davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

Dog and cat hospital. iii Kansas
avenue.-AdY-
DR.. Chas. w. Bower, Veterinarian.
Small animal practice a speciality. 1117
Kansas avenue.-Adv.
All issues OF Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
Co. 5S4 Kansas avenua--Adv-
The principals of the various ward
schools of the city met at 4:30 o'clock
this afternoon at the high school
building.
A chimney fire called fire com
panies to 1912 Fillmore street at 6
o'clock Tuesday evening. There was
no damage.
A musical and literary entertain
ment will be given by Bethany college
students at the Railway Y. M. Z. A.
Friday night at S:15 o'clock.
The Young Mems Community Bible
class will meet at 6:15 o'clock Thurs
day evening at the Central Y. M. c. A.
N. W. Benning will lead the discus
sion.
Plans are being made by the Central
Y. NJ. c. A. to hold an open house on
New Years day, January 2. The de-
partments of the "Y' will be open to
inspection.
The Women's Benefit association of
the Maccabees, Hive No. IS, will serve
luI1Cu " lIell mem -, :,
Friday noon after which there will be
an election of officers.
A lady's plush coat and a mans
overcoat were taken Tuesday night by
burglars who entered the home OF
Mrs. Maud Hayes, 40S Fillmore street,
according to a report to the police.
B. V. Edworthy, of the state Y. M.
c. A, will leave Thursday for Ne
braska City, Neb., where he will ad-
dress the Nebraska Older Boys con-
ference Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
At meeting of the board of educa-
ton recently, the Shawnee County
Dental society urged theboard to have
a dental clinic held in the schools.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07
KANSAS BAPTISTS IN MEET
Program for Coming Year in Kansas
To Be Adopted.

The special meeting called by the
Kansas Baptist convention opened at
$50 o'clock this morning at the First
Baptist church with sixty delegates
from all parts of the state attending.
The delegaes present were ministers,
laymen, representatives of the wom-
ems organizations and the young
peoples societies
Dr. W. H. Cole, of Hutchinson,
president of the Kansas Baptist con-
vention, presided. The Rev. 0. M.
ShowaIter, of Topeka, was elected act
ing secretary of the meeting. DR.. J.
T. Crawford, executive secretary of
the Kansas Baptist convention, led
the devotional services at 10 o'clock.
At 1918 o'clock DIR. w. H. Bowler,
OF New York city, delivered an adj
dress and outlined the purpose of the
meeting a well as giving a brief re-
view of the meetings of the general
board of promotion of the Baptist
church. which was held recently at
indianapolis. He stated that the new
world movement to raise 100000, 600
by 1924 seemed at first a large OBJ
jectiYe, but he did not think it large
enough. This was followed by a gem
eral discussion of the new world move
ment. There is a general agreement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07
WILL NOT PLAY HUsKERs.
Missouri Athletic Head Says Only
Date Possible Is Impossible.

Columbia. Mo, Dec. 7.-Missouri
university will not meet Nebraska at
football, next fall Z. c.. Clev-
enger, Missouri athletic director,
announced today. November 4
was sthe only date available and
to have scheduled a game at Lin
coin would have given Missouri two
consecutive games away from home,
an arrangement opposed by university
authorities
Negotiations were under way today
for a game with st. Louis university
October % at st. Louis. An offer for
game on October with Illinois
was declined as that date has al
ready been filled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07
DEAN TO SANTA FE CLUB

Topeka Attorney Speaker of Evening
Monday, December IL.
Z Plans for the next meeting of the
Santa Fe. Dinner club are now com
plete, it was announced today by w.
-. Collinson, president Of the organi-
cation.
The meeting will be held at Pei
letters Tea room Monday evening, De-
-cember II, starting at $50 o'clock
with a banquet. The speaker will be
Col. John S. Dean, wen known Topeka
attorney. Prof. William A. Irwin, of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07
LEGIONNAIRE FATHERS MEET
Membership Campaign and Permanent
Organization Planned.
Plans for a membership campo

Plans for a membership campaign
were outlined Tuesday night at a
meeting of the Legionnaire Fathers
club at 210 West Sixth avenue. A
committee of seven was appointed to
open the campaign. c. G. Blakely
acted as chairman in the absence of
President Frank FARRELL, but as the
secretary was also absent little bust
ness was done. NJ. H. Gardner was
chosen publicity chairman and P. w.
Bruce assistant secretary. The meet
ing adjourned to December 20, when
it is hoped to make the organization
permanent. Ladies of the American
Legion auxiliary served doughnuts
and coffee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07
Relieves Rheumatism

Musterole 1oosens up stiff joints and
drives out pain. A clean, white ONT
ment, made with oil of mustard, it
usually brings relief as soon as you
start to rube it on.
It does all the good work of the old
fashioned mustard plaster, without
the blister Doctors and nurses often
recommend its use
Get MusteroIe today at your drug
store. S5 and 65c in jars and tubes;
hospital size, $500.
BETTER THAN a MUSTARD PLASTER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07

Washburn college. will give several
readings. and music will be furnished
by the Morris Dean orchestra.
The clubs membership is made up
of Santa Fe executives and employees
holding supervisory positions at this
place and an attendance of about two
hundred persons is expected at the
meeting Monday night, which will be
the first session the club has held since
last spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07
Druggists Instructed to Re-
fund Money in Every In
stance Where Satisfactory
Results Are Not Obtained
After First Few Doses.
RESULTS FROM USE
ALMOST IMMEDIATE
Thousands Using 1t With
Gratifying Results Great
Superiority Over Ordi-
nary Remedies Is Clearly
Demonstrated.

DR.. Smathers' Kurokol, the new
scientific cold remedy, which has been
accomplishing such remarkable re-
suits, probably provides the safest,
surest and quickest, as well as the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07

gram for the work of the Baptist
churches in Kansas for the coming
year will be adopted at this session.
The meeting will close late this after
noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07

that the idea of raising $4,000 il
Kansas for the movement by April
so, 1922. will be adopted.
The afternoon session opened s
o'clock this afternoon. A definite pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07

NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET.
New York, Dec. Liberty bonds close
31s's, 1922; first As, $3.50; second As, $3.50
first AS, 97.54; second AVS, 9740; third
AIS, 9790; fourth AS, $40; Victory
3sf s, 100; Victory 4a4ss, 10002.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07

ment of the high school in 1918 and
1919. She resigned to enter war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

FLORENCE FROST, age ., died Tuesday
at her home, FOG Weir street. Funeral SER
vices will be held at o'clock Thursday af-
ternoon at the home. Burial in Mt. Auburn
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07

cemetery.
Funeral services for Miss Ann Murphy,
age 10, who died Tuesday at a local hos
pital, will be held at o'clock Friday
morning at the Church of the Assumption
The body will lie in state at the home of
her cousin, William Supple, 40 East Thir-
tenth street Burial at Newman cemetery,
Newman, Kan.
Funeral services for Israel Stull, age a.
who died Monday at his home, 919 North
Topeka avenue, will be held at 80 o'clock
Thursday afternoon at st. Johns A. NJ. E
church. Burial in Mt. Auburn cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 22s1.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07

The officers of Jordan Patterson
Post No. 319, of the Colored American
Legion, were installed Tuesday night
at the home of Harry Smith, $40
Western avenue. Walter White, who
was elected chaplain of the post, was
the installing officer. The election
was held the first Tuesday in No
vember. The officers are: Clarence
Hardy. commander; Cleave OgIesby,
vice commander; Fabian Common, ad-
jutant; Frank Butler, treasurer, and
Walter White, chaplain. Following
the installation a banquet wassserYed.
Miss Bernice Boyles, an instructor
in the commercial department of To-
peka high school has been absent from
her classes this week, as she Is quar-
antined at the home of her niece,
Hazel BoyIes. who is i'll with scarlet
fever. Miss Marion Walp who is in
Topeka this week, visiting her paw
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Walp.
1908 College avenue. is in charge OF
the classes Miss Walp served as an
instructor in the commercial depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Trouble Not Cured BY
Force, Con1pers asserts
Declares Federal Government
Must Destroy Rule by Priraic
Army Paid bv Mine O,cner,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The trouble
in West Virginia will not be cured "by
forcing men into submission while al
lowing continuance Of the evils against
which they have so desperately pro-
tested" Samuel Gompers, president Of
the American Federation of Labor, de-
clared tonight.
81 join with all Americans" Mr..
Gompers added. ain deprecatinr the
violence In that state, but it is worse
than useless to deal with the surface
manifestations while allowing the deep.
underlying plutocratic criminality to
continue uninterrupted and unchecked a."
Mr.. Gompers reviewed the incidents
leading up to the present situation, be-
ginning with the wage award Of the
Federal Bituminous Commission in
March, 1920, and describing the ere
fusal of the coal operators of Mingo
County to apply the award" which
eventually, he related, ended in the
miners "flocking into the union" and
being discharged and Served with
eviction notices"
"The United States government he
said in conclusion, "can do great serv-
'ce by destroying government by gun
men, by restoring civil government I'M
corrupted by coal mine autocracy and
By giving to the miners an opportunity
to secure justice and to be free from
persecution and enjoy their constitu-
tional rights"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Herrick, After 6 Weeks
Search, Finds Paris Home
Ambassador Signs Lease for
Palatial Mansion of Prince
jacques de Broolie

PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE American Am
bassador, Myron T. Herrick, has finally
found a Paris residence after a search
of month and a half, during which
the Ambassador and the members of his
staff, who assisted him, despaired of
obtaining suitable quarters for an Am
bassadorial home
Mr.. Herrick to-day signed lease for
the palatial mansion of Prince and
Princess jacques de Broglie, at No. 16
Avenue de Messine. Although the Am
bassador would not reveal the amount
paid, 1T is learned that the sum repre-
sents substantial fortune in France.
The mansion, which is one of the
most beautiful in the exclusive Mon
ceau Park quarter, is in sharp contrast
with the simple country villa which
Mr.. Herrick has been occupying at
Caches, near st. Cloud. Since his ar
rival on July ii the Ambassador has
been forced to live outside Paris in a
house which was originally taken by
his son, Parmely Herrick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Hines Laughs
AT Murphy Bid
To Win Smith
Looks as if Tammany Ruler
Needed Friends More Than
Ever Before in Political
Life, Says Rebel Leader
Court Fight Threatened
Ballot Information Is Re-
fused; Women Lead Anti
Tiger Parade Tomorrow

well, and SO the boss took time n
60 to see AL Smith, according To the
papers" said James J. Hines last night
at the Marlborough Hotel CAMPAIGN
headquarters. MI. Hines ia the anti
Murphy leader of the 18th Assembly
District, who is warning against The
present chief of Tammany and is
candidate in the Democratic primaries
for President of the Borough of Man
haitian.
HE took time to go TO see Cow
ernor Smith! Well, we'll, That's some
thing he hasn't been very particular
about for the last year. In fact. the
name of AL Smith has not been heard
as much in Mr.. Murphy's inner circle
as it was when al was Governor" CON
tinued Mr.. Hines.
at looks to me as il Murphy needed
friends more thar ever before in his
political life. But under the present
layout. what's the use of self-respect
ing men and women who believe in
the future of Tammany Hall tying up
with Murphy? Murphy is running the
organization for what there is in t For
himself, and he has been doins that
stunt for the last ten years"
Joseph Shallek, manager and coun-
sci for Mr.. Hines in his present cam
paign, said last night that his visit
yesterday to the Board of Elections
in quest of information supposed to
be at the disposal of any honest in
quirer was futile. and that he would
go to court this morning and ask for
a mandamus compelling the board to
"disgorge." He wished to know where
Illness place was on the ticket. The
copy for the official ballot has gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

something the Governor had said
Major Thompson was accompanied by
another officer
Major Thompson carried letter
from General Bandholtx which read as
follows:
"The Secretary of Ws1s has sent me
to West Virginia to report on the COM
pliance or Noncompliance with the
Presidents proclamation by those per-
sons directed by him to retire peace
fully to their homes
"The Governor of the state assures
me that no persons will be molested
by state or county authorities while
endeavoring to obey the PRESIDENT
order
"It is hoped and believed that the
wisdom of immediate and complete
compliance with the proclamation will
appeal to the Americanism and good
sense of your organization and that
you may convince them Immediately
of that fact"
A letter by Governor Morgan nd-
dressed to "Whom it may concern
read:
parties will not be molested by
state or county authorities while max
ing a sincere effort to retire to their
homes in compliance with the proc
lamation oil the President Of the United
States"
TIE letters will be delivered to Phil
ip Murray, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, who has
gone to Logan County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Haskell Insists
Hyla1l Made the
Dry Issue Vital
Tyranny of Police. Added to
That of Mullan-Cage and
Volstead Laws, Insolerable,
He Tells Republicans
Denounces Transit Bill
La Cuardia Criticizes Cur
ram a. a Candidate Who
Is Without a Platform

County Judge Reuben l.. Haskell in
speeches before eight Republican dis
trct clubs in Manhattan, Brooklyn
and Queens last night, declared the
tyranny Of Mayor Hylan's police and
the tyranny of the MulIan-Gage law
and the Volstead act made the proh-
bition question Of paramount impor-
lance in the Mayoralty campaign.
Governor Miller, he declared, should
be lebuked fov his rapid transit bill
and for the partial repeal of the direct
primary law
I'VE are able and competent in this
city to run our own affairs without in
reference from the people upstate"
said Haskell. ~ am ardently opposed
to Governor Miller's control of our
rapid transit and other public
utilities
II am also opposed to the fusionists
and coalitionists who met in associa-
ton with certain so-called Republican
leaders in selecting the fusion ticket,
and I predict that they are not going
and Comptroller and President of the
Board of Aldermen in star chamber
sessions.
Holds Hylan Responsible
mayor Hylan is personally respon-
sble for the police tyranny in this
city, which has resulted in policemen
stopping citizens on the streets and
searching them, in violation of law,
al - al. .c l.
All this was done in violation Of the
Constitution of the United States, yet
in spite of these outrages not word
came from the fusion1sts or coalition
lists or from the Democratic candidates
for Office
Having waited in vain to hear from
my rivals, felt it was my duty to give
the people Of this city a chance to ex-
press themselves on the question of
prohibition, of personal liberty,
"My nomination on primary day and
my election on November will serve
notice upon members of Congress and
the United States Senate of what the
people back home want. 1t has been
said that this is for the state and
national legislators to decide. But
legislators vote as the people demand"
Says Curran Lacks Platform
r. Fl. La Guardia spoke ct six meet
ings in Manhattan and characterized
Henry Fl. Curran, Republican-Coalition
desgnee for Mayor, as a man without
a platform. He said that he was the
only one of the four candidates for
the Republican nomination for Mayor
with real platform.
"And l now offer it to the coalition
lists" said La Guardia, "for it seems
that Governor Miller will not let them
have any
John J. Halligan, designee on the
Haskell ticket for. the nomination for
President of the Board of Aldermen,
whose candidacy has also been in
dorsed by La Guardia, apoke from the
same platform as La Guardia and Has
kell. He continued asking Vincent Gil
roy, who is his opponent on the Cur
ran ticket, to answer if he was not
an enrolled. Democrat and a member of
Tammany Hall.
"Gilroy does not dare to answer the
questions which | have asked him
through the press and in letter which
i! mailed him." said Halliran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Weeks Adds Regiment
To Force in Readiness


WASHINGTON. Sept 1.~~Prelimi-
nary reports having indicated a break
ing up Of the bands operating in the
west Virginia coal fields, officials Of
the Federal government tonight de-
ferred decision on the question of in
prevention in the state pending a
more complete and definite report
from Brigadier General H. H. Band
noItz, the War Departments represen-
tstIve y, he disturbed area.
The nrst reports from General
Bandholtz, received late in the day,
were said by Secretary Weeks to indi-
cate disposition by members of the
armed bands to comply with Presi-
dent Harding's proclamation calling
upon them to return to their homes
There is every indication that the
men are going home" said the War
Secretary, in announcing the receipt
of the reports, which, it was added.
were based on information gathered
sor General Bandholtz by staff Of
fcers.
War Department officials were not
prepared to say when a complete report
of General Bandholtz, on which Presi-
dent Harding and Secretary Weeks will
base their decision, might be expected
Belief was expressed in some quarters
that the officer would not be able to
effect complete survey of the situa-
ton and report before tomorrow, and
this feeling apr emily was shared by
Secretary Weeks, wr' after receiving
main at the War Department during
the evening awaiting final advices.
While awaiting the final report and
the subsequent decision Of the Presi-
dent and Mr.. Weeks, the War Depart
nrent was prepared to undertake the
task of restoring order in West Vir-
ginia. Troops, increased by orders dur
ing the day to three regiments, were
prepared TO move from their stations
ut Camps Sheridan, Ohio, and Dix, New
Jersey, at a moments notice. The 8Sth
Light Bombing Squadron Of the Air
Service, consisting Of fifteen planes,
was at Charleston, ready for any duty
that might be prescribed, having reached
the West Virginia capital during the
day from Langley Field, Va.
Hesitation by the armed bands to
dispense and return to their homes by
noon to-day the time fixed by the Pres
ident in his proclamation. officials
said. did not automatically call for the
dispatch of troops and the declaration
of martial law. The proclamation, it
gagged in said unlawful and insurrec-
tionary proceedings to dispense and re-
tire peaceably to their respective
abodes on or before IL O'Clock noon
of the first day of September" but
did not order the troops to move at
any given hour after the expiration of
the time limit. General Bandholtz was
enabled by this arrangement to pursue
his Investigation and prepare the re-
port without pressure of time, and in
cidentally bands were allowed addi-
tional time in which to scatter before
troops we're called to dispense them.
Secretary Weeks consistently declined
during the day to comment on the
plans of operation to be followed un-
der General Bandholtz's leadership in
the event troops were ordered and
MARTA! law declared.
II don't want to say what will be
DONE" he said, "but if we are forced to
use troops, it will be 'aplenty.'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Miners Rout Deputies
In Fight Near Logan
Emergency Force Sent TO Aid
officers; Ariator Reports
Large Gathering in County

LOGAN, W. Va, Sept l. Logan
County deputies on Crooked Creek this
evening were driven down the hillside
in skirmish with an armed force
from the other side of Spruce Fork
Ridge, Captain I. G. Hollingsworth re-
ported at z o'clock. The captain said
ne had just returned from that dis
trlct. An emergency force held here
subject to call Immediately was dis
patched eastward.
The reports added that the deputies
had been driven back a mile and a
half. Two of them were wounded. ac-
cording to later arrivals in Logan.
An arplane scared above Blair and
Hewitt's Creek late in the day. Upon
its return to Logan the aviator re-
ported to Sheriff Don Chain that he
had observed large gathering Of men
across the ridge, evidently in con-
ference He further stated that groups
were seen travelling westward, appa-
rently to join the force assembled in
the Jeffery~ Blair region.
AS fast as deputy sheriffs and volun-
teers from other parts of the state
arrived here they were hurried to the
front, but there was no official state
ments or the total number Of men now
ON active duty
Troopers Reinforced by Police
An important addition to the forces
was a detachment of state policemen,
numbering sixty-seven, who, it was
stated, were added to the eighty-tive
troopers under Captain Brockus, who
came here from Mingo last Saturday.
The bodies of John Gore, Jim Mum
sey and John Cavajo, who were killed
in the fighting yesterday, were brought
" Logan to-day and arrangements
made for the funerals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Fifteen Armed Planes
Sent to Mingo Field
Garry Bombs and Machine
Guns; Each Has Pilot and
Observer: 4 Reach Charleston

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, Sept. lift
teen De Haviland ajrplanes left Lang
ley Field at II o'clock this morning for
the coal fields OF West Virginia. The
planes carry bombs and machine guns
and are ready for instant action. The
squadron is in command of Major Dav-
export Johnson, who saw service in
France. Each plane has a pilot and an
observer aboard.
Telephone orders were received from
Washington this morning to dispatch
the squadron at the earliest possible
m ON ent, and the planes were equipped,
loaded with ammunition and guns. by
1880 o'clock. Colonel Danforth, com
handing Langley Field, inspected the
squadron at 1880 and the hop-off sig
nal was given at IL O'Clock.
All of the planes got off without
mishap, and were expected to reach
Charleston by 2 O'clock.
Several of the planes arc equipped
with radio and Major johnson will
report to General Bandholtz at
Charleston by wireless when he APP
proaches the West Virginia capital. 1T
was expected half of the squadron
would be diverted Immediately to the
scene of clashes between striking
miners and deputies on the Logan
Boone County line and the others held
in reserve at Charleston. The active
planes will be based on Logan court
house in the Guyandotte Valley.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept L.
Four. army airplanes appeared over
Charleston from Langley Field this
afternoon. A detachment of the
Kanawha Defense League, organized
to-day, guarded the Kanawha City
field near here, where the planes were
to land.