davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
Sixty Minute Limit in Force on
Kansas Avenue.
Ordnance Takes in Parts of
Other Streets.
WILL Be ENFORCED TO LETTER
To Become Effective at Once,
1t Is Decided.
No More Open Air Garages in
Business District.

Motor cars or other vehicles may
not be parked for more than sixty
minutes on Kansas avenue between
Jackson to Quincy streets on Fifth
street, Sixth avenue, Seventh street,
Eighth avenue or Ninth street, ac-
cording to an ordinance passed by the
city commission this morning.
No time limit has ever been placed
on parking in Topeka and the city
commission believe the new restriction
great extent in the busy district.
Will Enforce Ordinance.
This parking ordinance is to be en-
forced to the letter." Mayor Corwine
said following the commission meet
ing. at is to go into effect immedi-
ately and will be given careful atten-
ton by the police department. Those
who doubt the effectiveness of such an
ordinance and continue to park for
unlimited time in the restricted dis
trict will find themselves paying the
fine for violation" The fine to be
imposed on violators is from five to
fifty dollars.
No longer will Kansas avenue and
the adjoining side streets serve garage
purposes for many cars in the business
district. Many of the cars that cause
the congestion on the main thorofares
are those that are parked during the
entire day.
In Effect All Day.
The new ruling on parking is in ef-
feet from o'clock in the morning
until o'clock at night every day ex-
cept holidays and Sundays.
The parking ordinance is the result
OF much consideration of methods to
fConffnuad IN Pace Qtx1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
.FIUME in UPR0AR
Five Persons Killed in Dan.
nunzio Former Capital. 4
Resignation of Italian Cabinet
Creates New Crisis.


Rome, June 2S.-Vio1ent disorders
in which five persons have been killed
and ten wounded. have broken out at
Fiume. following the downfall of the
Giolitti cabinet, said advices from that
city today.
Before news of the resignation of
the cabinet reached Fiume, a mass
meeting was held to protest against
the policies of Count Sforso, the for
eign minister. Speakers attacked the
foreign minister. declaring he had
given Italy the worst of the bargain
in settling the Fiume trouble. Arditte,
occupied Porto Baros, which belongs
to Jugo-Slavia. Carabinieri were sent
to disperse Arditte forces.
After a sharp sxirmish, the Cara
binieri were successful. Later, a
group of Fascist attempted to reach
Porto Baros but were turned back.
The Fascist are very active at Fiume
and are reported to have made a DEM
onstration in front of the Italian COM
missioner.
The Fasciti made another demon
stration at the Fiumara bridge, but
the Alipini troops guarding the bridge
opened fire. 1t was then that the five
persons were killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
British Miners, Idle Since April
/, Accept Terms.
Premier Lloyd George Makes
Announcement to Parliament.
100000 MEN AFFECTED
Walk-Out Cost Britain Two
and Half Billion.
Subsidy of Ten Million Pounds
May Be Price.

London, June 2S.-The national coal
strike, which has been in effect since
April 1, was settled today. Official
announcement to this effect was made
federation of miners and the colliery
owners at the government board of
trade office.
Premier Lloyd George announced in
the house of commons this afternoon
that an agreement had been reached
between the strikers and the colliery
owners, and that the men would re-
turn to work at once. The news was
received with cheers, and there was
the utmost rejoicing thruout the whole
country. This conference had been ar
ranged by Premier Lloyd George, and
the government was represented.
VIII Ask for Subsidy.
1t was learned later that Premier
Lloyd George would ask parliament
to sanction a renewal of the subsidy
offer of 100000 pounds sterling
This offer had been made previously
on condition that the strike was set
tied within a certain length of time
but the time limit passed without a set
tlement. The subsidy was to be ap-
piled to the mems wages so that the
wage reduction which the mine owners
insist is necessary, can be carried out
gradually.
Frank Hodges, secretary of the
members of the committee, left Lon
don late today. They are going into
the coal fields to explain the settle
ment terms to the miners and recon-
mend their acceptance by the various
locals
Hodges said that some hostility was
expected in South Wales and Scotland
but he predicted that the mining in
dustry would be in full operation
again within a week.
100000 Men Affected.
Upwards of 100000 men were in
volved in the strike. 1t had precipi-
tated the worst Industrial crisis in the
the federation of miners made two at
tempts to bring about a general walk
out in sympathy with the miners, but
both failed. Estimates that the coal
strike cost Great Britain in wages.
loss OF production and general business
stagnation at least 2,500. .06O, 900.
Industry has been paralyzed for
many weeks and train schedules cur
tailed to a minimum. There was less
suffering than would have resulted
had the strike taken place in the
winter time. The country has been
going thru an unprecedented hot wave
when coal was needed only as indus
trial fuel.
Government officials were jubilant
over the settlement of the coal strike,
following So closely upon the settle
ment of the textile wage dispute. They
declared that the labor atmosphere
will clear rapidly and that normal con-
ditions may be expected within a few
weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
RECEIVED MANY BIG GIFTS
Northern Baptists' Convention Told
Ministers Benefit Fund Growing.

Des Moines, Ia, June 2S.-More
gifts, a larger income than in any pre-
vious year, and a large addition to its
permanent fund thru a $2,500,0c0 gift
from John D. Rockefeller and a $50,
600 gift from Colonel Edward Haskell
were reported today by the ministers
and missionaries benefit board, at the
Northern Baptist conventions here.
DR., E. 7. Tomlinson, of New York,
chairman of the board, reported that
the total number of grants baser upon
the need of ministers and missionar s,
their widows, and children, because of
old age, sickness. or sudden death, is
now 1921, of which 377 are to men,
412 to women, and 232 to children.
In addition special pension grants
have been made to 23 men above the
age of 65, who have retired from ac-
tive work.
Interest in the retiring pension fund
has become much more general during
the year, DIR. Tomlinson declared,
especially on the parts Of ministers
over 35 years old. An increasing num-
ber of churches are bearing the ex-
pense of carrying pensions for their
ministers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
WHEAT TAKES BIG DROP
Decline of From Five to Seven Cents
Registered I'm Chicago.

Chicago, June 2S.-The wheat mar
ket dropped from 8 to cents here to-
day in an unexpected decline. The
break began early in the trading and
continued as stop loss orders flooded
the market. Traders declared pre-
holiday unloading was one of the
reasons. The decline was one of the
largest recorded in months. October
gains reacted lower in sympathy.
.Unpromising economic conditions
including possibilities of railroad and
elevator strikes added considerably to
the weight of selling pressure and
tended to curtail demand.
1t was also pointed out that the
harvest of winter wheat has had an
unusually early start this season and
that the hedging of new wheat has
found the market without the usual
volume of support from export and
speculative sources.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28

Dr.. c. B. VanHorn, physician and
surgeon: IAN attractive hotel in an
attractive location is g. city's greatest
asset. Hundreds OF persons come to
Topeka annually and form their opin-
ion of the city thru their hotel ac-
commodations and their view of the
city from the vicinity of the hotel. Lay
ing all business preferences and jeal-
ousies aside, Topeka would put for
ward her best impression thru the
location of a hotel at Ninth and Kan
san avenue"
Charles E. Lagerstrom, insurance
salesman: II have been the guest of
hotels along the Pacific coast in the
last year and 1 find that all cities
boast of the hotels most advantageous
ly located for scenic possibilities. To-
peka's ideal location is on Kansas
avenue at Ninth street..
Frank Pinet, secretary of the Kan
sas State Teachers association: CAS-
Stunning that we are to have a new
hotel, I think that Ninth and Kansas
avenue is the best location. It is prob
able that in a year Kansas City will
make an attempt to get the northwest
division of the teachers convention
away from Topeka. If Topeka has
proper hotel facilities, do not believe
that Kansas City will be considered.
OFpneuS w. fddSCdlI, DOyb ScCECIdAJ
of the Central Y. M. C. A: "At Ninth
and Kansas avenue"
Rodney D. Palmer, physical director
of the Central Y. M. c. A: 1.-THE new
hotel should be located at Ninth and
Kansas avenue, because it would i'm
prove the appearance of the main
street by covering hole that is an
eyesore and a standing reproach to
Topeka's civic pride"
Emmett D. George, private secretary
to Governor AlIen-''Topeka surely
needs a new hotel. 1t ought to be near
the state house and located with
view of being in the commercial and
political center of the city and ac-
cessible for convention visitors"
DR.. c. v. Hope, dentist-"why not
Ninth and Kansas avenue The site
is ready, excavations have been started
and there is certainly no more central
or desirable location"
Allen Sells-"The site at Ninth and
Kansas avenue by all means. It is the
most central and dignified building
site in the city. There is no location
in Topeka to equal It and was accepted
as the logical site by men who have
already spent many thousands of dol
lars to give the city the sort of hotel
needed"
C. A Wolf, jeweler.-"As long as
there is a hole in the ground there
and men have their money in 1t. I
think Ninth and Kansas would be the
logical place"
Fred Voiland, clothier-"Most any
where in Topeka. so long as it is con-
venient and accessible. But do think
they should take into serious consider
alton the men who pioneered the move
ment here"
Ivan DibbIe, grocer.-"Consideri
by location I could hardly favor but
one place-Sixth and Quincy streets"
Col ]. w. F. Hughes. insurance
Put it in Topeka. any place in To-
peka."
Charles F. Real, secretary, Topeka
Traffic association.-'Oh. there are
dozens of good sites in Topeka. Put
it anywhere, just so we get it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
MAY REFUND PHONE CHARGES
p. U. G. Refused TO Increase Rates In
Six Kansas Cities.

Efforts may be made to compel the
Southwestern Bell Telephone company
to rebate rates charged in six Kansas
towns under a restraining order
against the public utilities commits
sion. The commission refused TO in
crease the rates and a move may now
be made to force a rebate.
The six towns include Arkansas City.
Eidorado. Hutchinson. Lyons, Atchf-
son and Winfield. The increased rates
were enforced pending a hearing by
the commission. The rate regulation
was provided when the Shawnee coun.
ty district court enjoined interference
by the state commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
TODAYS ]

The moisture with which Kansas
is soaked will make the ninety degree
temperatures which are ahead, seem
higher than they really are, and there
will be only light winds to alleviate
the heat, according to Meteorologist
Flora. The temperature in Topeka
reached 80 degrees Monday afternoon,
and dropped to, only II degrees Mon
day night, making the 24-hour period
two degrees warmer than normal
August weather.
The temperature this afternoon will
go to oetween 80 and 95 degrees, and
will drop tonight to about 20 degrees.
rising gain Wednesday to about 80
degrees.
The first twenty-four hour period for
more than a week has passed without
rain, in Topeka. Some, scattered
1Confinned on Pare Two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
INVESTIGATE MURDER CASE

Attorney Generals Office to Take
Hand in Prosecution of Elder.
The attorney generals office has
been asked to-take a hand in prosecu-
ton of Allen Elder of Waldo, charged
with murder in the Russell county dis
trict court. Complaints are to the ef-
feet that J. c. Voglesang. county at
torney. has not been sufficiently ag-
gressive in his prosecution. The at
torney generals office announced it
would investigate the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28

NJ. A. Hutcheson, Living Near Silver
Lake, Suffers Broken Legs.
AS the result of being knocked
down, kicked and stamped upon by a
mule, NJ. A. Hutcheson, a farmer liv-
ing between Kiro and Silver Lake,
is in st. Francis hospital with two
broken legs. His legs were broken
between the ankle and the knee, it
was said. He was brought to Topeka
in Shellabargers ambulance. Hutche-
son was a former state representative
from Shawnee county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
new BOOTLEGGER APPEARS

Attention of Autoists Attracted by
Sale of Fireworks on New Fort
to-Fort Highway-Good Busi-
ness Enjoyed by New Occupa-
ton,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
Sinn Fein President Must Be
Relieved of Oath.
Referendum to Decide If He
Can Confer With Premier.
ULSTER ACCEPTS THE CALL
De Valera ConsuIts "Cabinet'
ON Lloyd Georges Offer.
Many Irish Republic Advisers
Are in Jails.

Ulster Cabinet Accepts Call.
Belfast. June 2S.-The Ulster
cabinet today accepted Premier
Lloyd Georges invitation to Sir
James Craig, premier of Ulster, to
go to London to attend an Irish
peace conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
Kicked Fatally by Mule.

Liberal, Kan, June 2S.-Mathew
Moody, a farmer living near. Floris,
Okla, was fatally injured Sunday
when kicked in the abdomen by a
mule He died as a result of the in
Jury late Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
VIEWS and INTERVIEWS
Pertinent Question and Answers
Given and Gathered Today by
State journal Reporters.
ToDAYs QUESTION.
THE ANSWERS.

Where do you think Topeka's new
hotel should be located?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
Ulster Cabinet Accepts Prcmier's Can

Belfast, June 2S.-The Ulster cabi-
net today accepted Premier Lloyd
Georges Invitation to Sir James Craig.
premier of Ulster to go to London to
attend an Irish peace conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28

Charles F. Real, secretary, Topeka
Traffic association--"Oh, there are
dozens of good sites in Topeka. Put
it anywhere, just so we get it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
MORE HOT WEATHER ON WAY
Fair and Continued Warm Is Offering
for Kansas Today and Wednesday.

EMPERATURES:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28

(Continued on Page Ski
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
FARMER KICKED BY MULE.

CONTINUED on Page Two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28

Charles E. Lagerstrom, insurance
salesman: Il have been the guest of
hotels along the Pacific coast in the
last year and 1 find that all cities
boast of the hotels most advantageous
ly located for scenic possibilities. To-
pekas ideal location is on Kansas
avenue at Ninth street..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28

Col ]. w. F. Hughes. insurance
peka."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
Dorothy Jardon Back at
Palace After Long Tour

After d tour OF the Keith circuit,
setting high, new vaudeville standards
in artistry and song, Dorothy Jardon,
grand Opera prima dos1na, returned TO
the Palace i sater yesterday and eapg
to the biggest and most anthusiastic
Monday audience Of tlte season. She
was generous with songs and extrav-
agnnt in such dress 90 outlines an al
Turing silhouette. First she appeared
in q vampish orange velvet gown and
black hat ard later In white spans
glea dress.
The Ford sisters danced In an act
showily mounted and interesting
enough. Another pair Of sisters, the
Watsons, moppcd up comedy, song and
dance in piece called "Horsepitality."
Fanny Watson is as funny as any fat
vaudeville actress can be. Another up
roarious fun feature was Toney and
Norman, in "You Know What Mean"
II is all clown personality, plus that
indefinable thing known in vaudeville
as sselling it," Kennedy and Berlc--
child actors, and good ones, too--gave
. sketch entitled broadway Bound"
mostly burlesques Of well-known actors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
6 lle Servant Iii
the House z Seen
All B1'oadllllrst

TfIn CAST

Jarhes ponsonby MAlxeshyiYe, D. d. tho
Most Reverend. the Lord Bishop "
rhs Sssssssa wliiasa sns; asss slsss e.
s''As MAE MIA. Msss q Il Kearns
M NJ sSsIf n s,ss,,h Moore
s. necsHsary occupat alton 81. Mrnest Rowan
Rogers, page boy Le Roi Operti
Manses . butler. Waiter Hampdsn
Walter Hampdcn presented Charles
Ram Kennedy's symbolic play, "The
Servant IN the House, last night as
this second piece Ia his repertoire series
at tho Broadhurst Theatef. For the
present This play will alternate with
Macbeth" and Hamlet on the
Broadhurst boards.
Tho role of Manson fits Nj. Hamp-
den as comfortably as, an old shoe.
The part was his creation originally
and he has appeared in it more than
500 times. But for all the stars IA
cility the role Is one that requires
close. and attentive support. In an un-
usual measure the audience must de-
pend for its understanding OF the
symbolism upon the behavior of the
minor characters toward the Bishop
Of Benares.
The contribution was skilfully be-
slowed last night, though there was q
tendency in one or two instances to
exaggerate spiritual awe to the point
of weird seizure.
Hannah Clark gave finished reprc-
sentation of the character Of His Grace
the LORD Bishop Of Lancashire, who
has made friends with Mamnion. Elsie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
ss7lte SacriJ ice" Creates
Only Mirth IN audience
Eren CGusiIl0's Demhbed Scene
in Creent0ich TiIlage Theafer
Romance, ArOuses Laughter

The Sacrifice" announced as a "ro-
mantle play was . good farce as it
opened last night In the Greenwich
Village Theater, but there is danger
that the management will spoil it by
having the stage lights go on exactly
az the candle i'd carried into the sup
posedly dark room, instead Of ten sec
onds later. and that certain members
of the cast will lose their stage fright.
50 that their knees will not shake.
Yet even 90, the lines Of Morris
Whitman, the playwright, would remain
and the solemn moments Of the play
would be funny. The only trouble is
that now and then there might be an
audiences inclined to take the show
seriously, in which event It must be d
8ailure.
Last night the audisnce was bully.
Ike curtait had just Kcise up for the,
second act whom some one remarked
quite and bly: Look at Santa Claus
with his skull zap Oh, ali ready for ., i
sleigh ride. He meant Tau,er. 'fhe rich
Jew Of the American Revolution. who
sat lamentinx 70 Emil Rosen, rabbi.
because hts daughter, Camilla. was
headstrof1g. From this point on the
audiences chuckled continuously. and in
ne deathbed seelie Of the last Act made
ax attenpt to restrain loud nairth.
Rabbi kosen, wretclsed when Camilla
burned him aroused laughter with
fucn lines g, Dream Of my youth de-
s.Esroyea. iTfeyecabiy gone, and "For
get me- but think OF your father
he play was about Benedict Arnold.
acted by George McManus. he lost
Honey ~ game and being In need
4s bribed BY Prince Runniro !
Spaniard, whose rolls vas taken by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03

Talking pictures were given their Arst
public New York presentation hast night
at the Town Hall, where Dream. Street,
Is now being shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03

The Tyranny Of Lovs, n ~ g. do
pcrto- Richie. seen hers Etst 1t special
snAtinees, found i home of its own
last night ~ the Cert snd entered into
re ran. Henry Baron, the adsptox
and produesr. WHO Arst sought to make
the play hsve aoeaz appeal 81 writ-
ing III sNsw Ysrkw III place of s'rarise
add snyex~ wherc ROM" stood, has
wissiy sAAadSned that scheme and
allowed the pisce 70 remAin III Franco.
This Il Ssmewhat more saisable to the
thouxht snd manner az the play.
Porto@ Richie has written adnairably for
At lesst half ali evening. Nothing more
brilliant Or biting could Be asked than
thu first act Of aThe Tyranny Of
Lore and the beginning Of tho second.
Aftsr that IL seems to us that he is
net quite faithful to the mood which
he has undertaken nor the purpose
for which he has aimed.
His play is an attack upon the in
disability of the institution of mar
riages its deadening effect upon the
love In all this Porto Richie is pas
sionately serious and earnest, but he
never allows his passion to blind him
TO the fact that the most successful
attacks upon any established institu-
ton may be made under cover Of a
numerous feint. At length. however.
his earnestness gets out Of hand and
during the last act he simply slugs
away with little science and not much
effectiveness. This fault may be trace
able In part to che performance. It
NAV 81 that Somewhat FIGHTER tonch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
The Stage Door

Two Little Girls IN Elue.'s produced
by A. i. Erlancer. Will open at the (Seoree
NJ. Conan Theater tonight. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03

John Barrymore will be seen this fall In
A. 4. play by Melanie A. w. Kroli, entitled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03

wv s1ssStv >a4tt6 al x14uSs pfOQuc9Q
by A. =. Erlanrer. VIII open at the George
Talking pictures were given their first
public New York presentation hast night
at the Town Hall, where Dream. Street,
is now being shown.
y. Walter s, Hampton VII appear n Ham
hurst Theater.
Margaret Anglin will close her engage
fnent OF Tho Trial of Joan of Arc,v at
the Schubert Theater, on Saturday. May Il,
she will resume 'The Woman OF Bronco
In Septetnber
Extra matinees Of ''Diffrent'. will bc
given on Thursday and Friday OF thia
week. which will he the Anal performances
OF tho rlay for this season
George LIE Guere hass beeYs added Is the
cast Of The Red Train
John Barrymore will be seen this fall II
A. play by Melanie A. w. Kroll entitled
Lord BYRON
THE Last waltz, viii have its N.w
York opening ut the Century Theater on
lues0ay ui8ht of next week instead ~
Monday, as previously announced
Billie Burke, who will return u tha
stage In the fall. ID also to be prose ~ IA
on the screen by r.. zie9feldf jr,. who has
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03

George LIE Guere has besn addcd to the
cast OF The Red Train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
Formerly 1000 and 1880

Now right at the beginning Of the week. the time TO make
your there is endless the best
styles Quality and durability are built right into M
one Of these lasts The fact that they are ALL LEATHER
completes the story values-acua savings o 25
to ASS each pair