davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-30
|HARRELL SELECTED
| ~, ~ 4
AS BEST:sO[D|ER'
D. C. Student Honored at
Camp Meade-company N
Called Finest Unit. :.

CAMP MEADE. Md. August 30..-
announcement was made by camp
headquarters this morning that A.
Carson HarreT, 1906 Decatur street.
Washington, d. c., Of Company NJ.
had been selected as the best ALL
round soldier I'm the training camp
TIE selection was made from among
candidates who had no previous mill
tary training.
The 1900 military rsservists who
have been undergoing intensive train
Ing here for a month are bustly en-
gagged today making preparation for
their departure early tomorrow morn
ing for home.
More than a million articles Of
equipment. ranging from shoestrings
to rifles and uniforms, are being
checked up and returned to Uncle Sam.
Wnl Don "Civiss!"
"Civies" will be donned by the boys
tonight for the first time since the
civilian military training camp open
ed August l. The Washington stu
dents. numbering about ninety-hve.
received their civilian clothing from
the supply office this morning.
The District of Columbia boys will
return to Washington tomorrow. after
having made most enviable record in
the camp mere. Iney nave Deen au-
judged the best military unit in train
ing here and are generally conceded
to be the finest body of students in the
regiment. They will leave camp at 3
am.
At the farewell banquet given last
night in the Company NJ mess hail.
Capt. William E. Goe.- who command
ed the Washington contingent. de-
clared that You are the finest bunch
OF men l ever soldiercd with. and
sincerely hope that will have the
honor OF being associated with you in
next years camp"
Omcers Receive Gifts.
As token of appreciation of his un-
tiring efforts to make Company NJ the
best in camp, the boys presented Capt.
Goe with a handsome pearl cigarette
holder. Lieut.. Earle Loucks was pre-
sented with a pipe and Lieut.. Henry
Kelly with a fountain pen. Col. X. w.
Helms, head commandant, was the
honor guest at the supper.
Senator David l. Walsh of Massa-
chusetts was a visitor at camp yes
terday and watched the boys pass
in review in full dress uniform. In a
short address Senator Walsh declared
that IF I had my way every school
In the country would be closed for one
month during the year in order that
all boys might be given the oppor-
tunity of attending one of these
camps.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
HEADS NEW YORK OFFICE.

Edward J. Brennan, FORMERLY hea,i
Of the Chicago Office of the Depart
ment or justice. has been made head
Of the New York office, William !
Burns, chief Of the bureau of investi-
cation. announces. Before Joining
the Department of Justice, Brennan
was Bertillon and finger print ex-
pert for the st. Louis police depart
m9nt.
Evening star., 1921-08-30

under the old system. Has the Public
Utilities Commission ever thought of
that? ]. A. TRUESDELL.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
ASSIGNED TO DUTY HERE,

Lieut.. Commander Max B.'De Mott,
United States Navy. has been as
signed to duty at the naval gun fac
tory, navy yard, this city.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
JAPANESE STEAMSHIP
LIBELED FOR $4,000
Held at Galveston, Tex, for $780,
600 Bond, Following Discovery
of Eleven Stowaways.

. GALVESTON. Tex, February lo.-
me Japanese steamship F'ukuyu
Maru was libeled here for $50, 900
from the discovery of eleven stow
aWays aboard the vessel. 1t will
not be permitted TO leave port until
100000 bona is furnished, ACCORDING
TO the authorities
CAPT; Mora Bnru Masud was arrested
ard released on $1,000 bail
immigration officials here say in
formation in their possession shows
that the eleven men-s"ven Greeks
three Chinese and one French Sene-
galeSe-paid members of the crew Of
The Fukuyu Maru 500 francs each to
insure their passage to this country
When their presence became known
to the captain. according to these Of
ficials. that officer signed ten of the
stowaways as members of the crew.
The eleventh was said to have been
concealed in a iifeboat.
Discovery came when the men de-
manded their pay at their conclu-
sion of the voyage, the commetion
arousing suspicious of immigration
authorities According to officials
the Fukuyu Maru is subject to a
$1,000 fine for each Of the men. The
eleven alleged sfowaways are being
held in the county jail here.
Evening star., 1921-02-13

| After thirty-eight years service in
| the District fire department, during
which time he aided in fighting vir
tuaIly all of the large fires in WASH
| ington. George Bohlayer of No. -
| engine company will be placed or the
| retired list tomorrow at midnight.
| Mr.. Bohlayer is SiNty-three years of
age. He entered the department in
! September. 1882. and has since that time
/ continually worn the uniform of Il fire
man.
! In 1881. with Deputy Chief Nichol
| son. during fire at the Calf Feed
! Companys warehouse. he received
| concentrations from officials on ac-
! count of assistance in saving the life
of a fireman who was trapped after
a boiler explosion.
He entered the service at No. en-
: gine house. In 1SS? he was trans
Iferred as assistant engineer to en-
gine company No. s. and six years
| later was again transferred to No.
! 10 engine. In 1905 he was stationed
! at engine company No. %. in Bright
wood, where he became a private
with the adjustment of the rank of
engineer on the arrival of motor
operated fire apparatus.
II am not going to quit doing some
kind of work" he said yesterday.
There will always be something
about the house which will need at
tention. and ] intend to keep myself
occupied for at least another score
of years"
Evening star., 1921-02-13
-FOUR DIE AS HOME BURNS.
Two Women and Two Children Are
Victims at Memphis.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. February IL
Four persons. two of them women and
two children. were burned to death
in a fire which destroyed the upper
floor of two-story frame dwelling al
675 Pontotoc avenue here today.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
CONTESTS WILLLEAVING
MONEY TO ACTRESS
Petition to Administer Joseph ].
Ryan's Estate Is Filed by
His Wife.

NEW YORK, February 1o.-First
steps to contest the will Of Joseph j
Ryan, son of Thomas Fortune RYAN,
were taken by his widow when her at
torneys filed petition in the surro-
gates court to have herself and Rich
ard H. Clarke appointed administrators
Of the estate. The petition states that
they were trustees under separate
agreement drawn up between Ryan and
heisef.
The will bequeathed 500 to Mrs.
Ryan and $1,000 each to the two chill
dren while the bulk of the $50, 900 es-
tate went to Miss Lucille Whiteford. an
actress.
Mrs. Ryan's address was given as
Washington, but she and her children
are now in Rome. Ryan's will explain
ed that in bequfathing but 500 to his
wife he had made ample provision for
her during his life. BY the terms of the
separation agreement Mrs. RYAN re-
ceived $3.50 a month. but Mr. Ryan also
agreed TO pay for the children's educa- :
ton,
Evening star., 1921-02-13
MUST DOUBLE CAPITAL.
North German Lloyd Forced to Act
by Agreements.

BERLIN. February 12-Th" recon-
The North German Lloyd Sle-lnlshlp
COMPANY for doubling the company
capital to cJ0.00e.0o marks. which
was announced yesterday. il made
necessary hy resumption "i IN" com
pauy's overseas shipping ana IFS
working agreement with the nlttd
States Mail Steamship Company ana
the steele Company of Galveston. II
was declared here today by the board.
The annual meeting of the company.
W hi Oh had been set for March >. VIII
he called on to approve reports for
the years 1914 TO 1920. as no share
holders meetings were held in the
past seven years.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
"Pape's Cold Compound Breaks Cold in Few Hours

Instant Relief Don't stuffed up, Quit blowing ard
snufing, dose Of "Papes Gold Compound
hours until three doses taken usually breaks cold right
The first dose cloggedup nostr and al passages
of head relieves hea5ache duncss
ishress, sneezng.
Pape Cold Compound the quickest relief known
and only few drug 1t
Tastes Contains Qunnc Ias:st upo: Papck
Evening star., 1921-02-13
REPORTED OFFER OF BIG
FUND TO MEXICO DENIED
Supreme Secretary of knights of
Columbus Gives Probable
Origin of Rumor.

NEW YORK. February o-WiIliam 7
Mc'i!iieE. supreme secretary Of the
knights of Columbus. denied reports
quoting Mexico City newspaper that
American Catholics have offered
$o.00O.O 900 to fight radicalsm in Mexico
The reports. Mr.. McGinlcv added. pre-
sumably originated from an appeal by
the Mexico Knights of rolumM1s to the
American order To conduct an anti-rad!
cal campaign in that country Such a
campaign may be undertaken, tn. Sec
Evening star., 1921-02-13

An event that probably will never
be repeated in American history oc-
Cured March i. 1875. when John
Quincy Adams took the oath of office
as President in fhe presence OF his
father John Adams. the venerable
eX-Presdent OF the United states.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Your Hair Needs Danderine

Save Jour hair and double its beauty. You have lots of
long thick, strong lusrou hair Don't let stay feess
hn scraggly fading Bring back its Color vgo and vitality
5-cent bottle of delightful "Danderine at any drug
toilet fresen your scalp check dandru and falling
hair. Your hair needs stimulating beautfyng 'Dandene'
to restore its life colon brightness abundance Hurry Gis
Evening star., 1921-02-13

Mrs. Emma b. Alrich, postmistress
of the Kansas house of representa-
tivcs. has great reverence for the
Stars and Stripes. Noticing that IA
flag used in the decoration of repre-
sentatives' hall was askew, She mount
ed an improvised scaffold at consider
able personal risk and pinned the fag
SO that il would ''Stny az
Evening star., 1921-02-13
The A BIC of Business

Adding, Bookkeeping and Calculat-
ing represent the three great groups
of figuring operations that constitute
the A b c of business. To handle
these opera atoms the Burroughs Add
ing Machine Company manufacture
three types of machines in a wide
variety of styles and sizes. among
Evening star., 1921-02-13
retary declared. hut no definite action
on the appeal has been taken.

BALTIMORE. February l2.-Rev. Al
bert r.. Smith. secretary to cardinal Glib
bons. said there WAS no truth in the
statement emanating from Mexico City
that the cardinal is leader in Il move
ment TO raise a fund to combat radi-
calism in Mexico.
The cardinal knows nothing of such
4 fund.- SAID Father Smith. Like
every other patriotic citizen. he is in
terested in checking radical tendencies
in the United States. in Mexico or in
any part OF the world. Farther than
that he has taken no part. nor has he
been invited to do so.
Evening star., 1921-02-13

A recent official survey of farm life
in Arkansas revealed two
homes in which the father did the
family washing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS
[olcraft-Flowers.-Ad

Holcraft-Flowers.
Moose dance Thursday night. Deeps
orchestra. Public invited-Ady.
All issues OF Liberty Bends ponghs
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
Co.. 534 Kansas avenue Adv
The regular monthly meeting of the
state staff of the Y. M. c. A. is being
held in Topeka today. Secretaries and
other officials from all parts of the
state are in Topeka for the confer
ence.
Two trainloads of troops, men of
the Seventh division, en- route from
Camp Funston to their new quarters
in Camp Meade, Nd, passed thru
Topeka Wednesday night on the
Union Pacific.
The Rock Island has opened a
school at which storekeepers and
foremen on construction work will be
taught new methods and efficiency in
handling conserving and distributing
material and supplies. The school and
a general campaign in the direction of
its objective will be under the manage
ment of a special committee of which
C. A. Morse. chief engineer, is chair
man.
Joe Mowery, who was arrested re-
Gently by Detective Augustin Alba in a
raid on the house at SIS Sardou ave-
, nue., where a quantity Of liquor was
found, was rearrested Wednesday
night by County Jailer r. o. Garrod.
Mowery was released with a $35 fine
in police court Tuesday by Acting
Judge Williams when the minimum
| fine for such an offense is 500, as
provided by the statutes.
Free lectures for men by prominent
speakers will be givSn on Sunday aft
ernoons at the Orpheum theater for
several weeks, undeh the auspices of
the Y. M. c, A. Bishop James Wise
will give the first lecture Sunday aft
ernoon, January 8. The lecture the
next Sunday, January 16, will be by
James Goodheart of Denver. and DR..
| D. w. Kurtz of Mcpherson college will
! give the third lecture January %. N.
| w. .Benning, secretary of the Central
Y. NJ. c. A, assures the men of the
city that the lectures will be on wide
awake topics and worthy of careful
attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06
MAY UNITE FORCES
Larimer Urges Union of Police
and Sheriff's Forces.
New Plan Would Save Thou
sands of Dollars, He Says.

The combination of the police and
sheriff's forces into a single unit with
the sheriff of Shawnee county at the
head, was suggested this morning by
Hugh Larimer. retiring sheriff, as the
be saved thousands of dollars annual
ly and the public be given the protec-
ton and service to which it is entitled.
System Successful in Denver.
This system is being worked with
the utmost success in Denver and sew
eral other cities, Larimer asserted.
The sheriff, as the supreme peace Of
ficer of the county, would have charge
of both forces. He would have a chief
deputy in charge of the police divi-
sion and another in charge of the
county division. The police would
handle all the criminal work in the
county-the sheriff's office would take
charge of all matters of a civil nature
serving writs and processes, collect
ing delinquent taxes, etc. Under this
system even the office of marshal of
the court of Topeka might be elimi-
mated, thus saving another large
amount of money to the tax payers.
To Retain City Jail.
Larimer's idea would be to retain
the present city Jail at Fifth and jack
son streets as a headquarters for the
police division, and keep all city pris-
oners in the county jail, including
ho1d-overs. The city Jail is not fit for
any prisoner to remain in over night.
The present county jail, altho it is NOT
all that is desirable in such an in
stitution, is nevertheless many times
better than the city Jail, and with lit
tie trouble and expense could be made
to accommodate all the city, IS well
as the county prisoners, that are likely
ever to be assembled in Topeka.
Would Save Money.
II have long felt the necessity OF
such a consolidation" Larimer said
but have been reticent about speak
ing of it until the time came for me to
retire from this office. The agitation
recently begun for a new Jail also got
me to thinking about this system more
strongly. 1 feel that money spent fol
a new city Jail would be absolutely
wasted when we have a county Jail big
enough to accommodate both city ano
county prisoners. And with the police
and sheriffs force united and under g
single head, all the old friction and
petty jealousy that has been evident
for so long would be eliminated ano
the public would get the protection and
service to which it is entitled. 1t would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06
A POWERFUL READING
High School Audience Well Pleased
With abraham Lincoln" Production.


without seeing the great play,
Abraham Lincoln" which has had
such phenomenal success in New
York and Chicago, it is possible to
understand its gripping power by
hearing the reading of the play by
Miss Hortense Nielsen, noted dramatic
artist The absorbed interest of those
who heard Miss Neilsen's reading of
the play at the high school auditor
ium is testimony to the worth of John
Drinkwater's portrayal of Lincoln,
and also to the ability of Miss Nielsen
to interpret chara cter with dramatic
finish.
Some doubt may have existed in the
minds of those who came to hear Miss
Nielsen as to whether the almost CO.
quettishly feminine person who came
forth to give the reading would be
able to assume the parts of the rug
ged masculine characters she was to
undertake. But with no loss of eff
feet she gave her hearers mind pic
ture of Lincoln they will not forget.
Her delivery of the parts of Mrs. Lin
coin, Susan, the maid, Mrs. Goliath
Blow, the flippant, unthinking caller
at the White House, and other feml-
nine roles was delightful, but just as
satisfactory were her sketches OF the
crude men neighbors of Lincoln, the
southern diplomatic gentlemen who
called upon the president, the cabinet
members so various in type. the aged
negro slave, just freed, who called
upon 'Marsa" Lincoln and the fas-
cinating characters of Grant and Lee.
1t is easy to believe that Miss Neil
sen is one of the most able readers in
the country The long and difficult
play was given without a falter and
without a weakening of voice. But
there were some of the hearers who
felt a slight lack of power in her voice
for such an ambitious reading Miss
Nielsen visits high schools and col
leges giving the reading of the play
She plans to play in Shakespearean
roles on the stage this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06
Local Mention

Oscar Lindblade. for seven years
steward for the Topeka club. is the
new steward at the Elks' club, in
place of G. F. Rosenberg. who has
resigned to become steward for the
University club, which is to take the
place of the Topeka club.
Art Materials. ]. K. Jones Paint Co.
ADV.
One of the employees of the Santa
Fe whose retirement on pension by
the road. was announced as effective
Jan. /, is Wellington S. Jenkins,
erecting engineer and an expert on oil
burning appliances for engines, Jen-
kins has done much design work for
oil burning engines in the course of
his twenty-seven years service with
the road.
Liberty bonds. Phone Kleinhans.
ADV.
John ]. Noll of Parsons, Kan, is a
new member of the staff of the Kan
sas department of the American
Legion, in the Memorial building.
Raymond. SChiropodist orpheum Bldg
L. c. Rain. of the Capital Shirt fac
tory. left Wednesday night for Chicago
to attend the annual convention of
the International Association of
Clothes Designers. He will return
Sunday.
DR.. Lyngar. Dentist. sos Kansas Ave.
ADV.
List your property with the Shaw
nee Investment Company. Phone
5050.-Adv.
Safety razor blades sharpened better
than new. 25c-35c doz. Culver Hard
ware Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06
FIGHT ON HOOVER
Powerful G.. O. P. Chiefs Against
His Cabinet Appointment
PenrOse and Johnson Have
Backing of Farmers.

Marion. o., Jan: 6.-Powerful politi-
cal enemies may succeed in keeping
Herbert Hoover out of the Harding
cabinet, according to information here
today.
He had been tentatively slated for
a post, probably labor, burt activity
among his political opponents has re-
Gently become So strong as to create
serious doubt in the mind of Presi-
dent-elect Harding about appointing
him.
Harding holds the former food ad-
ministrator in high regard and be-
lieves he would be a valuable man
in the cabinet.
Fierce opposition of Senator Pen
rose and Senator Hiram Johnson, one
an old guard leader, and the other the
foremost of progressiyes, is power
full.
In addition there is strong oppo-
sition to Hoover from farmers who
are still wrangling over the price fix
ing activities of the food administra-
tor during the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06
START BOOM FOR PRICE
Clark County Senator Mentioned as1
Candidate for Governor,


If he will permit his boom to de-
yelop, Senator Francis C. Price of Ash
land will be a real life size guberna-
torial possibility almost before the leg
islative session gets under way. = For
some time reports have been coming
out of western Kansas to the effect
that a boom would be launched for
the Clark county senator this winter.
1t is now up to Senator Price to decide
the extent of his boom.
In the twelve years Senator Price
has been in the upper house he has
won statewide favor and unanimous
confidence among colleagues and OBJ
servers as to his courage, judgment
and integrity. He has fought alone on
the floor when he was in disfavOr
with the Hobbies and the galleries. He
has helped kill more socialistic legis-
lation than any many in the state. But
regardless of the position he took on
a bill, his sincerity has never bee
questioned. He has an unusual stand
ing in the state, and is recognized as
one of the most able men in Kansas.
Governor Allen sought to appoint
Senator Price on the old public utilities
commission. He might also have had
a place on the new court of industrial
relations. He might have gone to con-
gress from the Seventh district. He
might be on the supreme bench. But
he waived aside these opportunities to
stay at home and IN the senate-now
he is doomed for governor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06
- Need New Coun4x Jail.

also save the taxpayers a great dealsof'
money"
Need New Counts Jail.
Larimer admitted the. a new county
jail would be quite acceptable to the
county, but at the srme time advised
against SUCH a project. at the present
time.
Il predict that it will be only a short
time" he said, until all prisoners SEN
fenced to thirty days or more will be
sent to Lansing. There is also an
other thing in sight-a state consta-
bulary system. Until we know Just
what will be the outcome of these two
moves, 1 think it would be inadvisable
to expend a large sum of money in
building new Jail that might soon
become worthless to the county
But there is no reason at all why
city prisoners should not be kept in
the county Jail and the sheriff become
supreme in command of both forces,
Technically they would be kept sep
arate The present system is, in my
opinion, very loose one, to which
there is little business. Certainly no
corporation would run it's business like
this. l. is just the same as if you
maintained two garages for your car
and kept 1t in one garage one night
and the other the next. That, like our
present law enforcement system, would
be a great waste of money!"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06
SERVICES FOR A TOPEKAN
Navy Honors in Tribute to William
Morton Bolinger at Arlington.

Morton Bolinger at Arlington.
Funeral services were conducted by
the United States navy at Arlington
cemetery, the government resting
place for the bodies of those who have
died in its service, at 2 o'clock on the
afternoon of December %, for Will
liam Morton Bolinger, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Bolinger, of Topeka.
Bolinger died in France while in the
service of the navy during the war,
and his body has just been returned
to this country.
A special firing party and detail,
with a navy chaplain, had charge of
the services. which were attended by
friends of the Bolingers living in
Washington, who have described the
scene in letter to the family here.
The sailors were from the U. S. S.
Mayflower, and two naval aeroplanes
flew over the cemetery during the
funeral. Following the services con-
Quoted by the chaplain. Taps was
sounded by a naval bugler and the
three farewell volleys fired by the de-
tachment.
A number of pictures were taken of
the grave and the floral offerings
which had been sent by friends and by
the florists of Washington, will be
sent to the family in Topeka.