davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
NORTH TOPEKA

Items for this column may be left
at PetrO's drug store, or telephone
Eleanor KimbalI. 1881 after o'clock.
Other hours. $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
CHRISTIAN.


CENTRAL PARK Corner Sixteenth
street and Central Park avenue, Rev W.
L. Reavis, pastor. Sunday school, AZ
a. m: Junior church Immediately follow
o'clock, sermon by the pastor and Holy
Communion. Senior and Intermediate En-
deavor at p m. Evening services, s
O'Clock, sermon by the pastor. The mem
bers are urged to be present and a very
agreeable surprise is promised them: A
cordial invitation is extended to all. Mid
week prayer meeting, Wednesday evening,
FIRST-622 Topeka avenue, Rev. Robert
Sunday school. 8 40 a. m, George W. Nc
Chung, superintendent. Morning services,
IL o'clock. sermon subject, An Elmer
ing. 6 80 p. m. Evening services at 80
| O'Clock, sermon subject, Woman in the
Home" second S Of series series on Home
NORTH TOPEKA-Corner Grant street
and North Central avenue, Rev. !. A. Will
H. Thomas superintendent, Morning serv-
ices, IL O'Clock, sermon by the pastor
Junior Congregation at II a. NJ Expert
Intermediate and Senior Christian En-
deavor societies at p. m. Evening services,
s o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Bible
from Sunday, Sept. Is, special evangelistic
services will commence, speaker, Rev. e.
W Harrison, pastor OF Third Christian
OAKLAND-Corner Thomas and Michi-
gan avenues, Rev. G. G. Horne, pastor.
Sunday school, o :45 a. m. Morning serv-
ices, IL o'clock, sermon by the pastor.
Christian Endeavor at 6 80 p. m. Evening
services. o'clock, sermon by the pastor.
THIRD-Corner Third and Lake streets,
Rev. E. W. Harrison. pastor Sunday
school. o :45 a. m, o. D. Johnson, superin-
| tendent. Morning services, 10 40 o'clock,
sermon by the pastor. Christian Endeavor
at GAS p. M; Evening services, s o'clock.
Wednesday evening at z 80 o'clock.
WEST SIDE-COrner Underwood ave
nue. and Duane street, Rev. Clara H. Hazel
rigg, pastor. Sunday school, 40 a. m,
]. F. Roose. superintendent Morning
services. II o'clock, sermon subject, The
Illustrious Name" Christian Endeavor
at p. m, Miss Helen Travis, president.
Evening services. s O'Clock. sermon sub
ject Daniel or BelshaZzar." Prayer
meeting. Wednesday evening at o'clock.
The Girls Missionary Circle will hold their
September meeting, Tuesday evening at
O'Clock at the home of Misses Elizabeth
and Margaret Shillinglaw, 364 Roosevelt
| street. Ladies' Aid society, Thursday af-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
UNITARIAN

FIRST-914 Topeka Boulvard, Rev. Cliff
ton Merritt Gray, pastor. The church will
be reopened, following the summer vacation
with services at IL O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing, sermon by the pastor. Sermon subject,
Workers on the wall" contralto solo. Mrs.
Rose Gilberg- Nutter, 80, Rest in the Lord
(Mendelssohn's Elijah.) Visitors and
strangers as well as the regular congrega-
ton are cordially invited to attend this ser
vice and by thei1 presence to join in vel
come 70 thp rptIIrhirrr minister
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

CHURCH OF THE AssUMPTIoN-Cor
ner Eighth avenue and Jackson street,
Rev. Patrick McInerney pastor. Rev Will
and a. m. High mass at 10 80 a. m.
Benediction Of the Blessed Sacrament i'm
mediately following high mass No yes
pers until the decorating of the church is
finished.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY NAME-Cor-
NJ. G. O'Leary, pastor. Low mass at 8 40
a. m, a. m. and 10 80 a. IN. --Benediction
OF the Blessed Sacrament following the
10 80 mass.
CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART
Corner Seward and Elliott avenues, Rev
George Eekart, pastor. Low mass and
Holy Communion at n. m. High mass
and sermon at 10 a. m. Sunday school
vespers and benediction at 3 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
SWEDISH.

SWEDISH BETHEL MISSION-Corner
Sixth avenue and Harrison street. Rev A
L. Nystrom, pastor. Sunday school, 0 Al
a. IN. Morning services, IL o'clock, ser
mon by the pastor. Young Peoples serv-
ices, p. Evening services, O'Clock,
by the naSfOr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
SCIENTIST,

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST-Corner
Huntoon and Polk streets, Children's Sun
day school, 9:30 n. IN. Morning services,
IL O'Clock, subject of lesson sermon, Mat
ter" There will be no Sunday evening
services until September %. Wednesday
evening meetings, including testimonials of
Reading room, 105-106 Mills building, open
daily except Sunday and holidays from
20 q. m % Z 20 m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
PRESBYTERIAN.

BETHEL-Seven miles southeast of To-
peka. Rev. Frank Ferguson Ogle. pastor
Sunday school, 2 p. m VIM. Peck, super
intendent. Afternoon services. n'clock-
sermon subject, (which Temple Ye are
Corinthians 3 II.
FIRST-Oprosite State House grounds
on Harrison street, between Eighth ave
nue. and Ninth street. Rev. Stephen =
Estey, pastor. Sunday school. . 30 q. m.
Morning services, IL O'Clock, sermon sub
ject, DUTY plus Grace Christian En-
deavor at 40 D. m Evening services, 30
O'Clock, sermon subject. Trying to Fool
God"
OAKLAND-Corner Winfield and Ohio
streets. Rev. ]. ". Swogger. pastor. Sun
day school, 10 90 a. Morning service.
II o'clock. sermon subject, The assets of
Christianity. Taking Stock" Christian En-
o'clock, sermon subject. "Belshazzar's Feast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
NAZARENE

FIRST CHURCH = Corner Eighth and
Topeka avenues, Rev. c. 2. Clayton, pas
tor. Sunday school, AS a. m. Morning
services, II o'clock, sermon by the pastor
Evening services, O'Clock. oldtime testi-
mony meeting. Sunday evening services
are characterized by congregational sing
ing Special numbers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17

tContinued from Page oDe.l
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

Republican leader, said that any at
tempt to provide for the bonus out Of
the interest on the foreign debt was
giving the soldiers only an uncer-
tainty.
ave cannot collect these great for
eign credits by force" said Senator
Lodge. Nobody wants to go to war
over them. There must be some ar
rangement for their payment in due
time, but necessarily tney represent
an indefinite note in hand and for a
to pay the soldiers bonus from this
is to wrap the cnrire question of COM
rcnsation Sc richly deserved by our
former service men in an atmosphere
Of uncertainty"
Senator Lodge said that payment to
the soldiers would certainly be made,
but when it was made it should be
made in "real money"
Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, him-
self veteran of the Civil War, spoke
cut bluntly against the bonus and said
he was Opposed to the principle of the
soldiers bonus"
"The politicians" said Senator Nell
son, "will find to their sorrow that our
soldiers cannot be bunked and fooled
by empty motions to make the foreign
Indebtedness and excess profits taxes
vehicles for the soldersi bonus when
everybody knows there is no practical
way to do it,"
Senator Simmons, speaking for his
amendment, declared the proposal to
ray the bonus through sales tax was
"absurd." He said he believed it was
the purpose of President Harding to
meet the bonus out of the foreign
debt. Senator McCumber, of North
tC.a ntlnund on naaa twadtxl
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Ulster Premier
Calls Cabinet to
London Farley
Craig Advises Lloyd George
He Could Not Think of
Accepting British Propos.
ais Without Conference
AnotherMe Getting Thursday
If Compromise Is Rejected
Prime Minister May Carry
Out Threat to Resign

: LONDON, Nov. Z (By The Associated
Press).-The discussions on an Irish
settlement are nearing climax. After
long conference with Mr.. Lloyd
George to-day, Sir James Craig, the
Ulster Premier, summoned the mem
bers of his Cabinet from Belfast for
a meeting in London to consider the
proposals made by the British govern
ment.
The members of the Ulster Cabinet
who will attend the meeting include
John Milne Barbour, the Marquis of
Londonderry, L. n. Andrews and E. A.
Archdale. Thomas Moles, chairman Of
the Committee of the Ulster Parlia-
ment, also will join in the conference.
action also stated there would be q
further conference with Mr.. Lloyd
George Thursday afternoon.
The Irish situation, it was frankly
admitted in official circles tonight,
is in an extremely critical stage. It
is understood that the Ulster Premier
informed Mr.. Lloyd George that he
could not possibly think of shouldering
the responsibility of accepting the pro-
posals made to him by the Prime
Minister, and would be compelled to
consult his colleagues in the Ulster
Parliament and also the representatives
Of the Ulster parliamentary group in
Westminster.
Thursdays Meeting Vital
Sir James Craig authorized the
statement that Mr.. Lloyd George had
consented to meet the Ulster delega-
tion after their meeting with Sir James.
Everything, it is said, now depends
on Thursdays meeting, and if the Ul-
ster representatives definitely reject
the compromise proposals it is regard
ed as possible that Mr.. Lloyd George
will carry out his threat to resign from
office.
According to agency reports issued
at q late hour tonight, the serious
official view regarding the negotiations
is due to the stiff attitude taken by
the Ulster Premier in his interview
with the Prime Minister. Sir James
is represented as intimating his firm
determination to maintain listers DO
sition, and he is said to have signified
that, in his opinion, the proposals
which Mr.. Lloyd George submitted to
him seriously imperiled the rights of
northern Ireland. In any case, he
would concede nothing on his own re-
sponsibility.
The opinion was expressed in Ulster
Continued on page sevsH)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Hylan and Craig Flout
Court in Contempt Case
No Attention Given Justice Mul.
lan's Order in Budget Case;
Punishment Action Next

Mayor Hylan and Comptroller Craig
failed to appear by counsel in the
Supreme Court yesterday to show cause
why they should not be adjudged guilty
of contempt in failing to obey an order
of Justice Mullan, directing them to
restore to the 1922 budget S4,500,0 900
for pension obligations, which were
omitted oy the Board of Estimate.
1t is now for Justice Mullan to say
whether they shall be declared guilty
Of contempt and what their punish
ment shall be. Charles Fidt, tax
payer, brought the proceeding to pun
ish the Mayor and the Comptroller for
contempt, they being the only men,
bevs of the board served with the order
of Justice Mullan.
The motion was on the calendar in
Justice Guys part, yesterday. 1t was
called twice, and there was no answer
from any one representing Hylan or
Craig, whereupon Justice Guy sent the
matter to Justice Mullan, who will de-
eide, probably tomorrow, what to do
with the two officials.
Bernard S. Deutsch, counsel for Mr..
Eidt, after the default of Hvlan and
Craig had been noted, said that either
a iail sentence or fine may be inn
posed on the Mayor and Comptroller.
In case Justice Muiian decides on a
Jail sentence" said Mr.. Deutsch, "I
shall prepare papers and have the ar
rest order served upon the Mayor and
Comptroller by the Sheriff of New
York County"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Hylan Fails in
Milk Strike as
Violence Gains
Distributors Insist ON Open
Shop, at Municipal Con
fab, as Protection to Pub
lie and for Good of Trade
Copeland Makes Threats
Fear of Attacks on Drivers
Causes Companies to De-
fer Deliveries to Houses

Violence in the milk strike was 70
doubled yesterday while the city ad
mlnistration was making desperate but
vain efforts to obtain settlement of
the controversy before Election Day.
The failure of these eleventh hour
efforts, which were made by Health
Commissioner Royal S. Copeland in
summoning representatives of the dis
tributors to his Office, were signal and
complete. He argued, pleaded, cajoled
and threatened, but the distributors re-
mained unmoved in their determination
to maintain the open shop in the local
milk industry, Gin the best interests of
company organization and good service
to the public"
Commissioner Copeland, finding after
three hours that his persuasions had
proved futile, finally closed the meet
ing by the threat that he "would hold
the distributors individually respons;-
BILE for supply of good milk"
Before this thing is over" he said,
there will be many men in jail"
Strikers Wives Accuse Police
While this was going on little band
of wives of the strikers were calling on
Mayor Hylan at the City Hall, telling
the Mayor that their men" were being
subjected to all manner of police bru-
tality in connection with the strike.
The Mayor, it was said, doubted very
much that the police had intended to
do other than their duty" but promised
that the complaints would be "inves-
tigated."
At the same time another city
official, Magistrate Louis H. Reynolds,
in refusing to permit the withdrawal
of charges against two strikers accused
in the New Jersey Avenue Court,
Brooklyn, of dumping q storekeeper' s
milk, said to them:
Milk strikers who pour milk into
the streets, in my opinion, are nothing
less than murderers."
News of the outcome of Commits
sioner Copeland's meeting was brought
last night to George w. Briggs, chair
man OF the strike, while he was presid-
ing at mass meeting of the strikers
in Madison Square Garden.
I'VE are prepared to stay out all
winter before we will submit to the
breaking up of the union," he said.
"We will not return to work under the
open shop. The employers are defying
the Health Department, and think
they're bigger even than the United
States"
Resolutions voicing the determine
tion of the strikers to remain out until
they can get mediation with all ques-
tion of fthe union shop barred were
adopted unanimously by the union
gathering. Fiery denunciaton of the
distributors was made by speakers, and
one official, Dominick Luchessi, at
tackled the police as "scabs."
"If they and their violence were re-
moved from the places where our pick
cts are stationed, the strike would soon
be over and peaceably," he said.
Another speaker, William S. Neer.
head of the Milk Drivers Union in
Chicago, declared, however, that "all
policemen are not alike, and so we
lcaatinusd nr mana fhrasa
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Bandits Blow Up Mail Car,
Loot May Reach 4 Million
Train From Chicago Dynami.ed
Robbers Get Registered Sacks
And Contents of Safe
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Illino.s Central
train No. 2, which left Chicago for
New Orleans at $3.50 this evening, was
held up by five masked bandits at a
crossing six miles south of Paxton,
Ill. The robbers tagged the train and
also drove their automobile across the
track to give the semblance of an ac-
cident.
When the train stopped to investi-
gate, two of the bandits leaped aboard
the locomotive and forced the engineer
and fireman off under pain of death.
Other members of the bandit crew un-
coupled the two baggage coaches and
mail car from the Pullmans and then
took them down the track mile.
The mail clerks refused to open the
car and the~ bbers placed a heavy
charge of dynamite under it, virtually
demolishinr it.
1t is said the robbers obtained all
the contents of the safe, a ! the regis
tered mail and other va uables, and
that the t1tal may run above 81 100000.
Before leaving the bandits set fire to
the wrecked mail car. All the second
class mail was burned and the car
destroyed.
Three members of the train crew
attempted to pursue the robbers, but
were shot. Meager details do not give
the fate of the mail clerks, but an.
nounce no one was killed. The injured
were taken to Champaign and the
wrecked cars we're towed to Ludlow.
A dozen posses were summoned by
the telephone and are searching for
+ho bandits
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
1n1 Bill Is Passed
By Senate, 50 to "A;
Soldier Bonus Lost
Mnch-Revised Measure Approved After 15.Hour
Session Now Goes to Conference; Estimated
Yield Is $3,25O, ,OOO, 600 in Next Fiscal Year;
Many Amendments Fail i'm Last Debate

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (Tuesday)
(By The Associated Pressh--The
much revised tax revision bin finally
was passed b. the Senate at l:35 a. m.
to-day after a session lasting more
than tiftccn hours. 1t still must run
the gantlet Of the Senate and House
conferees before it reaches the Pres
ident.
The vote was 3s to ga. three Repub-
iicans-La Fo lette. Moses and Norris
voting against the bill and one Demo
crat, Brousserd. supporting it.
AS now drawn the bill is estimated
by Treasury ex~erts to yield approxi-
mately S3,250, 100000 for the fiscal year
ending next June 80. or 100000, 900
less than the existing law. If all of
the changes proposed become effective,
however. the measure ultimately will
reduce the nations tax bill by approxi-
mately $3.50 600 900 year.
Senate conferees on the bill were
named as 70 lows: Penrose, McCumber
and Smoot. Republicans; Simmons and
Will Jams, Democrats. The bill is to be
reported to the House Wednesday and
Republican leaders plan on Thursday
to send it to conference.
Last hope Of attaching a soldiers
bonus provision to the tax bill died
out with the defeat of the Simmons
and the Mcclellan amendment. Both
proposed the utilization Of the interes*
on the foreign debt to finance the
bonus.
The Simmons amendment, chief
theme of controversy, was defeated,
90 to %. The Mcclellan amendment
was beaten, 44 to 25.
In the course of the debate on the
bonus. Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts,.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Radios Pneumonia Advice
To Skipper and Saves Sailor

1t is not always necessary for a
physician to be at the bedside of a
patient to cure him of pneumonia if
the stricken one happens to be sailor
man on a steamship with an efficient
wireless equipment and skipper pos
sessed Of common sense. This asser
tion was made yesterday by DR.. E. Mil
ford Rice, surgeon of the Lamport &
Holt liner Vestrs, which arrived here
from Brazil and the Argentine.
On the run down to Buenos Ayres
on September % Dr. Rice received
radio from the British freighter Hall
artus saying that one of the crew was
il and asking for treatment.
Captain Thomas Marsh master of
the freighter. in his message said:
'Have q man aboard who is seriously
ILL., Would consider it great favor #
you would tell me if my treatment is
correct. Severe pains aft the breast
Temperature 1903 degrees. No signs of
pain, but great difficulty in breathing
Constantly asking for water. Have
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

given him two ounces of castor oil, two
grains o. calomel, ten grains of Dover's
powders and one ounce of EPSON salts.
DIR. Rice, after ascertaining that the
vessel was $50 miles astern, sent the
following answer: Patient probably
has pneumonia. Mobilize left side with
adhesive plaster. Send me present tenn
peiature, pulse and respiration"
Thirty hours elapsed before an an
swer came. Then the skipper sent the
following message: Patient somewhat
better. Temperature 101, latitude 1888
north, respiration As, pulse 90, longi-
tude 1920 west. What do you mean BY
rnobolizing chest with adhesive plas-
ter?"
Dr.. Rice then sent a message to the
Haliartus with full instructions for the
treatment Of pneumonia and pleurisy
When the freighter arrived in Buenos
Ayres long after the Vestris made port
the surgeon boarded her and ascer-
tanned that the stricken sailorman was
on the road to recovery.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Needle Extracted From
Heart of 2-Year-Old Boy
Child Rests Easily After Steel,
Appearing With Each Beat,
Is Seived With Forceps

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. IA needle
was removed from the heart of Dawson
Sandles two years old, at the Elliott
Memorial Hospital. at the University
of Minnesota to-day. Inc chlid Is eS-
pected to recover.
Dawson, a son of Mr.; and Mrs. John
H. Sandles. of st Paul stumbled and
fell W lie playing on Fir day last, and
needle penetrated his left breast. An
X-ray examination revealed the needle
DR.. 4. c. Strachauer. chief of the
surgical staff at tho l'esritel. dec ae
to operate to-day. The surgeon first
opened the boys breast and then tn, ths
pc rica dium, where he expected to find
&c r.e,ile, W ich. however, lad ertcr"d
the hens.. At each contraction Of that hat
,alno into view. With tiny forceps
Dr. Strachaucr extracted It, and within
brief time the heart, which Ind hecn
b.uting 1870 times minute. returned
to normal Dawson was resting easily
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Serves Time for Buddy
Who Saved Him at Front
Weeks Frees Soldier Caugh,
Substituting in Prison for
Observation-Disclosures

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Nov. T.
Harry w: HALEY, serving sentence of
six months in the United States army
disciplinary barracks for the man who
saved his life on a battlefield of
France, was released to-day by order
of the War Department.
Hailey's life was saved at the front
BY Thomas w. Jones, a comrade. When
Jones was tried for desertion and SEN
fenced to six months imprisonment
Haley substituted himself for Jones
and began serving the term.
HALEY told officials at the prison
he took the place of the man to whom
he owed his life in payment Of d
Soldier debt" An investigation by the
War Department substantiated his
statement.
Jones, according to HALEY, is now
in Canada. where he had married.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Both Sides Claim Victory
To-day by 100000 as
Tammany Cuts Figures
Hearst Misrule or Self Government,
Issue To-day, Curran's Final Word

Henry H. Curran mayoraty in
final campaign address last night, said
Before another has set and of New York will
decide whether
Hearst by Hearst
oversee whether take back the
mnt that fathers against
the kind through The
issues clear
"Wien Mayor build My work will be for more
homes schools parks and
fvecent fare better management cs business You
know where things issue that
concerns the city
81 have you my platform ready to give you myself
with the best that is
the devotion and effort
We trained for this andw ready for it,"