davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
Investment Property.

- - - --~->~-~~--<
eI6 u. .. Of COL kD.--stors Iced fus
"; rent s11o per month: mic al !.
600 DAVID y. BARBTs 1907 a 81 ~,
y. lsol.
Nj P1kAsANT 81, AZ. Pan ro--stor, a
T.. 49,, eslari rest, 500: prics, Sio- .
go DAVID y. BARRY. Is0T b o. w.
lsol
THREE rRAkn BousEs RENTED nd
$50 per month; prics. 81 500; "a, -
alone 70 worth ths money. oATIWOoD II
BENNETT SO Cont rust BlAf nsl{
e'eA
M, DOWNTOWN SEC. sTorS 80
apt: total rent. tilo per nc. n nd
DAVID z. BARRY. 1907 q % IN
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
MOVING AND STORAGE.
AT YOUR
INSTANT
SERVICE

Cypress and fsrnruurs runovtl ,.r,
~. storage that Ii really safe an
nenn Soeds haulse 70 storHse FREI
Ash Tor ssunatsa- Long distEsos IA
Tor REAL Service pss
Air Line Cargo EXprenH-StorH(
SIS-4eo 9Th 81 y. W ihons nair n J
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
MADAM JEANETTE

Gifted Egyptian Clsirvoyant and Pianist;
guarantees TO read your entire life mast
present and future. She asks no questions
put VIII tell Jou what you want TO know:
giving names. dates and facts on husipe..
matters. love. health and family Affairs
626 y st. NV 10
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

Gtfted elatrvoyant and medium. gives true
advice on business. health, love a family AZ
fairs- Tells name o. Jour future husband or
wife What 10 do 30 Be successful IN life
Removes evil influences. sansfaction or no
charge SIS tn 81 nv. bet. c a y sts.
co
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
SUBURBAkFoR SALE.
Confined.

2eRooM HOUSE, ON TEE-AcRE SQUARE
lot hotel apartments, sanitarfum; beau
ttful pine grove; nut and fruit orchard;
pyuiuy; dairy bldgs. College Place, Citron-
eler Ala.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
PROF. BELMONT.

NOTED elairVoyapt ana pslmist, gives advice
on business matters. love. health and family
Affair." Tells name Of your future husha "A
or wife; tells n one you love 10 true or false:
what part Of the country h luckiest TO you
what TO DO 70 be successful In life Izl6 n
4. ave. nv. NEXT door TO kHsonie Temple
70
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

Egyptian Palmist and Medium. Gives
readings daily on all GfsirS Of life Tells
who and when you will marry, and how 70
overcome all trouble. Special readinfs soc
Phone franklin z51sJ. SSl 7th Of. NV. op-
pOsits NcCrory'S lOc Store, 9Th and I 81,
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
Auto Kills Boy in Denver.

Denver.-HUndredS Of Curtis street
theatergoers Witnessed the death of
Orrin Snider 9 years old, who was
run over by al automobile III Eigh-
teenth and Curtis streets. The boy
suffered II fracture of the skull and
Internal injuries and was dead when
taken 10 the county hospital in the
police ambulance. According To sev-
eral witnesses questioned by Patrol
man Claude Powers, who was near the
scene of the accident, young Snider
became confused ms he was crossing
the street with his brother, Llman, IL
years old. and dashed directly III from,
Of The automobile.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
May Withdraw U. S. Troons

Observation-Disclosures were civ.
EN- In high official quarters that with.
ura"al OF the American troops from
the Rhihe will be seriously consid-
ered as soon rs the peace treaty
signed yesterday in Berlin has been
ratified by the senate and the Ger.
man reichslas. Under the new treaty
"erinahy agrees To perpetuate the
promise she made in the treaty of
versailles, to pay the expenses of oc-
cupation. but there is no direct men
'ioh oil the subject which, it is under
stood, could he interpreted us in ouv
way affecting the present situation m,
p'hdihs the United States either 10
remain or withdraw.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
LLOYD GEORGE STILL WILLING
TO CARRY ON NEGOTIATIONS
WITH IRELAND.
WARNS AGAINST DELAY
PRIME MINISTER is READY TO
MEET REPUBLICAN LEADERS
AND COLLEAGUES.
cN.,t,ru Newspaper Union Sc.. s,ric,

Ioudon.-Duvid Lloyd George. Brit
ish prime minister sent prompt re
luludrr to the letter uf Eamunn tie
Valera, president of the Irish repub-
lie. which rejected the British g"voru-
mcnt's tcrus of peace in Ireland. The
prrmlcr's nntc constituted Il firm reit-
cration of the governments former
standpoint, that Ireland could not lie
prrmittcd to Withdraw from the EN-
pIre.
IL, said he thought h" had made 1t
clear in conversations and previous
communications that the government
"cn discuss no settlement which III
wolves refusal on the part of Ire
land 10 accept free, equal and loyal
partnership in the British common
wealth under one sovereign
Mr. Lloyd George in concluding his
note >lill held open the door for fur
thcr negotiations with Mr.. de Valera
and his colleagues If they arc pre-
pared tu examine how far the govern
mcmt's consideration 'cm he recon
cilcd with the aspirations y"u reprc-
sent
He declared, however. that The gov
ernment could not prol"ns Il mere
exchange Of notes"
In his communication Mr.. Lloyd
George preserved the same friendly
tone That characterized his former
letters 10 Mr.. De Valera. To-day he
bultressed the governments stand
point 10y quotations from Irish lntrt-
OTIS and Abraham Lincoln.
He warned Mr.. De Valera That q
needless prnlunGtlion Of the uegotia-
lions would serve to play into The
hands of the extremists. who. he tie
clnred. We're only anxious To wreck the
negotiations and terminate the truce.
A hopeful aspect of the situation,
AS ii Is viewed in London political
circles. is that neither Mr.. De Nalern
nor Mr. Lloyd George has Vet closed
the door ON the negotiations.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
The public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DIR. Kimer's Swamp-Root il
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
it's remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies. in
an interview on the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
SO many applicants for insurance are re-
Jected is because kidney trouble is so
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applica-
tions are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease
DR., Kilmer's Swamp Root is on sale
at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large. However, if you wish
first to test this great preparation send
ten cents to DIR. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention this paper.
Advertisement.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
Wreck Cost U. S. 5000 ooo

Washington. = The United States
government will lose s1,OOO,OOO thru
the destruction Of the dirigible ZR.2
unoer terms Of an agreement entered
INTO with the British government. The
agreement. according to a statement
issued by the navy department. "pro.
vided that In the event Of the total
loss OF this airship tthe ZR-2l while
under construction or dnfjss trials.
tne TWO governments would Jointly
pear the loss on m equal basis" The
dlrigible cost $2.0oO.OOO..
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
U. S. Senator Forfeits Bail.

Senator McNary of
Oregon forfeited 50 bail when lie
failed to appear in Police Court to an
swer the charge of violating a District
OF columbia traffic regulation in
operating an automobile past traffic
signal. The Oregon senator and a
guest. George f. Rodgers, IL shipbuild-
ef' We're arrested by traffic officer
and forced to ride to Il precinct sta
tioh house in q police automobile pa
troll
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
Wife Pours Acid on Husband

Dallas. Texas.-Jess HasseII. pres.
ident of the Dallas. Texas. league
club. and young woman companion
We're badly burned with acid wbor
according to police, Mrs. Hnssell
poured the liquid upon them after, she
alleged, she found them together ot
the baseball park. Mrs. Hassell was
arrested and charged with maimjnp
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02

Cutieura Soap for the Complexion
Nothing better than CutIcura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Advertiseme
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02

Nearly every girl believes that IL lot
of other girls are jealous of her.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02

1t is work of however humble or
iowiy sort which brings peace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-28
MAY REQUIRE CASH
Father of Kidnapped Woman
COnsults Medium.
kidnaper in Note Demands
$4,000 Ransom.

Los Angeles, Jan. 2S.-Whether the
occult or hard cash will influence the
return of Mrs. Gladys Witherell. %,
who was kidnapped from her Holly
wood home Tuesday, was expected to-
day to be determined within a short
time. Y
John c. Kratz, wealthy father of the
missing girl, has consulted a medium
in an effort to clear up the mystery
of her disappearance. He was told
only that he would hear from his
daughter soon. The fact that soon
afterwards a note was received by her
husband. o. S. Witherell. president of
an investment company, is believed to
have influenced Kratz to continue his
quest thru the psychic.
The note was showed under the door
of Mrs WithereHs home Written on
a typewriter and unsigned, it read:
Mr.. Witherell-Your wife is safe
Don't worry. Have $4,000 cash
ready and you will hear from me
soon. Don't notify the police or de-
tectives or all will be LOST
While the police will not admit Nhe
authenticity of the note. they have
abandoned the theory that she was
slain or kidnapped for revenge and be-
heve she is really held fors ransom.
At the same time they point out that
the note may well have been written
by some one who had nothing to do
with her disappearance. yet hoped to
capitalize the mystery by posing as
her kidnaper and eXacting a ransom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-28
National G.. o. p. Chief May
Not Be p. O. Head.
Harding Hears Complaints
About Political Appointments.

Palm Beach. Fla, Jan. 2S.-The
possibility of Will H. Hays being ap-
pointed postmaster general under the
Harding administration appears more
remote to close friends of the presi-
dent-elec today than at any time since
election.
The national chairman hitherto has
been fairly certain of the cabinet post
but there were indications today that
Harding may change his mind before
the final decisions are made.
Opposition to too many political APP
pointments in the cabinet in part is
believed to be responsible for this shift
in the lineup. The postmaster gen.
eralship has been additionally the ia
vorite post for the national chairman.
1t appeared possible today that
Harry NJ. Daugherty, most prominent
political figure of the campaign, might
be given the job, leaving the attorney
Generalship. for which he previously
had been selected, open for a lawyer
of national prominence, probably eX-
Senator Sutherland of Utah
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-28
FEAR JUDGE LYNCH HAYS LOSING OUT?
Five Negroes Are Rushed to
State Pen for Safety.
Suspected of Being AccOmplices
of Burned Slayer.

Marion, Ark. Jan. 2s.-Five negroes
were rushed from the Jail here to the
state penitentiary at Little Rock late
yesterday when it was feared they
might become the victims of mob vio-
lence.
The negroes are suspected of having
aided in the escape of Henry Lowry,
negro, following his alleged murder of
two whites and wounding of two other
whites at Nodena. Ark. Christmas
day.
Lowry was taken from a, train in
Mississippi, Wednesday. and trans
ported more than 100 miles to the
scene of his crime where he was
chained to a stake and burned to
death.
The sheriff here stated this morn
ing that while there had been no signs
of mob violence. feeling was running
high turnout the state. and that he
believed in safety first"
Reports from Blytheville, where 1t
was rumored two negroes also had
been arrested in connection with Low
rvs escape and hurriedly removed
from the town for safe. keeping, were
denied at the sheriff's office early to-
daV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-28
ITS EFFECT WIDE
GrOnna Bill Not Directed at
Packers Alone.
Will Even Regulate Button and
Glue Makers.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Terms of the
Gronna bill for regulation OF the meat
packing industry as recently passed
by the senate will take in not only the
recognized packing business but every
industry in the country down to button
and glue making which: prepares
livestock products for sale" 1t was ar
gued in a statement issued by the in
stitute of American meat packers.
The bills definition of the term
packer" as amy one engaged in the
business of slaughtering livestock or
preparing livestock products for sale"
the statement commended carries an
obvious" application to the major IN
dustries of shoes, wool and fertilizer
manufacturing, it also applies, it was
argued to the production of glue.
brushes, buttons, pharmaceutical pre-
parations and innumerable articles in
the manufacture of which livestock
products may be used.
without stretching the bills
phraseolOgy to any remote point" the
statement concluded, sit is apparent
the scope of the measure and regula-
tory powers of the commission to be
established are such as to make
packers out of many industries which
are not conscious of the fact that they
come within its provisions"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-28
IT'S SUGAR BATTLE.
Senate Filibuster Unweakened
ON Twelfth Day.
Emergency Tariff Act Will Cost
Public S16O,OOO,OOO.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-The Battle
of Sugar" continued today in the sem
ate on the twelfth day of the Harrison
filibuster against the emergency tariff
bill
The fight on the measure centers on
its provisions putting a tariff on su-
gar. These provisions, senators op-
posing them say, will mean 16 to 20
cent sugar to the American consumer.
The proponents of the bill insist this
is absurd and promise the price won't
go above II or IL cents and then only
for a short time.
Cost Public S1sO, OOO, 900.
They concede that in a year the
proposed tariff would cost the Ameri-
can public $3.50, 100000. Foes of the
bill say it would be nearer half a bill
lion dollars.
The sugar tariff, which is to apply
only until raw sugar goes to cents
a pound and refined to 10 cents whole
sale was put in the bill by the senate
finance committee on urging of Sena-
tors Gay and Ransdell, Louisiana.
They say Louisiana sugar planters lost
heavily and say the tariff is intended
to let them recoup their losses.
West in Opposition.
Western senators are opposed to the
sugar tariff but say it is necessary to
include it to pass the bill. They claim
Michigan and Utah senators want il
too. Smoot and King of Utah, and
Townsend Of Michigan say they won't
change their views on the bill as a
whole, no matter what happens to the
sugar provision.
Senator Harrison had much filibus-
tering material on hand today. Pen
rose and McCumber, in charge of the
bill, say they would continue to let
Ha rrison talk for the time being. No
disposition to apply cloture exists, de-
spite reports to the contrary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-28
TWO COURT BILLS
Industrial Acts Find Way Into
House Mill Today.
Details of Plan to Split Tribu-
nal to Come Later.

Two additional industrial court bills
found their way to the house mill dur
ing todays proceedings. One places
the labor department under the court.
The other is a definition of duties of
the court under the program outlined
by Government Allen in his message to
the legislature.
Both of the bills today came from
the house state affairs committee.
They are supplemental to two bills
offered earlier in the week. Addi-
tional bills providing for working out
of details of the plan to divorce the
court from the public utilities COM
mission are to be presented Republi-
can Leader McDermott is not in the
city and will not return until Tues
day. In consequence none of the court
measure will be taken up before that
time.
To Take Vacation.
1t was apparent this afternoon that
the house intended to take a vacation
Saturday. With the editorial associa-
ton and the Kansas Day crowd in
town. the house refuses to furnish
all the entertainment and diversion.
So it will probably vote late today to
establish an armistice until sometime
Monday.
During the morning festivities-be-
fore Lambertson blew the roof off the
powder house-the members unani-
mously adopted the Harley resolution
its interpretations. The resolution
asks congress for an expression giving
to the states the individual right to
control and regulate railroad rates.
Dozen Insurance Bills.
Nearly a dozen insurance bills-a
number of them proposed by the state
insurance department-went to the
house hopper during the morning.
They were presented by Martin of
Reno.
Martin also introduced the Hutchin
son state fair appropriation bill. 1t
asks for $4,000 for the next bien-
MUM.
For the fiscal year ending June 80,
1922, the bills asks $4,000 for com
pfetion of the clay products building, |
100000 for an administration build |
ing, $25, 900 for maintenance of build |
ings and improvements. $4,000 for |
revolving fund and $4,000 for add |
tional prizes. For 1928 a total of $34,- |
500 is asked. This includes $4,000
for additional sheep and swine barns,
$4,000 for maintenance and improve |
ment of buildings, and $4,000 for ad- |
ditional prizes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-28
|.Stagedoor Annie" CROWDS
"Stagedoor Johnnie" Back
"Cute Little Blond Boys at the Orpheum Are Showing
"The White Way Gang" Some New Speed
Girls Chase Them

floor. putting some new stuff into the
dances.
Seven Wanted -Four.
That some hearts beat faster at the
proves of the boys was amply proved
by the line a. the Orpheum stage door
last night. The mere reporter VINO
saw the line did not stay to see If
there was fight for the possession of
the four men, but there must have
been three of the girls who were dis
appointed-at least in having one OF
them all to herself.
Those boys have more speed than
any other bunch I have ever seen, :
declared Miss Arliss in@speaking OF
the furore her company has created
why, it was just the same in En-
poria and in practically all the towns
We have been in since leaving Chi
cago. The girls do not forget them
either. Every day they are answer
ingTong distance calls. getting pack
ages. kilograms and special delivery
letters.
Have Lots OF Speed.
When we came here Monday
morning We all went straight to the
Cremerie restaurant. Was the bill of
fare the first thing those boys looked
at-not on your life. Their eyes were
rowing all about the place and not a
word was spoken until Curtis Vance,
the dancer, announced. Well, boys,
it looks as if We were due for rest
in this place
Two hours later. I sent Curt Vance
to the Santa Fe station to look after
the baggage. After he had gone /
happened to think what the distance
was and started after him to tell him
to take a taxi. He was standing at
the curb just outside the hotel and
while l was just starting to speak to
him a big limousine drove up with
two handsomely dressed girls in the
front seat. He only tipped his hat be-
fore he climbed in. Only three hours
in town and a big car already on his
waiting list.
You cannot beat it.
Its past me.
Il give up"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-28
BY III.

IT'S an age of women. All mems
taken away from them by the "feebler
SEX are being appropriated until
mere man. will now have to seek
new vices in order to assert his SUI
preme masculinity. Yea, even the
door Johnnie is now being crowded
into the background by ''Stagedoor
Annie"
Safact, as any one, who might have
been inclined to pass the Orpheum
theater stage door last night at about
the hour of ten, might have ascer-
tanned for himself Honest to good
ness, folks, at that hour there were
seven Topeka girls lined up - that
alley waiting for the appearance from
their dressing rooms of the four lads
who, as the Winter Garden Boys"
are appearing with Miss Anita Arliss
in a musical act this week.
Want Latest in Jazz.
Music hath it's charms. That may
explain j.. Also the fact that all the
boys are "cute little bonds may have
something to do with their devilish at
traction for the weaker SEX" but in
all probability, their ability to jazz and
teach the girls all the latest steps.
shakes and wriggles of the modern
dances is the '-clincI.ing" argument for
the moths who now flutter about the
transient flames.
One of the boys, Arthur Bonger,
aged eighteen, was a jazz drummer in
a Denver C; baret before he Joined
Miss Arliss. Monda, night his first
excursion here led him to the Stein
berg dance hall on Seventh street,
where his first act was to displace the
drummer and give a drumming eX
hibition that surprised the natives. Ar
thur juggles the sticks and other ma
terial of the trap corner with all the
facility of a vaudeville juggler. Incl
dentally he put some new pep into
the music for a dance or two and then
he. with his pals, went to the dance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-28
TODAY IN CONGRESS-
In the Senate.

Twelfth day of tariff filibuster.
Interstate commerce committee con-
siders presidents veto of Clayton act
suspension.
Manufactures committee continues
coal hearings.
Joint naval subcommittee to draw
up report on Pacific coast naval base.
In the House.
Committee on election of president
and vice president meets for first time
in four years to consider. resolution
providing for counting of electoral
votes on February g.
Appropriations committee expected
report rivers and harh4rs and army
appropriation bills.
Interstate commerce committee con-
tinues hearings and amendments on
railroad valuation act.
Ways and means committee begins
hearings on revised jute, hemp and
flax schedules.
Foreign affairs committee considers
resolution calling international dairy
congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-28
ARRESTED AT LYNDON. KAN.
Word Received Here That j. w. Wat.
kins Is Held.

J. w. Watkins, former mayor of
Quenemo, wanted here for passing an
alleged worthless check for about 81
900 on the Peoples State bank of
Rossville, is under arrest at Lyndon.
Kan, according to word received by
the sheriffs office. An officer has
been sent to return him to Topeka.
watkins is also wanted at Newton for
passing a $1,000 worthless check, Of
ficers here stated.
B. c. Lindsay, wanted here for pass
ing an alleged worthless check for s31
on the Keele Electric company, has
been arrested at Winchester, it was
said. Lindsay operates a garage at
Winchester.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-28
KANSAS WOMEN TO SPEAK
Four Members Of Legislature to Ad
dress Political Science Club.

Kansas women legislators will be
on the program at the banquet of the
Shawnee County Political Science
club at the Chamber of Commerce at
$50 o'clock tonight. Mrs. Minnie E.
Grinstead, Mrs. Ida NJ. Walker, Miss
Nellie Cline and Mrs. Minnie Minnick
will all speak, in addition to Miss
Alice Robertson. congresswoman-
elect, the principal speaker of the eve
ming.
The program is not to be altogether
a woman's program. Governor Henry
j. Allen is scheduled to make an ad-
dress and Senator James w. Finley of
Chanute also will speak. Mrs. Homer
Foltz, president of the club, will in
troduce the speakers. Music will be
furnished by Mrs. E. F. Fields and
Francis Sanders of the Novelty the
alter.