the identity OF
the man who bought the car.
The murder of Daugherty, who
came here three weeks ago from Bos-
ton, was one of the most brutal in po-
Ice annals. He had been rendered
helpless by regulation police hand
cuffs. A fine rope was slipped around
his neck with a hangman's moose. He
had then been horribly beaten about
the head with a club. His throat was
also cIIt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-09
EHJOIH CITY OFFICIALS
Prevented From Proceeding With
Work on Michigan Avenue.

The mayor and other officials of the
City of Oakland are temporarily en-
Joined from proceeding further with
certain operations on Michigan avenue.
between Sardou avenue and Shunga-
nunga creek, by the terms of an order
issued today by Judge James A. Nc
Clure of the first division of the Shaw
nee county district court.
The order was asked. for in a petit
ton which was filed by Henry Harris,
Kirk Davenport, c. w. Watson, George
T. Thompson and Erwin T. Snyder,
residents of Oakland, against the city.
charging that the city officials have
started certain excavations on that
section of Michigan avenue for the
purpose of making it a spillway for
flood water from Sardou avenue, and
they seek to have plan permanently
enjoined.
The plaintiffs say they are property
owners on Michigan avenue and that
both the excavation and the proposed
spillway will greatly damage their
property as well as that part OF the
avenue.
The temporary restraining order is
effective until September IT, when the
application for a permanent injunction
will be heard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-09

At the great Tanlac laboratories at
Dayton, Ohio, letters and kilograms
are pouring in daily asking that ship
ments of Tanlac be rushed at once.
Many of these orders are for full car
load shipments, and quite a few Of
them for two and three carloads. AL
though running at top speed, the Tan
lac laboratories are now over half a
million bottles, or approximately
twenty-four carloads behind with or
ders This announcement will no
doubt be received with great surprise
in the drug world. because business in
many lines. especially in the drug and
medicine business. has been off from
40 to so per cent.
Agents in Every Town.
One druggist in every city, town and
village in the United States and Can
ada where agencies have not already
been established will be awarded the
exclusive publicity agency for Tanlac
within the next thirty days. These
agencies will carry with them a big
publicity campaign exclusively for the
one druggist in each city and town
who secures the agency.
Tanlac is going right ahead more
vigorously than ever before. For, Tan
lac there is no such things as business
depression. In fact, .Tanlac does not
believe there is such thing as hard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-09

will be held. Here also will be the
booths of the Red Cross and Topeka
Public Health Nursing association.
Farther back, in az corner formed by
two wings of the building, will be a
corner for babies, with a check stand
and matrons in attendance. Parents
may check their babies here while in
speeding the exhibits or taking in the
amusements.
Machinery Field and Motor Hall.
The main drive now curves to the
west. The visitor comes to AgricuI-
tural hail and the Women's building
on the right. Machinery field, with
its silos and bewildering profusion of
farm machinery and farm home equip
ment is on the left. Motor hall is also
here.
Just as the road bends again to the
south one comes to the north end of
the long row of swine barns, where
1900 head of hogs will be on exhibit
ton. The ground in front of these
barns has been fenced off. Two new
swine judging pavilions. with seats
for spectators, are located in front of
the row, one at a convenient distance
from each end
With machinery field still on the
left, the visitor continues south, com
ing to Poultry hall on the right, newly
whitewashed. where 1900 birds of all
Varieties may De seen. i ne boys and
girls club building is Just beyond
Here, nearby. is also the milk goat
department which is proving SO popu-
lar and just across the road is the pet
stock exhibition.
1000 Reserved Seats.
Next comes the grandstand, where
1 900 reserved seats have been pre-
pared for the visitors this year The
seats are numbered like those in a
theater so they can be purchased for
airy performnce and the visitor may
be sure that he will have a seat await
ing him if he chances to come in late.
Turning east one continues past the
grandstand and bleacherS to the live
stock pavilion. A new cattle judging
pavilion has been erected and con-
East of this two new nurse COW barns
have been erected, together with two
wash racks with concrete floors.
The road. which hitherto has passed
to the west of the livestock pavilions,
is closed in order that nothing will
interfere with the judging of the
horses.
Two new roads, however, have been
built east of the pavilions at a cost
of $4,000 a mile. All around the
barns and extending up into the
run to insure adequate drainage. East
of the livestock pavilion the Workman
Shows will be located.
A new road has been opened from
Topeka avenue along. the spur of the
railroad on which heavy traffic and
delivery wagons may enter the
grounds. These wagons will not be
allowed on the main driveways, which
are reserved for pleasure cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-09
GRAIN MARKETLErrER.

Evening letter by Logan e Bryan. Fur
nished by i. c. Christopher. 226 New
England Bldg. L. c. Herwig, Mgr.)
Chicago, Ill, Sept. ..
WHEAT-There was considerable SELF
ing during the first hour by those who
construed the government report as bear
ish, but the offerings were we'll taken, and
the market developed strength, which later
carried prices to rev high levels.S The
surprise of the day was the report that ex-
porters took about 100000 bushels of
wheat late yesterday and early today. The
movement has fallen off materially in the
southwest, which was reflected today in
firmer premiums at the gulf. A careful
analysis of the government report discloses
its bullishness- The figure of 210,00O,O00
bushels is based on par yield per acre,
whereas recent private estimates take into
consideration actual threshing returns. At
government report on winter wheat was
issued, based on threshing returns, it
showed reduction of 100000 Bushels
from the previous estimate. A large pro-
portion of the spring wheat this year is
the durum variety, which will largely be
moved out of the country for export. We
consider the strength shown in northwest
ern cash markets indicative of an extreme
~ strong position, which will continue to
be reflected in the futures market.
CORN-The action of this market today
demonstrated quite conelusively that a
bearish government report had been well
discounted and that from the standpoint
of intrinsic value and immediate supply
and demand conditions, the market is in
shape to enjoy a substantial upturn There
was evidence today Of renewed buying by
foreigners, and sales were placed at $780,
600 bushels out of Chicago alone. Coun-
try offerings were reported quite liberal
but in view Of the activity of the demand
we would not become bearish simply be-
cause the movement may be heavy.
OATS-There was good buying in the
oat market turnout the session, with senti-
ment turning quite strongly to the buying
side. based on the small crop suggested in
Yesterdays government report. Spot of
ferings were in good demand and the basis
was firmly maintained. 1t is quite appar-
ible supply will be unimportant from
now on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-09
WASHBURN DEPT. HEAD BACK.
Miss Charlotte Lcavitt Returns to To-
Dclxa Monday.

Charlotte NJ. Leavitt, head of the
English department of Washburn col
lege, with her mother, will return
Monday noon to Topeka, prepared to
resume her work at the college.
Miss Leavitt has been spending the
summer in the Michigan Lake coun-
try. In a recent letter to Topeka
friends she declared that she had been
doing nothing but rest, since it was
too hot in Michigan to do anything
else.
Miss Leavitt will make her home
at Whiting hall on the Washburn
campus as she did last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-09

Three new judging pavilions
erected this summer will facilitate the
work OF judging and add both con-
yenience and comfort to judges and
spectators alike at the Kansas Free
Fair next week.
The new cattle judging pavilion
connects the horse and cattle pavilions
on the east side of the grounds, and
its stucco finish and general archi-
tectural style makes it harmonic
with neighboring structures. At each
end will be seats for the accommoda-
ton of all the spectators who wish
to view the judging Of the cattle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-09

or more trick shots without even the
faintest semblanoe of miss. His
high run at pocket billiards is IS.
Burns is from Shenandoah, Pa, and
is walking from his home to the west
coast and back, a distance which he
estimates will be a total of $500
miles. He hopes to accomplish the
distance in eighteen months time, and
will pay his expenses>,by giving exhi-
billions of billiards in towns along the
thu WAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-09

In front of the long row of twelve
swine barns at the west side of the
grounds, at points properly spaced
from each end of the row. two new
swine judging pavilions have been
erected. These also are provided
with seats for spectators. The seats
are on one side, pens on the other,
and the judging ring in the center.
These new buildings will render it
possible to judge several breeds of
animals at the same time. thus greatly
facilitating the work, which will be
very heavy owing to the large num-
Der of entries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-09
CHANGES AT FAIR
Better Accommodations Fur
nished for Visitors Next Week.
ChiIdren's Corner Is One of
First Sights on Grounds.

Many changes representing a large
expenditure of money. have been made
by the management in order to fur
nish better accommodations and great
er convenience and comfort to<the Wis
itors to the Kansas Free Fair which
will open Monday morning.
As one enters the main gate open
ing off Topeka boulevard, Children
Corner is observed at the left. A
large space just northeast of Agricul-
tural hall has been fenced off for the
exclusive use of the children, where
all their programs during the week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-09
BY CHARLES MURRAY GILBERT

ATLANTA, GA. September 9Tanlac made feel young
put the payroll" 81 have fine
whatever want mo dyspepsia for me-
gained weight rapidly These and of like expressions
thousands grateful of
Tanlac tell of their experiences
Leading drug country amazed at the tremendous
point enthusiastically that nothing has
equaed phenomenal demand for this preparation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-09
CUE ARTIST TO VISIT HERE
Frank Burns Is Making a Walking
Trip of $500 Miles.

Frank Burns. known to the world
of cue artists as the champion one
armed pocket billiard player of the
world, will be in Topeka Saturday for
two exhibitions at the Rigby smoke
house on East Eighth avenue. The
two exhibitions will be given at 4:S0
o'clock in the afternoon and at 800
in the evening.
Not only is Burns a phenomenal
billiard player but despitei the handi-
cap of only one arm, he executes fifty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-09
OF ENTHUSIASM
SWEEPS OVER NATION

Thousands Write Grateful Letters of Apprecia-
ton AS Famous Medicine Continues to Accom-
pIish Remarkable Results = Great Tanlac
Laboratories Running at Top Speed to Supply
Record Breaking Demand-Over Half Million
Bottles Behind With Orders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-09

Wall St, New York, Sept 9.-STOCKS-
Shorts were in control of the stock market
during the first half of today's session but
covered again later when pools renewed
their activities in seasoned industrials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-09
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. Sept. 9.-CoTToN-spot
steady: middling, 1880. Cotton futures
Der, 1883: January, 1860; March, 1860;
May, 1885.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-09
FORD CAR STOLEN FROM SCHOOL.
Auto Was Owned by William III. Dyer,
lax TjOcOIu Street

A Ford car belonging to William H.
Dyer, 1415 Lincoln street, was stolen
from in front of the Assumption high
school, on Jackson street, Thursday
night, according to a report made to
the police at $40 o'clock. The car
was 1919 model and bore license tag
No. 76,164