davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-28
FORMER TOPEKANS WILL SING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w. Warmer VIII
Appear at Orpheum Theater.

Former Topekans who are gifted
musicians will appear on the program
at the Orpheum theater all next week.
They are Henrietta and Warmer"
or Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w. Warmer,
son and daughter-in-1aw of DR.. and
Mrs. w. L. Warmer, of 1917 Blu
chanan street. They are in Topeka
spending a part of their vacation,
after having filled summer engage
ments on the Pacific coast.
Warmer attended Washburn col
1ege, where he specialized in music.
He later studied at the California con-
servatory of music and became a
teacher in that institution. He studied
voice with Alexander Bevani and with
Oscar Saenger in New York. He also
attended the Boston conservatory of
music Mrs. Warmer. formerly Miss
Marie Downey, is the granddaughter
of John Henrietta, who founded ST.
Mary's college at st. Marys, Kan.
She moved from Topeka to Austin,
Tex, after having lived in this city a
number of years. The singers will go
from Topeka to New York to make
arrangements for their winter en-
gagements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-28

London, July 2s.-Prime Minister
Lloyd George has aroused the ire OF
leading churchmen by telling them
that they ought to keep out of politics.
The occasion was the general assem-
bly, of Welsh Calvinistic Methodists at
Portmadoc, Wales, when the premier
delivered an address, in the course OF
which he complained of public utter
ances by highly placed divines at
church conferences and elsewhere on
questions of the day such as Ireland
and the industrial unrest, which, he
asserted, they were not in the least
competent to discuss" He stigmatized
their observations as 'interferences in
the task of government, which, if fol-
lowed. are replete with mischief both
to the church and to the state.'
Arouses Storm of Rebul1e.
This Indictment has aroused a storm
of protest and rebuke among Mr..
Lloyd Georges former colleagues in
the Free churches, and resolutions
have been passed at various evangel-
ical council meetings strongly dissent
ing from the prime minister's atti-
tude.
DIR. John Clifford, the veteran Bap-
tist leader, asserts that the premier's
doctrine is contrary to his own, which
is that 1.-The churches should take such
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-28
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkal, which is very
injurious. as it dries the. scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use Is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats, anything else all to
pieces You can get Mulsified at any
drug store, and a few ounces will last
the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. It makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather.
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking.
bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to han
die. Besides, it loosens and takes out
every particle of dust, dirt and dan
druff Be sure your druggist gives
you Mulsified-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-28
MANY ORDERS TIED UP
Kansas Public Utilities Assume New
Attitnde TOWARD Commission.


Attitude Toward Commission.
Many orders have been issued by
the public utilities commission since
it was divorced from the industrial
court. But they haven't meant much.
Under findings that the DEGREES were
either confiscatory, non-compensa-
tory, arbitrary, political-or all four
the courts have set aside or tied up
thirty-five of the orders of the $780,
900 a year state body.
In the last few months Kansas pub
lie utilities have assumed a new atti-
tude toward the state commission.
They have perfunctorily appeared and
examined witnesses when rate cases
were called. Then when an opinion
was given, the commission went into
the courts to test the merits of the
rate award. Practically all of these
cases have been based on claims that
the commission refused to grant a
rate that would yield a fair return on
the investment. Just now the COM
missions legal department has a rec
ord of thirty-fiVe cases before state
and federal courts. Not one of the
cases submitted is on the commits
sions list of assets.
Not one of the big statewide rate
orders have been put into effect thru
court orders. Not one was put into
effect without being taken before the
courts. The utilities have called upon
the courts to determine whether the
state commission has granted a prop
er order in all of the more important
rate controversies. Many of the
smaller utilities have also gone into
the courts in support of their claims
and the commission now faces enough
court work to keep its legal depart
ment busy all season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-28
Golf Named As
Correspondent
In DiUorce Suit

Newark, July 2S.-The ancient and
honorable game of golf is Correspond
ent' in 4 divorce suit filed by Mrs.
Rachel B. Hayward of Montclair,
against Sterling P. Hayward. In af-
fidavits filed with Vice Chancellor
Fielder yesterday, Mrs. Hayward deg
clared the game took so much of her
husbands leisure that she scarcely
ever saw him; that her lack of inter
est in golf caused him to be cruel to
her and that he spent money in pur-
suit of his hobby that he should have
spent maintaining her and their two
children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-28
W. C. SIMONS BUYS GAZETTE
Journal World Publisher Now Owns
All Newspapers in Lawrence.


Lawrence, Kan, July 2S.-The Law
renee Gazette, founded as a weekly in
1882, by Osbun Shannon, son of one
of the early governors of Kansas, has
been sold to w. G. Simons, publisher
of the Lawrence Journal-World, and
will be consolidated with the latter
paper. With this purchase, Mr.. Simons
becomes owner of, every newspaper
published in Lawrence. The Journal
World is now the only daily here.
Under Frank Webster, the Gazette
was the leading weekly in the county
for a number of years. After several
consultations and changes of owner
ship as a weekly, the Daily Gazette
was started in 1908. In June of last
year, Homer Talbot, formerly of the
Kansas City Star, later secretary of
the league of Kansas municipalities,
purchased the Gazette from c. H.
Finch and Clarence S. Hall, and has
been its publisher until today. His
future plans have not been announced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-28
MASKED MEN WHIP NEGRO
Attackers Accused Him of Arranging
Dates for White Men.

Texarkana, Tex, July 2s.-Eight
masked men last night took Gordon
Harrison, leader of negro orchestra
at Spring Lake park, into the out
skirts of the city in an automobile and
whipped him with a leather strap. The
negro was not seriously hurt. He said
he was accused of making dates with
white women for white men," He
maintained his innocence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-28
Students Pay $500 More.

Emporia, Kan. July 2s.-Students
of the Kansas State Normal who will
go to their homes tomorrow afternoon
following the close of the summer ses-
sion at noon will pay more than $1,000
extra railway fare. The increased rates
went into effect SO hours before time
for the $500 students at the summer
session to be dismissed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-28
POLICE AND SOLDIERS CLASH.
Riot in Germany Results in Fourteen
Casualties.

Stettin, Germany, July 2S.-Four-
teen casualties resulted when fighting
broke out here today between Reichs-
wehr and municipal policemen.
ReinforcementS were rushed TO the
scene and order restored.
A number of soldiers had gathered
in a park and were creating a disturb
ance. They refused to obey the po-
lice order to dispense When the po-
lice arrested several of the ring lead
ers, the soldiers began firing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-28

All children taking part in pageant
for the Security Benefit Association
August 8, will be asked to be at our
hall. 521 Quincy. Friday and Tuesday
afternoons at $3.50 without fail Tickets
for the pageant can be purchased of
the financiers of the four councils. at
A. NJ. Petro's drug store. North To-
peka, or at Crosby Bros store.-Adv.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-11-23

one considers all the side lines Of
economy and becomingness which
must necessarily be taken into az
count when the last word OF smart
ness I'm woman's attire is being
thought about.
Cabot, who always produces the
very most notable gowns of any sea-
son, Is showing along with her gowns
of flashing color. some that are all
black and Of the simplest draped
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-11-23
Ways of Dress
Must Be Simple

Later news from Paris brings all
sorts OF data about established styles
Tor the fan and winter season. First,
observes fashion critic. we are al
ways confronted with a bewildering
display OF varied fashions. and the
trick Is Ia keep our heads until we
see exactly what Is going To stand the
stress OF time and selection and judg-
ment.
There are few canny ones who can
sense this thing. but they are very few
and far between. The others stand
around and fear that. before long, we
may all be dressing in Spanish regalia
or trailing our skirts along the streets.
Usually there happens a happy medi-
um which is quite thoroughly salts
factory 90 all concerned. and which
does not revolutionize the ways OF
dress 50 completely as may have been
predicted.
80 with two modes which are after
the-season creations fresh from Paris.
They are about as unsturtling as any
two fashions could be. and. on the
other hand. they are just about as
smart as could be hoped for. After
all. IL Is simplicity that counts In the
long run. The French always come
back 20 that standard. no matter what
may be their little excursions into the
space 81 "a more cluttered era.
The lines are longer. 10 be sure. but
they are simply and quietly length
ened, with every attention given 10
proportion and the blending az one
line with another. until there results
that harmony which is always salts
fying and which. authoritatlvely han
died, T. becoming 20 whatever figure
happens 10 wear Il.
Bodies That Are Simple.
A cable from Paris. about the open
ing ~ the collection of Madeleine
Vionet. says that all Of her models
are as simple as can be. and that they
follow rather closely the lines laid
down by her last season. Not much
Of any startling change there. Vlonet
Is the couturiere who has been most
distinctly exclusive I'm showing her de-
signs. She makes her models for the
wearer only. She viii not consent
under any circumstances. 20 admit TO
her establishment any buyer from the
trade. And the consequence Is that
her gowns are sought above all 9th
ers. for there Is some assurance then
that they will not be copied and al
tered and distributed TO every portion
OF the earth.
Mime. Roland has one 81 the most
popular models Of the season. and IL
has nothing hut straight and classic
lines 10 make II famous. II is made
OF a heavy black crepe. with applied.
narrow panel trimmings of black vel
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-11-23

1850. g.
mandate
wl war; she
"a. De- tte
world
bus a-B Jhe
tl.s old
place of
uaraohs
r-HIT saw
SAW that
lived a.
~ about IL
NInpveh.
r-ram SuSa.
.r rf mighty
i
Arabia near
.rrauelu aud
Err. and
hand. and
! other. TiamaS-
n which IL
With the
auiSm. &c
as the
Tile rraI long
sands 90 holy
added that the
fertile plain
abundance u
rrrre lss vIriI-
- easily De I'M
-''a 7"
IN
'"'
'.'- ''.s
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-11-23

vet which are attached by fagoting In
heavy black silk thread. The neck
line i one Of those that reach In an
uncompromlsing line from shoulder TO
shoulder. and the belt i one OF those
bunt,v affairs that are made Of a
succession Of black velvet cabbage
roses.
This season the one salient note
,bar has been added 20 the straight
dress. with the exception always OF
vide and varied sleeves. Is the belt
that accentuates the waistline in the
f-o,kest manner. Even on these sim
NE au-slav dresses Of black and all
somher shades. there are belts which
: few seasons ago. would not have
been tolerated.
colors Are Prominent.
Colors. and brilliant eolors at that.
are prominent in an Of the initial and
- ,be later showings. But the mes
soges from Paris hint that women
there are Just as loyal TO black as
,bev were during last summer Ihey
cling 70 II as though IL were the only
color IN the world, and II Is, too. when
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-11-23

Pianos are 70 be taxed IN Paris az
a rate Of &c francs for an upright and
30 francs for a grand.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-11-23
Doos Trained Not to Bark.

If the racket Of the fire engine never
loses its thrill, you're young.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25

Official orders for a general walkout
in Great Falls of the members Of the
big four" brotherhoods of railway en-
ployes and the members Of the switch
mems union at o'clock a. M, NOvem-
Der 3, have been received by local Of
ficials of the organizations of the
brotherhoods, it was stated Monday
night by an official Of the big four"
He stated, however, that the order call
ing for the general walkout is subject
to cancellation at any time prior to the
morning of November 3. The order
did not include the operators, but the
opinion Of the officials was that they
intend to walk out at that time.
Affects 700 Men Here
1t is expected that the orders to
walk out will affect approximately 700
members of the five organizations, ac-
cording to the official, but the number
Of operators who will be affected by
such an order was not available.
Previous estimates of the number OF
men affected have been smaller. In
cluded in the 700 members ar engi-
neers. conductors. firemen, trainmen
and switchmen.
The opinions of railroad officials of
Great Falls on the subject of the strike
differ. Many are Of the opinion that
the walkout will not come. while others
feel confident that there is no POSSIBLE
ity of a cancellation of the orders.
Men of this belief say that the threat
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25
HAIL FUND SURPLUS
Of LAST YEAR PAID
THIS YEARS DEFICIT
Final Warrants Aggregating
$4,000 Sent Out; Claims of
Season $147,000.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to lhe tribune.
Helena, Oct 24.-Warrants for s57.-
600, representing the remainder Of the
state hail insurance claims for the 1921
season, were mailed Monday by F.. X.
Bowman, chairman of the state board
of hail commissioners. Claims for the
season total $4,000.
The seasons losses were not only
higher than last year. but exceeded tn,
revenue for 1921. However. there was
surplus in 1920 and this surplus will
more than help the state break even
this year. In 1913 the loss rate was
higher than this year and in 1917 and
1919 it was lower.
Hail insurance warrants have been
registered and will draw G per cent
interest till called for payment, which:
it is thought, will be about the first of
the year. The state hail board has the
power to borrow money and if loan
can be made the claims will be paid
before the state has the revenue from
the collection of the years taxes.
Severe hail storms occurred in 1921
in Fergus. Wheatland, Daniels, Mussel-
shell, Sheridan and Saltwater counties
The ratio of loss in these counties ran
all the way from DOE per cent in Fergus
10 40 per cent in Saltwater.
Decrease in the amount of state hail
insurance written this year is due main
" to the decrease in acreage. Mr.. Bow
man believes. and the spirit of the
farmers to .let the hide go with the
|.allow." Statements by several insur-
ance men indicate that the amount of
hail insurance, state and corporation.
will show a great decrease from other
years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25
CITY BUSINESS
HOLDS COUNCIL
But 20 MINUTES
Weekly Budget Contains Little
Of Importance; Permit for
Iron Garage.

1t required but slightly more than 20
minutes for the city council to trans
act the business that was brought up
for consideration Monday night. No
matters of Importance came to the at
tention of the aldermen and the session
was confined mainly to the adoption of
reports from the standing committees.
Despite the protest of seven proper
ty owners. the council granted Mrs.
Marie Connolly, 526 Second avenue
south, permission to build an addition
to her residence and to construct a
corrugated iron garage. The protest
was directed against the use of this
material, the protestants claiming that
brick construction was necessary when
the location is within the fire district.
Can Display Advertising
w. A. Cameron, $40 Eighth street
south. who was granted permit at the
last session to construct fence around
his property and to erect garage, with
the provision that the fence be not
used as an advertising medium. asked
that this restriction be set aside, and
the request was granted.
City Engineer NJ. L. Morris was in
stFucIed TO make the alterations neceS-
sary to enlarge the quarters used by
the employees of the street and garbage
departments as lunch and dressing
room. One of the improvements will
be the installation of lockers.
City Attorney Charles Davidson was
granted a two-weeks' leave of absence,
beginning October %. when he expects
to leave for Kansas City, to attend the
national convention of the American
Legion. Mr.. Davidson will attend the
convention as member of the veter-
ans welfare commission.
Water Receipts, $i5,220
John Holmes. water registrar, in his
report for September, said that receipts
during the month amounted to $15.-
Post, and disbursements, $5.7SO.52.
The balance in the hands of the city
treasurer at the end of the month was
$2O4,111.11.
Resolutions fixing the form, demon
lnatlor and maturity dates of bonds is
sued for payment of work done in i'm
provement districts $40. 81. 1874 and
$50 were adopted on final reading.
The official bond of w. II. Harrison
in the sum of $1,000. given as surety
for the faithful performance of his
duties as city clerk, was approved by
the council.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25
HOTEL AT CASCADE
LOSES FURNITURE
Court Will Order Confiscation
of Fixtures Seized in Raid
by Sheriff.

Although nc official order was signed.
Judge III. II. Ewing Monday decided
that fixtures Of the New Cascade hotel
valued at $1,000 and owned by d. W.
Bowker should be confiscated in ac-
cordance with the state prohibition law.
The order will be filed today (Tues-
day..
Bowker was arrested September 20
on the charge of selling Intoxicating
liquors in his hotel. The confiscation
hearing was started last Saturday and
was continued until Monday in order
that defense witnesses could be heard.
No witnesses were examined on behalf
of Bowker during the Monday hear
ing.
District Judge J. B. Leslie will prob
ably issue an order today (Tuesday)
in the confiscation case against the old
Ludwig bar Of Cascade. which was
raided by Sheriff Bob Gordon and dep
uties on September %. Judge Leslie
has had the case under advisement
since Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25
AIRSHIP FLIES
FROM HAVRET0
FALLS IN l::39
First Ship to Fly Over Glacier
Park Drops in; Woman
Owner Is Passenger.

Breasting strong head wind the
entire distance, the good ship Daisy"
plotted by e. f. bakersfield and carry
ing Miss Daisy Smith and Frank An
derline. all of Spokane. landed in Great
Falls Monday at | o'clock from Havre.
The distance Of approximately 125
miles was negotiated in 1879, despite
the hindrance of the wind. They left
Spokane October II on cross country
flight, which will take them to virtually
every city Of size in Montana before the
trip is completed.
Miss Smith Student
Pilot bakersfield, who has had five
years experience as flyer, including
/! two years in the aviation service. said
Monday night at Hotel Rainbow that
! the trip had not been married by mis-
haps and that views Of Montana seen
cry from aloft treated impressions that
could not be gained in the ordinary
sightseeing methods. He said the
:, flight was taken primarily to instruct
Miss Smith. who is the owner of the
machine, and Mr.. Anderline. in the
science of handling ship. Incidental
| ly, Mr.. bakersfield is charting landing
fields for the war department, particu
| larly in the mountain sections.
Flew Over Glacier Park
One Of the most impressive laps of
the air voyage, according to Pilot Tat
tersfield, was crossing the Rocky noun
tains in the vicinity of Glacier park
An elevation Of $1,000 feet was main
/ tanned while skimming over the noun
tains in order to avoid the dangerous
air pockets. Even with this precau-
ton. Mr.. bakersfield said, the ship en-
countered dead air over Bolton and
made sheer drop Of 500 feet before
buoyant atmosphere was encountered
The Daisy" according to it's pilot, is
| the first plane to cross over Glacier
park and the real thrill of the ride was
| skirting the several peaks that reach
an elevation Of $4,000 feet or more.
Give Stunt Flights Here
| The flyers expect to remain in Great
Falls several days and from here will
proceed to Helena. The next stretch
/ will take them to Deer Lodge, from
| there they will 60 to Missoula Wallace,
Idaho and finally to Spokane During
their stay in Great Falls, Pilot Tatters-
field will give several stunt flights and
will also assist those people who have
longing to, take to the air.
Harry Griffin, Tribune reporter, will
go aloft with the pilot this (Tuesday)
morning to take aerial views of the city
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25
intend TO STAGE
FIGHT CARD HERE
At THANKSGIVING
Pete Bross Is Considered Likely
Headliner on Next Legion
Program.

Plans are under consideration by the
members of the American Legion ath-
Ietic association for boxing program
to he staged in Great Falls during
November 1t is possible that the pro
gram will be staged Thanksgiving day
but a definite date has not been fixed
At a meeting of the association shof'
time ago, the members considered stag
ing the show the night before Ihanks'
giving. November %, but it would Dc
impossible to secure the Grand theatel
at that time owing to the showing o.
the Pantages circuit. 1t is possible that
the date may be decided upon Tor the
Monday previous to Thanksgiving.
Announce Date Soon
It is expected that definite arrange
ments will be made this week. 10y
Molumby, commissioner of Cascade
county and member of the association
and Frank Mcdonnell. matchmaker. vii
attend the national convention Of the
American Legion at Kansas City. Octo-
Der 81 to November ?. and will per-
sonally make final arrangements fol
the headline bout before leaving.
Whom the promoters will choose for
their main event battlers is not deter.
mined. but it is possible they will seef
the services of Pete Bross, Great Falls
midtlleweight, for one Of the places OF
the main event Difference of opinion
as to the amount Of Bross' end for his
services came between the members Of
the association and Bross at the time
of the last fight. Bross is at present
in the east and his manager. Fred Gold
hahn, stated that his protege would
return to Great Falls the promoters
c,u- fit tn ,,So him on tho rar1
Want Bross and Delaney
A number of fans have sought te
effect fight between Bross and Jimmy
Delaney of st. Paul. Fifty per cent o.
the fans Of Great Falls want to SEE
Bross meet and beat good boy, ant
the other so per cent is anxious to set
him take a beating. With such diff
ference of opinion existing among thu
fans, Bross should prove a good draw
ing card if the promoters elect to star
him in a headline event