davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-26
TENNIS CHAMP IN HOSPITAL
Infection in Hand Threatens Future
Career as Net Star.

Philadelphia, Oct. 26.-William T.
Tilden, II, national tennis champion,
is in Vocal hospital awaiting the out
come of an operation upon which
hinges his future career as a net star.
Suffering severe pain in the middle
Of his right hand which became in
fected in a match with Wallace John
son at Riverton, n. J., about two
weeks ago, he underwent an operation
yesterday to avoid a threatened perma-
nent stiffening of the tendon. The
finger was slit down the center. Early
today physicians said it would be two
weeks or more, before it could be
determined whether the finger would
becom normal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-26
NEW ROAD is COMPLETED.
Concrete Highway Now Connects
Dickinson and Geary Counties.

Chapman, Kan, Oct. 26-Paving
Of strip of road connecting Dickin-
son and Geary counties was completed
yesterday, with the exception of the
thirty-foot approaches on either side
of the Chapman creek bridge, east OF
town.
Teams will be kept busy for two
months more surfacing the road bed
The new bridge will be completed in
thirty days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-26
Hold illumination Contest.

New York, Oct. ga heavyweight
elimination tournament with the idea
of uncovering a possible opponent for
Jack Dempsey, worlds champion, will
be held in the near future at Madison
Square Garden, according to an
nouncement by the Garden manage
ment today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-26
KANSAS CONFERENCE.


TODAY'S GAME.
! ST. Mary's VS.. Hays Normal at st. Marys.
FRIDAY GAMES.
Pittsburg Normal Vs. Bethany, at Pitts
Kansas State Normal VS.. Southwestern,
College of Emporia vs. Ottawa, at otta-
Kansas Wesleyan vs.. Mcpherson, at sa-
lima
Haskell VS.. FairmOunt, at Lawrence.
Friends VS.. Sterling, at Sterling.
MISSOURI VALLEY GAMES WITH LAST
YEARS SCORES.
SATURDAY.
GOe 1O) VS.. Grinnen (W at Cedar
Kansas U. (eD vs.. Kansas State ca, at
Iowa State "a VS.. Drake (0), at Ames.
Nebraska U. (4D VS.. Oklahoma (O, at
st. Louis U. (O vs.. Missouri U. (se). at
st. Louis.
Interest in the game at St Marys
this afternoon between St. Mary's COL
lege and Hays Normal, is creating a
lot of interest in Topeka. Many of
the fans from Topeka have purchased
tickets and are intending to drive to
st. Marys this afternoon for the game.
And it should be good game. Hays
and st. Mary's always have been
fairly evenly matched, and this year
Will De no e8CepIlOH - royal IGC6P-
ton for the Hays team is being ar
ranged at the Catholic institution.
The Hays students arranged a re-
ception for the Catholics at Hays last
year, which created more than the
usual friendliness between these two
schools. This should be one of the
purposes of football contests between
different collegiate teams, the Great
ing of friendliness between the two
schools. One of the big things gained
from intercollegiate athletics should
be the good feeling which can only be
established by this method of enter
tainment. Hays and st. Mary's have
the right idea.
Five games are scheduled between
teams in the Missouri valley for this
week which will give followers of the
valley a chance to do some speculat
ing.
Probably the game that will attract
the largest amount of interest is the
Kansas-Kansas Aggie tangle at Man.
haitian. Fans haye been doing lot
of guessing about the final outcome
of this game. Supporters of Kansas
seem sure that the blue and crimson
again will trim the Coach Charles
Bachman crew, while Manhattan men
contest. Which ever one wins, it will
be the closest game in the Missouri
valley this week end, we believe.
Aggies were easily the favorite with
a large contingent of football fol-
lowers in Topeka prior to the Okla
homa game, but since that the matter
has seemed a little more doubtful to
them. Aggies were picked to win over
Oklahoma by a fairly good score, at
least by a large number of football
men, but since the Aggies were only
10 70 Ia he In tot r1f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-26
RETURN NINTH INDICTMENT.
Atchison Grand Jury Awaits Tesu-
monY of Expert Accountant

mony of Expert Accountant
!, Atchison, Kan, Oct. 26.-Another
indictment, the ninth returned by the
Atchison grand jury investigating con-
ditions at the court house, was brought
in yesterday. The grand jury then
recessed until November IS, when an
expert accountant, who examined rec
ords at the court house, will testify.
The nature of the latest indictment
was not made public, but it was said
it named one of the men indicted in
the original findings of the jury three
weeks ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-26

Altho Kansas piled up a good sized
score over the Washburn Ichabods.
persons who study football closely, did
not see in the work of Kansas any
thing phenomenal. The Aggies, in the
| first game of the season, made bet
ter showing against Washburn than
did Kansas after two games expert
ence, is the way one follower of Kan
/ sas put it.
Another thing that has lost conf
dence in the ability of the Aggies to
win is the loss of Stark, star half, who
received in the game at Norman last
week. He is one of the best men at
/ the Bachman camp, and is being
counted on to make a good showing
in the valley.
Burton, who received injuries in the
Washburn game, and did not get in
the Norman or the Washing ton uni
versity games, is reported much bet
| ter, and may be back in the lineup
against the "Potsy'' Clark aggregation
Burton is a mighty good man in the
| backfield and his appearance in the
| lineup will cause the hopes of the Ag-
gle followers to rise several per cent
| Burton was always good for gains in
the Washbl1rn-Aggie game He was
an all-Missouri valley backfield man
last years, and is making a start that
should land such a position for him
this year.
A special train from Lawrence is to
carry. about half of Kansas university
to the contest. Special rates are to
be given for the trip over the Union
Pacific. 1t is to be Homecoming day
at Manhattan, and aside from the
large number of Kansas students, fol-
lowers and fans, the newspaper men
are to be guests of the Agricultural
college at the game. The entertain
ment which was to have been given
by the department of journalism at
Manhattan for the visiting newspaper
men, has been called off when it was
learned that the newspaper men
would not remain over for an enter
tainment in the evening.
Another contest in the valley which
will be watched, even tho it should not
be a close game, is the Nebraska-Ok-
lahoma game at Norman. Nebraska
won from the Sooners last year, A to
0, and if indications as to the strength
of the Cornhuskers this year be true,
the victory will be that large Saturday.
Nebraska won over the South Da-
kota university eleven, &c to 0, and
over Missouri U. 4S to 0. The fact
that Oklahoma held the Aggies to a
Z to tie, however. places little
doubt in the minds of some as to the
strength of the, Sooners. Bear dope
was thrown to the four corners of the
compass by the Sooner camp explain
ing the weakness of the team prior to
look just right when the Sooners all
but won the game.
Even tho Drake lost to Iowa State
last year, Z to 0, Drake should be
the favorite in the contest at Ames
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-26

Ernest C. Quigley, big league UNI
pire, was in Topeka Wednesday, in the
interest of the Moran uigIey football
bureau of New York. Charles Moran
and Quigley, the former a coach at
Centre college, Danville, KY, have
compiled a series of football articles
on playing and officiating.
Quigley is doing considerable foot
ball refereeing in the Kansas confer
ence and Missouri valley this year. He
will officiate in the st. Mary's-Hays
Normal game at st. Marys this after
noon He refereed the Centre-Har-
ward game at Cambridge last week.
He has eighteen football games in the
midwest, east and south for this sea-
son. He was released from four dates
in Kansas and Missouri to umpire the
city baseball series in Chicago re-
Gently
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-26

Saturday. Drake won over Kansas. 6
to O, and over Washington university,
81 to Z. The Kansas Aggies, consid-
cred one of the strongest in the val
ley, won from Washington, % to IA,
considerably less than did Drake.
st. Louis will try to get revenge
from Missouri Saturday, when the two
teams meet in st. Louis. Missouri
took the game last year, 80 to 0, but
Missouri is conceded to be weaker
this season than last, so st. Louis may
be able to at least hold the Tigers to a
small score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-26

Grinneu and Coe should play to q
close game at Cedar Rapids in the
annual clash between these two
schools. The Coe eleven took the
game, 10 to 0, last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-26

Even tho Drake lost to Iowa State
last year, Z to 0, Drake should be
the favorite in the contest at Ames
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-26

Kansas over the Aggies seems NOR
sure to a number.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-04-27
Dinner To
Distinguished Visitor

The Annapolis members OF the ma
tional engineering socities enter
tanned al a dinner last evening al
Cumberland Arms in honor OF Dexter
S. Kimball. of Ithaca, y. y. Mr.. Kim
ball is the president OF the Amer
ican Society OF Mechanical Engineers
as well as Dean OF the Engineering
College of Cornell University and a
members of the Board OF Visitors now
inspecting the Naval Academy. Asso-
ciate Professor Paul j. Kiefer of the
POSTGRADUATE School acted as toast
master. The members of the several
societies thus honoring Dean Kim
ball were: from the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers. Messrs.
c. p. Bolgiano, Winthrop Cole, T. w.
Johnson, p. j. Kiefer, j. b. Lincoln.
j. c. Robertson, VI. c, Stuart, O. A.
Van Denburgh, w. n. Wherrett; from
the American Institute OF Electrical
Engineers. Messrs. l.. A. Doggett, ID.
c. Howard. E. Fl. Lange, II. c. Hayes,
G. ID. Robinson, c. A. Styer, A. f.
Wagner; from the American Society
for Testing Materials. Messrs. e. B.
Fox and ID. J. McAdams.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-04-27
STUPENDOUS SETS USED IN
LITTLE LORD FAUNTLER0Y-
Most Expensive Production Ever
Made BY Mary PickfOEd

Mary Pickford has probably never
done a Lhotoplay in which so little
location work was required as in her
current United Artists Offering, Lit
tie Lord Fauntleroy." to be featured
at the Circle Playhouse tonight and
for the remainder of the week.
With the exception OF a trip to
Burlingame, Cal, where the castle ex-
teriors were taken, the entire picture
was made IN Los Angeles at the head
quarters for the Pickford force.
Those who have learned TO love the
little Lord Fauntleroy the author pic
tured, as we'll the atmosphere in
which he lived. will view Miss Pick
ford's cinematization of this wonder
full novel with genuine delight. The
faithfulness and fidelity with which
she has reproduced the romantic To-
Gale in which the story is stepped is
truly credit to the genius of the
one and only Mary.
To insure correctness of detail, es-
.pecially in connection with every
thing pertaining to the English por-
ton of the picture, Miss Pickford EN-
ployed a period expert" who had
spent practically all his life in the
service of the British nobility.
The man who designed the sets
toured England while studying
abroad, and he has expressed in his
work the result of several years of
study and observation OF English
castle architecture.
These and many other interesting
features contribute to make Little
Lord Fauntleroy" the most stupen-
dous Pickford picture, and one of the
greatest films ever flashed on any
screen.-(Adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-04-27
Commander And Mrs.
(. u. Richardson Leave

The departure OF Commander and
l.r j. O. Richardson from Annapo-
D. today was the cause OF deep re-
erc, on the part of their large cir
r.a ~ friends. Commander Richard
s.a who has been head of the De-
partmant of Marine Engineering and
Naval Construction. will leave at once
t5r tnc Orient on the gun-boat "Ashe
l.Ie' which he has been ordered to
command. After visiting her family
u Texas, Mrs. Richardson and their
Son Joe will sail for the East on the
July transport from San Francisco.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-04-27
Social and Personal
BLUE ROSES

Roses red and roses white,
Flucked ] for M loves delight
Sire would none OF all my posies-
Bade me gather her blue roses.
Hslg the world ! wandered through
seeking where such flowers grew
H8ll the world unto my quest
Answered but with laugh and jest
II may be beyond the grave.
She snail find what she would have
Mime was but an idle quest
Roses white and red are best.
-RUDYARD KIPLING.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-04-27
Admiral And Mrs.
Wilson'S Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer l.. Ferguson
and w L. r. Emmett, of the Board of
Visitors to the Naval Academy, are
guests of the Superintendent and Mrs.
Wilson. Mr. Ferguson. who is presi-
dent of the Board, will address the
midshipmen of the First Glass tomor-
row night in the Naval Academy Audi
torium at s o'clock. Mr.. Ferguson is
graduate of the Glass of 1892 at the
Naval Academy and served IL years
n the Construction Corps of the Navy
before resigning to become president
Of the Newport News Drydock and
Shipbuilding Company.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-04-27
Welcomed AT Cincinnati

CINCINNATI. O., Apr. 27.-Presi-
dent Harding was given hearty well
come on his arrival here today on his
way to Point Pleasant. o., to partici-
pate in the centenary celebration
this afternoon of the birth of General
Ulysses S. Grant
A large crowd greeted the President
when his train arrived in the station
here at 9:10 O'Clock. Thousands of
persons thronged the sidewalks and
windows, and even the roofs of
houses, and cheered the Executive as
he drove to the Gibson hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-04-27
Attends Unveiling
0f Grant Memorial

Mrs. Alexander Sharp. Sr.. went to
Washington today to attend the cere-
monies connected with the unveiling
OF the memorial to General Grant,
Vno was an uncle of her husband, the
late Captain Sharp. u. S. \. The
ceremonies marked the centenary of
the great Union soldier and president.
There was an elaborate parade of
various patriotic organizations follow
ga by the formal dedication of the
beautiful $25O.O0O Grant memorial in
the Botanic Gardens.
A detachment of Midshipmen of the
first class under the command of
Njdshipman Commander Jerauld Ohm
stead and a similar squad of West
Point Cadets formed the Guard of
Honor about the monument which
VAS unveiled by Princess Bertha
Cdn,acuzene. granddaughter of Cen
oval Grant and one of this years
Washington debutanteS.
The principal address at the dedi-
cation was made by Vice-President
Coolidge. and the memorial was for
mJlly presented by Secretary of War
Weeks on behalf of the Grant Me-
mortal commission.
IN The parade of 10000 men. places
ot honor were taken by veterans of
The civil War many of whom served
n the field under General Grant.
Special posts of vantage where they
,.ald hear the addresses were also
reserved for them near the monu-
uent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-04-27
Red Cross Subscription
Card Party

Mrs Carryl Bryan is publicity
chairman for the Red Cross subscrip-
zion card party, to be given on May 9
at the residence of Mrs. Theodore
Richards. Mrs. T. r. Kurtz and Mrs.
w D. Brereton. JT., are the committee
for prizes, of which there will be one
for each table. Mrs. d. A. McElduff
and Mrs. James Parker form the COM
mittee for tables. 1t is expected to
have at least 80 tables of players.
Reservations may be made at 81 per
table through any member of the COM
mittee.
Commodore Edward Lloyd has been
a patient at the Naval Hospital since
Sunday night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-04-27
GueStS At Washington
lunci con And Concert

Nr and Mrs. George A. Webster
we're guests at the luncheon given in
Washington yesterday by Mrs. James
Parker, wife OF Representative Pal
Nr. of New York. to Mrs. Webster's
sister. Mrs James Gibson. In the af-
.,CuaoH they attended the concert
Ven by Margaret Matzenauer, of the
N1.ropolitan Opera Company. for the
aeuel, of the Wellesley College en-
o1Wmont fund
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-04-27
VIII Live AZ
Hotel Maryland

Mrs Frederick Miner, widow of
Lieut.. Commander Miner. who was
buried yesterday in the naval ceme-
tory has taken housekeeping apart
mcnt al the Hotel Maryland, which
hr will occupy tomorrow. Since
their arrival in Annapolis Mrs. Miner
and her children have been staying
Win Commander and Mrs. ID. A. Scott.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-04-27
representative And Mrs.
Heb Return To Washington

henrcsentative and Mrs. Frederick
Hicks o, Port Washington, Long Is
.-nd who have been the guests OF
Commander and Mrs. Macgillivray
~ @e during the sessions OF the Naval
Academy Board of Visitors. of which
-.r Hicks is a member. returned TO
Washington today. Yesterday Mrs
Milne gave a progressive luncheon
01r,v in honor of Mrs. Hicks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-04-27
Guest At
Regional Luncheon

Miss Anne Murray, of Ivy Neck.
near Cumbersome, was among the To-
cal guests at the Regional luncheon
of the National League of Women
Voters. given at the Southern Hotel
in Baltimore yesterday. Mrs. Louis !.
Slade, president of the Second Region,
which includes Maryland, Delaware,
Pennsylvania and New York, presided
at the luncheon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-04-27
washington Convention

Mrs Barron p Dubois and Mrs. d.
A. McElduff are in Washington today
attending the convention of the Navy
Relief Society, being held at the
Washington Navy Yard. Mrs. Dubois
is delegate-atlarge for the Charles
ton, Norfolk and Annapolis branches,
and Mrs. McElduff is her secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-04-27
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Di
Edwards Olive Tablets

rhe secret of keeping young is to feel
voung-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowe!s-there's no need OF
having sallow conplexion-dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
snarkIe. Your doctor will tell youninety
Der cent of all sickness comes from
inactive bowels and liver.
DIR. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on the
liver and bowels, which he gave to his
patients for years.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stit,,te for calomei, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
Should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
DIR Edwards 'OhveT Tablets are known
by their olive color. loc and 3Oc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-04-27
stopping At
CarYel Hall

Admiral and Mrs. F. H. Delano. who
spent the early autumn at Carvel
Hall. have returned after wintering in
Florida. They will remain in Anna
polls for several weeks, before going
to Portsmouth, ~ H., where they will
spend the summer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-04-27
Luncheon For Mrs.
Henry Il. Wilson

Mrs. Edward ID. Washburn has sent
out cards for luncheon party on
Thursday, May 4, in honor of Mrs.
Henry b. Wilson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-04-27
Returning To
Bethlehem

Mrs. George Struble and daughter
are returning to their home in Bethle-
hem after an absence of several
weeks. spent in Atlantic City and
with their cousin, Miss Margaret Mar
tin, of Prince George street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-04-27

termination, Petersburg the revela-
ton of his genius. But at Appomat-
tox he was Grant the magnanimous,
who spoke for reunion as he had
fought for union, and turned from
grim warrior to the ambassador of
peace. He could neither hate nor
tumiliate, and in the very glow of
SURPRISING triumph, he could not be
ungracious or inconsiderate.
He saw union follow disunion, but
concord where discord had flourished.
| wish he somehow might know that
in the more than third of a century
since his one and only surrender, the
indissoluble ties of union have been
more firmly riveted and in the shared
burdens and triumphs of American
progress. we have indeed continued at
peace at home. Geographical section
alism is only memory now, and
Mason and Dixon's line remains only
a historical record, where an ambig-
uity in the Federal Constitution was
wiped out, and the Nation resumed
the onward march on its destined
way.
Grant And Lee
Seemingly, ii was a long time in
which to re-establish a concord so
manifestly essential to the Nations
greater achievements, but the under
standing of the magnificent Lee was
not universal throughout the South,
the magnanimity OF Grant was not
manifest throughout the North
Wounds had to be healed, and parti-
san politics temporarily profited more
in irritation than in healing. But the
war with Spain consecrated North
and South to common cause, and
the sacrifice and nationwide service
in the World War revealed the COM
mon American soul Grant, the great
nationalist, who appraised union and
nationality above all the frightful
cost and suffering, would rejoice to
acclaim the Republic of today.
Grant was himself the supreme ex-
ample of American opportunity.
Standing before his humble birth
place, amid the surroundings of his
obscure boyhood life, one doubts if
three quarters of century ago any
one should have sought here for the
military chieftain of century. We
have not few, even today, who think
small-town vision to be pitifully cir
cumscribed. And yet this little Cler-
mont county furnished in Ulysses S.
Grant and Henry c. Corbin, two of the
thirteen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS who have
been commissioned in all our history.
"All conquering in command and
magnanimous in his triumph, the
world saw the soldier and the man,
the soldier honored and the man be-
loved Many an incident of the war,
many revelation Of his sturdy char
acter showed that his face was set on
the one supreme achievement-union
and the preserved ark of the Ameri
can covenant of liberty.
''It is inconceivable that men are
prejudiced in their attitude toward
great problems by their own expert
ences-more by their disappointments
than their successes. Grants own ex-
perience in life might have had a less
deliberate character to welcome an
upheaval. or disunion, or any reversal
to the government But this silent
man did not appraise his country by
the scale of his own misfortunes.
He had yearned for no star,
dreamed of no destiny He merely
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-04-27
Bridge Party
AT WardOur

Mrs. Carryl Bryan entertained al
five tables OF bridge yesterday after
noon, with other guests coming in TO
tea afterwards.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-04-27

went the normal way, face ever for
ward, ready to quicken his step when
opportunity called or responsibility
summonedr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-04-27

Miss Anne Randolph Palmer, OF
Portsmouth. Va, arrived today TO
visit her niece, Mrs. II. |. Curtin.