davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
WAsHBURN INTO QUILL Club.
Plans Made to Entertain Clubs at
X. Z. and 4. S. A. c.

The Wasnburn college Writer'S club
wfil be installed Oct Der I 5 as a chap
ter of the Quill club, the national col
legiate literary organization. Prof. N
A. Crawford, of K. S. A c., who is ma :
tionaI president of the Quill club will
have charge of the installation cere-
monies. Plans are being made fer the
entertainment of the members of the
Quill clubs of Kansas university and
Kansas State Agricultural college who
will attend the installation.
The club met Friday evening al the
college chapel and a. short story writ
ten by Jane Lannan of Topeka, was
discussed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
Rob and XIII Man.

Poplar Bluff Mo, Oct. with his
head beaten almost to a pulp and with
a heavy iron bar across his throat,
the body of an unidentified man was
found in the Frisco railroad yards
here early today. In the pockets of
his clothing were letters addressed to
Theodore Murray, at Fort Dodge,
Iowa, and at Nashville, Tenn. He
was well dressed. Robbery is believed
to have been the motive for the muir
der. Posses are searching this city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
May BLOCK PLANS
No Fuel Oil for Pacific Fleet
No Maneuvers.
Congress Cut Appropriation in
Half for Economy.

Washington, Oct. 7.-No fuel oil
no winter maneuvers, that may be the
situation in the Pacific fleet. it was
learned today The most powerful
ships in the navy, all oil burning
types, comprise the Pacific fleet.
Their fall maneuvers begin in Sep
TENDER, but it begins to look as tho
further operations may be seriously
hampered, if not called off COM
pletely, unless congress comes to the
rescue with sufficient funds to secure
oil supplies.
The navy expended $s6.OOo,Ooo for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
GOVERNMENT FILES BRIEF.
Denies Right of Grocers to Intervene
In Fruit Growers Case.

Washington, Oct. Assistant At
torney General Galloway, on behalf
of the government, today filed a brief
in the District of Columbia supreme
court holding that private organiza-
tions such as the Southern and Ma
ttonal Wholesale Grocers' association
have no right to intervene in the dis
solving u unrelated industries of the
big PACKERS
The Grocers' associations had
sought to i-tervene in connection. with
the appeal of California fruit growers
for a modification of the decree which
would give the packers the right to
operate refrigerator cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
ARE HELPING STOCK MEN.
War Finance Board Chief Declares
Industry Approaching Nor1naIcY.

New York. Oct. Eugene Meyer,
jr., president of the war finance cor
poration, today declared the work of
restoring normal conditions in the live
stock industry was making rapid
progress and that the finance corpora
ton was ready to stand behind the
work with all the necessary funds
The livestock industry is funda-
mental" he. declared. And we are
prepared to lend as much money as
may be necessary" Meyer has just
returned from trip thru the live
stock country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
Down to Golf Tourney Finals.

OuNH 20 OOIL LUuIlENy Il A3EtIAos
Deal, n. J., Oct Miss Alexa Stir
ling, of Atlanta, Ca, and Miss Marion
Hollis, of New York, will meet in the
final round tomorrow for the national
woman's golf championship at the
Hollywood Country club. as the result
of their victories in the semi-final
round TODAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
Banker Faces 1Check Kiting'' Charge.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. Willard V.
Mathews, president of the now defunct
Pioneer State bank of Omaha, was
indicted recently by a special grand
jury on charges of embezzlement of
100000 and with ''kiting'' checks be-
tween the bank and the Denver State
bank of Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07

Diamond Engagement Rings, $50 to
$500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07

Houston, Oct Lieutenant Gov
ernor Lynch Davidson today issued a
statement in which he suggested the
calling of a special session of the
Texas legislature to enact legislation
preventing parades of the Ku Klux
Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
JAY HOUSE BLOWS UP"

Philadelphia Makes a on No.
s at the Country Club and His
Pride F'aIleth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in the pro-
bate court during the last twenty four
! n11rs a the fnIlnyv1no.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-18
WILL LECTURE HERE
ON ADvERT|z|NG

Advertising in all its branches will
be discussed by Vice President Zim-
norman of the Associated Ad Clubs
of the World in a prescribed course of
lectures here starting Thursday night,
December !, to be conducted for six
teen weeks by the Pueblo Ad club.
The decision was arrived at last night
at the weekly meeting of the club at
the San Isabel cafeteria
Advertising in all its phases and In
all its branches will be taken up. in
Guiding the mixing, lay out. and reach
ing into every form of the business In
use by the club. Bill boards. news
paper ads. mailing matter, and other
common practices Will be observed at
length by Mr.. Zimmerman. who is the
state advertising manager of the Con-
tinental Oil company as well as an
official in the ad club. The course of
lectures is to be conducted personally
by Zimmerman every Thursday night
at tho Vail hotel. and is open to the
club members only. The lectures arc
expected TO be given in connection
with a dinner by the members.
The club voted to purchase a library
OF books. pamphlets and other litera-
ture dealing with advertising, and will
be put at the disposal of the public
when the purchase is made. F. II.
Schcid, president OF the club presided
at the meeting last night which wa.
attended by a fair membership.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-18
SOUABBLE IN CHURCH
CAUSE OF COURT CASE

Koostantina v. Tsisousis, Athanosia
T. Theodorakonoulos and Theodore
Theosorakopolous have been charged
in a complaint filed in the court of
Justice of the Peace Corson with dis
turbing religious services with pro-
fame and vulgar language and disord-
erly conduct. interrupting and disturb
ing congregation OF citizens as
sembled together at st. John Greek
Orthodox church. for the worship of
Almighty God. on November /. 1921
The warrant was filed in the justice
court on November Is, and the parties
accused were served with the papers
yesterday.
In connection with the disturbance
case, 1t is understood that there are
two factions in the church and much
controversy has been aroused by the
views of the adherents OF the two.
One faction consists OF supporters of
Venizelos, the former Greek prime
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-18
LIONS Cl UB TALKS
FLOWERS FOR CITY

Beautifying the city of Pueblo with
shrubs and flowers of a possible uni
form variety was suggested yesterday
noon at tho meeting of the Pueblo
Lions club, at the Veil hotel. L. e.
Colby, superintendent of parks was
present and listened to the discussion.
He will meet later with the committee
and formulate a definite program for
this work.
A number of musical numbers were
given during the luncheon. Miss Mary
McFeeley sang two numbers. accom-
panied by Miss Helen Walkinghood.
Miss Ruth Lyons played two violin
numbers.
Guests of the club were Frank Shra-
der of Waterloo, Iowa; Harry john
son, and S. A. Males of Pueblo. and j.
S. Cheyney OF Canon City and IL. j.
Iesterly of Denver.
Short business talks were made by
George Knebel. Clark Hoagland, Harry
Gardner, L. 3. Barrow and Willis II.
Parker.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-18
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR cHlLD's BOWELS

Even sick child loves the "frulty''
taste of California Fig syrup" II the
little tongue is coated. or If your child
is listiess, cross, fevcrish. full of cold.
or has collie. a teaspoonful viii never
fail to open the bowels. In lew hours
you can ssc for yourself how thoroly
1t works all the constipation poison.
sour bile and waste from the tender
little bowels and givcs you a well
playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep california
Fig Syrup handy. They know tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow Ask your druggist for & nu-
inc California Fig syrup which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother,
You must say California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-18
OIL WE'LL ABLAZE

Long Beach. Calf, Nov. 17.-Ffrc
which broke out shortly after mid
night today I'm Martin Well No. of
the Royal Dutch shell oil company at
Signal Hill. near here, may not be
controlled for several days, oil cx-
perts said later in the morning. Work
men had abandoned efforts to check
the blaze and confined their labors to
preventing a spread to other wells. The
fire was caused by ignition of gas,
said TO be flowing ut the rate of 1o0,-
900 600 cubic feet a day. The damage
was estimated at more than 500. 600.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-18
TWO SMALL BOYS ARE
CHARGED WITH THEFTS

Police Officer Osborn yesterday
marched into the office of the clerk
OF the, county court accompanied
by two boys whom he said he had
been ordered by the chief of police
to turn over to Probation Officer
j. u. King.
In surrendcring the youngsters.
one of whom has been in the juve-
nile court b.fore, the policeman
also produced two toy water pi'. o.s.
rubber ball and a lot of marbles.
Questioned by Mr.. King. the boys
admitted stealing some OF the
plumber from the Crews -Beggs
store and the balance from the
krcss store: 1t was at, the latter
place they were caught by a sales
lady. An air rifle said to have
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-18
Transfer Funds

Funds of school districts OF Crow
and Abbey were yesterday officially
transferred by Mrs. Baker. county sup
erintendent. to the Rye consolidated
district as provided by law in cases
when consolidated districts are formed
and duly certified to the county super
intendent.
Recently a suit to prevent further
organization of the consolidated dis
trict and a recount of the special cleo
tion votes was filed I'm the county
court: then from 1t Withdrawn ana
filed in the district court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-18
Insurance Men to
Act on Wilson Case

The insurance agents of the city are
arranging to meet within the next
few days to decide the course of pro-
cedure in attempting to secure a
hearing by the civil service commits
sion in Denver of the case of Earl
Wilson, a former Pucbloan and the
deposed insurance commissioner of the
state. While claiming to be unpreju-
diced the agents say they will push
the hearing of Wilson to the extreme
in an effort TO obtain the enforcement
OF the state insurance laws II is said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-18
ESCAPES JAIL

Meridian. Miss. Nov. 17.-Rev. W. E.
Bennett, preacher, charged with per-
Jury. was one OF three men who yes
terday sawed their way to freedom
from the Jail here. The other jail
breakers were Dock Shackleford and
Charles Hoffman. charged with high
way robbery. All three were white.
Other prisoners say they refused to
Join in the escape and said 1t was ef-
fected by means of saws smuggled to
tho prisoners In q bog of candy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-18
TEACHERS GLASS IN
EXTENSION WORK

A teachers class in the line of ex-
tension work, will be organized in the
office of the county superintendent
iof schools next Saturday at 1880
O'Clock.
be in charge of this class as conductor,
and for the work Greeley credits will
be given.
There will be a session each Satur-
day hereafter, and any teacher of the
county may become a member of II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-18

considerably. also. Miss Golden Is
the housekeeper and Miss Ursula
March is the nurse.
The Three Senators, n trio of heavy
weight champion harmony max ers,
present a splendid repertoire of songs
and do some delightful comedy work.
Maud and Frank Cromwell open the
show with an exciting demonstration
of aerial gymnastics.
Burns and Lorraine present q
snappy song and dance skit, with inn
presentations of famous dancers and
ballad singers
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-18
Relative Of Pueblo
Folks Found Dead

Elliott Boone. found dead in the out
skirts of Walsenburg last Tuesday,
was a nephew OF Mrs. Barnum and
Mrs. Dora Jones of this city. Il brother
of Daniel Boone. Denver dentist, who
was called to Walsenburg by the dis
covery of his brothers body. and "A
grandson of II. NJ. Fosdick, the origi-
nal surveyor of the townsite OF Pn-
eblo.
His grandfather was grand son of
the famous Daniel Boone. 1t is under
stood that the d.ath was from natural
causes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-18
WILL HOLD UP CROPS

Grand Rapids. Mich. Nov. iT.-Mem-
bers OF the Cleaners Clearing House
association. In annual meeting here,
announced the intention of withhold.
ing their crops from the market until
moro, favorable prices prevail The
association interests own or control
twenty-five elevators in Ohio ana
Michigan and five potato warehouses
In this state. Confidence prevailed that
prices on the principal farm products
soon would advance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-18

tin Mad" the Home Again Blues
and "All By Myself"
Marta Golden is a comedienne of
the first rank. Her comedy satire.
Good Night Nurse" is one OF the
best vaudeville sketches on the
boards. 1t has to do with the trials
of nurse attempting to care for a
baby in accordance with the strictest
principles Of eugenics in a household
dominated by housekeeper with
primitive ideas about bringing up
babies. Lawrence Bowles as the
proud papa complexities the situation
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-18

The three big hits of the bill arc:
'The Three Senator's; Jean Gibson,
known as the Galli-Curci of syncopa-
tion, and Marta Golden and Ursula
March in Good Night Nurse" a clever
little satire on eugenic baby culture.
Jean Gibson is not svelte like CALI
Curci. She is moro like Tettrazini as
to lines. But Galli-Curci as grand
opera star has nothing on Jean Glib
son as an interpreter of jazz models.
If you like Jazz melodies you must
hear Jean sing Your Mammals Get
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-18
Escaped Conrict Is Caught

Escaped Conrict Is Caught
Albuaueroue N. NJ, Nqv. 17.-osear
Robert Blainey. who escaped from the
Utah penitentiary at Salt Lake Sltv
on September "A, was captured here 70
day in the Santa Fc railway saros
Together with a convict named har
ris. overpowered two guards ana
capped over a wall.
Blainey confessed to officers mere
that he robbed a store and postoi iiVe
Mt Dolores, Colo, last month f'e 70
being held for Utah authorities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-18

minister. and the other faction con-
tains supporters of King Constantine.
Political affairs of the mother coun-
try have been instilled into the church
affairs here. it is said. and yesterday
1t was intimated that additional court
procedure might be brought in the
future in the efforts of some OF the
church members to oust politics from
the church.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-18
FIGHT PICTURE PERMIT
UNDER INVESTIGATION

Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE judiciary
committee OF the city council today
began an investigation OF the issuance
OF permit by the city censorship
committee permitting exhibition OF the
Dempsey Carpenter fight pictures.
now being exhibited here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-18

been stolen by another of a pilfer.
Ing trio could not b: located
neither the boy, as the two cap
tured refused to peach" on their
pal.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Baltimore ENks
VIII Visit Local
Lodge Wednesday

On Wednesday evening. June 4.
Washington Lodge No. is win be
visited by Baltimore lodge. whose
officers, accompanied by 900 mem
bers will arrive at 7:se .. m They
will be met by delegation of
Washington lodge. A class of rs
will be initiated. After
the meeting there will be q special
session and a buffet supper.
Frederick w. Piugge. one OF our
Oldest members. who was initiated
6. 1907. died suddenly on
Friday morning, May 20. at his res
idence and was buried on Monday.
May 20. vA-s. !
The Flag day services held every
year by all EIks lodges all over the
country. will be celebrated this
year by Washington Lodge No. Is
at the sylvan theater. opposite the
Washington monument, on Sunday.
June IL. at 5:15 .. m Music will
be furnished by the Elks' band and
the Elks' octette.
The Elks' band. Of Washington
Lodge No. Is. which was organized
on May %. 1890. with seven MEM
bers. now numbers 50 members,
win give their FIRST concert and
dance at the opening of the roof
garden at s1s II street northwest,
on Friday evening. June .. at 9 ,.
m. At the concert Mrs. Ora Hem
ling Douglas. noted local Span
ish dancer. and Miss Audrey NJ
Whitcomb will entertain.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

league baseball park as the guesls
Of the management of the Washing
ton baseball club. Gen. John ].
Pershing. a charter member of the
post, will head the legionnaires.
James z. Cahall, a member of the
post, who was recently discharged
from Walter Reed hospital. sailed
Thursday for France and England.
Percy B. Mccoy arrived in this
city few days ago from Grandfeld,
Okla.
Evans Naval Post.
Appealing to the boys who went
out in II to show the proper respect
and homage to their buddies who
had paid the supreme sacrifice in the
war, Junior Vice Department Com
dander Dean, Of the G. A. R., and
Capt. John Murphy, of the George
Washington post. addressed the last
meeting of the Robley D. Evans
post. the all-naval post of the
American Legion.
Comrade Haislip was unanImous,v
elected to the office of post chaplain.
ana Comrade Trego was elected to
MI the onice of senior vice COM
mander. Comrade Sloan was ap-
pointed publicity manager.
Matters of vital Importance will
De brought up at the next meeting
OF the post which will be held June
:. l'2l. at the old naval hospitaI
tenth street and Pennsylyania av-
enue southeast.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Sons of Veterans

The Sons of Veterans spring
drive for new members came to a
close last Friday evening at the New
Ebbitt hotel. when the largest class
of candidates in the history of the
order was initiated and speeches
were made. The committee in
charge of tFis drive was composed
Of o. A. C. Oehmler, F. T. F. John
son, James W. Lyons, Frank A De-
Groot. DR.. Adelbert A. Taylor and
Herbert Walton Rutledge. The sub
committees were: DIR. Taylor,
finance; F. T. F. Johnson, invita-
tions; o. A. C. Oehmler, decorations; !;
Lieut.. r. L. Oatley. music. and Her
bert Walton Rutledge. press.
The state encampment will be
held in Baltimore. June 10 and II.
This morning W. B. Cushing camp
will attend memorial services at the
Eastern Presbyterian church at IL
o'clock. Later a visit to the graves
of deceased members will be made,
The camp will usher tonight for the
department of the Potomac, G. A. R.:
memorial services at Metropolitan
Methodist church on John Marshall
place. Tomorrow at T:30 a. m. they
will raise the three flags at union
station with impressive ceremonies.
At 3 o'clock services will be held at
Holy Road, where Representative
Ireland, of Illinois, will speak. At
10. Representative Stephens, of Ohio,
will speak at Oak Hill. Other serv-
ices will be held throughout the day
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
DISTRICT MILITARY ORDERS
PLAN ELABORATE EXERCISES
HONOR NATIONS HEROES
Veterans and Youths Join Ranks to Offer
Tribute to Fallen Comrades Tomorrow.

George Washington post, No. 1,
American Legion, Withhold exercises
on Memorial day and every member
is. urged to turn out in uniform II
possible. The members of the post
will assemble in front of the Mu-
nicipal building. Fourteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue. at $40
o'clock and follow the Grand Army
of the Republic and Spanish War
Veterans in the parade. which ls
scheduled to start at 10 o'clock from
in front of G. A. r. hall. The entire
District Of Columbia department Of
the legion will be reviewed by Pres.
ident Harding from the north por-
tico of the White House as the
veterans march by in squad forma-
ton.
The entertainment committee will
have a representative from congress
address the members at the next
meeting on Tuesday. June z. at
Community Service hall. 9IS Tenth
street northwest, at s p. m.
Cap Eddie v. Rickenbacker.
Americas ACE of aces" who Jour
neyed from San Francisco to wash
ington by airplane, Is a charter
member of the post.
The sympathy of the post has been
extended to Franklin X. Lane on the
recent death of his father, who was
formerly secretary of the interior.
The members Of the post are ex-
pected to turn out in full force on
Flag day-June 14-at the American
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
WoOdmen of the World

An impressive ceremony marked
the unveilinC Of the monument to
the late Sovereign Michael Lynch at
Mount Olivet cemetery last Sunday
afternoon by Mount Vernon camp.
The officers Of the camp. headed by
Consul Comdr. George Rupert,
were in attendance. The ritual was
exempIified by the Boosters club
team. with David S. Dawson as
consul commander. James Freeland
as master of ceremonies, and Sow
ereigns whitworth. Pumphrey and
Holland assisting. A company of
the uniform rank, under command
Of Capt HelgesOn, supported the
officers. Lieut.. Adult. Bert Wells
was aide. The Grafton of the day
was by Sovereign Verrell. of Mary
land
The anniversary celebration at
Fraser camp last Monday night was
crowded with woodmen and their
families. An enjoyable program
was furnished by the camps talent,
and the affair was pronounced a
splendid success. Past Consul
Comdr. Albert ]. whitworth re-
sponded to the congratulations
showered on the camp for its rapid
growth and sterling quality.
Tuesday night witnessed a lively
session at Old Glory camp. Consul
Comdr. Pollen thanked the MEM
berS for their renewed interest in
the affairs Of Old Glory. and pre-
dicted new life and growth for his
camp. Escort Pumphrey was back
in harness as a partner in the IA
nous team of Pumphrey and
Humphrey, and Past Consul Comdr
Humphrey gave an optimistic fore
cast OF the future of the w. o. w.
baseball team, of which he is can
tain. Past Head Consul Tippett was
In his chair as adviser lieutenant.
and Sovereign George Rohrback at
tended in full regalia as captain of
the uniform rank company. The
finances were reported in good con-
dition by Clerk DeLawter. James
Freeland, president OF the Boosters
club. addressed the meeting.
Elm camps hall was the scene or
an enthusiastic meeting Thursday
night when local sovereigners gath
cred to prepare for the Forthcoming
journey to Baltimore, when so neo-
phytes will be introduced to the
mysteries of the fraternity. The
date of this event has been changed
from June to June IL.
The monument erected to the
memory Of the late Governor John
Harr viii be unveiled in Rock
Creek cemetery at 2:3o D. m. today.
The puble Is invited
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Catholic Fraternity

Capitol assembly. No. 6. Catholic
Fraternity. met in st. Peters han on
E'riaav evening, President Francis
A. McCann in the chair. Edmund ].
McNeill, supreme president of the
Catholic Fraternity. was the guest
of honor. In addressing the mem
bership Mr.. Mcneil urged closer CO.
operation between the two assem-
blies.
Following the business session the
two assemblies held their annual
May dance. Several hundred mem
bers and their friends were in at
tendance. Meetings of the Catholic
Fraternity are now being held every
Friday evening in st. Peters hall.
31e E street southeast.
A most important meeting OF ST.
Rita's assembly. No. s. will be held
on next Friday evening. Mrs. Nor
man ]. Volkman presiding. Il is ex-
pected every member will be in at