davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29
Mid-Winter Exposition To Be
Held at Auditorium.
United Commercial Travellers
VIII Be in Charge.

After a lapse of four years the To
peka Mid-Winter exposition is to be
replaced as one OF the annual events.
Announcement of the exposition for
this winter is made today by the United
Commercial Travellers of Topeka Coun-
Gil No. AZ, under whose auspices and
direction it will be given.
For many years prior to the war
the Mid-winter expositions were an
nuaI events here. In fact they were
looked forward to by the people of
Topeka every year since the city audi
torium was built in 1903. During the
war they were discontinued. But the
announcement just received means
that once again Topeka is assured of
a two weeks long exposition and
amusement center at prices the same
as before.
From January 23 to February 4.
Dates announced for the exposition
this year are from January % to Feb
ruary 4. The committee in charge of
the exposition is John A. Worley, R.
T. Kreipe, and A. NJ. Lazzelle.
The floor plan of the auditorium
will be laid out in spaces for fifty-two
exhibition booths. This is exclusive of
the flat space in the center of the
auditorium floor Immediately in front
of the stage which will be kept clear
of exhibits so that visitors at the
shows may have a clear view of enter
tanning features on the stage.
All booths at the show will be con-
structed by the United Travellers COM
mittee and will be uniform in height
and outline. Interior decoration of
the booths will be left to the indi-
vidual exhibitors, but must meet the
approval of the management.
J. A. Worley, manager of the expo
sition, said today that many booth
allotments have already been sold to
exhibitors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29
Successful British War in Ire
land Would Cost Billion.
Military Advisers Claim Two
Years Campaign Necessary.
LLOYD GEORGE is CONFIDENT
Lloyd George Confident Parlia-
ment VIII Back Policy.
Only Tories Refuse to Support
Chief insIrish Crisis.

London, Oct 29.-British military
experts have advised Premier Lloyd
George that it would cost Great Brit
ain one billion dollars to conduct a
require two years time for the cam
paign, not to mention the grave loss
in human life. it was Learned.
The premier will make his supreme
speech on the Irish situation in the
house of commons on Monday and
it was in his search for oratorical
thought he sought military advice as
to the cost of subduing Ireland in the
event of the peace conference break
down and the armistice was repealed.
The premier is expected TO use this
information on Monday in replying. to
his Tory critics in the house of COM
mons.
1t would be necessary for the Brit
ish military forces to undertake
block house" campaign against the
Irish forces if war were renewed in
Ireland. the premiers informants
pointed out. The premier is preparing
his speech at Chequers. He will de-
liver it in commons just before the
house votes on the resolution of CEN
sure introduced by the Unionist mem
bers.
Lloyd George Confident.
Confident that he will receive a vote
of confidence in the house of commons
mier Lloyd George went to his coun-
try estate at Chequers toc@y for
quiet weekend.
The premier planned to hold few
informal conferences and will keep in
touch with the Sim Fein peace dele
gates until he returns. The premier
IS receiving assurances of support
| from most of the factions in commons
| outside of the Tories. it was declared
today by political supporters of Mr..
| Lloyd George.
Most of the newspapers, with the
, exception of the Morning Post. organ
of the Tories, support the premier's
| Irish policy.
Both sides-Liberals and Unionists
will rally their full strength over
the weekend and the battle in COM
mons on Monday probably will be one
| of the most spectacular in recent
years.
| Irish Council Meets.
| Dublin, Oct 29.-The conference OF
| the high council of the Sim Fein, with
| Eamonn de Valera presiding, did not
| break up until early today.
| De Valera made a speech on the
Irish political situation, after which
I constitutional matters organization
matters were discussed. 1t was an
nounced that certain constitutional
matters had been disposed of.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29
Senate Votes to Make Income
Tax Reports Accessible.
Tax Revision Bill Cannot Be
Voted on This Week.
BONUS ISSUE IS REVIVED
Reed Wants to Retain Excess
Profits Tax for Vets.
Democrats Fight Against In
crease of Capital Levy.

washington, Oct. 29.-Income tax
returns made to the treasury by cor
porations would be open to inspection
at the request of either house of con-
gress under an amendment to the tax
revision bill adopted today by the
senate without a record vote.
The illness of Senator Lodge of
Massa chusetts. the Republican leader,
contributed to the situation in the
senate today, which forced the Re
publican majority to abandon its plan
to force the final passage of the pend
ing compromise tax bill by tonight
1t was explained that Senator Lodge
was confined to his residence by a Sc
we're sore throat and would be unable
to attend tOday's session.
Republican Chiefs Determined.
Republican leaders were deter
mined, however, to continue to put
pressure behind the bill and another
night session was in prospect.
The capital stock tax section was on
the calendar today with a long fight
promised. Senator Lodge of Massa =
chusetts. the Republican leader, had
before the senate an amendment to
exempt holding companies from this
tax, where it had been paid by sub
s.diary company, and Senator Reed,
Democrat, Missouri, had given notice
that he would offer what he termed a
very important amendment.
New Fights in Prospect.
There seemed to be doubt early to-
day whether the senate could get thru
with all of the whole committee and
majority amendments before recess
tonight.
After the bill has been perfected in
the committee of the whole it will be
taken up again in the senate for
amendment. Then will come the re-
newal of a number of fights already
waged with the launching of some new
ones.
Senators Walsh, Democrat, Massa-
chusetts, Reed and Edge, Republicans
New Jersey, have given notice that
they will seek to amend the corpora
tioqanormal income tax section which
was tentatively approved yesterday
with the rate at a flat Is per cent
after two amendments by Senator
Walsh had been rejected by the same
vote, SO to 80.
Democrats Fight Increase.
Senator Edge plans to make a fight
for retention of the present 10 per
cent rate, while the Democrats will
center their fight on the proposition
to prevent the threatened increase in
the taxes paid by corporations having
returns of per cent or less on their
invested capital.
The soldier bonus question has been
injected into the tax fight, Senator
Reed having proposed an amendment
to continue the present excess profits
tax and to use the proceeds in carry
ing out the five-way soldier relief plan
commended by senate committee but
|recommitted at the request of Presi-
dent Harding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29
SMALL CROWD At GAME
South BIcachers Almost Deserted at
Washburn-F I 'airmount Contest.

It was cold day on Washburn field
for the Washburn-Fairmou game
this afternoon. There were scarce a
dozen spectators in the south bleach
ers five minutes before the contest was
to start. The Washburn side. how
ever, was fairly well filled with shiver-
ing humanity.
The field was in excellent shape. It
was well marked and oiled and there
was not a speck of mud. Fairmount
came out and limbered up before
Washburn appeared. If their actual
playing is no better than their pre-
Hminary practice. it was evident that
Washburn would score another victory
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29
HE TRIED TO BEAT TRAIN
Illinois Farmer, Child and Mother-in
Law KiIled-Wife Is Dying.

Aurora. Ill, Oct. 29.-Willis Daniol-
son, wealthy Leland farmer, tried to
drive his automobile across a Burling-
ton railroad crossing, two miles west
of Bristol. ahead of an approaching
train.
Today Danielson, his 6-months-old
daughter and his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Charles Mosey, are dead and his wife
in a hospital dying
The automobile was rolled and
dragged 200 feet
The Danielsons we're returning from
Chicago, where they had consulted a
Specialist regarding the babY-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29
IDEAL DIPHTHERIA WEATHER
Seven New Cases Reported to City
Health Department..

This weather may not be exactly
ideal for football, but it's good for
ducks-and diphtheria," said DR.. Earle
G. Brown, city health officer, this
morning, as he emerged from a busy
looking desk.
Seven new cases were reported to
the city health department today.
Nineteen releases were granted by the
officials.
"You can look for a big increase in
diphtheria Monday" said DR.. Brown.
This kind of weather is mighty pro-
ductive of diphtheria, damp weather
aIwaVs Is"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29
HELD UP IN own HOME.
SaIina Couple, Seated at Dinner Table
Victims of Bandits.

Salina, Oct. 2s.-While dining at the
Lamer home last evening Mr.. and Mrs.
were startled to hear the cry, I'VE
want your rings"
Turning they found themselves COW
cred by two masked men, with drawn
guns, who had slipped into the room
unheard. One of the robbers relieved
the party of their diamonds The
jewels were worth, according to the
police, $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29
MADEIRA CHARLEs-s. PRISON.
Officially Announced Deposed En-
peror To Be Sent to Portuguese Isle.

London. Oct. 2s.-Great Britain has
approved MADEIRA island as the future
exile residence of former Emperor
Charles. It was Officially announced
this afternoon.
Britain proposes that Charles be
sent to the island whether he abdi-
Gates the Hungarian throne or not
Permission to intern Charles on
MADEIRA has already been asked at
Lisbon, as Portugal owns the island
The Madeira is forty miles from the
Moroccan coast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29
HIS CONDITION IMPROVED
Street Car Motor1nan Has Good
Chance for Recovery.

L. c. Marriott, street car motorman
who was shot by a negro highwayman
at the end of the cemetery line last
Tuesday night, is gaining in his fight
for life. physicians stated this after
noon. Mariott's condition was re-
ported Is considerably improved over
any previous time since he was taken
to the hospital, and the prospects are
good for his recovery, it was said.
Authorities stated that they still
have no clue to the motorman's assail-
ant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29
CHICAGO TIME CHANGES.
Standard Time Again Official Time
for "Windy City,

Chicago, Oct. 29.-Chicago will push
its clock back an hour at a. m, Sun
day. ending the daylight savings per
iod which began last March. SIAN
dard time will have been resumed
Railroads which have kept suburban
trains running on central time will
put new schedules in effect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29
CENTRE. 6; HARXARD. 0

Cambridge, Oct. 29.-Centre coll
lege defeated Harvard in football to-
day, to D. The touchdown was
made in the third quarter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29
PLEASANT SUNDAY PROMISED
No More Rain in Sight, Says Meteorol-
og;st Flora.
TODAY's TEMPERATURES:


FORECAST FOR NEXT WEEK.
Generally fair and normal tempeEa-
lures.
There will be no more rain this
evening or Sunday. Sunday will be
pleasant and sunshiny, altho it will
not be as pleasant as other autumn
Sundays, according to Meteorologist
Flora The sky is clear today in west
ern Kansas and the clear weather is
working this way. says the weather
man. Altho the sun was not shining
this afternoon, the weather was favor
able for the Washburn- Fairmount
football game. The mercury will drop
to 40 degrees tonight. and will not
rise above so degrees Sunday.
Topeka received a rain Of .13 Of
an inch today. other Kansas cities
reporting rain were: Kansas City,
Kan, .06 of an inch; Concor-
dia, .54 of an inch; Wichita, 10 of
an inch; Wheaton, 1-S0 inches; Man
haitian, 1.03 inches: Wamego. 1.15
inches; Horton. 1 inch; Goodland, d
trace, and St. Joe, Mo, .o6 of an inch.
The heavy rains extended north to
the Nebraska line and west Is miles
CONTINUED on Page TE4'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29

tContinued ON PAGE TVo.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29

(Continued on Page Tw0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
CITY CLUB WILL
. HELP PARK BOARD
Band Concerts and New
Park Equipment Will
Comprise Program

Adoption OF "a resolution endorsing
jhc work of the city board and as
sur1nco-of hearty cooperation In tho
carrying out Of whatever program
~ may dccid" 10 adopt In the future
followed The reading of a report In
The meeting pf The city club satur-
day noon boy Frank Rccd. chairman
~ the park committee. who outlined
the pnrk situation as 80 noa exists
ana do" activity Of tho organization
along the line ~ park Improvement.
Tho club especially endorsed that
portion of the report wherein tho
Guy commission rs requested To make
% mandatory upon owners OF ad-
ditiou 90 provide park facilities be-
fore tho plat b. accepted by the city
ana city cunv'ulcuCcs given.
y. g. iicnthornc, chairman Of tho
park board. stated that the park
program this year includes u series
ut band concerts and the installation
Of additional playground equipment.
Tie said that the wHdlug pool which
Frank Reed has financed for Locust
Grove park is now under construc-
tion and that the Famo city club
member is making u possible for the
board 10 build q rest house near the
pool.
Row g. W Kerr highly compli-
mentcd Mr. Reed upon his public
spirit ana suggestcd that tho club
ludugurHto a movement 10 have
wealthy people place memorials in
various parts of the city. He sug-
gcatcd other wading pools, a shelf
Of books at the library playground
equipment and other similar i'm
prOvcmeuts. Reed replied that the
committee has the matter under con-
sidoratiuu now.
John Il. lladlev who lust re-
turned from Washington, told OF a
hearing which he attended ana In
which Herbert Hoover was "A prin-
cipnl witness
"1t convinced me- said lIadley.
that Oklahomans who have as
serted that Hoover IL neither "A good
American or good republican
| simply did not know what they were
talking about"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
HEAR LEAK CASE
ON NEXT FRIDAY
Famous Supreme Court
Row May BE Settled;
Move to Quash Seen

WASHINGTON May 7-ArEu-
mont on the United states supreme
court leak" case. involving the
question OF whether IL is criminal to
surreptitiously advance information
on docialons Of the highest court
and use such information FOR specu-
lation purposes. Will be held next
Friday, II was announced today by
district attorney John H.. Iaakey.
The argument win he on the motion
to'squash the indictment which was
found against Ashton T. Embry
former private secretary to Associate
Justice Mckonna; ~. NJ. Mayer, n
broker; u. u. Moses, lawyer. amt
j. 1larwood Graves, a former attor
noy In the department of Justice.
The indictment charges that the
defendants conspired 70 obtain adj
vance information on supreme court
decisions, that they did obtain such
information and that they used II tl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

RARTLESNIIIIF, Nay 4 =
LIONS club IS being organized among
the business men of Bartlesville un-
der the direction of q. NJ. Cunning
ham of Houston, Texas At dinner
Thursday night the following officers
were elected: George V. Kerr, prcsl-
dent; E X. Bolcs. first Vico prcsi-
dent: Guy Leamon, second vice
president: W. H. Freiherger. sccro-
tary. The directors viii be elected
at meeting TO he held next We'd
ncsday night. Twenty-Five members
have already enrolled and the char
ter membership list viii he closed
with thirty members. the roster
Includes some OF the most prominent
business men in Bartlesvillc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
solicitor Under Suspicion.

Special tn The World.
BARTLESNll.LE. May Z. -- \
woman giving tho name Of Katherine
McCarty was stopped nv the local
police Thursday while taking orders
for pamphlets She said she was a
representative OF the Childron's Ma
Ioual Tuberculosis society. After a
hyicf investigation she was released
but word was received today by
Rev william MetCalf who has
charge Of tho work of tho state
tuberculosis association in Bartles.
NIly. that the woman ia not rep
r,soutJIiyo AZ the state Tuhercu-
l.sIs association whose officials at
oklahoma Informed him that there
uro no authorized agents ot the
'hudrcus National Tuberculosis
society IN oklahoma,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

speculate In stocks which would be
affected hy such decisions, to their
own financial advantage.
Counsel for the indicted men flcii
demurrer 10 the indictment. ar.
guing that no existing law waB vio-
lated. Tho case was brought to tho
attention OF the government by Mar
len u. Pew, editor and general man
nger OF the International News Serv-
Ice whose Investigation of the "lcsk'
resulted Ia the indictments found
against the men. Mr.. Pew laid the
results OF his investigation before
chief Justice White of the United
States supreme court, who. In turn
consulted the department OF Justice.
Embry's resignation a. private sec
rctary TO Justice Mckenna ana the
indictment OF the four members o.
the clique followed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Plan City bargain Day.

: TTT-NT ~ T NO " WTTUl
DRUMRtGHT, May Members
OF the Business Mems association OF
Drumright are planning to inaugu-
rate Il twice month sale as
feature Of trade extension being
worked out. Homer O'Den, OF
o'Dell & Stephenson, one OF the
leading exclusive mems outfitters, Is
the originator Of the proposal. The
plan embraces extensive advortis-
i.g by means OF newspapers and cir
,ciars and tho offering of leaders on
tle days designated ot u cost basis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Talks ON Maby Welfare.

0TT'TH' " T N' NVTIWl
ENID May 7.--Kounedy's depart
mont for baby clothes and acccs-
sories has been the scene all this
week OF many mothers seeking ideas
for roaring and clothing their babies.
Miss Anderson, communiay health
nurse. has been In charge and tho
different doctors have given time to
make short talks on the most i'm
portnnt subjects each day. The
saleswomon on the second floor de-
voted their time to caring for the
babies 40 that the mothers could
hnlr Tho lnrfnrns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

Special to The World.
ENID May I'd. r. Meek. coun-
~ agent. has been visiting the dlf-
furcnt sections OF the county this
week and reports the outlook FOR
wheut unfavorablc, and the green
hnra nAmnrInr tho nnfs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
Dates of Leading
Tennis Events OF
1921 Announced

New York, February 12.-DateE fsf
the leading events on the 1921 tsrlts
schedule were announced Officially hsrs
today by the United States Lawn Tan-
mis- association as follows;
August 15-west Side Tennis ann
Forest Hills, N. T., women's champicn-
ship.
August 22-Longwood Cricket ciwtg
Boston. mems doubles and mixed oon-
bles championship.
September to 5-West Side Tennis
club. Forest Hills, N. Y, challenge
round, Davis cup.
club, Philadelphia, mems singles cham
pionship.
The schedule was made with view
not only to the ability of the players to
be in condition for the various events.
but also to meet the wishes of the ma
tons, which are likely to have teams
here for the Davis cup contests, and
the clubs that will hold the tourna-
ments.
1t was decided to advance the date OF
the women's championship from Sep
TENDER to August as the challenge
round for the Davis cup Will consume
week usually given to tournaments
The mems singles will be week later
than usual, and if the women's event
were held after that. it was believed il
would be so far into September as to
jeopardize seriously chances for sue
cess of the women's championship.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
About 400 Horses
TO Compete In the
Shreveport Races

New Orleans, February AT least
100 OF the horses row quartered here
will be shipped to Shreveport TO com
pete in the race meeting which has
been definitely announced will be held
in the north Louisiana city beginning
February 10 and continuing 10 days.
The meeting. recognized by the Thor
oughbred HorsemeDs association. and
under auspices of the recently organ
ICED Shreveport Jockey club, will take
the place of the proposed meeting at
Shrewsbury. jefferson parish. near New
Orleans. Although Governor Parker
demanded that Jefferson pa sh i@cing
heads call of the proposed spring
meeting his orders have been inter-
preted TO mean that ne considered the
New Orleans season which started
Thanksgiving day and ended February
long enough lie mas not expressed
any desire to prevent the holding OF the
Shreveport meeting, according to plo-
meters frol that city, headed by Will
liam II. Rowe, OIL maSnate. The same sys-
tenn OF betting as permitted at the fair
grounds and Jefferson parish meetings
will be used at Shreveport.
Seven races daily excepting Sundays.
will be carded. fund of $4,000 has
been raised to carry the meeting TO a
successful issue in the event of a de-
iait
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
BY MARVIN MCCARTHY

For the second time in the history of
the club the Barons will have an as
sistant baseball coach this season. who
Will help Manager Wordsworth out in
the training and selection of the young
catchers and pitchers who are to try
out with the birmingham club this
year. Ii was announced by "Quack"
Smith, president of the birmingham as
ISOLATION. that William Mcnamara, old
time catcher. will report with the
Baronial candidates shortly before
March TO- when spring training be-
gins and will have charge of the bat
terymen.
Nineteen hundred and twelve was
the only yenr ina which the Darons
had battery coach before, when
Ray Ryan assisted Meley i'm the
handling of his hurlers and re-
ceivcrs~ Ii may or may not be ma
omen of success to come, but dur
ing that season of 1912 the Barons
won the Southern league pennapt.
OF course, local moguls are not Sc
curing this battery coach because OF
the fact that a pennant was won in
1912, but it stands TO reason that an
experienced man can help out a great
deal in the handling of battery staff
Then, Manager Wordsworth will have
more time to put to the developme n
of other departments of the Baronial
aggregation.
William Mcnamara played on the
Binghamton club, in the New YORK
State league, with Manager Moles-
worth of the Barons in 1898 The
Earonial boss states that Mcnamara