davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23
FOR sALE-PEF STOCK.

EXTRA FINE German roller singers, S12-
SO. Gail and hear them sing. ATT Ohio.
FOR SALE-Angora pOodles; also birds
and cages. Phone 1867.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23

ia TOPEKA AVE=TWo front rooms,
close in will rent together or separate
Young lady will also share part of sleeping
room with some nice young lady Phone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23
CIDER

PHONE 317S.
DIAMOND BOTTLING WORKS.
FOR SALE-WatChes. clocks, diamonds,
jewelry, cut glass and silverware. Arm
strong Jewelry Co. 429 Kansas ave.
FOR SALE-Buk apples. We. deliver.
Phone 34S4 Northeast corner Sixth and
Jackson, under Hotel Victoria.
CANNED FRUIT; all kinds of furniture of
fourroom house Phone 1897 j. 20S
Taylor street.
COUNTRY SORGHUM FOR SALE-Pure,
thick, good. Phone or write Jno. H. Hall,
Della Kan.
FOR SALES-New set of o. Henry and Jack
London books at bargain. 1880 Har-
rison.
FOR SALE-New and used office equip
ment of all kinds. 600 Jackson. Phone
30G9
FOR SALE-Early Ohio potatoes, so .ents
bu del. Phone 397, Granville.
DRY OAK WOOD FOR SALE-Phone $40
HURRY-UP TRANSFER CO. Phone 22d
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23

- --~-----~--~----D----~----
L. W. WTISON-FirH, tornado, plate g1a
insurance. Phone SAG. PC Columbian ri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23

FOR RENT-FurHished front sleeping
room and kitchenet, in modern home, so,
II block from car line 1927 North Jack
son. Phone 5419 W. Employed people
r.rnEarrln
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23

OFFICE ROOM FOR notwithstanding
front room modern office. All Mulvane
Bldg. also Will sell roll top desk ana chair
good as new. 414 Mulvune Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23

NICELY FURNISHED front sleeping
. room. southern exposure, in modern
hnnle Rot water.. Phone BIack 2962.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23

q. W. BoMGARDNER Phone l4s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23

ROOM AND BOARD in modern HON,
Prices reasonable. Telephone sos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
PROMINENT CHURCH
LEADER SUCCUMBS
Bishop Thomas O'Corman of
Sioux Falls, S. d., Dies
Suddenly Sunday.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. IS
Bishop Thomas O'GOrman Of Sioux
Falls, s, Oak, died Sunday night,
according TO a telegram received by
Arch bishop Bowling here.
Bishop C'Gorman was born az
Boston. Mass, May /, 1913, AID
moved with his parents to st. Paul
some years later.
He was one of the first two stu
dents selected for the priesthood by
Bishop Cretin Of the st. Paul diocese
The other was the late Archbishop
Ireland.
Bishop O'Gorman completed his
ecclesiastical studies in France and
was ordained a priest at st. Paul,
Novemb Der 3, 1855.
He was made first vice president
and professor of dogmatic theology
at st. Thomas college St. Paul, and
in 1850 was appointed professor Of
church history in the Catholic uni
versity. Washington, D. c.
On April 10, 1895. he was conse-
Grated bishop in St. Patrick's church
al Washington by Cardinal SatOlli
and May. 1895. installed in the pro-
cathedral at Sioux Fails.
Bishop O'Gorman was an author
ity on historical questions and the
author Of a History of Roman
Catholic church in the United
States" He was one of the mem
bers of a commission sent 10 Rome
by former Pres't Roosevelt to treat
with the vatican on Philippine
matters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
OBJECT TO COMMITTEE
PROBE ON OPIUM ISSUE

GENEVA. Sept 1S.-The susceIti-
bilities of states who are members
of the League of Nations. in cases
where there is danger of encroach-
ment upon their individual sOver-
eighty, was illustrated Sunday In the
humanitarian committee of the as
sembly Of the league. when dele
gates from India and Serbia object
ed to a plan for the nomination Of
a commission TO study the opium
question. with powers to investigate
the subject inside the states inter
ested. The question developed a con-
fict. but when China and other dele
cations wanting TO suppress the
opium traffic. on the one hand. and
India and Serbia. states producing
opium. on the other hand. After
several long debates the committee
found il necessary 10 appoint a sub
committee to study the phases OF the
question most sharply disputed. The
work Of the League viii be confined
10 committees until Wednesday next.
when II is expected some OF the re-
ports will be ready for a hearing
before the full assem- bly, Hopes
that some of the delegations work
might be finished next week are not
likely 10 be realized. some Of the
committees requiring a longer time
than originally estimated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
SPANISH TROOPS NOW
OCCUPY TOWN OF NADOR

AADRIED. Sept. 1.-THE Span
.ish forces have occupied the town
OF Nador. lying southwest of Meilla,
according 20 official announcement.
Nador. which was considered the
key 20 the Moorish positions around
MeliUa. was reported to have been
abandoned by the tribesmen when
the Spanish offensive began several
days ago.
The official communique from
Gen. Berenguer says:
After brilliant attack. our
troops. smartly maneuvering. cccu-
pied Nador on Saturday Numerous
MoOrs who defended the camp
fought hand 10 hand, but eventually
broke and fed, pursued by long
distance fire Of our vessels
The work OF consolidating the
fortihcations was hegun under slight
enemy fire. I am greatly satisfied
with the day"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
BUSINESS REVIVAL
WEEK" TO BE STAGED

NEW YORK, Sept 18.-Plans for
a business revival week" lring
which merchants, hotel proprietors
and railroads would be asked 10 re-
duce prices in order TO stimulate
buying and 10 bring trade TO the
city. were included in a letter sent
sunday by Mayor Hylan 20 Commits
si6ner Of Public Welfare Bird S.
Coter, chairman Of the committee
Of unemployment
The plan was proposed as a part
Of a general scheme TO relieve un-
employment conditions by bringing
into circulation a large amount Of
cash and providing emf loyment for
hundreds Of men for at least one
week.
The industrial aid bureau OF the
committee will open an unemploy-
ment office tomorrow in what was
once known as the Hotel de Gink.'
a free lodging house for the unem-
ployed The bureau has also voted
70 call upon the federal government
to take care of more than $4,000
alien seamen who are stranded here
and 10 urge the federal. state and
municipal governments 20 put into
operation pending plans for more
than 100000 worth Of improve
ments as a means Of providing en-
ployment.
The bureau announced its inten-
ton OF calling upon Gov. Miller 70
place at it's DISPOSAL armOries and
bedding equipment for homeless
men. The city lodging houses viii
be used 20 care for homeless women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
OBTAIN new FACTS
IN ARBUCKLE CASE
Dist. Atty. Brady Quizes More
Women Who Attended
Fatal Party.

SAN FRANCISCO. sept. IS
Several women who heretofore have
not appeared in connection with The
charge Of murder on file here against
Roscoe G. CFatty) Arbuckle. screen
comedian. were questioned Sunday
by Dist Atty. Matthew Brady and
his assistants. Until Brady an
n0unces the results ~ Sundays con-
ferences with the women. il uill not
be known whether they VIII appear
as witnesses against Arbuckle.
Their names We're not made pub
lie. Arbuckle spent quiet Sunday
IN the jail cell which has been his
residence since a week ago LAST nleht
when he was arrested on charge
OF numbering Miss Virginia RapDe.
motion picture actress. who died.
according % accusers % Arbuckle.
after a drinking party m his hotel
suite here and as a result ~ mis-
treatment by her host Ar5uckIe
viii remain in his cell until Thurs
day when his preliminary exan1ina-
ton begins on a murder complaint
which vas sworn 90 by Mrs BAN
bina Maud belmont. a member OF
the party II the actors rooms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
NOTORIOUS BANDIT
KILLS ONE, SHOOTS
TWO, IN GETAWAY
Tom Slaughter Later Captur-
ed by Guards at Arkansas
Penal Institution.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Sept. 1S.-
Tom Slaughter notorious Oklahoma
bandit, Sunday added another chap
ter to his 'ong list os crimes when
in a sensational attempt to escape
from the Arkansas penal farm. Re
killed one man and perhaps fatally
wounded two others. all trusty
guards, with a rifle smuggled to him
by some one on the outside.
Blissat Kisson, draft register,
serving is years for murder COM
mitted when a posse tried TO cap
ture him and other registers in the
mountains of Vlairborne county,
was killed. James Morris and De-
witt Taylor, the other guards, were
shot through the body and are not
expected TO live.
Slaughter was brought from
Tucker, where the farm is located.
to the penitentiary' here and is be-
ing held in solitary confinement
When convicted with Fulton Green
Of the murder of Deputy Sheriff
Row Brown Of Hot Springs about a
year ago, Slaughter was wanted in
Oklahoma, Texas. Missouri, Ken
lucky and Pennsylvania. according
to officers. for bank robberies and
murder.
According to the reports from
Tucker farm, Slaughter early sun
day morning obtained the smuggled
rifle from its hiding place. He or
dered the convicts in the room to lie
down and through a window began
picking off the guards. the reports
said. Morrison being shot first and
then Garrett. Crossing to another
window, Slaughter fired on Kisson,
killing him with the first shot.
Slaughter fired at several officers
and then started to make a break
for the open. AS he reached the
door, Sam Payne, life termer open
ed fire with q pistol His aim was
so accurate that Slaughter threw
away his gun, raised a handkerchief
and surrendered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
BRANDS RUSSIAN PLAN
OF PROCEDURE FALSE

WASHINGTON, Sept. ia Ros-
Ia News Agency dispatch from Mos
COW. which was forwarded from
Riga on Sept. Il. declaring the Rus
sian bolshevik foreign Office had an
it had exact. authoritative
and verified information that the
French am bassadOr at Warsaw had
submitted a note TO the Polish gov
eminent proposing fhat Poland and
Rumania seize the famine as an OPP
portunity to present maximum de-
mands on soviet Russia and threat
ening a war. In which France would
If the demands were re-
fused. was branded by the French
here tonight as "in every
aspect false and deceitful"
The French government has
never even considered such a step"
the embassy declared in a statement
signed by Prince D. Bearn de Cha
lais, the charge d'affaires. The ex-
aggeration of such utterances ought
10 suffice to show how absurd and
calumnious are such imputations."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
The BLACK Sheep Should he
Eliminated From Screen,
He Urges.

The greed for money has made
the movie trust disregard the char
acter OF the plays as well as of the
players" DIT. L. S. Davis, pastor
of the First Baptist church, declared
last night in a sermon on the booze
party OF Roscoe ArbuckIe held in
a san Francisco hotel following
which the death Of Miss Virginia
Rape. film actress. occurred. Dr.
Davis pointed out several lessons
which, he said. motion picture pat
rons should observe.
The tragedy at san Francisco has
revealed the character OF some Of
the actors" he stated. I'VE are
glad 20 know thar some Of the actors
are clean in life and a credit 10 the
profession. This murder charge
against Fatty" Arbuckle is but the
climax of series Of disgraceful
events in the private lives of those
who are popular on the screen.
1T is only a few months since a
popular actress died from poison IN
Paris after a wild debauch. Another
commits suicide after an Illicit love
affair a group Of actors had a
wild drunk in a hotel near Boston,
and then corrupted the city author
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
U. S. SENATORS
HEAR MINERS.
SIDE OF STORY.
Sens. Kenyon and Shortridge
Visit Scenes of Recent
Mine Disorders.
PROCURE INFORMATION
Workers Present Some Facts
Learned During Expose
in Various Fields.

WILLIAMSON. w. Va, Sept. 1s.-
Sen. Kenyons investigation commit
tee boiled down finally to himself
and Sen. Shortridge Of California,
went among the people in the Lick
Creek colony Sunday to get the
miners side of the underlying cause
Of industrial troubles in the Mingo
region.
There was no comment from the
committee after so or more men and
women had been questioned. To-
morrow the operators will be heard
and then. Sen. Kenyon and his as
sociatesl vii determine how far TO
proceed and where under the senate
resolution, directing the inquiry.
Striking Miners.
The tent colony is populated by
miners who have been on strike IA
months. In the first Of the group
whose testimony was obtained was
George Echols. a negro preacher. rs
years old, who showed the ragged
gaps in his ten, put there. he testi-
fled, by state constabulary or priv
ate guards" Inside the old man
picked up his month-old baby. born
in a home with only the earth as
flooring and proudly displayed it 10
Sen. Shortridge as an evidence Of
healthy living outdoors in the MingO
mountains.
Wide slashes and bullet holes In
other tents also were pointed out
as alleged evidence q some OF the
colony's hardships. News that the
senatorial party was on the way
brought out a big attendance. the
women being the most eager TO talk.
From individual groups, the sena-
tors tried to find out how the trouble
might be settled. Most Of tho min
ers declared they had not been am
ply paid for their work, that while
they might make $S a day, expenses
for tools, dynamite and other things,
cut the net to 80.
Other Grievances
Other alleged grievances were
against the so-called mine guard"
system, and the claim Of the men
that once they Joined the union, they
were instantly fired.
The witnesses also, complained
that many men from the colony had
been put in Jail and not told OF the
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
EXPRESS OPPOSITION
TO WAGE REDUCTION

HOBOKEN. y. J.. Sept. 1S.-Dele-
gates from the local unions Of the
railroads entering the port OF New
York met sunday in secret session
and expressed opposition TO the u
percent wage cut proposed BY the
railroad board. no vote was taken.
Although announcement was made
yesterday that the meeting would
embrace all FIVE brotherhoods and
was called for the purpose OF count
ing the strike vote Of employees east
OF Chicago, no such action was taken
accorring 10 Timothy Shea, vice pres
ident OF the national organization.
The meeting, IL was said, was call
ed TO strengthen the organization OF
the brotherhood in preparation for
resisting the proposed wage cuc.
Speakers at the meeting, arguing
against the cut. declared IL was un-
fair in view OF the fact that living
costs had not appreciably decreased.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
LLOYD GEORGE WARNS SIM FEN HEAD
Tragedy at San Francisco Is but a Climax
Disgracefui Events in Private Life Of
Screen Stars, Declares Pastor in Sermon

ilies by the payment Of 100000 TO
avoid criminal prosecution. Di-
vorces have become so common
among this class that the public has
lost count.
Million Year Salary.
mo doubt money has been the
chief factor. The enormous salaries
paid 10 many Of these actors has
been out OF all proportion 10 their
worth. 1t is reported that Fatty
Arbuckle IS paid 100000 a year.
The worst feature IN the industry
is the ktSI Of plays produced. Too
many deal with Illicit loves, broken
marriage vows. revenge, plots, muir
der. There are those who hold that
the present wide spread wave Of
crime has a direct relation 10 the
movies.
Another factor is the part that
the moving picture industry is play
ing in breaking down a regard for
the Sabbath Day. Rarely is there "A
performance that there is not some
reference to Blue Sunday. The
producers know that there is no
truth in what they say. But this
group Of men want to convert the
American Sunday into cash.
Derides BLUE Sunday.
They have 81. 1000. 900, 600 invest
ed in moving picture houses. They
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
OBLIGING HOLD-UP MAN
STAGES DARING "JOBS"

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. IS
A lone bandit held up the crews OF
two street cars here as their cars
were standing in the outskirts Of the
city The bandit took only the fare
receipts and returned the employees
money. His loot totaled only $25.
The first holdup took place in the
north part Of the city. The bandit
took SIS of the car company's
money from the conductor and when
the latter informed him that 500
he had in pocket belonged 10 him
the bandit said:
Il don't want your money; want
the cOmLapy's money"
shortly afterward the bandit held
up another car and when the con-
ductor told him that the fare re-
ceipts had been turned in at the car
barns the previous trip, the bandit
got off the car. saying he did not
want the conductors money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
LLOYD GEORGE MAY NOT
ATTEND DISARM MEET

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-It IS virtually
certain that Premier Lloyd George
will be unable 20 attend the Wash
ington conference on limitation Of
ornaments. according 70 the News
OF the World, whose proprietor. Lord
Riddle is a close friends Of the pre-
mier II IS declared doubtful
whether Earl Cursor who Is secre-
tary OF foreign affairs. viii be a
delegate. The newspaper says the
British delegation probably will in
clude Arthur J. Balfour. Sir Gordon
Hewart. the attorney general Lord
Lee. OF Fareham. first lord OF The
admiralty and possibly Andrew
Bonar Law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
CAPTURE GANG THAT
ROBBED CIRCUS FUND

VANCOUVER. Wash. Sept. IS
Deputy sherifTs early sunday shot
and captured two mel believed TO
be robbers. who ste $4,000 from
ticket trulk Of the Sells-Floto
circus here Friday night. Precti-
cally all the money was recovered
from the robbers cache. which was
found by a farmer late sunday. while
hunting in nearby woods.
When the farmer stumbled upon
the money he notified the deputy
sherifs. who remained az the cache
until two men appeared, when or
dered TO surrender. the two started
20 run and were shot. one in the hip
and the other IN the body
The wounded men refused 20 give
their names Physicians said both
would recover. A third man said TO
be implicated in the robbery. has not
been found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
INDICTED MINERS
= REPORT TO POLICE
c. f. keeney and F. Mooney,
Sought ON Murder Charge,
Arrange Surrender.

CHARLESTON. w Va Sept. IS
e.. r. Keenoy and Fred Mooney.
president ana secretary. respectively.
Of district $50. Z. of tho United Mine
Workers OF America. against whom
indictments were recently returned in
Nin-o county growing out Of the
fatal shooting at Me-r.mac last May.
and whose whereabouts has been
unknown since then sunday sur
rendered 90 the authorities M the
ONCE az Gov r. r. Morgan. accord
inE 20 an official statement
The surrender had been previously
arranged the announcement added
after Gov. Morgan had promised
the two men police protection 70
Williamson. Deputy sherins and
members Of the state police were at
the governors ONCE and Immediately
took Keeney and Mooney into GUS
,rody on writs OF capias issued after
We indictments We're reported
During the shooting at Merrimac
and other mining towns along the
Tug river which resulted IN the true
bills against the mine union officials.
Ambrose Cosia and Dan Whit were
killed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
SOVIET OFFICIAL ON
WAY TO HUN CAPITAL

RIGA, Sept. 1s.-Leonide Kraasin.
Russian soviet minister of trade and
commerce. who has reached Riga
on his way TO Berlin and London.
said today:
80 far as I know. the relations
between Mr.. Hoover's food repre-
sentauves and the soviet officials up
10 the present are completely salts
factory. There has been no change
in the official relations between the
United States and Russia, but no
doubt this contract will be fruitful
and have a favorable effect"
VI. Krassin reiterated the Russian
viewpoint on the Washington con-
ference. saying that as Russia was
not participating, IL would not con-
slider binding any decisions by the
conference respecting the Pacific and
the east affecting Russia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
HARDING'S CHAIR IS
DRAGGED INTO COURT

NEW YORK. Sept 18.-The edi-
torial chair presented 10 Prest
Harding by the editors OF the coun-
Try. made from timber taken from
the war sloop Revenge" OF Revolu-
tionary fame. has been dragged into
court. Il became known Sunday. 10
determine who should receive his
torical credit as It's designer More
Bartos. designer and manufacturer
OF furniture. has brought suit
against Alfred c. Bosom. nth ave
nue. architect. IN the sixth district
municipal court. TO recover $50 and
costs, claiming that he was engaged
by Bosom 10 draw plans for the
chair and 70 superintend its con-
struction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
WHIRLPOOL FAILS TO
LAND" HOOSIER GIRL

MECCA, Ind, Sept. 1S-Ione Ken
dali. eight years old. is none the
worse Sunday for her experience
Saturday when she was sucked into
an 1S-inch sewer and SWEPT 100
yards to the outlet. The girl was
playing with other children in the
streets running gutter full of water
following a heavy rain. She was
caught in the whirlpool which form
ed about the catch basin Of the
storm sewer and whirled into the
pipe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
Spectators Get
Unusual Thrill
at Balloon Race
Mechanic Becomes Entangled
in Ropes as Gas Bag As
cends Into Clouds.

BRUSSELS, Sept. 1s.-Under In
termittent showers and strong east
erly winds. the contestants in the
balloon race for the James Gordon
Bennett trophy left the ground sat
urday afternoon. The big bags went
away at intervals Of 10 minutes, the
English balloon Banshee. piloted by
the English aeronaut Baldwin. being
sent off at 4:20 p. m, with the wind
blowing between 80 and 40 miles an
hour. The strong wind gave the pilots
considerable trouble, and Uselu. the
italian entrant, withdrew owing TO
damage TO his balloon.
Forced TO Quit.
Ralph Epson, American. IN a ball
loon loaned him by Lieut.. d. Muy-
ster. a Belgian, was third TO get
away, and promptly disappeared in
a southwesterly direction. Upson's
balloon did not fill the conditions re-
CURED by the Aero club and he was
compelled TO withdraw
Lieut. De Muyster, however, spon-
taneously loaned him the Belgica I.
with which he won the race from
Birmingham, Ala. in 1920, flying 20
Vermont. Bernard Van Hoffman.
flying the City Of St. Louis, got away
at 4:O5 p. m. and Wadet Van Or
mand. in the City Of Akron, at 4:3O
p. m.
Owing TO the wind, the balloon OF
the Frenchman, VI. Bienaime. was
damaged. but nevertheless he was
able TO start the race.
Given Thrill.
a thrill was lent the start by a
soldier who was assisting in holding
down the Belgian entrant, Belgica,
becoming entangled in the ropes. He
was unable TO extricate himself and
was carried aloft as the gas bag as
cended. The spectators watched the
soldier 10 the rope. swaying in the
wind as Lieut.. De Muyster and his
companion in the basket slowly
hauled him up 20 safety. The rescue
was made just as the balloon dis
appeared in the clouds.
Aeronautic experts say that the ex-
ira passenger in De Muysters car
will prove a handicap 10 him in the
race. as It probably Will be necessary
for him TO throw over his ballast
before his opponents are required 10
do so.
Up to midnight the Belgian Aero
club had no news of any Of the bal
looms in the international race.