davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-04
TWENTY YEARS AGO
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Looking Backward In Society
Columns of The State Journal

July {, 1901.
One Of the very prettiest of the midsum-
mer weddings was that of Miss Marie
Norton, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. J. d.
Norton, and DIR. Herman Sinclair Judd,
of Lead, s, D., which occurred last eve
ing at the Norton residence on West Eighth
avenue. The arrangements for the wedding
were simple but pretty in every detail.
Mr. David Norton, brother Of the BRIDE
played the Mendelssohn wedding march as
the bride and groom entered unattended
and took them places in the second par
Tor in pretty nook lined with palms
During the ceremony which was performed
Of Philadelphia, sang annie Laurie" TIE
bride is a pretty brunette and wore a
charming costume Of white dotted Swiss
null, deliberately trimmed with lace ap-
plique. The seams of the skirt were all
outlined with lace and the deep founce
was trimmed with ruchings.
Miss Pearlade Prescott was the hostess
at delightfully."- informal luncheon today
at her home on West Seventh street. The
guest of honor was her cousin, Mrs John
Prescott of Kansas City. The table deeora-
tons consisted Of a graceful arrangement
OF pansies and sweet peas.
Among Topeka musicians whe went to
ottawa Tuesday afternoon were Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. d. Henderson, Mrs. Frank Foster.
MT, David Bowie and Mr.. Franklin Hunt
Mrs: ]. 81. Squires and daughter Anna.
and Miss Maud Findiay will leave Monday
Tor a two weeks stay at Green Mountain
talls Colo. They will then join Mr.. and
MIS-. Ralph Squires in the mountains for
the remainder OF the summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-04
CUT GAS SERVICE CHARGE
Consumers Company to Collect Only
S5 Cents Per Month.

Consumers Company to Collect Only
S5 Cents Per Month.
BY an order of the public utilities
commission. effective from July 1, the
service charge paid by customers OF
the Consumers Heat. Light & Power
company in Topeka is reduced from
rs cents per month to 35 cents per
month. and the money so collected
must be kept in a separate fund by
the company. and applied to the re-
pair of leakages in the lines.
The order of the commission re-
duced the rate from 81 to so cents
per month in Atchison. and from 81 to
SO cents in Leavenworth. The SO
cent rate in force in Kansas City.
Kan, remains-aS it was
The order is effective for one year.
At the end of that time the commits
sion. which retains jurisdiction in the
case, may make such an order as will
be necessary after the relation be-
tween the cost of repairing the lines
and the money collected from the
service charge, has been established.
If the company has more money than
it needs for repair work during the
year. the rate will be reduced or elm
mated.
It is estimated that the service
charge will net the Topeka company
$4S,0o0 during the year in which the
order is IN force
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-04
WEATHER


unsettled in this end of Kansas until
Tuesday night, at least.
! other rain reports in eastern ran
Vas were as follows: Concordia ,Z.Z4
inches; Holton. 1.01 inches; Dodge
ritv. .O2 inch; Wichita, .Ol inch; ST.
Joseph. az inch.
/ Ter1peratures have shown sharp
drop in the north-est this morning
Al Sheridan, Wyo.. and at Helena,
Mont a temperature of Al degrees was
reported this morning.
The low point in the United states
was .Winnemucca, New. with tenn
perature of ~ degrees, and the hign
hoint. Phoenix, Ariz., reported only 80
degrees Sunday.
2 The highest temperature ever re-
corded on this date was los degrees
in 1911. and the lowest was 50 degrees
Ia 1915, 4.
The Kaw river, which rose to
height of 142 feet Sunday afternoon.
dropped this morning to 10.1 feet. ana
win continue to fall unless the rains IN
fhe eastern half of the state nave
been heavy enough to start it up again.
At noon today the wind was blow
ing at nine miles an hour from the
southeast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-04
SERMON BY THE REV. McAFEE,
Fastor OF Westminster Presbyterian
Church Addresses Union Service

NAArSecS Union service.
We cannot love mercy with dread
naughts and standing armies" de-
ciareo the Rev. John A. McAfee, pas
tor OF the Westminster Presbyterian
church at a union church service on
the lawn of Central Park school Sun
day night.
The Rev. McAfee said that on the
Fourth of July men will burst forth
with applause when the American
flag is mentioned, but will continue to
lead lives of selfishness with no re-
gard for patriotism.
Churches taking part in the serv-
Ice were the Central Congregational,
the Euclid Avenue Methodist, the
United Presbyterian, the Central Park
Christian and the Westminster Pres
byter:an. sT
. Miss. Ramah Brownlee sang Kip
1ing's Recessional and Dean Henry "
Stearns directed a choir composed of
singers from all churches represented
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-04
TO FINISH TENNIS TOURNEY
Two Different Styles OF Game Opposed
for q. S. Championship.

s. Chicago, July 1.-Two different
STYLES of tennis are to be seen here to-
day in the final match of the men
oaf,onal CLAW court tennis champion
ship singles between Walter T. Hayes
and Alex NJ. Squair, both OF chicago.
HAYES, 1911 champion, is an adept at
deem driving, with ability to come
within inches OF the base line uner-
tngiy, and to jockey his opponent ouI
of pos ton by raking first one 1ar
corner then the other.
Hayes also is removed for court
covering ability. Squair, who won the
western sectional title in 1914 mas
variety of services-a powerful 1ore-
hand which he can mix up with
startling suddenness into teasing
tshops. and he also likes 10 take the
net position and voIley his returns
Hayes entered-the match somewhat
a favorte owing to Squair's greater
tendency to slip into streaks OF errors;
In the final doubles match, Hayes ana
Clifton B. Herd. of Pasadena, are ar
s3vcd agafnst Ralph Burdiek and John
Hennessey, both of indianapolis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-04
MUCH STREET IMPROVEMENT.
Nearly Sixty Blocks of Street and
Alley Paving Being Laid.

Paving, sidewalk construction,
bridge work and other public building
activity is four times as great this
year as it was last year. according to a
statement made by w. S. Hancock,
city commissioner of streets.
Nearly sixty blocks of street and
alley paving are being laid, 10000
square feet of new sidewalks will be
contracted for next Thursday. a
bridge over the Shunganunga and over
Wards creek are to be built, and five
miles of old sidewalk are to be raised.
The total cost of such construction
and reconstruction will be $500, 900,
approximately. Hancock said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-04
TO OPEN SUMMER SCHOOL.
Lead rship Conference Planned BY
Edu cationaI and Industrial Institute.

A weeks summer school and leader
ship conference will open tonight at
the Kansas Educational and Industrial
institute east of the city, with colored
men from all parts of the state in at
tendance.
The program for the conference has
been worked out by ]. H. Van Leu,
one of the directors OF the institute,
the Rev. W. H. Young and g. R.
Bridgeforth, principal.
Some of the speakers who will ap-
pear on the program for the week are:
DR.. E. W. Moore. Philadelphia; Drs.
Benton and Sharp Kansas City; Rev
z. T. Fishbacz, Wichita; Rev. ]. H.
Hayes, Lawrence; Revs. J. T. Craw-
ford. ]. NJ. Curley. Topeka; Rev. z. T.
Elias. Pittsburg; Rev. A. N. Ross, Cof-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-04
ToPEKA FRUIT 9 FRopUCE MARRET

FURNISHED by the s. E. Lux, Jr. Mercan-
tile Co. 125-135 North Kansas Ave,J
Royal. per ( basket crate, $2.75; s. crate
lots, per crate, SECS; 10 crate lots, per
BLAGKBERRIEs- Standard. q
pfnts, per crate $3.75.
BANANAS-Per ID. .oS5; bunch lots, .Os
CANTALoUPE-califo 1mperia, Val.
ley, standards 40 to crate 1915; PoneYs,
S 4 to crate $500; Flats. II to 10 to crate
HONEY DEW MELoNs-9 to p to a
crate, per crate S225
LEND S.Caiifornia. 27o's to 42Os. per
LoGANBERRIES-O Standard, "a
pint crate, per crate $500,
OKsA "A so Best Yet" zoos to 360s, per
PEAcIHEGSs-rexas Elberta, per bushel
% PeddNEAdPPLEs-cuban, ses to 42's, crate
PLuMs-california Climax, reddish
green, per crate $500; California Blue, per
$500; BuGb!h aRed,S $500; Co., RED edr S Jnne
Red" per crate $500; Simon Reddish
Blue, per crate $500; Formosa "Red," per
e1 $500; Abundance Red" per crate,
WATERMELoNs-Per Id. .os5
BEANS-Michigan e. H. 2. Navy, per h.
Sea side Bay lima, per is. .oP5: Choice tS ere re-
cleaned Colorado Pinto, per Id. OF: home
gPown green per ID. Os; home grown wax
BEETs-Home grown, per doz punches,
CABBAGE-Kaw Valley, per lb. .o4.
, CARROTS-Home grown, per doz
punches Co.
CoRN-Green. per dog. As,
cUcUMBERs-Arkansas, per oushel
oNioNs~Red Globe. per Ib. .o45; White
Globe. per lb. .o5; Yellow Globe, per Id.
PEAs-Fresh Kaw Valley. go bu. basket
(about II 10. netl. per basket S1.5O.
PoTAToEs-Kaw Valley, single sack
lots. peg ewt. $500; sack lots. per cwt
Ss;sY n 10 s sq Ei lots g per ewt s2.75
RauBH Ar grown, per lb. %.
sppINSAsGame sToTn per sn 6Ishei e
SWEET PoTAToES-porto Rico. per
oMATOES-Tennessee, per four basket
crate lots, per crate s1-75.
TURNIPS-Home grown bulk, per ID.
CIDER-Red Wing. per case of 1-gaIion
bottles 5000,
GINGER ALE-Beech Nut, per case $685..
GRAPE JUICE-Welch's and Red Wing,
quarts, II to the case, Fer case $1,I5; pints.
81 to the case, per case $s.15: half gallons
to the case. per case $50: gallons. to
the case; per case $40 SO plus 109ewar tax
ties $1-4O; per carton Z one-half gallon
OYSTER sHiEIT@Per sack, s1.sa.
oP s W aT1 IN Ssse S t:e
lots, per dez- s.. 90; five case lots, per doz
S2.s5: ten case lots, per doz. s2.T5
SaFIe per es 4 seed
approximately, so gal barrel, per gal.
20: distilled white, approximately so gal
doz.. S2.55; distilled, fun quarts, per doz.
=
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-04

feyville. and Rev. P. c., Crutchfield.
Hutchinson.
The conference will. continue until
July 9. The school will open at 8
o'clock each morning and close at
noon. A daily assembly will be held
and the afternoons will be devoted to
athletics, recreation, and round table
discussions. There will be lecture or
other entertainment each evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-04
Take House On vacation.

L. r. Ochs and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Ochs, ara touring Colorado
this summer in a house built by Mr..
L. r. Ochs Upon a Nash truck The
little house is completely equipped
with built-in furniture, electric lights,
stove and utensils for travel or camp
ing, and they will take their vacation
at their leisure, Independent of every
one but the garage man, and in fact.
mr.. Ochs can do most of his repair
work himself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-04
Now cabinet Formed I'M italy.

Rome. July 4.-Signor Bonomi, for
mer minister OF war, announced today
he had succeeded in forming a new
coalition ministry of the following po-
lftical complexion. Three Catholics
and three Social Democrats, three Lib
erals and one Conservative.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-04
Santa Fe Physician Is Dead.

Los Angeles. July 4.-Dr. Norman
H. Morrison, for thirty years chief
surgeon on the coast lines Of the
Atchison, Topeka and santa Fe rail-
road, died at his home here yesterday
after an operation. He was 6S years
old H stiH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-04

Photos show the COMMITTEE on
Declaration" reading left to
right: John Adams. Roger Sher.
man, Robert R Livingston,
Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin
Franklin; seated is John Ham,
cock. Below Is shown the thin
steel safe which now holds the
original of the Declaration of
Independence.
ments, the Committee on Declara-
tion," headed by Thomas Jeffer-
son, laying the completed draft Of
the Declaration of independence
before the continental congress IN
Philadelphia. It was signed on
July 4. 1776. The original draft is
now kept locked in a safe in y
library of the state department in
Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-04
LEGION GIVEN MISSION

National Commander OF War Vet
Grams Issues Cali to Higher Eers-
Ice OF Patriotism for HIS Eo1e-
radeS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-04
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS
ToPEKA POULTRY AND EGGs.

tAlaFket- quotations by Premipm Poultry
Products Co, 30 North KaRsas avenue,
sfEHN Topeka. Kan. July 4.
The poultry marEet is steady with no
change in prices at this time. Indications
point to heavy. receipts after the holiday,
which will doubtless cause lower prices in
all classes.
There IS no change in egg prices. Re-
ceipts show moderate volume which is read
ket will continue steady turnout the COM
ing week.
Prices-Hens, lbs. and over 21c per h.,
lb Broilers, IA to lbs. &c per 10. Leg
horn and black broilers, Sc per Id. less.
Springs, ever lbs, 25c per ID.
Eggs-On graded basis, extra firsts, 28c
pei. doz.; ordinary fIrsts, PC per doz.; Sec
onds and checks, 16c per doz., case includ-
ed without case, &c per doz. less.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-04
DAILY WEATHER. REPORT,

Furnished by the weather bureau office,
Topeka, Kan, for the twenty-four hours
endtpV ot A. M. Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-04

Among all the picnics held today,
one that was out of the ordinary was
given on the sleeping porch at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stewart,
1925 Lincoln street, with little Pa
tricia Stewart as the hostess. Little
Miss Patricia has been i'll for the past
three weeks with the pneumonia, and
as she is now conva1escing, the pie
mic was held in her honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Mulqueen and
koenig Lead in
Judiciary Race
General Sessions Judges
Apparently Renominated
by Republicans; Iselin
Ahead for Third Place
City Bench Race Closer
William ]. Willard and W. III.
Chorosh Named, Accord
ing to Incomplete Figures

In the judiciary contest in the Re-
publican primaries for General SEES
sions, Manhattan, incomplete returns
last night practically assured the re-
nomination of Judges Joseph F. Null
queen and Morris Koenig. They were
running far ahead of the four other
contestants. Three out of the six can
didates are to be chosen. John H.
Isln appeared to be fairly sure Of third
place.
Fifty election districts out of 9es in
Manhattan gave Mulqueen, 1888;
Koenig, 1881, and Islin, 779. The same
districts gave Frank Hendrick GIL, Nor
man J. Marsh 632 and Joseph Beihilf
1913.
In the City Court contest, where
there were four candidates and two to
be nominated, William J. Willard and
William H. Chorosh, apparently. were
rhe successful nominees. The early vote
was close between these two candi-
dates, with Elihu j. Zwilling and James
d. C. Murray far in the rear.
Fifty election districts in Manhat-
tan gave Willard 1859 and Chorosh
1907. In the Bronx, ten election dis
tricts out of 381 gave Willard 271 and
Chorosh 239.
The contest for three places among
five candidates for the County Court
IN Brooklyn, seemed to have been set
tied early, with William R. Bayes hold
ing good lead over the others.
Almeth w. Hof was second and John
r. Farrar third. Fifty election dis
tricts gave Bayes FILA, Hoff 1885 and
Farrar 1892. In the same districts,
John J. McGinnes got 1924 and S.
leighton Brooks. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Peace Council Suggested
In Press Club Hearing
Agreement Declared Possible if
implications of Larceny
Are Withdrawn

Possibility of an agreement being
reached by the two factions to the in.
ternal dispute in the New York Press
Club arose yesterday when the pro-
ceedings before former Supreme Court
Justice Peter A. Hendrick were ad
journed temporarily to give both sides
an opportunity to confer.
The situation arose while the presi-
dent OF the club, Edward Percy How
ard, was on the stand. H. Francis
Dyruff, counsel for the petitioners. had
just introduced minutes of the board
OF trustees to show certain actions of
the board alleged to have been counter
to resolution passed by the club
members, when Charles NJ. Beattie,
counsel for the club, suggested there
might be possibility of reaching an
agreement if the petitioners would
withdraw the implications OF larceny
contained in the petition to the Su-
preme Court.
After lengthy discussion the petit
TONERS representative agreed to meet
IN preliminary conference tomorrow
afternoon. A. this conference both
sides will be represented by counsel
and Mr.. Howard will represent the
trustees, while J. p. Binns, vice-presi-
dent of the club, will represent the pc
titioners.
In the event of no agreement being
reached the proceedings will continue
before Judge Hendrick on Tuesday
nayt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Mrs. Falco Wins Place
On Aldermanic Ticket
Only Woman in Brooklyn Max
ing Fight Defeats Two
Male Opponents

Mrs. Mabel T. S. Falco, the only
woman in Brooklyn making a fight for
aldermanic nomination, won out yes
terday over her two rivals, Arthur D.
German ana Edward ]. Mackin, in the
33d Aldermanic District.
The women all over the district
worked for her nomination.
Mrs. Falco lives on Columbia Heights,
and comes from long line of promi-
nent Republicans. She is a grandniece
of James G. Blaine. and her father.
Colonel Henry D. Stanwood, veteran
of the Civil War, held political posts
under Republican Presidents from Grant
to Mckinley.
Mrs Falco was active during the war
in the Red Cross and Liberty Loan
drives. AS civic worker she helped
form the Womens Police Reserves, and
has served on many committees for pub
lie welfare. She has been interested in
Republican politics since women got the
vote, as chairman of the Women's Di-
vision of the LIST Assembly District Of
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Mother Killed Saving
? Children From Auto

Mrs Sophie Antonio, twenty-seven
years old, of $50 Seventeenth Street,
Brooklyn was crushed to death between
large touring car and an iron fence
in front of GIL Fourth Avenue, Brook
Ign, shortly before noon yesterday.
Before the machine struck her, she
managed to toss from the path her six
year-old daughter Karsa, and to push
another daughter Frances, three years
old almost clear Of the machine. The
latter was only slightly injured.
The car was driven by Walter r. Gam
mon, pressman employed by 1.-The New
York Times" and living at Ala Sixty
first Street, Brooklyn, according to the
police. 1t was the property of his
brother-n-law George Miller, of St.
Louis.
The car, which was proceeding north
on Fourth Avenue, mounted the curb
and struck Mrs. Antonio who was walk
ing north with her two daughters. Gam
mon and the others in the car were held
on charges of homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Rail Strike Inevitable.
Declare Union Agents
walkout of Machinists and
Tar Men Will Affect 600, 900
Ii Is Said
Special psspa.ch to The Tribtn.


loLEDO, o., Sept. 13.-That gen
Fsai strike Of all railroad machinists,
saeot metal workers, blacksmi,hs,
ao'ier makers, electricians and car men
a the United States is inevitable with
:" the next thirty days. was the warn
as Issued by j. A. Lechler, of Fort
wayne, International representative Of
sae maehinists' union, and James NJ.
sauce, OF Pittsburgh, international rep
sentative of the boilermakers' union,
M; ne To-day TO Toledo railroad worke RS
j. ne strike is to be called because of
nnsssssatisfartion with the decision of the
;ssnaway Labor Board regarding elm
ssaaslon Of extra pay for overtime and
suhday work on 1874 of the 329 rail
'saos n the United States.
,pihe crafts recently held a vote in
- :. parts of the country and by large
aaa.oFity decided to strike. The en-
s alive board of the unions is now
IIsgsating three decisions of the Railway
s s.aoor Board regarding piece work,
sssss'eal examination and classification
i. ishin ten days after the board gives
~ decision, the unions executive
80 It Is said. will issue the STRIKE
nmaaar' which will affect $4,000 men IN
sse act more thar coo, 900 in the
esnised States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14

through the district all the afternoon,
and there was much activity among
members of the women's committee.
The oldest woman voter was Mrs.
Elizabeth O'Hara, seventy-eight years
Of age, who cast the first vote at 443
East 16lst Street in the Democratic
box. She is the mother of County De-
tective James O'Hara, attached to the
District Attorneys office.
The defeat of Reuben l.. Haskell on
the wet" issue in Brooklyn was at
tributed entirely to the womens vote.
Although Mr.4 Curran had said very
little about prohibition in his campaign
addresses to women, nevertheless he
did not fail to point out in every speech
that prohibition was a matter over
which the Mayor of New York had no
control, and that it was a false issue
in municipal election.
Brooklyn Republican, women, how
ever, took the issue INTO their own
hands, and dealt with Mr.. Haskell de-
cisiyelv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14

tCnniinusd frsm page sno)
issued in various loans before the war
were placed largely in Europe and are
held mainly by English, French. Dutch
and German investors. There also ia a
considerable amount of bonds in dollar
denominations held N the United
States. Interest on all of these issues
has been in default since 1914.
Time Considered Opportune
Three years ago the leading banking
interests of Great Britain, France, Bel
GUM and the United States organized
the international committee to make n
survey Of the Mexican situation, with a
View TO working out means for obtain
ing satisfaction for the holders of the
securities in default. subsequently,.
Swiss and Holland, ranking representa-
tives, were added to the intern ational
group.
Recent developments in Mexico, par
ticularly the success attained by the
American delegation of oil men, which
visited Mexico City a fortnight ago
and obtained an amelioration of the
drastic Mexican export taxes on petro-
leun, and the favorable decision of the
H,eAlcaH supreme court, declaring the
alleged confiscatory features of the ia
nous Article 81 of The Carranza con-
stltution on-retroactive. are believed
to have stirred the international COM
mittee to action. Last spring an in
vitation was received by Mr.. Lamont
and other New York bankers to 20 to
Mexico City to discuss the debt situa-
ton, but they declined to accept at that
time. 1t was said then that the bank
ers would not think of making the
trip until the Obregon government had
been formally recognized by the Amer
lean government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Organization Choices Win
For Assembly and Aldermen

The returns for Aldermen and As
seh.baymen were the last ones to be
REPORTED in the primaries, and they
were incomplete early this morning.
In nearly every instance the desirnees
supported by tho regular organizations
were successful
One of the surprises was the result
in the 18th Assembly District, Brook
lyn, where Andrew B. yacenda, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14

Democratic candidate for Assembly,
also captured the Republican nomins-
ton.
In two Brooklyn districts. where hard
lights were made to unseat his men, the
18th and 22d Assembly districts, tho
candidates backed by Jacob A. Living
stem, the Brooklyn Republican leader,
won. The ED is Livingston's home
district.