davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27
BOTH ARE BROKE
Charles and Zita PawRed Gems
for War Chest.
VIII Be Imprisoned ON British
Warship.

Paris, Oct. 27.-The inter-allisd
council of ambassadors today decided
that former Emperor Charles shall be
interned on a British monitor in the
Danube until the allied governments
agree to his final disposition.
The monitor is already at anchor
opposite Budapest. The ambassadors
will meet gain on Saturday. when it
is expected a final verdict will be
reached.
Vienna. Oct 27.-Former Emperor
Charles was still in custody of the
Hungarian government today and had
not been turned over to England, ac-
{ Jrding to information received here
from Budapest.
The little entente"-Jugo-Sla
Czecho-Slovakia, and Rumania-is be-
posing of Charles. These countries
fear t at monarchist influence is MAX
ing itself felt at Budapest.
A note has been sent from Bel
grade, threatening invasion of Hun
gary before Sunday unless the Hun
garian government complies with the
following demands:
Surrender C aries to the allies.
Demobilize army.
Deftay cost of modifying troops in
the countries bordering Hungary
Charles and Zita are both broke"
1t is understood they pawned all their
jewels to raise money for the mon
archist coup. Charles pledged all his
medals and insignia of royal orders.
including the star of the Golden
Fleece.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27
S. A. DRIVE UNDER WAY
Santa Fe Office Building VIII BE
Canvassed Friday.

The Salvation Army will seek
funds in the Santa Fe offices tomor-
row morning as part of its budget
campaign, according to r. c. Ellis,
campaign manager. The railroad can
vass in the general office building
will be strictly a mail order propo-
sition, Ellis said.
Pledge cars will be laid on each
desk in the building tonight When
the employees come to work in the
morning it is expected they will either
fill out the pledge card or place their
contribution in an envelope and mail
to Salvation Army Campaign head
quarters, Chamber of Commerce, To-
peka.
The campaign in the business dis
trict was to get started this after
noon and the canvass of the residence
district was still going forward
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27
BELIEVE SPEECH BENEFICIAL
ception of Race Question Words
in Alabama.

Camp Benning, Ga, Oct. 21.-Still a
bit husky of voice from his strenuous
day of speechmaking in Birmingham,
President Harding arrived here early
this morning for a visit of inspection
on his way northward again.
Friends of the president believe his
frank handling of the race problem at
Birmingham will have a beneficial re-
suit upon the country generally, de-
spite the marked coldness with which
it was received by the white part of
his audience and Birmingham gen.
orally.
Accompanied by Secretary of War
Weeks, the president planned two
hour inspection of the camp before
proceeding on to Atlanta. where he
makes a speech late today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27
SLIGHT CHANCE FOR RECOVERY
Condition of L. c. Marriott, Street Car
Motorman. Is Critical.

The condition of L. c. Marriott, mo-
torman on the cemetery line, who was
shot by a negro highwayman near the
cemetery gate at the end of the line
Tuesday night, was said to be very
critical late this afternoon. Phys-
clans indicated today that there is
practically no chance for recovery.
The bullet entered Mariott's body in
front, passed thru his right lung and
came out slightly below and behind
his right arm. Police and county au-
thorities who worked all day Wednes-
day on the case said today that they
have not a single clue to the negro's
identity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27
WILL PUNISH CONGRESSMAN
Eleventh Hour Attempt to Save Rep
rcsentativc BIanton Fails in House.

Washington, Oct. 27.-The house
was set for a lively tilt today on the
question of expulsion of Representa-
tive Blanton, Democrat, of Texas, on
charges of having inserted grossly
obscene and indecent matter in the
Congressional Record.
Republican Leader Mondell an
nounced he would call up his resolu
ton providing for the expulsion Of
Blanton Immediately upon the con-
vening of the house at noon.
Vigorous eleventh hour efforts by
Democrats and a few Republicans to
soften the proposed punishment to
to censure, failed because the Repub-
lican leaders were determined to
make an issue of Blanton's violation
of house rules and regulations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27
new U. S. MARSHAL ON JOB
Col. Fred S. Fitzpatrick Succeeds o.
t. Wood, of Liberal.

Kansas has a new United States
marshal today.
Col. Fred S. Fitzpatrick, of Salina,
took his oath of office and entered
upon his official duties this morning.
Tom Armstrong. Of Marion, also began
today as successor to R. Neill Rain,
chief deputy. Colonel Fitzpatrick sue
ceeds o. T. Wood, of Liberal.
A. R. Trobert will be retained as
office deputy in Topeka, it was an
nounced, and c. B. Drake will remain
as deputy for the Wichita district.
James Fee, jr., of Kansas City has
been appointed as deputy in Kansas
City, Kan, and w. T. Monohan. of
Fort Scott, former sheriff of Bourbon
county as deputy at Fort Scott.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27
s1AIN MAN WAS CONVICT.
Finger Prints Identity Body Near Cof-
feyvilIe as Reformatory Escape"

Coffeyville. Kan, Oct. 27.-The
body found by hunters at Liberty
Lake, eight miles north of Coffeyville,
Sunday afternoon has been identified
as that of Frank Zipp. escaped from
the state reformatory at Hutchinson,
where he was serving a five-year SEN
tence for grand larceny.
The Identification was made by fin
ger prints sent to the bureau of Grim
inal Identification at Leayenworth.
He was 10 years old and was sent up
from Franklin county. HIS parents
reside at Burlington, Iowa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27
DRUGGED AND KILLED HER.
Army Doctor Convicted of Wife MUIR
der Awaits Sentence Calmly.

Richmond, Va. Oct. 27.-Dr. Will
mer Amos Hadley, former army
officer. awaits sentence here today
after having been found guilty in the
first degree of the murder of his wife.
Sue Tinsley Hadley, formerly of Gin
cinnati. The doctor received the YER
dict stoically.
Doctor Hadley was shown to have
thrown the body of his wife into the
James river near the army hospital
here on the night of November "a,
1918, after first having drugged her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27
It's Cruel World
He Wanted Death,
Sentenced For Life

Terre Haute. Ind, Oct. 27.-Roy
Parse, 17-year-old convicted slayer OF
Louise Willoughby. his sweetheart.
thinks its cruel world that won't let
a person die when he wants to-
II wanted the electric chair but only
got a life sentence" he complained
today.
Parse. who had asked Governor Me-
Cray to give him the chair pleaded
guilty of first degree murder when he
was hailed before Judge Jeffries IN cir
cult court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27
PLEASANT WEATHER AHEAD
No Rain or Low Temperatures in
Sight, Says MeteoroIogist Flora.

Clear, sunshiny weather is promised
for Kansas Friday, according to Me-
teorologist Flora. There will be very
little change in the temperature. No
rain or cold weather is in sight, says
the weather man. October has been a
very remarkable month with very
moderate temperatures. The temper
atures in the northwest were as mild
as those in Kansas this morning. The
sky was clear from Kansas west to
California. The mercury will drop to
As tonight, rising to IS degrees Fri
day.
No rain was reported in Kansas
during the last twepty-four hours. It
Continued on Page TRo.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27
NINE OWNERS REFUSE PEACE.
West Virginia Operators Won't Deal
With the Union Heads.

Washington. Oct. 27.-Peace pro-
posals of the union miners in West
Virginia were cast aside today by
counsel for the coal operators at the
hearing before the senate inyestigat-
ing committee. Proposals of a settle
ment put forward by Frank P. Walsh,
miners counsel. and Philip Murray,
vice president of the L. NJ ". A. was
met with a declaration from the oper-
ators that well have no dealings with
the L. NJ W A"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27
FOUR new DIPHTHERIA CASES
Seventeen Cases Released by City
Health Department.

Four cases of diphtheria were re-
ported to the city health department
today. A total of seventeen cases
were released today on orders of DR..
Earle G. Brown, city health officer.
Thirty-six cases of diphtheria have
been reported to the health office so
far this week. No scarlet fever cases
were reported
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27
WIFE SLAYER Is CONVICTED.
Took Jury Thirty Five Hours to Decide
Verdict of Illinois Man.

GreenviI1e, Ill. Oct. ZT.-William
F. Carrillon today was sentenced by d
jury to fourteen years imprisonment
for killing his wife. Belle Carrillon.
The jury deliberated thirty-five
hours Carrillon shot his wife to
death at Pocahontas. Ill, February p
last He then attempted suicide but
his self-inflicted wound did not prove
fatal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27
United Cigar Stores to enlarge.

New York, Oct 27.-Negotiations
for absorption of the Schultz Retail
Stores corporations, one of the larg-
est chains of cigar stores in the coun-
try. by the United Cigar Stores cor
poration, owned by the Whelan-Duke
tobacco interests, are under way, it
was made known today by D. A.
Schultz, president of the former or
ganization
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27
TOPEKA BANK CLEARINGs.
Amount This Week Was S2.499. .26O.42
Decrease from Last Week

Topeka bank clearings during the
week ended today showed. a slight
decrease. according to Theodore Muel-
Ter, manager of the local bank clear
ing house. The clearings this week
amounted to S2.499.26O42 as com
pared with s2,734,0 during the
corresponding week in 1929 and
s3.449, ,566.72 last week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27
State of Siege in Bulgar Capital.

Sofia, oct 27.-A state of siege has
been declared in this city and in gov
ernmentaI departments along the from
tier between Jugo-Slavia and Mace
donia.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-27
LEGISLATURE CHANGES
GAME AND FISH LAWS
Important Alterations in the
Statutes Should Be Needed by
IsaacWaItons.

= : & ! - T.
II The following changes have been.
made in the state game and fish laws
by the Legisla ture: .
The closed season for angling has
been extended two weeks, or from
May 1 to May Is following, both in.
elusive. The size limit for crappies
has been raised to z inches and the.
daily bag limit for this species is now
20.
The commercial fishing laws rela ting
to the Mississippi, Minnesota and the
st. Croix rivers have been amended
so as to permit the use Of pound nets,
seines, dip nets and set lines through
out the year in the Mississippi river
from the falls of ST. Anthony to point
1000 feet below the ST. Croix river and
IN the Minnesota river from its mouth
to Mankato and in the ST. Croix river.
Residents Of Minnesota may be autho-
rized by the state game and fish cons
missioner to take fish from the St.
.Croix river under the same terms and
conditions as residents of the state of
Wisconsin are permitted to take fish
from said waters.
1t is now an offense to offer to buy
wild animals in a manner contrary to
law and any person guilty of such a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-27
will be watched with great interest

will be watched with great interest
the coming year.
Many inquiries have come to this
office regarding the spraying of apple
trees for the coming year. Several
farmers have also reported that they
sprayed their apple trees last year
at poisoning time, but the apples,
when put in storage, would not keep.
This was true whether or not, the
trees were sprayed. The damage to
apples last year was done by the APP
pie maggot, the worm found in apples
after they are put in storage It
takes four sprayings to kill the apple
maggot, the first two in May, the first
one just when the blossoms are open
ing the second after the petals have
fallen. The next two sprayings should
be applied in July, the first one the
first of July and the second the middle
of July. These are the two sprays
which destroy the apple maggot. The
standard spray as recommended by
the horticultural Department, Uni
versity Of Minnesota, is as follows:
one gallon or two pounds of lime
sulphur to 40 gallons Of water, add one
and one-half gallons arsenate of lead
to this solution.
The County Agent is endeavoring
to secure two or three models Of spray
pumps which can be secured at a low
price. These pumps can be inserted
in a barrel, tub or pail and moved about
where desirable. If three or four men
living near each other would purchase
and use one of these pumps consider
able fruit would be saved at a small in
vestment. Details regarding these
pumps will be given later.
Be sure and test your seed corn be-
fore planting. Some Of the best look
ing ears will not grow and the only
way to sort the non-growing ears is to
test them. Ear testing, either by the
sawdust box or rag doll methods have
proven the most successful. For futher
information regarding these methods
call on the County Agent. Also, don't
forget to grade your seed before plant
ing. 1t is important to grade the seed
in order to have an even distribution
of pllnts in tie lis and often times
the tips ana butts Of the ears will not
grow.
The Marketing Plan as drawn up
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-27
A SHARP BARGAIN.

This little s'deal'' is said to have
been pulled off recently in Fairmont:
"a resident had an old car. He wanted
a new one. He took the old car to a
G arage and said he would buy a high
priced new one if they would take the
old one in for a certain sum, about
5000 too high. well, I'll leave it,
and if you sell it for that price, I'll take
the new car" the owner said. In a
day or two man tame in and looked
at the old car. The price was, salts
factory. It'll pay you s25 down to
bind the bargain, and in a few days
come in with the rest Of the money. .
Then he went away. The first man
came in, got the new car and paid for
it, giving in the old car at his own
price. The garage is still waiting for
the "other fellow" to come in with the
balance of the money. Now they say
the man who got the new car gave a
stranger $25 to go in and buy the old
car. There are tricks in every trade
Fairmont Sentinel.
IS = ) F,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-27
FARM BUREAU EXCHANGE
LIST ISSUED LAST WEEK
Tells of Township Unit Organiza-
ton. Gives Valuable Advice
to Farmers.

County Agent Willis Lawson sent
out Exchange List No. "a the fore part
of last week and somesof the items of
interest are as follows:
During the last three weeks, II
townships have organized their own
units of the Brown County Farm
Bureau Association. By the first of
next week we hope to have Is town
ships organized which will complete
our organizing for the present. Some
interesting meetings have been held
while organizing these units. Mr..
A. G. Mereness of Winnebago explains
the State and National Farm Bureau
Federations, while County Agent Will
lis Lawson tells what the local Bureau
is doing. Officers, which are president,
vice president, and secretary for the
township, are elected at these meetings.
the president acts as director on the
County Association also, a constitu-
ton for the township is drawn up and
approved. The townships have picked
certain days of the month as their
regular meeting day, such as the first
Tuesday, second Wednesday, ETC., no
two meetings on the same day. By
this it makes it possible for the County
Agent to attend these meetings and
aid in the discussions and programs.
1t is urged that all farmers attend these
meetings, as strong township organi-
cation is the foundation for strong
county and state organiza ton.
During the past month 4S0 bushels
of rust-resistant wheat was shipped
in from North Dakota by the local
Farm Bureau and distributed to the
farmers as ordered. Thirty-eight
farmers are giving this wheat trial,
the average amount each one is seed
ing ranges from five to Is bushels.
We do not know just how this wheat
is going to Yield, but in North Dakota,
where it was grown, fields of Marquis
a I'd Velvet Chat were black with
rust, and this wheat yielded from 1S
to 26 bushels to the acre. This wheat
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-27

, VIZ
violation shall be amenable and may
be penalized under the provisions Of
Section 16, Chapter 400.
The resident big-game hunting Ii
scense fee has been raised to $500 and
the nonresident angling and spearing
license fee has been raised to $500
The Whitefish and herring netting
law has been amended 50 as to permit
the taking Of herring from November
z to- January 10 following. 4.
The game refugees law now permits
the establishment of refugees less than
$40 acres in area for the protection of
waterfowl.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-27
SURVIVOR TELLS
ABOUT MASSACRE
Continued from page ~

children, all under IL. was TOO mich
for her half-demented mind to grasp.
The Initiative was taken by the
children themselves. At the first
sound OF the war-whoops of the re-
turning Sioux, we ran to the cornfield
and scattered like quail between the
toWs, followed by mother and a girl
OF mature years
I'VE remained hidden until night.
When darkness came, we started on
our flight. Mother knew that some
where to the south was frontier town,
and in that direction we laid our course.
Through the tangled underbrush of
the wilderness, over fallen trees and
across damp, Doggy forest swamps,
we crept slowly on. We knew not at
what moment lusty savage might
appear IN our path. At times we saw
the lurid light of burning cabins fired
by the Indians and heard his savage
yells of death and victory as we stole
along through the CHASTITY gloom.
Every step was death-peril; and when
morning came, we had covered scarce
ly five miles.
AT dawn, we hid again in a field
of corn. Half naked, hungry and ut
terly exhausted, the children began to
cry for food and water. There were
springs near the river, but we dared
not venture that way, for we knew
the red mans haunts lay along TIE
water course. When our cries became
too piteous, mother tore sleeve from
her dress and with it mopped up the
dew on the grass and leaves of corn.
Into a little tin pan that a fenzied
child had carried with her all the way.
the drops were thus gathered, one by
one. Before the sun had dissipated
the morning dew, our thirst was in
measure appeased.
Subs sting on soft green corn, un-
cooked, and drinking the morning dew
for three days and nights, we con-
tlnued the flight from our plundered
homes. On Wednesday morning we
were discovered by a small detach-
ment of U. S. cavalry sent out to
gather IN survivors of the massacre.
On their approach at the edge of
prairie opening, we darted into the
underbrush like hunted fowl, thinking
they were Indians. After time,
however, we were rounded up; and soon
realized that it was rescue by whites
and not a capture by the red foe
b In due time, we were placed in
great army wagons and taken over
land, at government expense, back to
our former homes in Winneschick coun-
ty, Iowa. 1t was a long, long trip
through central Minnesota and across
the prairies of Iowa, but the soldiers
were kind and fed us well on their
coarse fare of beans, brown bread and
milk
"Mother was paid $500 by the gov
eminent to reimburse her for improve
ments on the abandoned homestead
Uncle Sam was kind and just to his
proteges in frontier times, and we were
thankful for his protecting care. The
present generation, it seems to me, is
too prone to find fault with the old
man. But let them say what they
will, he was kind to the child-refugees,
and I am for Uncle Sam all the time
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-27

by the Committee Of Seventeen was
adopted at the National Convention
Of all farmers organizations which was.
held in Chicago, April 6. A detailed
explanation Of this marketing plan will
be explained at one Of the future town
ship meetings. ].
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-27

Gustav Scheerz and family Of st.
Peter were recent guests at the home
Of the formers brother, Richard
Scheer1, on North Payne street.
.
Mrs. Elenora Mullen returned re-
Gently from st. Louis where she spent
the past few weeks visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. J. F. Blatterman.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-27

Miss Frieda Walters Of Mortar was
visiting with Miss Erna Bentzin over
Sunday 49,. Il
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-27

Subscribe for the New Ulm Review.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-27

Subscribe to the New Ulm Review.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-06-07
A. J. Garrett Dies

Andrew Jackson Garrett, father of
Mrs. Harry S. Bittinger, of this city,
died Sunday morning at 3 80 o'clock
at his home at Stepstone, Bath coun-
ty, of infirmities incident to old age.
Mr.. Garrett was 81 years old and
had been lifelong member Of the
Christian church. He was well known
and widely related throughout this
section and was one Of Bath coun;
tvs most influential citizens. Sur
viving him are three daughters, Mrs.
Harry s. Bittinger, of this city; Mrs.
Asa Crouch and Miss Mildred Gar
rett, of Stepstone, and three sons,
Messrs. Richard, Tom and James
Garrett, of Stepstone. Funeral serv-
ices were held Monday afternoon at
2 80 o'clock by Rev. f. f. Dawson at
Union church, near Peeled Oak. The
burial followed in Peeled Oak Gem
etery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-06-07

Miss Florence Stamper has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. B.
Shuhart, in Georgetown.
Mrs. Mamie Baume and Mrs.
Macie B. Biggerstaff have gone to
Milwaukee for visit to Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Baume.
Mrs. A. H. Hibshman and Miss
Emma Hibshman, Of Philadelphia,
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stofer.
Cards received by friends here
from Miss Laura Graves Rooney tel
of the splendid time she is having
in Washington, where she is spend
ing the month with her sisters
Misses Queen and Katherine Rooney
The Misses Rooney recently attend
ed dance at the U. S. Naval Acad.
envy at Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Pieratt, o.
Chlcago, have many friends herr
who will learn with much interest o.
their plans for the summer. The,
sailed from New York June 4th, fol
England, where they will spend som,
time and will later make a complet,
tour of the continent. Mr.. and Mrs
Pieratt will return to America abou
September list.
Mrs. Louisa Wilson, mother o
Mrs. Joe Stephens, has been quite il
for the past week
Mrs. C. W. Nesbitt was stricken
violently i'll at her home last nigh
with acute Indigestion and for sew
eral hours her condition was crit
cal. However, her many friend
will be glad to know that she is nov
thought to be out of danger.