davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30

znive, pres odpor predsedy W.
bOru..
Kdyz pfedloha byla pfecte-
ma dnes odpoledne, zakonodar-
ce 2 Muskingum okresu navrhl,
dcdatek tom smyslu, aby
vsichni ostatni urednici NELL
tut6z moe rad .svymi zam6at-
|nanci.
Senator Miller, mluvd O
SVEN dodatku, naval n6ktere
z pfisedicich nejvySsiho SOU
du, kteri byli pfitomni Sc
natni sini "obycejnymi milky
mi lobbyisty", ktefi ami nevy-
howell zakonu, jenz nafizuje,
re vsichni lobbyiste museji Sc
dat zapsati sekretare statu.
"Pfisedici nejvySSiho soudu
nadhaneli pro tuto predlohu
po cele tydny,' pokratoval
Miller. "Poslali ku vsem soud-
cGm We state, aby Sc postavili
"a ne. Jezto hodlame vydati
vladu nejvysSimu soudu, ia
navrhuji, aby kazdy V kazdem
odboru dan byl po jeiich spra-
w."
'Timto t6nem pokracoval
Miller dale, ale zaroveh ode
vsad ozyvaly Sc hlasy prote-
stu a kdyz zjednan pomerny
kid. senator Burke navrhl, a.
by rec Millerova byla vyskrt-
nuta ze zapiskG. Nedoslo k to-
mu vsak, nebot po kratkem
odroceni senator Miller odvo-
lal svdi dodatek a pfedloha
prijata velikou vetsinou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30
X VCEREJSf ZPRAVE o
LOUPEZI MA TRACK A
MEAD AVE.
Okradena o $4,000.

Oloupena zena imenuje sc
Veronika Hajtyzakova, jest
dosud svobodnou prave poll
dala We SVEN byte V els. STA
na r0hu Track rd. a Mead A
We. obed. kdyz poiednou usly-
sela nekoho klepati ma dvere.
kdyz otevfela, vrazil do bytu
maskovany muz, jenz byl o.
zbrojen revolverem. Vetfelec
nedbal kfiku pfepadene po-
zadoval ma nj vydani penez,
kdyz neievila dosti ochoty, lu-
pic il udei-il a jinak try7nil.
Jak Haityzakova vyprav
policii, hrozil il lupic smrti,
tax re mu konecn6 vydala We
skere sve iisporv V dosti znaG-
mem pro nj obnosu $4,000. Jak-
mile bandita mel penize, rych-
lie z bytu vyb6hl. MAZE V pa
tach horekuiici ob6t'. Vzdor
tomu, ze Sc ma misto sb6hlo l.
hned dosti sousedI i kolem-''
idoucich podafilo Sc pachateli
zmizeti. Y zlodeji domniva Sc
pfepadena poznavati jednoho
2e svFch byvalych napadniku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30
FRANCIE HOTOVA JEDNAT.
IKDYz NEDOSTANE Sc i PODPORY
SPOJENCU, VTREINE DO NEMECKA.
AzENf MNICHovA MA oBZoRU MozNosTf.

sama. Dale prayil, ze ackoli
vojenske pffpravy jsou dplne,
veZme to n6kolik dnu zariditi
vsechno pro stravovani obyva-
telstva zabranych krajich.
Francie hodla prihlednouti k
tomu, aby lid byl dobre ziven.
Washington, 30. dubna. Pre-
sident Harding a jeho kabinet
op6tne rokovali d1fes nemec-
kych nahradovych nabidkach,
kdyz byl sekretar statu Hughes
predlozil nahledy hlavnich
spojeneckych mocnosti. Mezi-
tim zdrzena byla odpoved' ma
notu nemecke vlady. Behem "a
sedani kabinetu vyslo ma je-
vo. re Velka Britanie a Italie
neodmitly n6meckou nabid-
ku jako neprijatelnou IA pod
klad vyjednavani. Pouze
Francie a Belgie tax ucinily.
DIE informaci pramenG O.
bycejne dobre Zpravenych, Sc
kretaf Hughes stale ma made
il, re vyjednavani mezi Nemci
a spojenci muze byti znova o.
tevreno, kdyby doslo k obsa-
zeni dalSiho n6meckeho tlzemi
Francouzy.
Pariz, 20. dubna. V ufed-
mich kruzich francouzskych
prevlada pfesv6dceni, re Me-
mecko poda move nahradove
nabidky, tax aby odvratilo
francouzskou okkupaci Ruhr-
skeho udoli. Zaroven vsak pa
nuje mineni, re pritomna ne
mecka vlada neodvazi Sc jiti
dosti daleko, aby nabidku uci-
Mia pfijatelnou spojeneckym
zemim a re pohyby vojska lie
ocekavati nekdy pTisti tyden,
po schvaleni okkupace Ruhr-
ske panve ma schulz nejvysSi
rady.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30
KONDUKTERT A RfDICI MO-
TORO ODMfTAJf sNfzENf.

Ridici motoru a kondukteii
drahy Cleveland Southwest
ern and Columbus ma vcerei-
Sich schuzfch We West Park,
Elvrii, Galionu a Bucyrus "a
mitli nabizene Jim 20-proc. sni
zeni 2 dosavadnich plati. Dnes
dopoledne pax o hlasovanf po-
iedna zvlastni vybor. ktery tez
ma navrhnouti dalSi postup.
Snizenim bylo bv postizeno az
900 zrizencG. jeiichz dosavad-
nj mzda obnaSi soc ma hodmi
prvnim rokem, 55c "a druhy
rok a 60c "a delsi sluzbu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30
VLADIVOSTOk MEZlNAR
MESTEM.

Moskva, 2s. dybna. 2 City Sc
oznamuje. ze Japonci Sc pfi-
pravuif ma odvolani svych
vojsk, rozlozenych po severnim
1seku Usurijke zeleznice. Ia
hranitni konsulove We Vladivo
stoku usnesli sc po spoletne
porade, aby Vladivostok byl
pr0hlaSen "a mezinarodni me-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30

lik socialistG bylo napadeno q
donuceni vzdati Sc ufadG.
Fascist vcera zapalili delhi.
cky hlavni stan v Terni, kdyz
byli pred tim donutili socialist
cke tfedniky vzty6iti narodni
vlajku ma radnici.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30
ULTIMATUM NEMECKU.

Londyn. 80. dubna. Ma kon-
ferenci premierG Francie Vel
ke Britanie dnes, Lloyd George
navrhl. aby ultimatum poslano
bvlo Nemecku, davaiici mu IT,
den k podani novych nahra-
dovych navrhG. nez-li spoien-
ci hnou Sc s voiskem do Ruhr-
skeho udoli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30

sto. Toto opatfeni je pry nut.
nym X vili tomu, ably obrov-
ske cizozemske sklady, nacha-
zejfcf Sc We Vladivostoku, ne
byly bolseviky rozebrany. az
japonsk& vojska odt&hnou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30
BULLETIN.

Londyn, 80. dubna. Neivyssi
rada sejde sc We 4.hod. dnes
pravi nejprvnejsi vydani
Daily News. Kdyby nedosla
nova, priznivejsi nabidka cd
Nemecka, oGekava Sc, re Lloyd
George nejenom da souhlas k
obsazeni Ruhru, ale mIze po-
'slati tez briticke vojsko. Jest
pravd6podobno, re doide k
obsazeni Mnichova Francouzy.
Londyn, 30. dubna. V pfipa-
de, ze Francii nedostane Sc
podpory jeji spojencd, fran
couzska vlada sama pfikroci k
okkupaci Ruhrskeho udoli, "a
ujavsi stanovisko, re Nemci
mohou zrovna tax podati no.
YOU nabidku potom iako pred
tip. Prohlaseni v tom smyslu
byio vydano cleny francouz-
ske delegace, kdyz prepluli
pr1liv a jeli do Londyna ma
schulz nejvyssi rady.
V delegaci, jez pfijela dnes
veter, byl premier BRAND,
marsal Foch a zastupce zahra-
niGniho ministerstva Berhelot.
: 0fel-dya Sc. ze italsti Sdelegati
dorazi do Londyna Ultra v IL
hodin dopoledne.
BRAND byl pevn6 rozhodnut
a pin d6very, kdyz rozmlouval
ia parniku, sede ma hromade
zavazadel, Sc znamymi a no.
vinafskymi korrespondenty a
znova zduraznil stanovisko
Francie. Francouzska vlada
potita ma podporu spojencG phi
obsazeni Ruhru, ale kdyby
spojenci pro tn neb onu priti-
nu nehodlali Sc v tom podile-
ii, Francie vtrhne do N9mecka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-12
WASHBURN OPENS TUESDAY
Largest Enrolment in History of Col.
lege Is Expected.

Washburn college opens Tuesday
morning at O'Clock for enrolment,
which means that today and tomorrow
some five or six hundred young people,
college students will again pay their
respects to Topeka, and to Washburn
college. Prof. D. L. McEachron of
Washburn college believes that the
enrolment in the freshman class for
the 1921-1s22 school year will sur
pass all other enrollments.
For the last week. students have
been arriving in Topeka.
Inbound trains on Sunday and to-
day were met by a delegation of Wash
burn students. Members of Washburn
fraternities and sororities were on
hand en- masse to meet rushees from
outlying towns. The spirit of fall
school was surely present.
The law students were designated to
enroll in the gymnasium. music stu
dents in Boswell hall, and students in
the liberal arts department in the
library.
Permission from the registration
committee to enroll is the first step to
be taken by students. After this has
been granted, a statement from the
registrar showing satisfactory arrange
Rents for entrance fees is necessary.
Then the assignment of classes and a
wait until s o'clock Thursday morn
ing for the first class.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-12
COVERS in CELL
Youthful Chicago Confessed
Murderer'S Statement Doubted.
Could Not Have Killed Two
Without Assistance.

Chicago, Sept 12.-Harvey Church.
confessed slayer of Bernard Daugh-
erty and Carl Ausmus, automobile
statesmen, in one of the most revolving
crimes in the history of Chicago, did
not commit the crime unaided, de-
tectives felt certain today, and the
startling theory was advanced that<a
woman aided him at least in dispos-
ing of the bodies after the crime.
In an effort to obtain additional
facts and to clear up disputed angles
Of Church's confession. detectives
planned to bring the confessed slayer
face to face this afternoon with his
aged parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin o.
Church. Church already has ad-
mitted, detectives assert, that his
early confession was inaccurate in
certain essential details.
~ ,.yq..-,M Must Have Had Help.
Altho Church insisted in his con-
fession that he had no accomplices
in the crime, police are inclined to be-
heve that Church could not have COM
mitted the murders alone. They are
seeking accomplices. Two men have
been taken into custody as material
witnesses. One of them is Leon Park,
an automobile repair man known to
have been a friend of Church. The
name of the other is withheld.
Daugherty and Ausmus, automobile
statesmen, were slain last Thursday
after they had left the agency where
they were to deliver an automobile
to Church. Daugherty's body was
found in the Desplaines river on Fri
day and that of Ausmus was discover
ed, buried in a garage in the rear of
Church's home, on Saturday. Church
was arrested Saturday at Adams, Wis,
driving the car Daugherty and Aus
mus had delivered to him.
Lured Victims to Basement
Churchs confession described how
he had induced Daugherty to enter
the basement of his home to close the
sale of his car. Once in the basement,
the self-confessed slayer says he con-
fronted Daugherty withaa gun, hand
cuffed and killed him with a baseball
bat When Ausmus, suspicious,
came to look for Daugherty, he. too,
was slain.
Church said that he had buried Aus
mus that evening in the coal dust Gin
ders and refuse of his garage, and
early in the morning had taken the
body of Daugherty to a bridge across
the Desplaines and dumped it into the
ri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-12
BETHANY OPENS WEDNESDAY
Largest Enrolment in History Of Col
lego Is Expected.

The 1921 school term of the Col
lege of The Sisters of Bethany will
begin Wednesday, September IA. The
opening exercises will be held at 8
o'clock. Rt. Rev. James Wise will
deliver the opening address. The
primary department and the kinder
garten department will also open
ever recorded at Bethany college is
expected by Miss NJ P. Davis, the
principal. The enrolment last year
exceeded 200 pupils. Miss Davis be
lieves that there will be at least 215
pupils enrolled this year.
Bethany college now has a full four
year college course in addition to the
college preparatory course. A new
course has been added to the school
curriculum this year, according to
Miss Davis. 1t is called the depart
ment of education and is intended for
Young women who wish to become
teachers. 1t is taught only in the col
lege curriculum.
The nurses from Christ's hospital
will attend Bethany college this year
to study English, science, classic and
romance languages.
Bethany college IS primarily a
school for the education and refine
ment of the minds and characters of
its pupils, but more concrete subjects
are not neglected." said Miss Davis.
Special attention is given to physical
culture and health"
The school has well equipped
gymnasium and the pupils are all
members of the gymnasium classes.
tanned at the school. Basket ball and
tennis are favorite games with the
students. Aesthetic dancing is also
taught at the school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-12
Ne TRIES SUICIDE
w. II. Clyde Makes Unsuccess-
full Attempt to End His Life.
Cuts Deep Cash in Throat
VIII Probably Recover.

W. H Clyde, who says he is 49 years
old and claims everywhere as his
home. attempted to commit suicide
at the Baltimore hotel in North To-
peka this morning by slashing him
self with his pocketknife, and is now
at the state hospital where physicians
say he will recover.
4. Clyde cut a deep, rugged cash on
the right side of his throat, exposing
the carotid artery, and missing the
right Jugular vein about an inch. One
more jab OF his knife would have
pierced the artery and Clyde's at
tempt to end his life would have been
successful. physicians say. He also
cut small cash on the back of his
left wrist
r. Did Not Want to Live.
As Clyde lay on a cot at the police
station, his neck, chest, and hands
covered with blood, he said repeatedly
that he did not want to live and beg
ged those about him to finish the job
for him. He asked them to get out
their knives and "cut deep" Once
he asked that they use a stove poker.
Physicians who examined him pro-
nounced him as being insane.
Altho he could talk quite plain in
a low tone of voice, Clyde refused to
give many details about himself, JIM
sisting that he had been in a lot of
trouble and wanted to die. He said
he has been working on a farm near
Emporia and drove to Topeka Sun
day afternoon in a Ford roadster
which is in a local garage. He had
in one of his pockets a copy of an
application he made for a motor car
license at Emporia, August II, a check
book on an EmpOria hnk, watch,
and some old letters, one addressed
to j. w. Clyde, Emporia, Kan, that
had not been mailed. Clyde says this
is his brother who works for a 1um-
ber and coal company at Emporla
but insisted that he not be notified.
He refused to state what kind of trou-
BILE he has had but denied he had ever
been arrested He said he had never
been married.
Registered at Hotel Sunday.
According to the proprietor of the
Baltimore hotel. Clyde registered
there late Sunday night. When a
chamber maid entered his room about
10 o'clock this morning she found
Clyde standing in the middle of the
room, in a dazed fashion, with blood
scattered over the floor. He was
taken from the hotel to the police sta
tion and from there to the state hos
pital.
The knife he used was an old, rusty
pocketknife with two blades. When
asked about some skin cuts on his
forehead, Clyde admitted he first tried
to cut himself there, but found too
much bone. The cut in his throat is
about an inch and a half long. When
his head was thrown back the carotid
artery was plainly visible. When told
of this. Clyde said he wished he had
cut little further.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-12

Arbuckle continued. HE never
passed the fifth grade in school I'm
sorry for him but if he is guilty. he
should be punished. His crime, If
such it was, is not to be excused"
The little mother of two blind
daughters paused in her work of
washing clothes for the best families
of San Jose" to tell of the early life
of the film star.
His Father Beat Him.
His father mistreated him terri
bly, she said "Once 1 interfered
would have been a fatal beating at
the hands of his father. But Roscoe
owed me nothing. 1 only did what
his mother would have DONE"
Some time ago when Mrs. Arbuckle
was sick, neighbors. against her VIII,
he assist her. At that time he was
quoted as saying: "Mollie Arbuckle
never gave me meal" This state
ment hurt Mrs Arbuckle more than
the denial of aid.
Brothers Are Opposites.
For Harry and Arthur Arbuckle,
Roscoe's two brothers, their step
mother had nothing but praise.
"They are as good men as ever
lived and they have done for me as
they would for their own mother" I"
Sne SAID L Ieel SO sorry IndI lHey
must bear the shame of their broth
er's scandal
Was Butchers Boy.
Roscoe Arbuckle left the shelter
of his stepmother's home in Santa
Clara in 1904. He had lived there
three years, neighbors said, and his
departure was fastened by an in
junction from his brother, Harry, to
"get out and go to work"
He went south and eventually
landed in the movies. He was once
employed in Santa Clara as a butcher
bow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-12
TOnight's Fair Program



American Legion program, Capital Post
No. 1, Joe Nickel, commander and Wom-
ems Auxiliary, Mrs. A NJ. Harvey, presi-
dent hosts of the day.
Public exercises Z 30 o'clock
Drum and bugle corps
Flag tribute. Women's Auxiliary.
"Chansons de le Guerre," Capital Post
chorus of fifty voices
Old Camp tire-Ten- minute talks.
Col. A. NJ. Harvey. Taking Care Of the
Disabled Veterans'
George T. McDermott, "The Justice of
Adjusted Compensation
Ralph T. O'Neil. Post War Problems"
Leslie A. Rowles. Memorials and the
new Victory Highway"
The Spanish War Veterans by repre-
sentative of Frank c. Armstrong Camp
No. 5.
The Heritage Of the Legion" by de-
partment commander of the G. A.. r.
Special numbers by drum and bugle
corps and Capital Post chorus.
Boxing bout and tumbling exhibition by
Boys Industrial School under the direction
Of Capt. W z. MacLean, superintendent of
the school.
Star Spangled Banner" by Capital Post
chorus and both +. A. quartet
Retreat by drum and bugle corps.
The Big Night Show.
The Big Free Fair circus and hippodrome
in front of grandstand a. s O'Clock y. m,
preceded by S1,000,OO0 livestock parade at
80 O'Clock
Auto Polo. Three-ring Circus and Hip
podrome. Al Sweets Singing Band and
Fireworks in front Of the grandstand at S
o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-12
KANSAN IS NAMED
Roosevelt Appoints JOuett
ShOuse on Wilson Foundation.
Kinsley Man Will Organize
Movement in This State.

New York, Sept. 12.-Appointment
of Jouett Shouse of Kinsley, Kan,
former assistant secretary of the
treasury, to serve as chairman in
Kansas for the woodrow Wilson
foundation, was announced today by
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Roosevelt is
national chairman of the committee
in charge of raising a popular fund
for endowing an annual award in ex-
President Wilson's name. The ap-
pointment was said to have been
among the first for the forty-eight
state organizations which are to pre-
sent an appeal to the public late in
October.
Roosevelt also announced that the
specific purpose of the foundation
and the award had been defined by
the executive committee in the fol-
lowing terms:
Created by public subscription in
recognition of the national and inter-
national services of Woodrow Wilson,
twice president of the United States,
who .furthered the cause of human
freedom and was instrumental in
pointing out effective methods for the
cooperation of the liberal forces of
mankind thruout the world.
THE award or awards from the in
come of the foundation will be made
from time to time by a nationally
constituted committee to the indi-
Vldual or group that has rendered
within a specified period meritorious
service to democracy. public welfare.
liberal thought or peace thru Justice >
Hamilton Holt, editor of the Inde-
pendent. who is acting as executive
director of the foundation, is carrying
on the work of organization along
nonpartisan lines. aiming merely to
provide an opportunity for a public
| tribute to the cause of liberalism.
National headquarters have been es-
tablished at $50 Nassau street, New
York.
Shouse served in the Kansas state
senate during the sessions of 1913-15
and was chairman of the ways and
means committee during the Hodges
administration. He was elected to
congress in 1914, when the late George
A. Neeley surrendered the job in the
Seventh district to run for the United
States senate.
In 1908 Shouse was defeated for
reelection to congress by Congress-
man J. n. Tincher, Republican. Fol-
lowing his defeat President Wilson
appointed the Kinsley man as assist
ant secretary of the treasury. He
served in this capacity during the clos
ing days of W. G. McAdoo's term and
under Carter Glass until the Demo-
Gratis retired from national control.
At present Shouse is engaged in han
ding of .rcome and excess profits
| cases in Kansas City, where he formed
a partnership with Dudley Doolittle
former congressman from the Fourth
Kansas district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-12
s. a. HEAD VISITS TOPEKA.
Commissioner Peart Is Making Tour
of Inspection in Kansas.

Commissioner William Peart, COM
mander of the Salvation Army in fif-
teen central western states. conducted
three services at the Salvation Army
memorial building Sunday. Commis-
sioner Peart arrived in Topeka late
Saturday. and will remain until Tues
day. His visit is made in connection
with a tour of inspection of the Kan
sas and western Missouri division,
which is commanded by Brigadier J.
C. Smith. who accompanied the COM
missioner.
The meetings at which Commissioner
Peart spoke Sunday were well at
tended. Commissioner Peart is a
forceful speaker and has had a wide
experience as a Salvationist. He was
for several years chief secretary of the
armys forces in Australia. and, before
becoming commiss oner of the central
division. was for fifteen years chief
secretary to Evangeline Booth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-12
MAY LOWER INSURANCE RATES
Rcclassification of Fire Rates Being
Considered at Leavenworth.

Leavenworth city may receive a re-
duction in fire insurance rates. Frank
L. Travis, state superintendent of in
surarce, stated today that reclassifi-
cation of fire rates in Leavenworth
might be ordered in few days.
Investigation is now being made by
the department regarding improve
ment in fire protection service in
Leavenworth. If it is found that the
city has complied with recommenda-
Iions of the Kansas inspection bureau,
the state department will order slash
in fire risk rates
A request for the reduction was
made BY D. R. Afford, mayor of the
town Travis has replied that the re-
duction will be ordered If fire protec=
tion requirements have been met.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-12
TRY TO FIX THE BLAME
Charged Bridge which Fell, Killing
Twenty-Four, Was Condemned.

Chester, Pa. Sept 12-City Off
cials and citizens alike tfrned today
from the death scene at Third street
and Chester river where "a persons
lost their lives Saturday night in the
cola pse of a bridge, to the iflvesfi-
cations which are expected to fix
responsibility for the accident
While Thomas J. Feeley, a member
of the board of commissioners, ad-
rnitted the collapse was due to unusual
weight being thrown upon a badly
rusted and broken supporting arm,
he declared the bridge had been in
spected and pronounced safe by the
county engineer ten months ago. The
break in the arm, he said, was COM
pIetely concealed from view.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-12
Wichlta,s First Druggist Dies.

Wichita, Kan. Sept. 12.-Oscar D.
Barnes, Wichita's first druggist,
former music dealer and retired capi-
talist. died at his summer home at
Long Beach, Cal, Sunday morning,
according to word received by his son.
NJ. D. Barnes, here, Sunday evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-12

The weather prospects are unfavor-
able for the Kansas Free Fair, accord
ing to Meteorologist Flora. Today
the weather was chilly and unsettled.
The temperature will probably remain
below 80 tomorrow, dropping as
low as 60 degrees tonight, says the
weather man.
A heavy rain was reported all over
Kansas. Topeka received a rain of
1.O9 inches; Emmett, 1856 inches;
Herington, 1.2S inches; Salina, IFS
inches; Emporia, 2.O4 inches; Fort
Scott. .32 of an inch; lola, 1.02 inches:
Horton, ~ of an inch; Lawrence. sc
of an inch; Manhattan. la inches.
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-12
His Money Was Cause
Declares Stepmother of
Movie. Star NotU Accused
Roscoe Arbucke Had No EducationStarted AS Butcher
Bey-Father Beat Him Cruely-When Stepmother Ill
He Refused to Aid Her-She Now 'Takes in Washing

:. San Jose, Cal. Sept. $50 Ros-
'coe is charged with murder I cannot
but pity the poor boy. 1t was his
money that did it. Too much money
went to his head"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-12
WEATHER FOR FAIR
Showers Due in Kansas Tonight and
Tuesday, Says Flora.

TODAY'S TEMPERATURES.