davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
OVERRULE RAIL LABOR BOARD
Judge Page Upholds the Test Suit
Filed by Pennsylvania Railroad.


Chicago. April 22.-Federal Judge
George T. Page today upheld the
Pennsylvania railroad in it's suit to
test the power of the United States
railroad labor board by refusing to
dismiss the temporary injunction re-
Gently granted by Judge Lands re-
straining the board from censuring
the road for violation of the board 8
DEGREES
Judge Page, while refusing to dis
miss the temporary injunction or
dered a conference of attorneys for
both sides and the case probably will
come up again later
The board ordered the road to hold
new elections among its shop craft
employees some time ago and the road
refused to do so. The board then
proposed to issue a decree censuring
the carrier and the Pennsylvania OBJ
tained the injunction to test the
boards powers.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
new PARTY FARLEY HERE
Decision to Hold Convention in To-
peka Announced by Coughlin.

Concordia, April 22.-Decision to
hold the new party" convention in
Topeka ION the state house lawn, if
no hall is avaiIa ble," has been reached
by the leaders in the movement, ID. r.
Coughlin announced today.
Indecision about the meeti- place
followed Mr.. Coughlin's unsuccessful
efforts to obtain use of any of the
state house halls, or any other audi
toriuu while in Topeka recently. The
date of the convention, called by the
Cloud County Booster club, has been
set for Nav a.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
TENNIS PROS COME NEXT.
Even Racquet Officials Worry Over
Inroads on Amateur Players.

New York. April 22. - Concerned
over the inroads made by professional
ism on other sports. tennis officials
announced that they intended to
scrutinize closely exhibition tours by
amateur players this season.
They admitted that their attention
had been attracted to the matter by
the report made at the recent annual
meeting of the United States Lawn
Tennis association that William TIL
den II had been offered a large sum
for an exhibition tour.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
EVERYBODY HAS THE FEVER.
Spring Exodus to Europe by Way OF
New York Reaches Height.

New York, April 22.-The spring
exodus to Europe reached its maxi
mum today with the departure of ap-
proximately four thousand passengers
lines.
The Olympic, largest of the outgo-
ing fleet. had about 1000 travellers.
500 in the cabin. including Elinor
Glynn, novelist; Prince Mohamet Ali
Ibrain, nephew of the khedive OF
Egypt; Tito Ruffo. singer: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt and
Gordon Selfridge.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
HUNGARY TO BE RECOGNIZED
Admiral Horthy Agrees to Crowning
Prince Otto King, Report Says.

Budapest, April 22.-Admiral Hor-
thy. leader of the '1egitimatists," and
Count Andrassy have agreed to insti-
tute diplomatic action, assuring that
the allied powers will grant recogni-
ton of Crown Prince Otto as king of
Hungary
Prince Otto will be proclaimed king
but will not succeed 10 the throne for
eight years, according TO the agree
ment. In the meantime. Admiral
Horthy will continue as vice regent.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
RATES FOR Topeka CONCLAVE
Fare and Half for knights TempIar
Next Month.

The public utilities commission has
granted a rate of one and one-half
fare for round trip from all points
in Kansas from which the local one
way fare is sixty-seven cents or more,
for the annual conclave of the Grand
Commandery of Knights Templar of
Kansas to be held in Topeka, May 16
and IT.
Going tickets will be sold from May
IL to May II and return tickets must
be purchased not later than May 20.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
Norwich to I,ouisviIIe May 9.

New York. April 22.-The great colt
Norwich will be shipped 20 Louisville
on May 9. according to Fred Barlew,
his trainer. after the champion 2-year-
old had run a mile in 1:42 35 yester-
day. This schedule means that Nor
yich will be on the grounu less than
two days before the running of the
Kentucky derby May 49,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
Round Up Late PIaying ChiIdren

Junction City, Kan. April ga
campaign promise by W. H. Thomp-
son that he would enforce the curfew
ordinance if elected was put into ef-
feet last night when police officers
made a tour of the city shortly after
8 o'clock and rounded up twenty-four
youngsters under 16 years of age.
They were taken to the police station,
lectured and released. School au-
thorities had complained that the
children were out late at night.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22

Genoa, April 22-Decision was
reached late today to send new note
TO the Germans on the subject of the
Russo erman treaty.
Following receipt by Premier Facta
of the conference of strong protest
from the French delegation, Premier
Lloyd George held hurried confer
ences with leaders Of the allied pow
ers and the little entente"
The British prime minister met Bar
thou and attempted to persuade him
to withdraw the French protests He
failed in this and became convinced
that the only way to keep the French
from boiling the conference was to
send a new note TO the Germans. II
is understood that the new note will
be signed by the nine powers-the al
lied inviting nations and the little
entente"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
CLIMB FOR BLOSSOMS FATAL.
Live Wire Touches Girls Body as
She Plays I'm DoOryard.

Rockdale. Tex. April 22-Littls
Nelma Ashby, 13, is dead here today
as the result of coming In contact with
a live wire while climbing a tree in
the yard at her parents home here
The little girl was after chinaberry
blossoms and her body fell to the
ground. life extinct. when she acci-
dentally rubbed against an electric
wire
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
MUST PUT TRAINS BACK
p. L. c. Orders Restoration of Service
on Branch Lines

The public utilities commission to-
day ordered the Santa Fe railroad to
reinstate four passenger trains. The
trains were removed from service
some time ago because they failed to
pay operating expenses. All are on
branch lines.
Passenger trains Nos. 67-6s between
Wichita and Pratt were ordered re-
stored The commission also directed
the Santa Fe to resume operation of
trains Nos 227-22S between Atlanta
and CedarvaIe.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
NeIson Grand bx EngIand CostIy.

London. April ga grant of 5000
pounds made to Admiral Nelson. after
the battle of Trafalgar, and extended
to his descendants. is still continued.
the chancellor of the excheQuer told a
questioner in the house of commons.
The grant thus far has cost the gov
ernment S5S, 900 pounds.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
Stafford County Aids City's Plans.

St. John, April 22--Stafford county
will be required to pay its share of the
cost of paving the public square in
St. John, under a recent decision Of
the state supreme court upholding a
decision of the district court. The
board of county commissioners had
refused to pay the paving bill.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
TELLS FRENCH ARMY NEED.
Jusserand Says If We Were Neighbors
France Would Need No Force.

Philadelphia, April 22.-After en-
phasizing that the French had vir-
tuaIly no navy. Jules Jusserand, am
bassador of France, declared last
night that his country would not hesI-
tate to reduce its army in accordance
with the proposals of the Washington
disarmament if it had such A neigh
Dor as the United States has on the
north
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
CHINA LIKES THE JOY RIDE.
Bright Lights and Movies Also Are
Becoming Most Popular.

Washington, April %. Bright
lights. joyrides and the movies have
made a hit in China. Trade Commis-
sioner Lynn w. Meekins reported
from Shanghai today.
THE joy ride" he said, made an
immediate hit in China and motor
cars are being multiplied. Chinese
are so enthusiastic over motion pic
lures that they have begun producing
films themseIvesn %
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22

+. Haggart. AZ, former Believilie.
Kan. stockman and a retired live
stock commission broker. died hers
yesterday while riding in a street car
from the stock exchange on his way
home. Death was caused by heart
disease, according to physicians.
Mr.. Haggart leaves widow. two
sons, one daughter. and a stepdaugh-
ter.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
wRANGEEs TROOPS ALL DIsARM
Bulgaria Notifies Ukrainia of Her Act,
Replying to Note.

Sofia, April 22.-Bulgaria has noti-
fled the Ukrainian soviet government
that all the troops under the COM
mand of General Baron Wrangel ar
irving in Bulgaria have been dis
armed.
The note was in reply to a Ukrain-
ian message declaring that in the
event of these troops attacking the
Ukraine, the incident would be con-
sidered an act of war on the part of
Bulgaria
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22

Genoa. April 22.-GeOrEe Chit
cherin. the Russian soviet foreign
minister. gave the Italian socialists and
communists a shock today by meeting
King Victor Emmanuel on the king 5
visit here and accepting his majesty s
invitation to a luncheon on board the
Italian dreadnaugh, COnte Di CavOur.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
BRING RIVER TO sToP FIRE.
Total Deaths From Huge NIonastil
Blast Probably Not Above 500.

Athens, April ga river has been
diverted thru Monastir. where the
great munitions explosion occurred
Tuesday, checking the fires and small
explosions that have been going on
Athens today
The rescue work is now going
forward rapidly While great num-
bers were badly injured, the death
list VIII not run as high as first re-
ports had it. Advices today said that
the total deaths probably would not
exceed 500
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
TEACHING WAS TOO STRENUOUS
Chicago Woman Ends Life by Leap
Into Lake Michigan.

Chicago, April ga nervous
breakdown attributed to long years
of arduous work as a teacher. is be-
lieved to have led Mrs. Florence IN
derwood Colt. a former public school
principal here, to end her life by leap
ing into Lake Michigan.
She had escaped shortly before
from a sanitarium where she had
been undergoing treatment.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
SAY HURRAH FOR THE STRIKE
Miners Wives and Mothers Start
HousecIeaning With Rush.

Hazelton. Pa. April 22.-Spring
housekeeping this year has no horrors
for the housewife in the anthracite
coal fields
She is being relieved of much OF
that drudgery by husband or SON
som etimes both-who are idle because
of the suspension in mining opera
fiOpS
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
s f. KANSAS CLUB ELECTS.
High Schools Form Athletic AssOcia
ton to Foster All Sports.

Parsons, Kan. April 22.-Plans for
the organization of the Southeastern
Kansas High school Athletic associa-
uon were perfected yesterday at a
conference OF high school principals
here The league viii foster football.
basketball and scholastic contests be
tween schools in this part of the state
Inc following officers were elected:
= W. Shioler- Fort Scott. president. J.
l. Hutchisou. Pittsburc. vice presf-
dent F. A. Lovan. Parsons. secretary
Lhe associa tion is opposed to football
contests between junior high schools.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
MOVE n. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE.
New Temporary Quarters VIII Be at
| No. 30. Wan Street.

New York, April 22.-The New
York cotton exchange was closed to-
day while scores of workmen moved
its records and equipment to tempo
rary quarters at 80 Wall street
The present building at SO Beaver
street will be torn down and replaced
by a 22-story building. the seven
teenth floor of which will be devoted
to cotton trading.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
RADIO CLUB SELECTS OFFICERS.
Wireless Fans From Entire State Nee
at Lyons, Kan.

Lyons. Kan. April 22.-One hun
dred and fifty enthusiastic wireless
fans attended the first annual conven-
ton of the Kansas Radio league here
today.
Officers were elected as follows:
Prof r. F. Miller, College of Emporia,
presidena; c. w. Penarvis, Elk City,
vice president, and Raymond Case,
IYons. secretary.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
W.T.. CROSBY is VERY LOW
Little Hope for Prominent Topeka
Merchant, Physician Says.

The condition of w. T. Crosby,
prominent Topeka merchant, who has
been confined to his home for the
past two months, was said to be very
low this afternoon. Mr.. Crosby is
unconscious most of the time. and
little hope for his recovery is enter
tained, the attending physician says.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22

statements by the Russian soviet gov
ernment have reported sLenin's health
satisfactory he continues to keep
away from state affairs, says a RevaI
dispatch to the Times
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
DOYLE SHOWS "sPIRIT' PHOTOS.
One of Sir Arthur's Exhibits Supposed
To Be His Own Son.

New York. April 22.-Spirit pic
lures Of dead men. women and chill
dren, some of the men killed in the
war and one exhibiting a bullet hole
in the temple. were shown by Sir Ar
thur Conan Doyle last night at Car
negie hall
one was OF Sir Arthur's own son.
made after he had taken precautions.
others were relatives of some of his
friends.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22

King Victor Emmanuel on the kings
visit here and accepting his majesty's
invitation TO a luncheon on board the
Italian dreadnaugh, Conte Di Cavour-
(By the Associated Press)
Genoa. April 22.-Actual work on a
plan for the reconstruction of Russia
was started today by experts repre-
senting the soviet government. Great
Britain. France. italy. Japan. Belgium,
Czech-Slovakia and Holland. The
heated politics surrounding the Rus
sian problem has been cooled by NJ
Chitcherin's note accepting in the
main the allied formula stating the
terms on which the great powers are
willing to resume business relations
with Russia.
No Guarantee of Loans.
Sir Edward Grigg. private secretary
to the British prime minister and 9TH
ers prominent in the conference have
made il clear that no proposition has
been put forward for government
loans TO Russia nor government guar
The idea of the financial and econo-
mic experts is that when Russia
reaches a position where she can give
investors assurance that there will be
legal basis for undertakings in Russia
and that foreigners will have protec-
ton under proper courts, abundant
credits will be forthcoming for the
development of Russian resources.
One Important Difference.
The single important point of DIFF
ference between the Russians and the
allied representatives is the unwilling
ness of the former to restore the free
hold title OF foreigners property which
has been nationalized or requisitioned
by Russia, altho they are willing to
restore it to the former owners for
their use.
In the case Of factories. this would
doubtless be on a concession basis.
Factories which have hitherto stood
idle because the former owners re-
fused TO operate them unless assured
that their title would be restored may
be re-opened if the soviet concessions
are given real basis by the Genoa
negotiations.
The International Harvester company
and many other large corporations
having factories or mines in Russia |
have declined to consider taking con-
cessiOns to run the properties they |
have vigorously contended as theirs. /
not owned by the soviet government. /
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
REAL TALKING MOVIES NOW.
De Forrest Perfects System With
'Iinesv Recorded on FfIms. Not Discs

New York, April 22.-Talking NOV
les with the"lines" recorded on the
film instead of on phonograph discs
have been perfected by Lee De For
rest, pioneer in the wireless telephone
field.
lie made this statement upon his
arrival today from Germany, where
he has been experimenting for six
months.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22

Miss Corning is widely known over
Kansas as a Sunday school leader. She
held a position with the Anti-Saloon
league in Topeka for a period of three
years and spent seven months in Ore
gon organizing the league in that state
with William J. Herwig. Miss Corn
ing has two sisters widely known for
their activities in Topeka. Miss Eva
Corning is a probation officer and Miss
Myra Corning is a history instructor
at Lincoln junior high school. Miss
Corning began her work this week.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22

New York April 22.-Confidence
was expressed today by local tennis
fans that William T Tilden and Vim
cent Richards would form a team of
such strength and versatility to amply
represent this section in the east
versus west tennis matches in Cali
fornia next month.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
FORECAST FOR NEXT WEEK

foINf@N ASI EOAA NE-AA W FEN
GENERALLY fair and normal tenn
pcratures
No rain is expected to fall in Topeka
Sunday, but the day will be slightly
cloudy and somewhat threatening,
SAYS Meteorologist Flora. There is a
slight chance for a light shower, but
the weather man does not have faith
in that chance. The temperature aver
aged six degrees above normal during
the last twenty-four hours and the
warm weather will continue indefi-
nitely. No freezing weather was re-
ported in Kansas today.
No rain fell in Kansas during the
last twenty-four hours.
The highest temperature in Topeka
during the last twenty-four hours was
"a degrees at 2:30 o'clock Friday
=. . -.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
Burch Trial Resumes on Monday.

Los Angeles. April 22.-So session
Of the trial of Arthur C. Burch for
the murder Of ]. Bolton Kennedy was
held today. adjournment until Non
day having been taken yesterday.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
TURKISH WOMAN AN OFFICER
Rank Raised When She Leads Attack
BRINGING I'm Is Prisoners.

Constantinople, April PA Turk
ish woman has been given the rank
OF lieutenant in the nationalist army.
says an Angora dispatch.
Fatma, the lady in question, was a
corporal when she led a patrol COM
posed almost entirely of women in
an attack on the enemy, and returned
with twenty-five prisoners. including
an officer.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
CLOUDY and THREATENING
Slight Chance for Showers Sunday
Says MeteoroIogist Flora.

TODAY'S TEMPERATURES
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
Contention Is That Germany
May Enter Other Discussion.
Pointed Out That Answer Bars
From One Point Only.
ALL WORK ON RUSSIAN PLAN
Experts Confer on Best Policy
for Her Reconstruction.
Chitcherin Shocks Italians as
He Greets Their King.

Genoa. April 22.-The French dele
cation to the economic conference has
submitted a protest against the Ger
man reply to the allied note in which
the Germans stated they would refrain
from discussing Russian questions set
tied in the Russo German treaty. The
French contend that the Germans un-
e der their reply may insist upon dis
cussing other Russian questions
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
HEADS SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
Miss Nettie Corning of Topeka Is
Elected Secretary.

Miss Nettie Corning, of 1879 Null
vane street, has been elected to the
sas Sunday School association by the
board of trustees Miss Beth Motter,
who has served in the position for two
and one-half years, has resigned. Her
resignation will become effective in
June. She viii remain with the asso
citation until the close of the state
convention of the association and the
various county conventions.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22

Paris. April 22.-Russia has with
drawn the memorandum she submit
ted yesterday in answer to the report
Of the allied experts on Russian af-
fairs. says a Havas dispatch from
Genoa this evening Strong objections
has been made to the memorandum
in allied quarters.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
HE'S HONEST THIEF

Jury Acquits Man Who Gave
Self Up After Paying Back Sc He
Stole To Feed Wife and Children.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-27
coiNvocARe

Societatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura ''Bucuresti" din Thor
pc, w. Va. Convoaca pc toti fratii
membri din loc 81 jur lua parte
la sedinta generala de trei luni
care Sc va tinea in ziua de 2 April
in Hala de la No. II la ora 2 p. IN.
la care avem mai multe chestii de
rezolvat. Absentele nemotivate Sc
vor pedepsi conform Statutul vi
totodata sus rugati toti fratii ro-
mani din loc 81 jur care vrea ca
sa devie membru La societatea
noastra sa ia la cunostinta Ga am
hotarit taxa de inscriere numai
10 cent? de membru pc termin de
o luna pana in 2 Aprilie cine sd
inscrie i'm societate in luna asia
plateste> taxa de inscriere numai
10 cent? >, asa speram ca Sc vor
inscrie cat de multi frati romani
in sOcietatea noastra cine vrea sa
sc inscrie poate in toata ziua la
oil secretariu financiar loan Bal.
dia ca sd alba certificatul de doe
tor gaia la sedinta sd poata primi
juramantul.
Asa dara cred ca toti fratii
membri 81 toti fratii romani va
lua la cunostinta accasta Convo
care 81 sperez ca ne vom intalni
in numar eat de mare pc ziua dc
2 Aprilie va salutam Gu dragostt
frateasca 81 semnez in numelt
Societatii ''Bucuresti'' din Thor
pc, w. Va.
/ Domitian A. Guseila, pres.
John Mat, secretar script.
(67 e. 72).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-27
lUrnars).

Sc scuza ca nu Ia scris, zicand
Cd M la Stiut adresa. Ca q intre-
bat pc dina Brown 81 dansa la
zis ca nu site unde suntem CD nu
STAN la un loc 81 . intrebst-o pc
d-soara Rubens 81 la zis ca nu
tine minte dar o sd caute 81 o sal
spuie 81 nu ia spus 81 cand = maj
intrebat-o odata s'a facut ca
n 'aude 81 ca tare ocupata" II
am mai indraz,lit, fiindca mi Sc
pare ca d-soara Rubens nu ma
vede Gu ochi buaiyH 81 dupa acea
urma multamirile ei pentru buna-
tstea manei, jurindu-se = n
vista ei M - uits binele Pc csre
lila fxalt mama 81 W fnvzts Il
pc GIsdys Mike - s'o iubsssci
u n acsrs ssArs
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-27

il ingenunchie Sfanta, Inviolabila
Lege - char daca articolii eli ar
fl cam vagi, cam nepotriviti...
81 iata, ca in al patrulea an al
,Epocci dc renaStere Neamului
ROmanesc sunt chemati cetatenl
la urna. Cetateni al Romaniei
Mari puneti temelia nouei adu-
mari, care sd hotarasca pc veacuri
Pravalia Tarii! 81 Sc fac alSge-
rile - dupa lege.
ST fiindca ayeam legc - ba
char trei lcgi electorate, toate
sanctionate, prcfcctii semneaza
afisc in care indeamna la acte de
violenta, impotriva opozitiei, sluj.
basil primesc de sus, pc fata 81
fara rusine, porunci sd calce le-
[gea, care le porunceste sa nu in
,fluinteze. Medicul de plassa din
Targul- -Muresului ii aruncat in
|Galiacra fiindca nu face plocoane,
judecatorul inamoyibil zbOara din
loo in loo manat de urgia politi-
cianizmului, decretele de desti.
tuire flutura deasupra capetelor
functionarilor 81 lovesc in crestet
pc cate un nenOrocit de secretar
communal, magistrat sau char ma
turator de strada recalcitrant sall
''de ell celorlalti''. 81 Sc intreaba
apoi 81 el inzadar in fata puzde-
lriei de copii flamanzi ca ''Unde
lie legea! ?"
l 81 Sc vor face alegerile 81 Sc vor
fura urne 81 registre 81 Sc vor
'scoate" cei Gu Puterea = 81 Par.
lamentul ii va valida, ridicandu
Sc in cor patres patriae somnoros
81 inconsticnti...
Si toatc aceste fiindca aven
Legi, sfinte 81 inviolabile.
'De aici inainte vol povesti fap
tele' poporului Roman liber, din
vremi de pace 81 din razboi, ma
gistraturele din fiecare an 8
domnia legilor, ajunsa mai puter
nica decat cea . oamenilor".
| Asa scria batranul Tit Liviu
cand dupa poyestirea vremilol
| tulburi unde 'domnia oamenilol
era mai tare ca a legilor" ajuns'
sd scrie astoria Romanilor ince
,pand din 'anul PAS de la inte
!. meerea Romei.
ST All scriem 1922 dupa naste
rea lui Christos.. DR.. /. s.
1 (Din ''Patria").