davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1921-06-18

II O'Clock, ID. & c. class at D. M Youn .
Peoples meeting, Monday evening at
O'Clock. Prayer services, Wednesday eve.
ming at O'Clock.
LUTHERAN.
FIRST ENGLISH Il Corner Fifth and
Harrison streets, Rev. E. c. Sibberson. pas-
rer rer' sunday Sn school, 9;4o a. m, c. B. Bueh-
CLOCK, the Children's day program will
be given at this hour. There Will be no
FIRST SWEDISH-Corner Fourth and
Iyler streets, Rev. J. A. Jacobson, pastor.
sunday Sn. saric school, 40 m SEnglish). Morn
p. M Bible study at Z D. m. Eyenine
SCI services (English), O'Clock, sermon BY
sT- JOHNS EvANGEL1cA1-corner
second and Van Buren streets. Rev. p D.
Morning services. 10 30 O'Clock. There will
be no evening services.
ST; PAUL'S EyANGELICAL-Co Corner
Bemberg, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Morning services (German), IL O'Clock. ser
anon o. n ny the is pastor, Confrmation lesson at
o CLOCK, sermon by the pastor.
METHODIST.
EUCLID AVENUE-Corner Seventeenth
and Lane streets, Rev. James II. sutton.
pastor; pas sunday school. 9 As a. m. r. o.
ices, II o'clock, sermon by the pastor.
Epworth League, 6 AS p. m. Evening sery-
HIGHLAND PARK K-C Corner TWENTY
sixth and Ohio streets, Rev. James ". Reed
pastor Sunday school. 10 a. m, G. L. Ros-
setter, superintendent. Morning services,
IL O'Clock, sermon subject Emergency
and Partnership" Epworth League at Z
P. m, Miss Vera Chubb. president Evening
services, O'Clock. sermon subject Mar
rage OF Ahab and JezebeI, the Woman
TECUMsEH = Tecumseh, Kan, Rev.
James W. Reed, pastor. Sunday school,
p. m, J. R. Nayior, superintendent
Afternoon services, 3 O'Clock, sermon sub
Ject, The Christians Watehword." There
VIII be celebration of the Holy Com
munion in connection with the afternoon
WESLEYAN-Corner Third and Jeffer
son streets. Rev. j. f. PressnalI, pastor.
Sunday school, 9 :45 a. m, William Ham.
superintendent Morning services, ii
O'Clock sermon by the pastor. Young Peo-
pies Bible society, p. m. Evening serY-f
Ices, o'clock, sermon by the pastor
There will be no mid-week services.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
EAST SIDE-Corner Seventh and Lime
streets, Rev J. W. r. Clardy, pastor Sun
day school, . As a. m, J. G. Croft, super-
intendent- Morning services, IL O'Clock,
The Topeka state journal., 1921-06-18
LATTER DAY SAINTS

REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESTTS
CHR1ST-1160 Clay street, corner King ana
day school, o As a. m. Morninr services
IL O'Clock, d. & C. class at D. m. Youn9
FeopIes meeting, Monday evening at 5
ming at O'Clock S'S
The Topeka state journal., 1921-06-18
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

CHURCH OF CHRIST-5oo PoII- ,t-oo.
Blpie study, 10 a.. IN. Morning service. II
O'Clock; sermon subject, Christian Exami-
11atlon, by Evangelist C. L. Wilkerson of
opTrlngfleld, Mo. Evening services. 8
O'Clock, sermon subject, What We Teach
ana Th Why, by Evangelist c. L. Wiikerson.
progress for two weeks will close Spnda1 ~
The Topeka state journal., 1921-06-18
EVANGELICAL

FIRST Corner Seventh and Monroe
streets, Rev. R. R. Schreiber, pastor Sun-
day school. 10 a. m. Morning services, IL
o CLOCK sermon by the pastor. Young Peo-
pes Aiilance, p. m Evening services
O'Clock, sermon by the pastor. Young
People's prayer meeting, Wednesday eve
ming g at O'Clock. General prayer meeting,
The Topeka state journal., 1921-06-18

EAST SIDE-Corner Seventh and Lime
streets, Rev. J. ". r. CIardy. pastor Sun
day school, 9;45 a. m, J. G. Croft. super-
intendent Morning services, IL O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-06-18

services. IL o'clock (Swedish), sermon sub
jeet, "Glorified Christians" B. Y. P. U. at
70 p. m Evening services, O'Clock eng
l1sh). There will be two missionaries from
Persia who will speak on the work carried
on in the country mentioned Next Sun
day. June 25, the pastor will be absent
from the pulpit, being in attendance at
the conference at Des Moines, Iowa, but
the pulpit will be supplied
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
William HOWdrd Taat Likely To Be Named
 Supreme Court Chief
By Newspaper Enterprise

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Friends say William Howard Taft's greatest ambition will be achieved if, as is expected. he is appointed by Presi- dent Harding to succeed the late Chief Justice White.
 Taft, even though president all ways has regarded the post of chief justice as an honor as high as could be attained by any American.
 He was generally said to be Whf1es choice for his successor. It was Taft who while president named White to the position.
 Taft was born in Cincinnati Sep tember Is, 1857, was graduated from Yale in 1878. and took his law de- gree from the Cincinnati Law School in 1880.
 His first important public position was the judgeship of the Ohio su- perlor court, to which he was ap- pointed in 1887. He was named so- llcitor general by President Harrison in 1890.
 Later he was made judge of the federal circuit court. and in this po- sition attracted national attention by labor decision, in which he held labor has the right to organize, but unions are subject to injunctions when their acts threaten general welfare
 In 1900 Taft was made chairmar Of the commission to institute civic government in the Philippines. Ir 1903 he twice refused the appoint. ment proffered by President Roose. Welt or associate justice of of the su. preme court-because of politica ambitions-and in 1904 he bec3m, Roosevelts secretary of war
 In 1908 Roosevelt virtually mad, him president, but in 1912 Roosevelt unmade him by splitting the Repub.
 hcan party into conservative an6 progressive factions, Roosevelt lead ing the latter
 Taft since leaving the presidency mas held Yale professorship anC has lectured. He also served on man, 4 public and semi public bodies. Dur. ing the war he served as membe1 or the National War Labor board dolng much to smooth over labor troubles and increase wartime pro. duction.
 | He has steadily advocated Amer lca's entry into the League of Ma. tions.
 He receives s25,0OO a year from , nequest made by Andrew Carnegie The salary of chief justice is s15.OOl a year.
 Taft married Helen Heron. dauch ter Of John w. Heron. of Cincin natl. June l9, 1886. They have thre, children, Helen, wife of Frederick Johnson Manning. college instructor Robert. Ohio state senator. an, Charles P. Taft
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
Spacious Hospital Provided To Treat
 Stricken Navaios
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

SANTA FEE, N. NJ, May 25-The United States Public Health Service the Indian Medical Service and the New Mexico Public Health Service are cooperating in combating the typhus epidemic on the Navajo In dian reservation in San Juan county, New Mexico. spacious hospital has been provided for delousing purposes. It is situated at Shiprock, on the reservation. Arrangements are also being made for a corps of nurses to be sent by the government to the stricken area and army trucks will be provided to carry the Indians to the hospital
 All members of the tribe are in fected with body lice, the carrier of typhus," pr. John W. Tappan. of the United States Public Health Service said on his return from the reservA- tion, and these lice will be hard to exterminate because of the living con- ditions of the Indians. The Hogans in which they live, which will be burned together with their clothing, are small and in many instances a man, his wife and several children were found to be residing in one of the little huts. None of. them are more than 12 feet in diameter. When the huts are burned the Indians will be furnished clean sheep skins on which to sleep
 The number of deaths to date prob- ably never will be known, as it is believed that many have died oi which no record was made and were buried in remote spots of the reser- vation, Dr. Tappan said.
 A man will be sent from here tc i Cabezon, Sandoval county, to investi- | gate reports that typhus has made its appearance among the Indians there
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
Army Airplanes To Patrol Southwest
 TC~ Report Fires

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. May 25.- Airplanes from Nogales will form a fire patrol over the Coronado na- tional forests in the southern part of Arizona, it was announced at the Eighth corps area headquarters upon the return of Maj. Carl Spatz, air of ficer. who had been to Tucson to con fer with forestry officials and the chamber of commerce of that city.
 Fires discovered will be reported to the radio stations at Nogales and Tucson and transmitted by them to the forest supervisors office at Tue son. request was recently madC in the war department by the Tucson chamber of commerce and forestry officials of Arizona, through Maj. Gen Joseph T. Dickman, commander of the Eighth corps area, that the aerial patrol be esta ablished. No rair has fallen in the wooded section O. !, Arizona in two years, according to re ports from the forest supervisor, ant fire losses are feared.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
American Legion
 Opposes Removal
 Of Rhine Troops

WASHINGTON, May 25.-A resolu- tion disapproving the proposal in congress for immediate withdrawal of American forces from Germany was adopted tonight by the national committee on military policy of the American Legion. The committee went on record against the with drawal of American forces on the Rhine by the congressional resolu- tion,'' and declared the subject should be left to the discretion of the presi- dent. The committee also took up the question of alleged discrimination against National Guard and emerg ency officers in the recent army pro- motions. Members claimed that al though the law provides that not less than 50 per cent of vacancies in the army should be filled by emergency officers, practically all appointments to emergency officers recently have been in the grades of lieutenants and captains, while all appointments of higher grades went to West Point CTS"
 It was decided to take the matter Up with Secretary Weeks, Chief of Staff March and General Pershing
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
Eleven Jurors To
 Hear Murder Trial
 Of Denzel Chester
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 25-Be- fore a jury of eleven men. presenta- ton of evidence began at the trial here today of Denzel Chester, charged with murder in connection with the shooting of Miss Florence Barton by supposed highwaymen while riding with Howard Winter, her fiance. the night of Oct. ?. Sev- eral witnesses were examined.
 One of the afternoon features was the exhibition to the jury of blood : stained garments worn by Miss Bar ton the night of the killing.
 The jurors looked at the bullet holes in the black gown and the camisole worn and endeavored to de- termine whether the dress was pow derburned The clothing was passed to and for across the counsel table and as Lloyd Martz. one of the de- fense attorneys, examined the dress Chester looked at it with interest.
 Chester's wife, mother and two small children sat just outside the rail As he was leaving court, Ches- ter kissed his oldest daughter, child of 6.
 The agreement to go to trial with eleven jurors was reached after one member of the body discovered he was acquainted Wltn the dSsiS ldA' prosecutor.
 R. G. Garvey, to whose home Miss Barton was taken by Winter after the shooting was the first witness He testified that he drove the couple first to Raytown, a suburb. where the services of a physician were ob- tained. and later took them to sanitarium at Independence, Mo. Nils: Barton died on the way to the in stitution. He said a 45 caliber army
 automatic revolver belonging to Win ter was found in the car. The weap- on had not been fired, he said. Dr. J. s. Snyder, deputy coroner a the time of the shooting, testified l that Miss Barton was killed by B
 caliber revolver bullet of soft leat
 type
 Winter was brought into the cour room to display to the jury bulle | wound in his left arm, received at tn | time of the shooting.
 Marcus Anderson, chief of polio | at Great Falls, Mont, where Cheste
 was arrested, also Was witness. H ! told of arresting Chester there.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
Firing Of Dublin
 Custom House Is
 Laid To Sim Fein
TRepubTIean A. P.Leased Wire1

LONDON. May 25--The Irish of flee tonight issued the following of ficial report on the customhouse fire at Dublin:
 Three tenders carrying auxiliary cadets and accompanied by an ar mored car approached the Dublin customhouse shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon. As they approached the building, bombs were thrown at the tenders from the railway bridge, while revolver fire was opened on them from the windows of the GUS tomhouse which was occupied by large force of Sim Feiners.
 The cadets, under heavy fire, sur rounded the custom house. which was burning. Fore from axiliaries and the machine gun on the armored car was poured into windows from which the rebels replied vigorously and des- perate conflicts followed between the crown forces and seven or eight of the parties of rebels who rushed from different doors of the building. mak- ing dashes for liberty and firing as they ran The first party to emerge consisted of three men. one of whom was killed and the others wounded.
 Smoke and flames were pouring from the building and the officials StdI1, lnCiuulliS many WOiiltiA NfAo hh V been held prisoners by the rebels came flocking out with hands raised and waving white handkerchiefs While the staff was making it's exit the rebels made a last sortie. con- sisting of seven men, only one oi whom escaped. the rest being killed or wounded.
 Some of the auxiliaries then storn:ed the building where many of the rebels surrendered. Some were found to be saturated with petrol and some were very probably burne,i to death.
 "The firemen were held up at the fire station by rebels, so that the fire engines did not arrive until o'clock. by which time the fire had taken hold of the building. At the conclusion of the fighting, dead and wounded rebels lay about on all sides
 -Four auxiliaries were wounded seven civilians killed, eleven wounded and about Ill captured
 The custom house at Dublin was still blazing fiercely at o'clock this evening. says a dispatch to the Gen. tral News from Dublin.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
House Opponents
 Of Volstead Act
 Pass Opportunity
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Members of the house opposed to the Volstead amendment recently added to the de- ficiency appropriation bill making an additional s200,000 available for pro- hibition enforcement until July 1, had an opportunity today to force another vote on the question. during con sideration of the mea sure, but did not take advantage of it. As a result the bill, which probably will be passed tomorrow, will go to the senate car rying the amendment.
 An amendment to pay s750O to the widow of Charles F. Nandewater, who died a few weeks after his election last November as a representative from California, was thrown out or a point of order.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
ONE AMERICAN IN 9TH ROUND
 IF COLF PLAY
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

HOfLAKE, May 25-After defeat- ing the veteran eX-champion. John Bail, of the royal Liverpool club to- oay' F. J. Wright of Boston is the ohiy American remaining for the sixth round of the British golf cham pIonshlp tournament tomorrow. Nrisht had previously taken the treasure or his teammate, W. C. fownes, Jr., of Pittsburg, winnine in the fourth round and 2. He won agalnst Ball in the fifth round 4 and 3.
 The day started with five trans Atlantic survivors, including the Al lanta star Bobby" Jones who fau before Allen Graham of the royal Liverpool club, and ,.
 J. Ii. Douglas of Texas. although playing brilliantly, was finally worsted by Ball in the fourth round on the 18th green, while pr. Paul Hunter of Los Angeles. amateur champlon went to the fifth round only to lose to B. Darwin of Wook- ing. and l.
 Youth won over age in the Wright Ball match, the latters 5s years teu- ing on him in the swelterins heat a<alnst the Bostonians visor Of 23 The veteran had completed trying contest with Douglas of an hour and a quarter when called on soon after wards to clash with Wright. 1 Wrights precision and carefuIness with every stroke, even on the short est butts, was widely commented on and it was evident from the start that he was very fit physically
 Elimination of Cyril Tolley. British amateur champion. came unexpected ly early today at the hands of J. II Beddard of Penn, 3 and l. Beddard ! is a clerk at Wolverhampton and gets his practice on the Penn common l He won the Midland counties goIi medal in 1918 and was the Midland amateur champion in 1919.
 The sixth round tomorrow, in which Wright meats Darwin, includes three other pairs-H. $. E. Tubbs of Sun ningdale against Beddard, Graham against F. C. Harrison and w. F. Hunter and kingsdown against F.. w Holderness of Walton Heath. The semi finals will be held in the after noon
 Members of the American team. ht added, would separate after the tour nament.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
County Attorney Of
 Yavapai Supoenaed In Rail Rate Case
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PRESCOTT. May 25.-County At torney John l.. Sullivan today was served with a subpoena by United States Marshal J. P. Dillon to ap- pear as a defendant together with other state officials in a suit brought by all Arizona railroads to restrain the officials from interfering with an order of the interstate commerce commission raising intrastate rates in Arizona to the level of interstate rates. The case will be tried in fed eral court in Los Angeles.
 Federal Judge William Sawtelle. sitting at Globe. recently denied the application of the railroads for temporary injunction, and now the case will go to trial on its merits. ac- cording to Marshal Dillon.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
Bomb Explosion Kills Eighteen
 In Sofia Parade
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

SOFIA, Bulgaria, May 25-A bomb thrown into a procession of school chil- dren who were observing the national holiday today caused IS casualties. Sev- eral wounded are expected to die. All those hurt were women or children. Com munists who had expressed hostile sentiments with re- gard to the parade are ac- cused by the population of having been responsible for the outrage. Many of the communist leaders have been arrested and a mob has burned the Communist club.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
PROGRESSIVE
 DISARMAMENT
 ADVOCATED BY ! PRESbyTER|ANa
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

WfNONA LAKE, Ind, May 25- Calling of A conference of the na tions to secure progressive dlsarma = ment was urged on President Hard ing today by the 133rd general as sembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States of America. The assembly passed the resolution ap- pealing for the conference following it's presentation by w. J. Bryan.
 The resolution which was adopted without debate following an explana- ton by MT Bryan that it represented no radical steps in disarmament, fol- lows.
 Resolved, that the 133rd general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States of America view ing with grave concern the rivalry in armaments. threatening as it does the financial stability of the world as we'll as international friendships, ap- peals to President Harding to call a conference of the nations for the purpose of securing progressive dis arma ment and establishment of uni versal and perpetual peace."
 Passage of the resolution came at the close of a day occupied with re- ports of numerous standing commit tees The report of the permanent judicial commission also came before the assembly and the commission $ ruling affirming the process by which Rev. J. R. McE1moyle. was re- lieved from his passionate of church | at Elkton. Md, was approved. He was removed by the Presbytery oi New Castle. which investigated 1 charges that he had performed num- 1 erous marriages of eloping couples | who came from the neighboring 1 states. The commission affirmed the action of the New Castle Presbytery There is no problem of unemploy- ment among ministers of the Pres byterian church, the permanent com mittee on vacancy and supply as serted in it's report. The demand has been such that practically all mer able and available TOT pastoral ser vice have found suitable fields. the report said. Among resolutions of | fered by the committee and adopted 1 was one declaring that for full tim, port should not be less than S1.50I service of. a pastor the annual sup | and manse for a married man anC
 s1,500 for a single man. An overture recommending that commissioners tt | the general assembly be elected fo 1 two years was referred for a Pres ! bytcrial vote.
 Among the committee reports pre- | sented were those on home mission | and theological seminaries. The lat
 ter report disclosed that at present l comparatively few students are at
 tending the seminaries and it wa
 stated that at one institution ther'
 were, only three students to ever,
 teacher. The assembly voted to au
 thorize the moderator to appoint ;
 committee of five members to con
 slider the situation.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
FREE PRESS ID .BE PROTECTED l. BY WESTMINSTER !. GENERAL HAYS
tRepubIican A. p. Leased wlre1

WASHINGTON. May 25.-LawS safeguarding the integrity of the freedom of the press must and shall be also scrupulously observed" Post master General Hays declared today in announcing the granting of an ap- plication of The Liberator. monthly magazine of New York for second class mail privileges
 The application has been pending since February II. 1918, the date of it's founding, and the postmaster general said the records of the de partment showed every issue offered since had been accepted at the third class rate of postage. The Liher- ator will be refunded SLEPT, the diff ference which it paid over the sec ond class rate. The publication is edited by Max Eastman. who was also editor of The Masses. which was denied the mailing privileges in 1917.
 The postmaster general announc- ed also that The Call, of New York. and Victor Berger's paper. The Leader, had filed applications for re- entry under the second class mailing privilege and if they were found to comply with the law the applications would be granted.
 'The postoffice department holds no brief for The Liberator or any other publication declared Mir. | Hays. If there is on foot a con- | spiracy to destroy our established form of government by force. claim cd by the department heretofore as a reason for not granting this per- init and if this publication is in volved in it. then the department of 1 justice will deal promptly with the i conspirators'
 He said it was easy to decide what is and what is not ''informa ton of a public character" as required by | the classification act, but that the postmaster general has no power to | decide what is information of pub lie benefit" and such power was never intended to be lodged in him. Tt shall not be assumed" he added
 The mail exclusion status" he said, will be vigorously enforced but i in so doing. we will carry out the purpose of such non mailabilitv law This purpose is to bar the prohibited matter from the mails and not simply exclude it from the particular class of mail which carries a lower rate of postage and then admit 1t to that class which requires a higher rate
 for the same laws govern the mail ability of matter in each class.
 There shall be no hesitancv in suppressing publications that fan
 within the prohibition of law. but
 theres are also laws safeguarding the
 integrity of the freedom of the press
 and these laws shall be also scrupu-
 lously observed.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
LASH MINUTE NEWS
WOMAN WATCHES FIRE-OIEs

WATCHES FIRE-DIES la, May followed light here threatened to destroy the of had failure collapsed hedt the blaze. a hours later
 SUBSCRIBER HELLO GIRLS 25Telephone
 
  to Osford following charge the exchange 
  NEW 25AH that the s2oooooo stock of nitat liquor
 
 ORLEANS, 25one police to be armed with front the mi
 AGAIN fierce broke Voleys with 
  had in
  saar the way.