davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-09
Rheumatism
A Remarkable Home Treatment
Given by One Who Had 1t

Given by One Who Had 1t
In the year OF 1898 was attacked
by Muscular and Sub-acute Rheuma-
tism. l suffered as only those who
are thus afflicted know. for over
three years. l tried remedy after
remedy, but such relief as ! obtained
was only temporary Finally, !
found a treatment that cured me
completely. and such a pitiful condi-
tion has never returned. / have
given it to n number who were ter
ribIy afflicted. even bedridden. some
OF them seventy to eighty years old.
and the results were the same as
in my own case.
want every sufferer from any
form of muscular and sub-scute
dwelling at the jointsl rheumatism.
to try the great value Of my i'm
proved Home Treatment for its
remarkable healing power Don't
send n cent. simply mail your name
and address and l will send il free
to try. After you have used it and
1t has proven itself to be that long
looked for means Of getting rid of
such forms OF rheumatism, you may
send the price Of If. one dollar. but
understand. do not want your
money unless you are perfectly sat
isfied 10 send it Isn't that fair.
Why suffer any longer when relief
lay Write today
Mark H Jackson, No 2f1H Ours
ton Bldg, Syracuse, N !.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in. the
probate court during the last twenty-four
hours to the following:
James H. Merrill. Kansas City, No. p
AdeIine Dean, Topeka Is
Leroy Cutwright, Toneka ......-----.:S
Beulah NJ Meyer, Topeka rs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-09

COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE
PROTECTION
TRAP & MEADE
INSURANCE SERVICE. Phone 81.
-adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-09

We find that the majority of proper
ty owners are under insured. Place
your insurance with the Shawnee In
surance Co. Phone 5050-534 Kansas
av10ue-AdV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-09
ROOF AND CHIMNEY. BURN.
Two Alarms Answered Before Moor
Today.

Sparks from the Chimney of the
home of w. T. Boughton, 1O1S To-
peka boulevard, set the roof on fire
today at 11:53 O'Clock. The flames
were discovered by a passerby, and
were extinguished with. very slight
damage.
The chimney of the house at 220
Harrison street burned out this morn
ing at 11:4O O'Clock, causing no dam
age. The fire department answered an
alarm from the house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
EXPEL PRIZE STUDENT
FOR CRITICISINC PREXY

= LAKE FOREST. H.. June 15.--
a By u. p1-Heury 6unz president
cf his class and honor student at
lake Forest college who refused o.
accept his diploma because ne said
Pres Herbert n Moore was mot an
e lucator" fought 20 have Moore
custcd today.
Kunz wrote a pamphlet IN which
Be attacked the ability OF his presi-
DENT. The pamphlet was sent to
nembeus of the alumni association.
Then he refused TO accept his de-
gree. and four medals due him for
parked ability.
s Members of the senior class voted
ID expfll him.
! John IT, Lee. president OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

from abroad. his shoulder, was pull
cd out Of joint in a. basketball game
This injury apparently healed. but
every time he fought the shoulder
again came out Of joint.
"Youu have 10 quit the ringl"
said his friends.
II won't" said Zivic. with grit.
So a novel operation was decided
uron by DR.. w. c. Fralick. wnom
be consulted. This operation was
performed by DR.. Fralick and DR..
John H. Schall. assisted by Dr.. F.
TT. Platt and DR.. F. B. Pierson.
"The operation would have been
Cmparatively simple" says DR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

board Of trustees. issued the follow
ing statement:
"A disgruntled student. to whom
numerous favors have been extended
by the university. and who has not
pad his tuition, sent cowardly COM
municatiOn 10 members of the alum
nj. His class promptly expelled him
from his position as president of the
class of 1922 vigorously disapproved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

= VIEW YORK, June SACK Zivic's
profession is prize-fghting. HIS am
bltion is 10 be lightweight cham
Dion. Maybe you don't admire his
caste. but any how that's the job
DC cut out for himself-and that is
s by ne has just let some surgeons
cut him up! That's part of the price
De has paid 70 gain his goal
4 Il guess you've got TO pay some
Ding for anything you want" says
Z.vic
s He is only IS. but he represented
y merica in his class at the last
olympic games. After his return
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
D. S. GENERAL IN CUBA
GIVES IOREFORM POINTS

. HAVANA. June 15.-CBy y. Pr
Ten points for Cuban reconstruction
submitted by Gen. Crowder to
Tres't Zayas in series of notes
sTrere made public today.
= The American commander roc
sommends:
Il Attention TO the reciprocity
treaty between the L. S. and Cuba.
2.-Compliance with clauses 3 and
n Of the economic program or 1921
40 reduce budget expense and TO
meet the present financial crisis.
3.-Reduction Of expenses Of ex-
Secutive offices
Attention to constitutional re-
form and suppression OF the Havana
Eitv council.
5.-Fra nchise for all citizens.
E 6.-Placing Of public works con-
tracts at public auction
THE necessity of approving the
II e22-22 budget without delay and
limiting the same TO S55.OOO. 600:
Seduction OF army expenditures and
% dication of at least 100000 TO
a Ublic works and education.
S.-Attention Of the government
SO frauds, corruptions and immor-
alities OF administration Of the past
and present governments.
Il Reform Of the national lot
gerry system. prevention of irregu-
aarities. reduction or operating ex-
Hcrse. prevention of monopoly OF the
gale Of tickets and suppression sine
Cures.
Suppression Of the civil SER
Eice law 90 permit removal Of num-
trous officials also modification OF
The electoral law.
Pres't Z7yas published statement
an response TO these demands has
Fot been received with satisfaction
Is the war veterans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

Fralick, IF we had been able TO cut
directly TO the seat OF the trouble.
But this would have meant cutting
parts OF muscles which had 10 be
kept intact If Zivic were TO continue
his ring career. So we had to adopt
other methods"
The operation was successful. But
civic must undergo days of pain in
The hospital while the wounds are
healing. Then it will take several
months, with systematic exercise, TO
restore the arm to full usefulness.
Would you undergo as much
rather than turn aside from a chos-
Ell career?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
DENTISTRY

DR.. Oren. formerly of South Bend.
is associated with DR.. Carson in his
new location under the firm name
of Carson and Oren at 125 w. Wash.
av. Phone NJ. 54g. las
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

his action, and affirmed it's confidence
i'm the president OF the institution"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-02
Grand Island Family
Is Overcome by Gas

Grand Island, Neb., Feb. 1.-(Spe-
cial. DIR. and Mrs. Gates and their
3-year-old daughter, Dorothy, and
| l-2-year-old son, Jack, were over
come by gas, the nature Of which was
not aSccrtained for two days, when
it was found that prior tenant OF
the house had placed the cover of a
mason jar on top of the vent Of the
bathroom gas heater.
The little girl was the first to be
overcome, Immediately after break
fast. Shortly thereafter the little
boy became unconscious. A physi-
clan was called. Mrs. Gates was the
next apparently to faint and the at
tending physician, not being able to
discover any evidence of gas, thought
that in the mothers case it might be
excitement: DR.. Gates was pext
overcome, and the physician in charge
himself began to feel the effects in
a severe headache.
Plumbers and gas men were called
and the mysterious malady was ex-
planned when the covering of the
vent was accidentally discovered.
The woman Of the family previously
occupying the place, had also been
overcome and the family had vacated
the premises under the impression
that something was wrong.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-02
CapitolLevyk Is
Passed With Two
Opposing Votes
Democrats and Nonpartisans
Repudiate Their Party
Press in Voting for
Appropriation.

Lincoln, Feb. Especial DEM
ocrats and Nonpartisan leaguers in
the lower house repudiated their
party press today when they voted
solidly to continue building Nebras-
ka's new statehouse.
There were only two votes against
the bill re-appropriating the 1919
levy for the new statehouse. They
were cast by Representative Charles
Epperson of Clay and Representative
David Bowman of Omaha.
Epperson has been against state
road construction, state bridge con-
struction, the budget system of gov
ernment. the code bill and every
thing with which Governor Nickel
vie has been connected. The reason
Bowman voted against the bill was
not explained.
The reputation OF the demo-
cratic and Nonpartisan league papers
BY members of their own party fol-
lowed an address before the lower
house by w. H. Thompson, demo-
cratic national committeeman, ex-
tolling every loyal Nebraskan to do
away with the old dilapidated struc-
.ture and erect building fitting for
Nebraska.
The members were given an op-
portunity to investigate every move
made by the state capitol commission,
composed of representative men from
all political faiths, and the vote Of
confidence. TO-DAY was the result.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-02
Parole Asked by Man
Who Shot Poker Player

Fremont, Neb., Feb. 1.-(Special)
, Richard Henry Dunkle, serving
from one to 10 years in the state
pcnitentiary for manslaughter in the
killing of Ross Wickersham, after a
poker game at Nickerson last winter,
has applied to the state board for a
pardon.
Dunkle is an ex-service man and
ever since his discharge has been suf-
fering with lung and heart troable
as a result of being gassed in
France. Since being at Lancaster,
Dunkle has been a patient in the pen
itentiary hospital. Friends and
relatives fear that even liberty in the
fresh air will not prolong his life
to great extent.
County Attorney ]. c. Cook stated
today that he did not know what
action he will take in regard to the
pardon when it comes up Oh Feb
ruary 4, before the state board.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-02
VOHrd Announces Sky
Is Great Solid Dome
Resting on Wall of Ice

Zion, ILL.,, Feb. Wilbur Glenh
Vollva. oyerseer OF Zion and head
OF the Christian Apostolic church
has completed the fixing OF dimen-
sions OF his flat world, existence oi
which is now taught in the Zion
schools,
According 10 Mr. Voliya's pl
nouneemeni. the sky Is vast don,l
OF solid material from which III,
sun, moon and stars are hung like
chandeliers. The edges OF the dome
he explains. rest on the wall OF ier
which surrounds the flat world 10
keep toolhardy mariners from
tumbling over the edge.
THAT is the plain teaching OF the
word OF God" he said. that the
heaven, the dome, the vault. like
a tent, is a solid structure over the
earth and all the lights are set
within the armament. Ezekial says
the throne OF God is above the
vault The armament above our
heads is a solid structure and the
stars are points OF light, that is
all"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-02
German Government
Ready for Rail Strike

Berlin, Feb. l.-(By A. P.)-The
government has announced It will
take aggressive measures, in the
event of strike OF the railway men,
which it is understood becomes eff
fectwe at midnight tonight. Gov
ernment authorities point out that
the worknen have taken an oath to
support the government and de-
clare that. in case Of disorganization
Of traffic they will be prosecuted
This is the first time in the his
tory of Germany that the govern
ment had expressed its determination
to take drastic steps against labor
Union. Only the most radical labor
quarters openly approve of the
strike decision, the moderates con-
tending that proper consideration
was not given to the question before
the vote was taken.
In the meantime, the strike leaders
are in hiding, fearing arrest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-02
Accuses Wife of
Adopting Twins
Man jailed on Charge Of Non.
support Declares Babes
VI Are Foundlings.

All attempts to- bring about rec
onciliation between Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Fisher over the disputed par
entage of twins, Eleanor and Carl,
l8 months old, failed yesterday
Fisher claims the children were
adopted by his wife, and that they
are foundlings.
Mrs. Fisher and her twins appeared
at the county Jail where Fisher is
being held for nonsupport Of his
family, but the man refused the over
lures she made. He asked her to
prove that she was the mother of
the children.
ut was after she had gone to visit
a sister and then returned to Omaha
that she wired me at Grand Island:
Come home at once. We have a
big fine boy" said Fisher when in
terviewed at the jail.
when / got home it was twins"
Mrs. Fishers story was to the ef
feet that Fisher abused her so that
she, did not dare to remain at home
during the birth of a child
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-02
BY PAUL GREER,

York. Neb.. Feb. l.-(Speeial)-
Good roads arc not least among the
assets oi Nebraska. A great deal oi
money has been spent on their con.
s,rueiion and upkeep. and il would
be splendid II road costs could be re-
duced. but there is not one highway
that persons living anywhere near
regret having built or willingly would
see neglected.
An S0-mile journey by motor bus
from Hastings to Grand Island.
Aurora and York would open the
eyes OF good many city folk. All
the way the road is smoother than
many city streets, and for several
miles in Hall county il is graveled
like q boulevard. This material is
dug from pits near Grand Island.
The existence of so many brick yards
in other localities suggests the idea
that some day, when population and
prosperity have increased. and the
price of brick decreased. long
stretches Of roads may be paved per-
mancntly.
Dirt Roads Fill Need.
But for the present dirt roads fill
every need. This one is kept open
through the winter by snow plows
and is maintained in constant repair.
The driver OF the bus asserts that he
has not missed making regular trip
one day this winter. The sights
along the way prove that good roads
are OF importance to many beside
competitors with passenger trains.
Everywhere in the state there is
great deal OF trucking between
towns. Poultry and egg dealers
send out from larger centers to
smaller ones, bringing back loads OF
produce. Jobbing houses send out
loads of fruit in this way. We
passed an immense oil truck just out
of Hampton which covers this whole
region.
Farmers seem to be cashing in
more OF their produce than for some
time. A good many horse-drawn
wagons heavily laden with wheat and
corn were heading for the loading
points. Two farm wagons, loaded
more lightly, were being drawn to
town by automobiles. In one OF
these cases the cargo consisted OF
hogs and in the other corn. An in
gcnious farmer even was carrying
two hogs in a Ford, with one fas-
tened on each running board.
Trade Better.
Gossip along the way never fails
to touch on the fact that more money
is coming into evidence and that
trade is better. Passengers in the
bus are mostl, travelling statesmen,
although there is at least enc farmer
and bevy Of school teachers. The
Turn to Page Three, Column One.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-02
Conference
Naval Pact
Treaty Represents Agreement
Reached by big 5" Fol.
lowing Proposal Of U. s.
for Naval Holiday.
Work Of Hughes Praised

Washington, Feb. LIN a three
hour session today the Washington
conference approved both the naval
limitation treaty and the treaty put
ting submarine warfare against mer-
chant craft and gas and chemical
warfare under the ban Of five-power
disapproval. The plenary session
then adjourned on call
Washington. Feb. l. Secretary
Hughes shortly after noon today
presented TO the arms conference the
text OF the treaty ioS limitation OF
naval armaments.
The entire forenoon OF todays-
plenary session OF the conference
the fifth in its course-had been
consumed with the presentation
and adoption OF committee res
olutions providing Tor the return
OF certain sovereignties TO China and
the announcement OF the settlement
OF the Shan,ung dispute.
Treaty Not Read.
The naval treaty was not read
but Secretary Hughes outlined iti
terms and declared that so TAR as
capital ships are concerned, the in.
tegrity OF the plan poposed on be.
half OF the American government
has been maintained.
A description OF the terms Of the
naval limitation treaty outlines the
results agreed upon between "the
big hve' following the dramatic an
nouncement OF the American propos-
ais by Secretary Hughes at the open
ing session OF the conference on No
vcmber H.
Secretary Hughes gave some
what detailed review of the principal
terms and stated that the original
American proposal as capital
ships, while changed i'll dOkails, had
been adopted substantially.
Integrity Of Plan.
"The integrity OF the plan present
ed on behalf OF the United States"
said Secretary Hughes, "has been
maintained and the spirit in which,
that proposal was made and in which
it was received has dominated the
entire negotiations and brought them
to very successful conclusion
There was applause when Mr..
Hughes said the United States re-
tanned the number Of capital ships
proposed on November II and that
Great Britain and Japan were stu.
ated similarly, the latter with the ex.
ception of the new battleship Mutsu.
The effect of the retention OF the
Mutsu, Mr.. Hughes continued, made
necessary the changes in the or
iginal American program by which
two dreadnaughts of the West Viz
ginia class are TO be completed and
the battleships North Dakota and
Delaware then scrapped.
Four Principles.
In the American proposals, Mr..
Hughes said, four principles had
been governing. They were first,
that all capital ships now building
and contemplated should be aban-
doned; second, that there should be
a further reduction of naval arma-
ment by scrappng older ships; third,
that regard should be had to the cx-
(Turn to Page Two. Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-02
Air Mail Refund Bills to-
Be Introduced This Week

Legislation providing reimburse
naent Of western cities that advanced
money for establishment of air mail
fields and hangers will be introduced
in the house and senate this week.
according to ]. David Larson, COM
missioner Of the Omaha Chamber Of
Commerce, who returned from
Washington yesterday.
Representative Jefferis will intro
duce the bill in the house. while Sen
ator Smoot will father the bill in the
senate. The sum involved is close
to $l50.00O. Of which Omaha is
claiming S3S,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-02
Little Progress Made
on Tariff Valuation

Washington, Feb. Half a
dozen cor more experts discussed
tariff valuation plans for. several
hours before republican members of
the, senate finance committee, but
at the finish sentiment among the
senator's apparently was no nearer
crystallization than before. Some
committeeman, thought decision
might be reached within few days,
but others thought it would be put
off for, a week or more until con-
sideration-. of specific rates J in the
bill had, been concluded
The discussion, which was be-
hind closed DOORS, was said to have
covered the whole range of plans
suggested, including that in the
Fordney bill, which was endorsed.
in memorial adopted by the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
in convention here yesterday and
presented today toA the majority
committeeman by J.aE. Edgerton of
Nashville, Tenn, president of the
association.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-02
Receivership Asked for
LOcOmObile COmpany

South NorwaIk, Conn, Feb. IA
receivership for the Locomobile COM
pany Of Bridgeport>was applied for
in papers filed with Federal Judge
Edwin S. Thomas at his office to-
day. This action was taken, it was
stated. as step toward reorgau:za-
ton of the company. The company
and various credit interests were
represented by counsel who stated
that the proceedings were by agree
nent. It was represented in the ap-
plication that the interests of banks
and merchandise creditors, as we'll
as the stockholders can be best
served through a reorganization
through receivership." t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-02
Packers Carry on
Injunction Fight
Though Strike Off
Counsel for ''Bis Five" Will
Ask That Order Be Made
Permanent in Hearing
Today.

Notwithstanding the calling oil oi
the packer strike on the South Side,
counsel for the "Big Five packers
will present their plea for an iniunc-
ton against picketing in the strike
zone at hearing to be held in fcd-
eral court today. Judge i. {.
Munger is expected TO preside at the
hearing.
The packer strike was called off
Tuesday.
Want Permanent Injunction.
That will not deter us from seek
ing permanent injunction against
picketing in the future" declared G..
L. De Lacy, member OF the law firm
representing the packers.
We want permanent Injunction
to be a matter of record. No doubt
there are many strikers who will
not be taken back to work imme-
diately and | think a permanent in
junction will be protection against
them in case they become dissatisfied
and resolve to renew their moles-
tations."
Bigelow to Represent.
Arson H. Bigelow, counsel for the
unions, declared he would be present
for the hearing.
Packing plant employment agents
predicted yesterday that most Of the
old employees of the plants would find
work within the next week as the
packing season was just opening. OF
1000 applicants Yesterday only los,
however, were given jobs.
Think Unions Shattered.
Managers stated yesterday morn
ing that their reorganized forces
were nearing normal efficiency.
The packers believe that the fall
ure Of the. strike will shatter the
unions heyond recovery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-02
Arbuckle Case
in Hands of Jury
on Second Trial
Defense Submits Case With.
out Argument-Comedian
Visibly Nervous as Jur-
ors Deliberate.

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-The cas-,
OF Roscoe {. (Fatty) Arbuckle, &C
cused of manslaughter in connec'
ton with the death OF Miss Virginia
Rappe, went to the jury at 3:42 thi.
afternoon after trial covering three
weeks. 1t was his second trial or
the charge, the first having resulted
in a jury disagreement.
Mrs. Estelle Baumeister, one OF the
two alternate jurors who were excused
when the jury retired, said that in
her opinion Arbuckle is not guilty.
Henry Gutenberg, the other alter
rate, declined to express an opinion,
although he congratulated the de-
Tense on its showing.
Defense Valves Argument.
The defense inserted sensation
into the proceedings by announcing
il would submit the case to the jury
without argument. 1t was this ac-
ton which accelerated the case so
that the jury was able to begin de-
liberation day earlier than had
been anticipated. The announce
ment came at the end of the first
argument by the prosecution, made
by Milton t. U'Ren, assistant dis
trict attorney. 1t has the effect of
shutting off further argument by the
prosecution as, under the law, such
further. argument can only be a re-
buttal OF the final defense summing
up.
Arbuckle, jovial and apparently
carefree most Of the day, was visibly
nervous when the jury retired.
Courtroom Thronged.
Today's session saw the conclusion
Of the prosecutions rebuttal testi-
mony. Three minor witnesses testi-
fled. The defense announced that
it would make no sur-rebuttal and
U'Ren then began the sole closing
argument. He attacked in detail tie
testimony given by Arbuekle in the
first trial of the cause, holding that
no proper explanation had been
given as to what transpired in Ar
buckles room in the Hotel St.
Francis when the comedian is sup
posed to have attacked Miss Rape.
A throng was drawn to the court
room for the final arguments and
the police guard had its hands full
for the first time since the trial
opened.
Neither side would speculate as to
the period of time it would take the
jury to reach final decision.