davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
CONTINUE JEWISH
RELIEF ACTIVITY

Little has been doing in this state
in Jewish relief work but 1t is going
on in other parts of the country, ac-
cording to a telegram received by
Barnett L. Marks yesterday from
David A. Brown. chairman of the
national appeal for contributions to
the Jewish relief fund for the suffer-
ing of Poland. Russia, the Ukraine
and that zone.
Altogether, the Jews OF this coun-
try have raised between s35,000,0Oo
and $40 ,000, 900 since the beginning.
In his telegram Mr.. Brown states
that to date New York state has
raised $3.50, 900, that is, during the
more recent drive and not including
previous great contributions. Many
of the cities of that state have not yet
reported. Mr.. Brown wires that in
few days he will send out gem
eral statement giving the totals so
far raised throughout the country.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
1000 CHAMBERS Of
COMMERCE ASKED TO
ATTEND CONVENTION

Invitations to 1000 chambers of
commerce, representing every state
IN the union, were mailed from the
neadquarters of the United States
1000 Roads association and United
states Good Road show yesterday af-
lefnoon. These chambers OF COM
.aerce We're requested to appoint from
10 to 20 delegates TO attend the con-
Ventlons and participate in same.
Newspaper articles. invitations
from the Phoenix chamber of COM
merce. the City of Phoenix and other
civic organizations We're enclosed in
the letter Of invitation to these bust
ness organizations. 1t is expected
that there will be a liberal response
TO these invitations and many dele
gates will be sent from these organi-
zations, that would not come other
wise.
Director General Rountree Is in
receipt OF a letter from the NogaIes
chamber of commerce, stating that ii
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
Maddox Says State
Road Funds Will Be
Matched By US. Aid

NOGALES, Ariz., Mar. 9--The San
Ia Cruz county board OF supervisors
announced yesterday that a mes
sage had been received from State
Engineer Thomas Maddox request
ing that all surplus funds OF the
county be turned over to his depart
ment in order that the amount may
be matched with federal aid. After
a conference between members OF the
board and members OF the county
highway commission. it was decided
not TO comply with Mr.. Maddock's
request.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
COTTON
MARKET REPORTS
special TO The Republican

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Mar. o.
Sporadic small lot business is being
done but no volume buying. Egyp-
tians are freely available on spot or
for shipment, with medium uppers
251s cents to % cents, and medium
Sakel 3S cents to 40 cents, tariff paid.
Peruvians and Sea Islands nominally
unchanged and inactive.
There is an inquiry for small guam
titles of Pima, but mostly spots want
ed. Some No. 2 sold around 81 cents.
Current quotations for five-eighths
staple No. 1, around 37Ia cents to SO
cents; No. ., 35ls cents TO 81 cents;
No. 8, 331s to 55 cents, and No. 4,
81 to 80 cents, with inch and one-half
70 nine sixteenths, same grades,
quoted about 2 cents lower through
out. There is no improvement in the
strike situation.
A. A. TALMAGE.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
Representatives OF
Irish Free State To
Visit United States

ALBANY, n. Y, Mar. g. Former
Gov. Martin II. Glynn today received
a cablegram from Michael Collins,
head OF the Irish Free state, an
nouncing that representatives OF the
Irish Free State are to be sent TO
America Immediately to place before
the American people the reasons why
the creation of the Irish Free State
is favored and why it should be es-
tablIshed.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
RecoUer 38 Barrels
of Whiskey Stolen
From Government
TRenuhIIcan a. q. Leased WIre1

FREDERICK, Md. May 9. - Two
arrests and recovery OF 3S OF the
more than so barrels of whisky stolen
early today by an armed band or
about so men from the warehouse at
Burkittsville near here OF the Out
bridge Horsey Distillery company,
Inc, were reported last night by the
authorities.
1t was reported that between so
and 20 barrels OF liquor were hauled
away by the raiders, who overpow-
cred three guards and worked four
hours loading their trucks.
In addition to the II barrels recov-
cred in an abandoned truck, II bar
rels were said to have been found late
today on farm near Monrovia.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
PUPILS APPRECIATE
VISIT Of CHO CHO

In appreciation OF the entertain
ment furnished them by Cho-Cho,
the clown who has been delighting the
school children of the valley while
giving them valuable lessons in the
value of good foods, the teachers and
pupils Of the Tolleson school have
prepared the following letter of
thanks:
I'VE, the teachers and pupils OF
Tolleson school, wish to thank the
ladies' who brought Cho-Cho to
Phoenix. We also thank the people
who furnished the cars to take US
to Phoenix to see Cho-Cho."
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
WHERE DOES II .HuRTY

LONDON-Take it from the Lon
don Lancet. If you have been suf-
fering from enterogenous cyanosis,
you haven't. What has been ailing
you is either mthaemoglobinaem
or sulphaemogobinemi further than
that there are no explanations.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
HoMEs CANT BE FARMS

CHISLEHURST. Eng.-Ienants IN
council houses here have been keep
ing chickens until the council has
had to put a stop TO the practice.
Now the tenants are limited to eight
fowls apiece.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
LEVELS. euT NO FOOD

EDMONGTON, Eng. - Living ir
poverty and privation, yet sur
rounded by jewels and precious
stone. a ieweler was summoned be-
fore the county court for falling to
pay his debts. Sympathetic neigh
bors are helping him.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
WANr WOMEN COPS

BRIGHTON. Eng.-Women are up
in arms against the local council
They demand appointment OF four
poiicewomen. In 1918 all police
women resigned and since then the
chief constable has refused to sp-
point others.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
% MILES EoR pENsloN

MAIDSTONE, Eng - Unemployed
workers at Eccles walk into Maid
stone and back, twice a week "a
distance Of 20 miles-to get their
regular unemployment pensions.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
MUMMY FEET FOUND

LEEDS, Eng.-T'he feet of what
has been decided to be mummy
were found in dust bin at house
in the Harehills district. The coro-
ner decided there was no need for an
inquest
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

the radiance of her strength and
sweetness will linger always in the
hearts Of her family and many
friends as an inspiration and uplift
in their own lives.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
RED SHIRT BOOM

BELFAST-Red flannel shirts are
more popular than ever. This. not
only because of the serious influenza
epidemic. but also on account Of a
superstition that they bring luck.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
Justice 0. w. Holmes
Celebrates His 8ISt
Birthday At Session

WASHINGTON, Mar. 9.--Associate
Justice oliver Wendell Holmes Of the
supreme court yesterday celebrated
his eighty first birthday by actively
participating throughout the day in
the sessions OF the court.
He took his seat upon the bench OF
the highest court Dec. s, 1902. and in
the history Of the court only three
members have reached a more ad-
vanced age.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

Queen Elizabeth OF England used
to wear a wrist watch.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
CATHEDRAL CHOIR PROGRAMS
Weekly Affairs To Be Winter Event
in Musical Life Here.

There will be no let up, according
to Choirmaster Barnes. in the siren.
uous work of Grace Cathedral choir or
in the quality of the programs follow
ing Christmas. The choir is rapidly
building an extensive repertoire for
the regular weekly musical Sunday
evenings which have become a feature
Of Topeka'S musical life. Nearing
completion is the preparation of The
Messiah to be given in February be-
fore the diocesan convocation, as we'll
as numerous works of classical
standard for the Lenten season.
The features of Sunday evenings
program will be MacDerm Ninety
First Psalm" sung by Mrs. E. G.
Brown, contralto; Knox's brilliant
'Oh Pray for the Peace of Jerusalem
by the Cathedral choir of sixty voices
with Robert C. Peck, basso cantante.
as soloist.
The organ numbers, by George w.
Barnes, organist will include Handlers
Largo" from Xerxes, given by spe-
cial request, Batistes Offertoire in ID
Minor and March in A." by West.
Like as a Hart" by Novello, will
be sung by the Cathedral quartet, Miss
Irrna Jane Lewis, soprano; Mrs. E. G.
Brown, contralto; Glenwood Jones'
tenor, and Robert c. Peck, bass.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
Auditor Turner Uses Big
Knife in Budget Before
Next Kansas Legislature
Educational Institutions Are Hard Hit in Report To Be
Sent to Law Makers-K. u. Appropriations Would Be
Trimmed From So, ,459 $50 to So, ,2sO25O.

State boards and commissions will
join hands with the big state schools
at the legislative guillotine. They
come under the big knife in the slash
which Norton A. Turner, state auditor.
has made inethe budgets to go before
the appropriate committees in jan
uary. OF a total of S3,224.O .O26 cut
from state appropriation requests.
they absorb s2.S6s,226 of the aggre-
gate.
Educational institutions are chopped
1888 37s in the recommendations
which the state auditor is sending to
the law makers. He takes an addi-
tional s1.174,s4s from the depart
mental budget which carries appro-
priations for all commissions. boards
and miscellaneous departments.
X. u. Is Hard Hit.
The state university is hardest hit
by the auditor. He proposes to re-
duce requests for X. L. from the S3,-
459,750 asked for the biennium to 81.
2SO. $50. Two years ago the legisla
ture gave the university $3.1O1, 900.
The agricultural college suffers but
nominal loss. tho. Auditor Turner
trimmed the AGgie requests from So.
3O6.92 TO S2.O44 900. In 1921 appro-
priations for the school totalled So
655.2S9.
Turner eliminates entirely appropri-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30

Der at the expense of the Kansas de-
partment. The Rev. E. A. Blackman.
of Chanute, a member of the Kansas
department, served as national chap
lain, last spring.
The Kansas department published
a detailed review of all legislation
enacted by congress during the last
three years, and supported all national
bills of interest to ex-serYice men.
Many of the local posts, under the
advice of the state department. made
plats of the home cemeteries showing
the location of graves of veterans of
all wars both for the historical value
and for the convenience of decorating
graves.
The Kansas department furnished
1900 stories weekly TO 265 Kansas
newspapers describing the work of the
American Legion.
Co-Opcrated With National Office.
The state department co-operated
with the national headquarters in the
promotion of the national essay conS
test launched by the national COM
was, How Can the American Legion
Best Serve the Nation?" Frances Grit
ter, of Courtland. won first prize. a
silvefa medal, n the state contest, and
DeIbert Denton, of Jewell City, won
second prize. a bronze medal.
The organization encouraged the
esta bliShment of fathers auXiliarieS
to be attached to each FOCAL post in
ment for membership is being a father
of a IegiOnnaire or father of a man
who died in the service.
The department headquarters main
tanned death record system that gave
data on all deceased kansas COM
rades. The Kansas department joined
with the Missouri department in the
dedication of the Kansas City speed
way, September II. Sixty thousand
persons We're in attendance.
The department co-operated with
the auxiliaries in seeing mat all ex--
service men who are parIents in hos
pitfalls both in and out or Kansas were
properly remembered on Christmas.
The department headquarters has
already received advance renewal dues
from approximately $500 members.
Kansas is leading all the states in this
proposition with Illinois and Pennsyl-
vania trailing closely for second hon
ors.
A Membership of $4,000 In State.
The present membership of the
Kansas department is $4,000 and Off
cials expect to double it in 1923. The
payment of the state bonus will aid
materially in this campaign, the Off
cials say.
Wilder s. Metcalf, of Lawrence,
brought honor to the Kansas depart
ment as national committeeman from
this state when he was appointed
chairman of the national finance COM
mittee of the American Legion. This
committee is said to be one of the
strongest and most influential COM
mittees of the organization.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
A LEGION RECORD
This Year Has Been Busy One
for Ex-Service Men.
Present Membership in Kansas
Department Is $4,000.
BONUS WAS BIG FEATURE
Service Census Campaign Was
Conducted During Year.
New HOnOrs Brought to State
by w. S. Metcalf.
BONUS WAS BIG FEATURE

The successful completion of the
campaign for the Kansas adjusted
compensation measure that provides
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
PUT BLAME ON PROFESSORS
Spell Poorly and Write 'HBum'' Sen
tences, Says Critic.

Philadelphia, Dec. 30.-College pro-
feSsorS were taken to task for errors
in spelling and in effective sentences
by speakers yesterday at a symposium
on the author, the publisher and the
critic, held in connection with the an
nuaI convention of Modern Language
association of America.
John F. Brown, editor for the Mac
milan company declared that pro-
fessors not only failed to present their
manuscripts in acceptable form, but
that there were very few well organ
lied paragraphs.
''Will you try to bear In mind" he
urged, ito write paragraphs void of
too many irrelevant sentences, and to
use effective sentences once in a
while. To choose the right word and
spell it correctly
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30

ant tenth months in the. history of
Topeka. There were more clear days
than ever before at that time of year.
Indian summer weather occurred be-
tween the fifteenth and twenty eighth
days. The first killing frost of the
season occurred on the seventeenth
day. 1t was one day later than usual.
The total precipitation was 1.37 inches
or -54 of an inch below normal
November was the seventh mildest
and second wettest November for
thirtyfive years. The temperature
averaged five degrees above normal.
The precipitation was four times the
normal rainfall. ass inches or 3.57
inches above normal. The lowest tenn
perature was twenty-five degrees on
the twenty-fifth. This was the sec
ond November on record that the mer-
curry failed to drop below the twenty
five degree mark.
December n Normal Month.
The temperature in December aver
aged normal This was the first
month of the year the mercury was
normal. The lowest temperature of
CURED on the twelfth day. Christmas
was the warmest twenty-fifth day on
record. The high temperature was 6S
degrees and was only IL degrees be-
low the highest temperature on the
Fourth of July. December was the
second driest twelfth month on record.
The total precipitation was .06 of an
inch. The driest December was in
1859. when the total precipitation
amounted only to .05 of an inch It
was the first time in the history OF
Topeka that a measurable snow failed
to fall before Christmas.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
700 DELEGATES TO Topeka
Big Representation at Farmers Union
Meeting January IS, II and IS.

Big Representation at Farmers Union
Meeting January Is, II and IS.
1t IS anticipated that there will be
between 500 and 700 delegates to the
state meeting of the Farmers Educa-
tional and Cooperative Union. which
is to be held in Topeka January 16,
IT and Is. This in addition to other
members of the organization and their
families, who do not come as dele
gates to the state meeting
There are between 500 and 700 local
Unions in the state. and nearly all of
them will be represented at the con-
vention.
The meetings of the Farmers
Union will be held in Memorial hall.
The program for the convention is not
yet completed. but several prominent
speakers of this and other states will
appear.
The greater part of the convention
Will be given over to a discussion of
the general business of the year, legis-
lation, and the reports of the officers
of the organization.
The first day will be taken up with
meeting of the Jobbing association,
which includes the managers of the
various cooperative merchandising
operations in which the local and state
unions are engaged. and the jobbing
house which is maintained by the
union in Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL FEB. 5
Spring Semester Faculty Plans Are
Announced Today.

Announced Today.
The spring semester of the Com
munity Training School of Religious
Education will open Monday, Febru-
ary 5, it was announced today. The
term will consist of twelve weekly
sessions. The courses offered will be
practically the same as those offered
in the fall but will consist of advanced
work. The committee in charge will
complete plans for the curriculum at
a meeting Monday.
A new course in religious education
may be offered by Prof. Albert J.
Behner. of Washburn college. Among
the members of the faculty during the
fall term, who continue their teach
ing in the spring will be: Prof. H W.
Jones, DIR. Edmund J. kulp, pastor of
the First Methodist church; DR..
Charles F. Mathews. pastor OF the
First Baptist church: Ralph McEntire,
Prof Albert H Haberstro. of Wash
burn college; o. w. Hascall. Miss
Myra Corning, Miss Helen Fair and
Paul Moser.
More than 100 persons successfully
completed the course of instruction in
the fall The school is accredited and
certificates are issued. The compile
tion of six sem mesters' work is required
for diploma. AS the local school has
only been in operation for three Sc
nesters no diplomas will be issued
until the spring of 1924 All sessions
will be held at the First Methodist
church.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30

ations for the academy of science.
state accountant-an office he would
abolish entirely-and the state board
of medical registration and eXamina
ton The adjutant generals office
requested s64s,760 and is pared to
S39s, 1850 Other heavy slices are in
the banking department. board of edu-
cation, board of health, Industrial
court. highway commission. livestock
department. utilities commission,
Hutchinson fair. and board of admin
istration.
Approve Topeka Hospital Fund.
The request of Topeka state hos
pital for $4,000 is approved in its
entirety Two years ago the hospital
received $S23,154. Osawatomie hos
pitars request for $4,000 is cut to
$765, 900.
Requests for s44s.OOO for the in
dustrial school for boys at Topeka was
trimmed to 1894. 900. The peniten-
tiary. request was cut but $1,000
from $S63,400 to 1851, 400.
Tabulation of Appropriations.
Following is the tabulation showing
requests for appropriations for the
biennium. the auditors recommended
tions and funds allowed for the pres
ent two years period by the 1921 leg
isiature:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
SET A new RECORD
Weather Was Favorable for
Crop Growing This Year.
Highest Temperature of 1922
Was 106-LOwest 3 Above.
TOPEKA WAS A WARM CITY
No Zero Weather Has Occurred
for Three Years.
Total Precipitation Was 3S.16
Inehes-5.6 Above Normal.

The year 1929 proved to be one of
the greatest record breakers in the
history of the local weather bureau,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30

Eighty-five out of every hundred cripples
are affected on the left side.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
Conduct Memorial Services.

Practically every Kansas post con-
Quoted Memorial Day services for the
deceased of the late war and for vet
Grams of other wars when requested
to do so.
Twenty-six delegates were sent to
the national convention of the Ameri-
can Legion at New Orleans in Octo-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30

years work of the organization by
Frank e. Samuel, adjutant.
The education of the public in the
provisions of the bill was one of the
features of the campaign. At the
last election when the measure was
PASSED only 5000 persons out of the
500, 900 that cast ballots failed to vote
on the proposition. The exhibition
of the film, FLASHES of Action" was
made at compensation meetings in
$50 towns.
Conduct Employment Service.
An employment campaign was
conducted last spring by the depart
ment thru the local posts. Practically
all of the jobless veterans were given
employment. Seven Kansas towns, In
dependence, Downs, Osborne, Solomon.
received citations for finding en-
ployment for every veteran in the
locality.
Another large project carried out by
the Kansas department was the service
census campaign. The local posts and
auxiliaries had each of the IS, 900
world war veterans in Kansas fill out
QUESTIONABLE giving data that
would enable the organization to rem
der service to the men.
An Educational Campaign.
An educational campaign was con-
Quoted in the schools. December to
8, emphasizing the elimination of illit-
eracy and encouraging physical train
Three membership campaigns were
waged in the last year. IN the first
campaign posts were offered citations
for enrolling 75 per cent of the previ-
Gus years membership. In the second
campaign posts were offered citations
for enrolling 100 per cent of the previ-
Gus years membership. One hundred
and sixty-one posts received the cita-
tions.
In the third contest a trip to the ma
tional convention at New Orleans was
offered both posts and individuals.
The Leon post won first prize and the
Maple Hill post took second honors.
Jack McCaroIl, of Hutchinson. won
He secured seventy-eight new mem
bers.
State Meeting in Topeka.
The annual special state meeting in
Topeka was held May IS. Hanford
McNider, national commander, was in
attendance. The annual state conven-
ton was held at Eldorado, September
IL, II and IS. More than half of the
local posts were represented. Lemuel
Bolles, national adjutant, was in at
tendance.
A total of s1.oo62s was collected by
the members of the posts for the deco
ration of the overseas graves of the
on Memorial day Kansas
ranked fifth among the states in the
amount collected for this purpose.
All government claims for voca-
tional training and disqualification
were handled and adjusted by A. j.
Reeder. state service officer. who op-
crates the service division of the Kan
sas department at Kansas City, Kan.
All hospital visitation was con-
Quoted by the American Legion and
auxiliary units.
The Kansas department was in
charge of the ceremonies at the dedi-
cation of the Kansas university sta
dunn on Armistice day. Lemuel Bolles
adjutant, was the principal
speaker. Maj. w. p. MacLean, depart
ment commander, presided.
Conduct Memorial Services.
Practically every Kansas post con-
Quoted Memorial Day services for the
deceased of the late war and for vet
Grams of other wars when requested
to do so.
Twenty-six delegates were sent to
the national convention of the Ameri-
can Legion at New Orleans in Octo-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30

for the paym ent
of a $25,O0O,c00
b o n Il S to ex-
service men is
pointed out as
the largest prof.
ect to be under
raKen by the
Kansas depart
iIlent of the
American l. e.
gion in a re-
vi e w of the
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30

ac C o r d i n & to
State Meteorolo-
gist 5. D. Flora.
AL { h o records
that had been in
existence since
the bureau was
established in
! s 8 W e r e
smashed almost
unmerc j ( vi ly,
the " e a { h e 7
nrpred m he nna