davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
GRAHAM ACCUSED
OF FAILING MEMORY
Counsel for Humes in $50O,00O
Suit in Clash With
Plaintiff.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK. rfnzaLp
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 10.
Frequent clashes between Lorfrner G.
Graham. plaintiff in the Graham-Humes
100000 love suit. occurred to-day when
Mr.. Graham developed what was termed
by opposing counsel convenient men,
ory failing to recollect certain Incl
den.s."
Cross-examination Of Graham by NJ.
e. Hardy Of New York, who. with WILL
ton j. Lambert Of Washington. Is con-
Quoting the case Of Augustus l. Humes.
occupied the greater part or the morn
ing session At one juncture the court
reminded Mr.. Hardy that his questions
and comments were hardly In order In
local courts and warned him to follow
the recognized practice.
In q deposition signed by one Ida
Armstrong, former maid In the Glennan
home, 1t was stated that on the night OF
July 6. 1918. when Graham was In
Princeton. he passes the right at the
home of Mrs. Glennan's mother and
that only the servants, Graham ana
Mrs. Glennan were present.
The deposition set forth that on the
afternoon prior TO Graham's arrival at
the home Mrs. Glennan instructed the
cook to prepare an exceptionally good
dinner and to lay an extra plate. as she
was expecting company. The maid was
also told to see that the table was dec
GRATED with some flowers.
Mrs. GlennRn then told me-" the
deposition read, ITO make up the guest
chamber as a gentleman would stay all
night. Graham had not arrived 1T this
time"
Further along in tho deposition the
maid was asked II Graham actually did
Lass the night at the home, and whether
Mrs. Michael Glennan was in the house
ut the time.
after cinner," read the deposition OF
the maids testimony taken In Norfolk
Va, MRS. Glennan al d Mr.. Graham
got In his machine and took a ride
made up the spare room and then went
to- bed. as it was getting late
Graham when on the stand testified
that he had never visited the home OF
Mrs. Glennan except when her husband
WAS present, and then only on his invi-
tation.
The deposition Of Ida Armstrong set
fo"th that Graham never called at the
aome when Glennan was there. but on
the contrary always came during the
absence of the husband.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
ALLIES TO SUPERVISE
OEDENEURG PLEBISCITE
VIII Send Troops to Burgen-
land During Voting.

VIENNA, Nov. 30 ASSOCIATED Press).
Chancellor Schober told the Austrian
Assembly that British, French and
Italian troops would be sent to the
Oedenburg district OF Burgenland to
preserve order during the forthcoming
plebiscite.
The holding OF the plebiscite in Oeden-
burg and other vest Hungarian centres
was provided by the protocol signed in
Venice in October by representatives OF
Austria and Hungary. The dispute arose
over Hungary's objt ction to the terms
of the treaty Of Trianon, which awarded
Burgenland TO Austria.
Chancellor Schober told the Assembly
that Austria would ratify the preimi-
nary agreement signed at Venice II
Austrian political refugees should be al
lowed to return to Oedenburg and vote
in the pleblscite. The Chancellor an
ncunced that Austrian occupation of the
southern zone of Burgenland was pro-
ceeding quietly.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
SAYS ROAD TO PEACE IS
BARRICADED BY ULSTER
Daii Eireann Organ Declares
Belfast Blocks Unity.

DUBLIN, Nov. 80 (Associated Press) -
The irish Bulletin, the organ OF the Dali
Eireann, declares that Sir James Craig's
speech rejecting the British Govern
ment's proposals for an Irish settlement.
belongs not to the twentieth century, but
to the days of feudalism. The Ulster
Premier, however. Is logical, according
to the Bulletin, and is only executing the
British rolicy.
'The Belfast Parliament was created
to destroy Irish unity" the Bulletin con-
tinues land the speeches in that Parlia-
ment We're merely an endeavor to carry
this purely British policy for British
purpose into effect. Peace Is to be made
impossible rather than the fact of Ire
lands geographical, economic, tradi-
tional, historic and political unity should
be admitted.
Throughout his speech Sir James
Craig used phrases suggesting that he is
still willing to cooperate in making peace
possible, but the terms of this coopera-
tion are absolute--he and his minority
are TO be the final judges of what will or
will not be acceptable to Ireland. They
barricade the road to peace, and the
British Government assures them that
removal of their barricades Is 'unthink-
able
Canada would to-day be either a
subject nation In revolt or have already
gone over to the United States had the
British Government taken the same att
tude toward the Canadian minority
South Africa would now be an indeper-
dent republic If British forces had beer
placed at the disposal of the opponents
of self-government in that country.
Great Britain put force aside In
those settlements, recognizing that mi
nority questions are domestic questions
for nations In which minorities exist
Canada and South Africa then solver
their own internal difficulties to tho
mutual advantage Of Great Britain ano
fla,,1
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
NEW YORK ACTOR SHOT
IN HOTEL AT ELMIRA
Harry Wallace Said to Haze
Had Dispute With Porter.

ELMIRA, Nov. 30.-Harry Wallace,
vaudeville actor, giving his home ad-
dress as 129 West Forty-sixth street,
New York, was shot and seriously
wounded at o'clock this morning by a
negro porter In a local hotel Physicians
have slight hope of Wallace's recovery.
Wallace was showing at a local theatre
on the Keith circuit. Police are holding
the porter, John Schriggs. who told tso
police a dispute arose over Wallace
directing vile names at him after they
had had some whiskey.
He tried to hit me and I grabbed
him." said Schriggs, according to the
police. He reached toward his hip
pocket. and ! thought he was going to
draw a gun. pulled my revolver and
shot"
At the home OF Harry Wallace, at 207
West Fifty-sixth street. his wife said
yesterday that she had not been told
OF the shooting. She said Wallace was
due TO return next week 10 New York
to produce a new act. She received a
telephone message from him a o'clock
this morning. The shooting Is said to
have been at A. M.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
Former Governor of Indi-
ana Returning From In.
yestigation for Secretary.
LENINE'S CHANGED POLICY
Abandonment of Communism
and Sale Of Concessions
Are Confirmed.

By Radio TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, oy THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ABOARD THE STEAMSHIP GEORGE
WASHINGTON, AT SEA (via BosToN)
Nov. 3o.--James P. Goodrich, formerly
Governor of Indiana, Is a passenger
aboard the steamship George Wash
ington en- route to New York. He Il
returning to the United States after
q four months investigation for Her
bert Hoover OF conditions obtaining in
Russia Mr.. Goodrich probably as
seen, as result of this Personal in
vestigation, more of the actual famine
regions than any other foreigner. /.
is understood that he will make an
important report to Mr.. Hoover on
the entire Russian economic and po-
litical situation in Russia but until
ne sees officials in Washington he re-
fuses to discuss the purpose OF his
trip.
Mr. Goodrich said frankly, how
ever. he did not believe the present
situation in Russia warranted any
hope Of betterment through the exist
Ing Bolshevist Government.
Mr.. Goodrich confirmed absolutely
Lenine's abjuation of Communism. as
was first announced TO the world by
THE NEW YORK HERALD in It's special
dispatches from Capt Francis McCul-
iagh, its correspondent at Reval. Mr..
Goodrich was In Moscow both before and
after Lenines famous speech. and tC.d
for the first time how. when Lenine was
beckled at a secret meeting OF the ex-
treme Communists, he described the
abandonment OF Communist principles in
favor OF private trading and the sale OF
concessions as strategic retreat" To
one radical who demanded to know how
long this retreat" would last Lenine
replied with the skilful enigma, Until
Communism is established"
An informal talk with Mr.. Goodrich
aboard the George Washington showed
ne possessed the widest kind of BIRDS
eye view of the Russian situation. He
said that Col. Haskell. the head OF the
Hoover relief mission in Russia, was
feeding the children there and doing fine
work. He said there were many cases
where Russians were abandoning their
cHiiuren with true OrieHtai ideaisin' nc
declared that unless more foreign help
comes to Russia hundreds of thousands
there will die this winter.
Mr.. Goodrich told OF one case where
a father with three children arrived at
a steamer landing on the Volga at the
moment a vessel was leaving there.
When he tried to go aboard the vessel
an officer said he had room aboard for
only three more. whereupon the father
promptly threw his youngest child over
board, He, with two of his children, was
then permitted to board the steamer.
While he would have been regarded as
a murderer anywhere else. once aboard
the steamer the father showed that he
and his three children were not per-
nitted to embark. and that II they had
remained together ashore they would
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
TO ASK $50, 900, 900 LOAN
FOR STARVING RUSSIA
Soviet Cooperation Called Sat-
isfactory by w. L. BroUn.

RIGA, Nov. 80 (Associated Press).-
The United States Government soon
may be asked FOR FUNDS, probably as a
Government loan to be controlled by
the American Relief Administration,
with which to supply sufficient food
and seed grain to provide for the entire
fifteen millions of starving persons In
the Russian famine district.
A loan under the plans informally
discussed by the relief administration in
Russia would not be made to the Mos
COW Government, but to the provincial
Governments in the famine region, guar
anteed by the central Government and
to be repaid at the time OF the next
harvest
The amount of the loan would be
somewhere in the neighborhood of $780,
10000, which the relief administration
investigators believe would be sufficient
o save virtually the entire famine situ-
alton. Information concerning the pros
pective loan Is as yet indefinite. The
plan was brought to Riga by Walter
Brown, European director of the re-
lief administration, from Moscow. Ac-
ording to Mr.. Brown he has had suffi-
cient satisfactory experience III Russia
warrant the statement that he would
lave no hesitation in extending further
lid IL the relief administration itself
We're financially able to do go.
I'VE are getting full cooperation from
the Soviets," said Mr. Brown "Our
food trains are arriving intact, and
our losses are less than those suffered
our central European experience
In theory and in principle Soviet CO.
operation Is entirely satisfactory, but
naturally We encounter delays and diff
.culties
However our feeding of the starving
growing by leaps and bounds as Di-
rector Haskel's organization gets into
ull swing. We now are feeding about
100000 persons. and will be feeding a
million by the first of the year. We
Will be carrying out our full programme
I feeding 100000 persons shortly after
the New Year
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
IDLE SWISS LIVE IN PLENTY
ON UNEMPLOYMENT DOLE
Cross Frontier Into Germany and Exchange Pay fo
Marks or Travel Into Austria, Where Their
Francs Soon Make Them Millionaires

paid fortnlghtly. and as soon as 1t is
drawn the recipient Of 1t crosses the
frontier into Germany. where the daily
sum he has received from the Swiss
Government is worth $50 marks, enough
to enable him to settle down in a COM
Portable German hotel until 1t is time to
get his next installment, which It is
necessary to do in person.
The more adventurols travel as far as
Vienna. where the daily Swiss pittance
becomes in the course of year a
princely income OF 100000 crowns.
Thus. even allowing for railroad fares
the Swiss unemployed can vie in ex-
penditures with the very wealthy of
the former Hapsburg capital.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
CONDEMNS REPORT OF CLASH.
Adisory Committee DenounceI
Schanxer-Brfand RumOr.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80 (Associated
Press).-A recent publication in foreign
newspapers of report pnrporting to de-
scribe a clash between Premier BRAND
of France and Senator Schanzer, head Of
the italian delegation to the arms con-
ference, was denounced to-day by the
American advisory committee.
In view of the spirit of cordiality
which has prevailed throughout con-
ference proceedings, the committee went
on record as declaring that publication
of such reports. already denied by Secre-
tary Hughes, NJ. Viviani and Senator
Schanzer warranted the most severe
condemnation"
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
INK FEATURES FIGHT
WITH SOCIALISTS
Fascist Hurl Furniture at
Italian Provincial Meeting.

ROME, Nov. 30.-Ink wells, clubs and
articles Of furniture furnished weapons
for conflict last night between groups
of Fascist and Socialists at a Provincial
Council meeting convened for the pur-
pose Of honoring seven Roman citizens
who were killed in the recent disorders
between the Fascist and railway
workers. Eulogistic speeches by the
Socialist members provoked the ire of
the Fascist. and Ink wells were thrown
with telling effect. wounding four men.
who were covered with a mixture Of
blood and ink.
Order was restored when the Royal
Guards entered the building and dis
persed the combatants
PALERMO, Sicily. Nov. S0.-Francesco
Misiano, Italian Communist Deputy, who
eveded military service and escaped to
Russia during the war, has been SEN
fenced to ten years imprisonment by a
military court-martial for "deserting in
time of war" An enthusiastic demon
stration by the Fascist here greeted the
announcement of his sentence.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01

Specicl Cable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HnaALn
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Nov 20.
Unemployed workers of Switzerland.
Of whom. owing to the serious Swiss
trade and financial crisis due to the
state OF anarchy in the exchange
markets there are now many thousands.
with their number increasing daily,
have discovered an ingenious way Of
living luxuriously without II costing
them more than their unemployment
dele. The unemployment pay in Switzer-
land Is six francs and fifty centme day
barely enough for subsistence. It is
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
HUNGARY TO CHOOSE
HER FUTURE KING
Bill to Be Introduced, but
Propaganda Is Forbidden.

BUDAPEST. Nov. 80 (Associs ted
Press) premier Bethlen told the con-
ference OF the Hungarian Christian
party that the Government was planning
to introduce in the National Assembly
bill designed to solve the question of a
future King for Hungary. Meanwhile,
he declared, propaganda In favor of any
one would not be tolerated.
FUNcHAL, Island OF Madeira, Nov so
(Associated Press) Former Emperor
Charles OF Austria Hungary and his
Empress. Zita. are living a quiet life In
their exile. Their only guard at the
villa Victoria. where they reside. Is a
plain clothes policeman. They are treated
as honored g1iests by the new Governor
nn1 the otte- Partu~-ese nfficinls
The New York herald., 1921-12-01

II the three children had been sent
aboard alone they would have been un-
protected and eventually would have
been lost. Thus he justified his conduct
and was permitted to proceed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02

m emory of the recovery from illness
of King Edward VII, at that time
Prince of Wales. The choir contains
a number of carved stalls which bear
the names of the prebendaries at
tached to the cathedral with the parts
Of the Psalter which each had to say.
Behind the reredos and altar is the
Jesus chapel, which contains monu-
ment of Canon Liddon-
List of Monuments.
The following is a list of the monu-
ments and the place OF each: Nave,
north side, Wellington, hero of Water
loo: Gordon, slain at Khartoum; Cen
eraI Stewart, who tried to rescue Cor
don. In the north transept Sir
Joshua Reynolds, by Flaxman; Ad-
miral Rodney, the hero OF Martinique:
Picton, slain at Waterloo; General
Napier. author of Peninsular war;
General Ponsonby, killed at Waterloo.
Hallam. the historian; samuel john
son. South trarsept, Admiral Mel
son; Sir John Moore, killed at Cor
unna; Joseph Turner, R. A. painter:
Admiral Collingwood. Colleague Of
Nelson; Admiral Howe, Colleague of
Nelson; John Howard, the prison re-
former. the first monument erected;
General Lawrence, killed in Indian
mutiny; General CORVALLIS. fought in
the American war and India South
choir aisle, Dean Milman; Dean Dome,
monument removed here from Old St.
Paurs; Bishop Bloomfield; Bishop
jackson; Bishop Heber. of Calcutta;
Canon Liddon. The crypt contains the
parish church of St Faith, yelling
toms funeral car fashioned from cap
tured cannon; his tomb; Nelson's
tomb, his coffin is made from wood
from one Of his ships and the tomb
was originally made for Cardinal VOL
sey; the grave of Wren and a number
of famous painters lie in Painter
Corner.
The total length of the cathedra!
is $50 feet, lerght of nave. 200 feet,
width of nave. 100 feet. height of nave.
SO feet, length of choir. $50 feet,
height of cross on dome, S65 feet.
height of west towers, 222 feet, area.
59,70o square feet The cathedral was
begun in 1875 and finished in ITO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02

the Lady Chapel was added. In 1912
the nave was paved with marble and
two years afterward a spire of wood
was raised to the height of 460 feet,
which at that time was the highest
point on a building in the world. How
ever, it became damaged and was fin
ally destroyed by lightning.
Church Within a Church.
The space given to st. PauFs was
surrounded by a wall which had six
gates. the site of two of them being
marked by st. PauPs Alley and PauPs
Chain. The Bishops Palace was stu
ated in the northwest corner of the
space and a number of cloisters were
on the north. The chapterhouse stood
on the south side of the cathedral but
was later removed by Protector Som
erset, the material of which went to
make up his own palace on the Strand.
In the northeast corner stood the
famous Paurs Cross. So famous it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
st. Paul,s. London.

The finest and most magnificent
building in the city of London is that
of st. Pauls Cathedral, situated on
Cheapside. This cathedral is the
cathedral church of London and prac-
tically all of the principal events of
the country have been connected in
some way with this wonderful build
ing.
The massiveness of the structure
seems to stand out and show itself
above all the other buildings and the
huge dome with the golden cross high
above it suggests to the whole coun-
try that it is the house of the King
of Kings Many and oft have been
the occasions that st. Paufs was the
church where services have been held
to render thanks to Him for a certain
victory, or for any thanksgiving, or
for some blessing which had been be-
slowed upon the peop3a The people
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
UNDENOMINATIONAL.

ASSEMBLY OF GOD-Fuil gospel meet
ings are conducted on Sunday afternoons
and every night except Mondays in a tent
at the corner of Gordon and North Quincy
streets. Prayer meeting at 2 80 p. IN.
Friday. There will be an all day meeting
July 4; bring your baskets.
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS-Odd
Fellows Temple, 521 Quincy street, Sunday
school lesson, $50 m. Tabernacle
Shadow Berean study at 10 80 a.. m Free
public discourse. illustrating the plan of
God by A E. Schlatter p. IN. Ezekiel
Temple study at p m
SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF DIVINE
ngaman's hall, ZIG East Sixth
avenue, Mrs. F. L. Smith. pastor; Mrs. Ohm
stead, assistant Sunday evening services
with music by Miss Emmons. Song by
Mother Rice of Kansas City. Message Cir
Gle Tuesday evening
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE BUILDERS
Corner Fourth and Monroe streets. Sunday
evening services at s o'clock, lecture by H.
Martin. subject, Spiritual Phenomena
Simpson.
TEMPLE OF PHYSICAL RESEARCH
10 Kansas avenue Sunday evening lee
ture and message circle at O'Clock. Mes
sage circle, Wednesday evening.
UNIVERSAL TRUTH CENTER-504
West Tenth avenue. Morning services, IL
O'Clock at the metaphysical library rooms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
By JAMES W. HESsE.

sUNDAY-ST. PHOCAS-SIxTH
SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY.
MONDAY-ST. BERTHA-TRANS.
OF ST. MARTIN.
TUESDAY-ST. ANTONIUS.
WEDNESDAY-ST. PALIlADIUS.
THURSDAY-ST. FELIX.
FRIDAY-ST. ELIZABETH.
SATURDAY-ST. EPHREM.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON SUB
JECT FOR SUNDAY. JULY 3, 1921.
1.-THE EARLY LIFE OF ST. PAUL"
Acts. 21:39; 23:3-2S-II Timothy
3:14-15-Deuterono 6:4-9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
CHURCH
NOTICES

Pastors are requested to send or bring
their church notices to The State Jour
nal office SO thst they may reach us not
later than Friday noon.
BY JAMES w. HESsE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
LATTER DAY SAINTS.

REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
and Clay streets, Elder A. P. Crooker,
pastor. Sunday school, o 40 a m. Prayer
and Sacrament service at IL a. m. D. & c.
class at D. m Sunday school and Re-
ligio basket picnic at Gage park Monday
at 6 p. m. Prayer meeting, wednesday
evening at o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

CHURCH OF THE AsSUMPTIoN-Cor-
ner Eighth avenue and Jackson street, Rev.
Patrick McInerney. pastor. Low mass at
G 80 and a. IN. High mass at 10 80 a. m.
Vespers and Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament at Z 80 p. NJ.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY NAME-Cor-
ner Tenth avenue and Clay street Rev.
NJ G. O'Leary, pastor. Low mass at G 30
a. m. a. m. and 10 80 a. m. Benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament following the
10 30 mass.
CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART
Corner Seward and Elliott avenues, Rev:
George Eckart, pastor. Low mass and
Holy Communion at s a. m. High mass
and sermon at 10 a. m. Sunday school,
yespers and benediction at p. IN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02

CHURCH OF CHRIST-522 Polk street
Bible reading at 10 a. m. Morning serv-
NJ. A. Draper. Evening services O'Clock,
preaching by Evangelist NJ. A. Draper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
UNITED BRETHREN.

FIRST-Corner Twelfth and Quincy
streets Rev. J. w. Stiverson, pastor. Sun
day school, o As a. m, Martin Miller. super
intendent. Morning services, IL o'clock
sermon by Bishop Kerhart of Kansas City,
Christian Endeavor. p. m, Martin Miller,
leader. Evening services, o'clock, union
services on the east steps of the state house.
Bishop kephart will deliver the sermon.
SECOND@Corner Fifth and Leland
streets, Rev. ]. H. Frazer. pastor. Sunday
school 9a5 a M m Morning services II
Endeavor at p. m. Evening services, 8
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Bowers. president. Chorus practice, Thurs
day. evening at o'clock, NJ. E. Harding,
choir. dirncfnr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
SCIENTIST.

FIRST CHURCH OFF CHRIST-Corner
Huntoon and Polk streets. Children's Sun
day school, 30 a. m. Morning services.
IL O'Clock, subject of lesson sermon. God"
Evening services, O'Clock. Wednesday
evening meetings including testimonies of
Christian Science healing at O'Clock. Read
ing room. 705-706 Mills building. open daily
except Sunday and holidays from a. m. to
< IN n m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
EVANGELICAL
FREE METHODIST.

FREE-Corner Eighth and Lake streets,
Rev Charles Edward Bess, pastor. Sun
day school, 9:45 a. m. Morning services,
IL o'clock. There will be sermon by the
pastor Evening services, o'clock, the
fourth of a series of sermons on the Book
of Jonah
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
SWEDISH.

SWEDISH BETHEL MISSION = Corner
Sixth avenue and Harrison street, Rev. A.
L. Nystrom, pastor. Sunday school. o 40
a. m. Morning services (Swedish) IL
o'clock. sermon by the pastor. Young Peo-
pies society at p. m. Evening services.
o'clock (English) sermon by the pastor.