davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17

at the Y w. c. A. this afternoon, with
Mrs. David Page and Mrs. Arch Nc
Keever as hostesseS- Girls who at
tended the conference last summer
gave a program outlining the value
and enjoyment of attending such con-
ferences.
Topeka high school, Washburn high
school and Oakland high school will
send delegates to the conference. The
group from Topeka will leave on
Monday morning. They will be joined
by girls from Lawrence, Haskell In
stitute, Holton and Garnet in num-
bers sufficient to occupy an entire car.
Twelve girls will go from Topeka, to-
gether with Miss Sallie Glass, girls
work secretary. and Miss Bonita Fer
guson of the Kansas State Sunday
School association. The girls from
the Topeka high school are Miss Dor
othy Rosebrough, Miss Alice Benning,
Miss Dorothy Stark, Miss CASTOR
Washburn, Miss Elizabeth Turpin,
Miss Jean Burroughs. Miss Margaret
Eckert, Miss Lois Taylor and Miss
Lois Zimmerman. Miss Marjorie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17

The end OF the summer season is
about here, and the calendar tells
us it's time to clear all remaining
hats. 1t is unnecessary to go into
details other than to mention that
we have selected 100 hats from
regular stock and offer them at a
figure that leaves no doubt in any
ones mind as to the Iowncss of the
price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
NEED FUNDS IN PUEBLO
Chairman of Red Cross Tells of Need
in Flood Stricken Districts

Chairman of Red Cross Tells of Need
in Flood Stricken Districts
Local Red Cross officials today re-
ceived a strenuous appeal for funds to
carry on relief work in Pueblo. James
L. Feiser, chairman of the Southwest
ern division, who is in charge of the
situation in the flood stricken dis
tricts, wrote that funds are necessary
Immediately.
Mrs. C. A. Wolf, local chairman, an
nounced today that the Dillon family.
including Mrs. H. f. Dillon, J. F. Dill
Ion and the children, have subscribed
5000 to the fund. This brings the to-
tai subscription up to $500.
The plight of the flood victims is
pitiful, according to the Feiser letter.
They are without homes, clothing and
food is not any too plentiful. The Red
Cross is doing all within it's power to
bring about order out of the chaos
that exists. In order to accomplish
the desired results it is necessary to
have funds, and that quickly. Topeka
citizens should remember that just
eighteen years ago this city was in
much the same plight that Pueblo
citizens find themselves. Donations
should be made to the Red Cross.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
This Is Your Opportunity
to Buy Cheviot Shirtings

AS a special feature for opportunity
Day." we are going to sell dandy good
cheviot at ridiculously low price. And
YOU can make a selection from a goodly
variety of patterns. 1t takes yds. to
make q mans shirt; so figure out how
cheaply you can make good work Shirts,
when you can buy these at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
RETURN HER TO CALIFORNIA
Helen Richardson Is Wanted on Kid
mapping Charge.

Governor Allen today issued a
requisition on the governor of Cali
fornia for return to this state of Helen
Richardson. She is wanted on a charge
of kidnapping her own daughter, Inez
Richardson, aged II years.
The Richardson woman carries a
string of ali&O.S in the application for
a requisition. Custody of her daugh-
ter was in litigation at the time the
girl was declared to have been re-
moved from the state. The mother is
reported to be in custody of officials
in Los Angeles at this time. The
warrant for her arrest was issued
from the Sedgwick county court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
PRESS CLUB IN TOWN PICNIC
Newspaper Men and Families Guests
of Judge and Mrs Reed June %.

The members of the Topeka Press
club and their families will eat fried
chicken and engage in a general out
door frolic on the lawns OF the execu-
tive mansion as the guests of Judge
and Mrs. Clyde Reed, Wednesday eve
ming, June %, according to an an
nouncement from club headquarters
today.
The newspaper men and their wives
and children will gather at s o'clock
in the afternoon. Games and contests
and carnival activities will be provid
ed until the supper service about Z
o'clock. Those who dance will be
given that opportunity later in the
evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17

Mohler and Miss Christina Shaffer
will represent Oakland high school
and Miss Margaret Boggs will be the
delegate from Washburn high school.
The conference will continue from
June 81 to July l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
HOTEL DIRECTORS TO MEET
Resignation of j. b. Walker VIII Be
Acted Upon Monday.

The next meeting of the board of
directors of the Topeka Hotel COM
pany has been called for Monday
noon.
At that time the directors will con-
slider the resignation of J. B. Walker.
selected at the last meeting as one of
the directors, vice Charles P. Adams.
resigned.
Other matters in connection with
the inauguration of the project will
be discussed at the meeting Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
Y. W. DELEGATES

Party for Delegates to Estes Park
Girls Work Conference.
Delegates to the Y. w. C. A. girls
work conference at Estes Park, and
their mothers, were guests at a party
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-22

ter program vas combined. AnA
various indoor, and outdoor gA1ss
were played.
Elmer Ferguson Of Dundee. Iowa,
Who Vas called to Morrison, M
b. the death Of his brother, Dan
Ferguson spent Z few days IN Erie
the last week. calling on old
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-22
Domestic bargains!

Unbleaehod nuslin-The Till"
brand that 10 famous for wear
and laundering. 40 inches1 o.
wide. Yard ........... 1ON
Dlsaehed sAsee1ng-A wide.
Good quality for ordinary use;
will wear we'll and lauA-En~
der nicely. Yard. wv
Bleaehea tsweling-A splendid
weight and good width. Wll
launder soft and ahsor- ~
bent Yard ........... 1JC
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-22
W0nen's
che1n,SeS
79C

Auslin envelope cAolDss
, With eamisole top and shirred
and ribbon trimmed. Nicely
put together and neatly I'M
iahsd. they are . good chem
10 for every day wear.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-22

Chambray ginghAns-Plain col
ors in blue. pink and brown:
also neat stripes. 10 to 00n
20-yard lengths. Yard. AON
PercalosL36 inches wide. Navy,
Cadet gray and light colors.
Stripes and neat patterns.Q0n
yards for ............O ON
Dress singhans-Plaids, checks
and stripes. A big as 1En
sortment. Yard ...... 1OL
Dress oFya1dies-shades Of
blue. pink. lavender. green. tan,
brown and in black. vty good
quality. 40 inches wide. kQn
Yard .................. fON
Peroales-3e inches wide. A
fine shifting percale in . big
variety Of patterns and C0~
colors. Yard .......... NV
Long clotA-Pure white soft nm
ished Long cloth that 10 fne
for underwear. 1En
Yard xON
Serpentine a1PoePlain colors
and fancy colored patterns; for
kimonos, night dresses 0Cn
and underwear. Yard :. OON
Cfetonnos-3S inches wide. Flor
al and striped pattsrns for bed
rooms and porch uss. 9Qc
Comforter ehAuis-3s inches
wide; floral and Persian pat
! terms in medium. small II
and large designs. Yard LIZ
NWoeS eloth-A bleached dou-
ble-fold cloth much used for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-22

BloaeAed muslln-36 inches
wide. A good quality for un-
derwear and petticoats- CT
Z yards for .............. U1
PnlOW eases-4zxs6 inches in
sise With vide hem. Full
bleachod muslin that has q
smooth hard finish that OEo
laundefs we'll. Each. :. AON
GlAss tewelins-rrmly woven.
Red striped patterns. WHIT o.
not Tint" Yard. ....... 4ON
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-22
Women'S irregular
Pure silk
hose Csc

The famous 'Holeproof Bri1d"
With very blight irregularities
Of weave. Double sole, heel and
toe. Black. brovn. gray and
white. elsss . to 10. 0Ee.
Women's silk hose Of sod gal
fly: gaFtsr top, doabls tos and
heel. Black. gay and co.
brown. : . 10. Wv
Womsn'e hcee-alanafsckurers'
samples aslpFtsd enloss. Nost
al sisos, ut MT IN evsay Ok
shade. Pair ........... AOV
CAildrenau hon n . god Ans
and medium rlbbeA voavA Doa-
bic knss. 8 b ~. 00~
Pair ..............--.--AS C
Stocking Sese n Mack o. NJ
ural color. An sises. Can b
sasily jo4ns1 10 legs. 0S~
Pair OO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-22
$50 Discount

IN an aaeaEtusuA q fa11
tail enQuaeoA afooo19 ooox0 -
10liiee. A nARbee q Dlsa1l1S
petterns 70 make yUaf eeleedoa
from.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-22
ChiLdren'S
hose
15C

~Irregulars," but with such
small defects you have to
hunt to md them. Fine and
medium ribbed weave and
have double heel and toe. All
stses from 5 to ~.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-22
Handkerchiefs

,WomaR'o VAato coeAon hAD6-
hsreAisfs vfn AomGettcAs1 6of-
der. Buy = szDpiy of tAsss for
svosy-6ay aoA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-22

All regular q ca
Mems muslin night shirts
trimmed with white, blue or red
braid. Good length and cut
full. Sizes Is a.
to 1S Oh
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
HUGHES ID OPEN
 ARMS WEE TIN G
President Will Follow With Address of Welcome; First
 Meeting November l2th

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.- Definite decision to hold the first session of the conference on limitation of arma- ments on the morning of Saturday. November F. instead of Armistice Day. was announced today at the state department. It was found impossible to reconcile even an informal gather ing of the conference on Armistice Day with the program of ceremonies connected with burial of Americas s unknown soldier.
 The conference will be called to or der by Secretary Hughes and the wei come address to the delegates by President Harding will follow. It Is expected that the conference then will perfect it's organization and ad- io''fn to take up it's real deliberations The appointment of committees to consider special topics, arrangements of conferences in which nations invit- ed to participate only in the discus sions of Far Eastern and Pacific prob lens may be present. and similar mat. ters will be deferred until the follow ing Monday. -..
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
SENATE VOTES !. FLAT TAX FIR
 CORPORATIONS l5 Per Cent Levy. With No Graduate Schedule, Gets
 Approval by 36 to 2o ADOPT LIQUOR TAXES Republicans Hopeful Entire Revision Measure Will Be
 Approved by Tonight
ADOPT LIQUOR TAXES

WASHINGTON Oct 28. After rejecting two proposals for a grad uated income tax on corporations each by a margin of a single vote, the senate adopted today, 36 to 26, the finance committee amendment to the tax revision bill, providing for d flat 15 per cent tax.
 Proponents of graduated levy, pr of some other plan that would pre- vent the proposed increase of 50 per cent in the tax of thousands of cor pOrations making small profits. gave notice that they would renew their fight later. They expressed confi- dence tonight that they would win
 Senator Walsh. Democrat, Massa. chusetts, author Of the two smend- ments voted down today 33 to 32. said he had been assured by Senators Johnson. Republican, California, and Meyers, Democrat. Montana, who were absent at the roll calls today, that they would support his amend ment when next presented. Senator Walsh also expects to ws- uvel some Republicans who voted against him today.
 SOHpToHI'Sc AQOptcu
 The first proposal of the Massa- chuSetts senator was for a tax of 10 per cent on the first $l00,000 of in come, Is per cent on the next S20o. .0OG. and 20 per cent on all over $300,000, with an added provision ynat corpora tions which did not pay an excess pro- fit tax in 1920, corporations whose net incomes did not exceed eight per cent on the invested capital should pay at the 10 per cent rate.
 The fight over the estate tax sec tion followed. It led the senate into a night session and resulted Ill the adoption, A to 15, of the compromise agreement to increase the present maximum rate of % per cent on all that part of an estate over 515,C00.-- 900 to 50 per cent on all over S1a0,- OO0,O00.
 Senator Walsh of Massachusetts then proposed that there be tax of 15 per cent on the transfer of tax. free securities in an estate, with an exemption of $5O,OOO of such seCuri- ties. He said this would 'tess the sincerity of senators who had ex- pressed the wish that the government could obtain some tax from this class of securities. The Walsh amend ment led to another long fight, but
 CONTINUED ON PAGE THREFl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
MARSHAL F0CH
 JOINS LEGION
 IN WASHINGTON
Honorary Membership Badge Pinned on Visitor Upon
 Arrival in Capital

WASHINGTON, Oct 2S. The American republic took Marshal Foch of France, soldier of soldiers of the great war, to it's heart tonight on his arrival in the national capital eproute to Kansas City as the guest of his old comrades of the American Legion at their annual convention. He was greeted with wild cheers at the Union Station when his special train came in from New York, and roaring tri- bute followed him as he was whirled swiftly to the New Willard Hotel, where he will spend the night.
 The only ceremony that marked the conclusion of the great French sol dier's first day in America was his formal induction at the station into the American Legion itself. He was made an honorary member of the George Washington Post, the national chapter Of the legion. some time ago, and tonight Lieutenant Commander Fisk pinned on his breast the badge of membership as Marshal Foch stood in the presidents waiting room at Union Station with General Pershing beside him, French and American of ficers and officials grouped about. boys of the American Legion packed outside the structure and thousands of Americans waiting in the con course outside the station to cheer him as he emerged.
 General Pershing hastened to Wash ington in advance of the marshal ar irving scarcely half an hour before the
 (CONTINIrT,D ON pACr T,tJREE,l
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
bUDD|ES FLOCK
 ID KANSAS CITY
Delegations From 4 Corners Of Earth Gathering For
 Annual Convention

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 2S.-Del- egates from Florida to the Philip pines arrived here today to attend the national convention of the American Legion, which opens Monday. Sever al hundred official representatives are reported to have registered dur inc the day and requests for advance reservations were larger in many cases than had been expected by To- cal headquarters.
 A unique demonstration is expect ed when the Colorado delegation 1,064 strong. arrives late tomorrow af ternoon. Attired in pajamas and blue devil caps, with James Sandhaus, s drum major standing feet. 6 inches leadipr the column, they will march from Union Station to their hotel iu military formation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
MARSHAL F0CH IS WELCOMED 10 AMERICA
Marshal's Desire To Wipe Out Memory Of Old Defeat
 Responsible For Victory

Marshal Ferdi-and Foch might well be called the fighting pro- lessor.
 One of tho foremost lecturers on military subjects in Europe. he won honors on the early battle fields of the world war and in it's last year, as the supreme com mander of an allied force of 10,- 100000 men, successfully prac- ticed the strategy he had preach ed so many years in the French War College.
 The morning of November II. 1918. found him, q marshal of France, sitting in his private car behind the lines, smoking his pipe and waiting, in the unnatural calm that followed the hushing of the big guns. the coming of the German envoys 10 ask for peace at the Allies price. The profes- sor's theories of strategy and moral force in warfare had been vindicated.
 Prussian war as a second lieu tenant, as did Joffre. They were both born in the south of France. Foch worked for the rest of his life with the shame and humilia- ton Of that debacle in his mind. He studied the battlefieids of that war until he knew them as well as his own backyard. He studied the German war machine, the psychology of it's leaders. the req sons Tor their mistakes and their successes.
 Later, as professor in the War College, he. wrote text books on the conduct of war and the prin- cinles of war. He worked with enthusiasm and patriotic fervor to indoctrinate the young French officers with the principle of the offensive at all costs. Battles are won normally, as well as ma
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29

Today another came on a similar mission and began taking furniture out to the street while Miss Nesbit sobbed. wrung her hands and franti- cally called her lawyer on the tele- phone. The lawyer obtained q truce of a few hours with the landlord. and Miss Nesbit began calling friends in the hope of raising some cash. In this she failed.
 She telephoned to her mother in Philadelphia. and few minutes after ward leaned out of the window and screamed:
 I've taken enough poison to kill 20 persons" she yelled to the marshal falling back with the cry that she was going to die.
 An ambulance surgeon came quick ly and used stomach pump.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
CHIEF 0F ALL ALLIED ARMIES CAP PTURES N. '.
 UPON ARRIVAL
Unprecedented Reception Is Given Frenchman as Ship Steams Into Harbor
GREETED BY PERSHINC
Hush Falls Over Crowds as, Two War Heroes Meet at
 Gateway of America

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S. Marshal Foch of France. came to America to- day. He captured New York and then sped away to conquer the rest Of the country. General Pershing was first to welcome his old comrade to these shores.
 The marshal's welcome began a hun dred miles out at sea. There the liner Paris. bearing him to the new world. was joined by 12 American destroy CTS. For time, the war craft had it all to themselves, but soon through the mist broke squadron of sea planes. The marshal raised his head at the familiar sound of sputtering motors. The Paris passed the George Washington which had raced into port with General Pershing in order that he emieht be first to grasp the mar shafs hand as he stepped on Ameri- can soil. enroute to the American I.a- "iOn national convention at Kansas City. Tonight he went to Washington to call on President Harding.
 At quarantine came another vol ""rN Transferred 10 the navy cutter Vigilant. the soldier Of France clasped hands with Ambassador Jussersnd. assistant Secretary Of the navy RoOsc welt, and many other notables.
 But the series of receptions had hardly begun. The next came off Fort Jay when guns thundered generals salute.
 Thousands Cheer Visitor
 And then came the climax. Land ing q few yards from Castle Garden. where his famous countryman. LaFsy cite, had set foot on American soil. the marshal found awaiting him a re ception that even his imagination could not have conceived Tine wide stretch of open ground had been con verted into a great stadium. the waals of which were skyscrapers stretching many stories high. At every window on the roofs. even out on dizzy cor nices 25 stories above the street. were rorched men and women waving the flags of America and France. On the streets below were massed a great army of welcomers-men. women and l'ttIe children. Indeed. it seemed as if all the little girls in New York were there with boquets which thev wish ed to press into the marshars hands.
 As soon as the soldierly little fig ure in the light blue uniform of France stepped off the pier. a mighty shout arose. A. few minutes previous General Pershing had appeared to the sound Of ruffles and flourishes. and these were repeated for the French war hero.
 Forward stepped the marshal. his scarlet cap at rakish angle. There was nothing of the merciless warrior in his smiliil. face or keen. kindly e@es as, marching straight ahead he
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
.BLANT0N # NDS IN AP OLOGy FOR OBSCENE. SPEECH
Texan Charge as to Conduct Of U. s. Printing Office
 To Be Investigated

WASHINGTON, Oct 2S. - An apology to the house, which attempt ed yesterday to expel him, was made today by Representative Thomas l.. Blanton, Democrat of Texas, in a let ter to Speaker Gillett, read to his col leagues and warmly applauded-espe- cially by Republicans.
 The Texan, occupying the same seat from which he arose to defend himself against the charge that he had printed in the congressional rec cord an obscene affidavit relating to took no part in the brief discussion preceding the presentation of his apology.
 The letter was sent to the speaker and laid before the house by Repre- sentative Walsh. Republican. Massa- chusetts. acting in the formers ab- sense. It read:
 'I am involved in no issue now be- fore the house, hence what now say is not a sacrifice of principle. When I expressed a wish of be- ing able to place before the country the record eXpunged. I was misun- derstood by my colleagues who be- lieved that I would circulate the ob- jectionable language. My intention was not to do this. but to circulate the eXpunged record with all the ob- jectionable words and abreviations
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
WILL
 CONTINUE PLAN
 FUR WAeE CUTS
Halting of Strike Will Not Cause Roads to Abandon
 Reduction Request
REPORT SENT HARDING
Administration Officials in Washington Silent as to
 Settling of Walk-Out

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Railroad heads tonight declared the nations carriers would go right ahead with plans to seek new wage cuts through railroad labor board hearings despite the an Houncement from the unions that their action in calling off the strike scheduled for October 30 had been in fluenced by the boards announce ment that pay reduction petitions for onv claSs would not be considered un- til working conditions of that class had been settled.
 The calling off of the strike will have no effect on the plans announc- ed hv the carriers October 14 to seek immediate wage reductions so that rates could be reduced" said Samuel Felton. president of the Chicago, Great Western and chairman of the Association of Western Railroad Ex-
 '1 don't know how long, under the boards ruling. to reach decision on a"v nav cut netition. but these peti- tions undoubtedly will be presented within q very short time. It will be up to the board then to decide when action should be taken.
 ''I want 1t made plain. however, that we will seek these petitions in ac- cordance with the law, posting not ices Of cuts, then discussing them with the employees, and, if no agree ment is reached. appealing to the board to settle the dispute"
 Strike Alone Is Settled
 Felton's statements were echoed by Samuel Dunn. editor of Railway Age, who. in an address at a luncheon Of the local railroad executives, declared that the unions actions settles only one thing-that there will be no strike
 The chiefs of the Big Five" left for their homes today and tonight and by midnight scarcely an out-of- town union man will be in the city.
 The labor board continued work on it's decision on Wednesdays hearings and probably will render it tomorrow.
 The board tonight received a tele- gram from Alton B. Parker, of New York. president Of the National Civic Association. congratulating it's mem- bers on obtaining annullment of the strike orders and declaring that the labor leaders announcement that they "could not fight the govern ment" showed the difference between American and European labor Euro pean labor being described as making g
 CCONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)