davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04

about going into the house, then de-
cided that his fear was all foOliShness.
He drove on home and stopped his
car and was Immediately held up and
relieved of the wedding silver and a
roll of money.
Before her marriage in May, Mrs.
Langston Bacon. Jr., was Miss Mil
dred Bowman, of Topeka
= y -
Word has been received that the
highest scholarship, given. by Carnegie
Institute. of Technology at Pitts
| burgh, Pa, to member of the Junior
class has been awarded to Mr.. VIM.
H. Douglas, Oldest son of Mrs. H S.
carries with it full tuition for the
Senior year and is awarded to the
student attaining the highest standard
of scholarship during the Junior year.
Mr.. Douglas is member of the
Alpha Tau honorary national fra
ternity and received the scholarship
founded by the Pittsburgh Builders
association He will enter his senior
year at Carnegie this fall where he is
also member of the Delta Phi Rho
fraternity.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Elliott, their
son. Charles, jr., DR.. and Mrs. E. J.
and thier children will leave early
Saturday morning on a motor trip to
Spirit Lake, Iowa, and to Alexandria,
MINI.
Mr.. Omie MacFarlane. who was the
guest of his brother, Mr.. Ivor Mac
Farlane, and Mrs. MacFarlane, left
this morning for his home in Palo
Alto, Cal.
Fura remodeIed. Baer's Hat Shop.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. McFadden and
their children, Mr.. Alan McFadden
and Laura McFadden. have returned
from a motor trip to Colorado.
Mrs. Dale Burdick, who underwent
Silverthornes hospital is getting
along nicely.
Mr. Don weIty has been the guest
for few days of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Calvert of Muscotah.
Mr.. w. L. Higgins, jr.. who has
been in Wichita several weeks, will
return home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S. Kantz and
their children have returned from
Washington, Kan, where they went
wedding. Before returning home they
visited relatives in Waterville, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Maddox will
leave Saturday for Detroit, Mich, Buff
falo, N. Y, and Niagara Falls.
Miss Dorothy George is the guest
this week of Miss Florence Stenger of
Council Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w Fazel left Friday
evening for q two weeks outing at
Stone Lake, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A Moore
Miss Marian Moore. and Mr.. Beverly
Moore will return home today from a
motor trip to Kansas City.
Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop
ADV,
Mr.. Bruce Mcfarland of St Joseph
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Ivan
Dibble this week end.
Mr.. and, Mrs Kenneth Burnett and
their children. OF Tulsa, Okla. are
guests of relatives in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH THE SSKlN

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for a few cents. shake well
an you have a quarter pint of harm
less and delightful lemon bleach. Mas
sage this sweetly fragrant lotion into
the face neck. arms and hands each
day, then shortly note the beauty and
whiteness of your rkin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft. clear. rosy-white complexion. also
as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach
because it doesn't irritate.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
IS, SHE SUES wIDOwER.
Edith L. Ransom Says John B. Wood.
ward Broke Marriage Promise.

New York, Aug. John B. Wood
ward, newspaper advertising man of
New York and Chicago. was sued for
secretary to George Creel, when he
was wartime director of bureau pub
lie information
The young woman contends that
Mr.. Woodward twice promised to
marry her and failed to do SO.
Miss Ransom who IS %, alleges that
Mr.. Woodward a widower with sew
eral grown children. promised to
make her his wife while they were
dining one Sunday evening in June,
1920 at a Chicago hotel and that he
repeated the promise later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
SAYS U. S. LAWS VIOLATED
Topeka Industrial Council Sends Let
ter 20 Governor Allen.

Topeka Industrial Council Sends Let
ter 90 Governor Allen.
The Topeka Industrial council has
sent to Gov. Henry ]. Allen a letter
declaring that the laws of the United
States governing safety appliances on
railroad trains are being violated as g.
result of the strike of the shopmen,
and that the lives of passengers and
trainmen are being jeopardized as a
result.
The Industrial council has appealed
tons of the safety laws investigated
and enforced.
The letter follows:
August f. 1922
Hon. Henry J. Allen, Governor of Kansas,
Topeka, Kan.
Dear Governor: News dispatch in last
evenings paper, backed up by reports of
rail men now strike who have had
positions as car inspectors, indicate that
there is widespread violations of the United
ieopardize the lives Of many people in train
service as Vel as the traTeli1g pq6lic
Council, representing many thousands of
the working people in this city, and in be-
half of the protection of human life gen.
tive of the state to start the legal ma
chinery at your command in action to see
that these violations of the public safety
cease and that the violators be held to
strict account Of the law.
You must recognize that you cannot ex-
pect the laboring people to respect your
safety appliance laws are being violated
and human life is wantonly placed in
jeopardy.
correction of these violations before
boiler explosions take toll of many lives?
Respectfully, O. srEv1c
President Topeka Industrial Council.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
BUY BUILDING ON AVENUE
Emahizer-S pielman Company Ma,
Start Third Store Here.

The Emahizer-SpieIman Furniture
company has purchased the building
in the 800 block on the west side of
Kansas avenue known as the 'old
Roser building formerly used as a
cheese factory.
For the present, at least. the build
ing will be used for storage purposes.
1t is possible that a third store-the
company now has a store in North
Topeka as well as the one on the south
side Of the riVer-will be opened
there later.
Definite plans for the use of the
building have not yet been worked
out. j. C. Emahizer, head Of the firm.
left today for California, to spend a
yacation there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04

Hentzler farm, south of the city. ow-
ing to the previous engagement of
Highland Park grounds. With the
Shunganunga creek on the right, and
three barbed wire fences and railroad
right of way on the left, and no paths
to the bases, it was g. truly rustic
game. The batteries were: For
Halls, Leech and White; for M. W. A,
Chaplin and Tucker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
PIPE is FATAL TO BOY.
Pump Handle From Gas Tube Severed
His JuguIar Vein.

Wellington. Kan, Aug. 4.-Henry
Webster, 10year-old son of Frank
Webster. Braman, Okla, died in a
hospital here today as the result of
running a gas pipe pump handle in
his neck while playing with boys at
Braman last night.
The pipe severed the youths jugular
vein and he bled to death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
More Clerks Plan Strike.

Clinton, Ill, Aug. Strike ballots
were distributed among railway clerks
of the Springfield division of the ILL
nois Central Thursday and today by
r. ]. Conroy, president of the division
branch. The strike, it is said, is to
back the federated shop workers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04

75c fast color 32-inch zephyr
ginghams, yard. ........ soc
Csc 27-inch AmOskeag Dress
gingha ms, yard. 1890. zoe
sec and 75c 32-inch Tissue Cling
hams, yard. SOC
$50 27-inch Tissue GInghAms.
yard Zoe
s5c 36-inch Lorraine Tissues.
YARD - o1c
Up to $500 Imported Wash Ma
terials. including fine Swisses.
Organizes, Ratines, etc. I'd. 9Sc
CSC Imported Dotted Swisses,
SEC 36-inch Beach Cloth, yd. 45c
59c 36-inch Shantung. yard. 45c
3s-inch ALI Linen Susting. I'D. csc
acc Printed Flaxons. yard. 20c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lagerstrom.
Mrs. Albert T. Lucas.
Mrs. d. o. Crane.
Miss Alberta Davis.
Mrs-s Carrie entertained with a
morning thimble party followed by a
luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs.
Galbraith and Mrs. Davis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04
AUSTRIA WANTS CONSIDERATION
Financial Collapse Imminent, Nation
Tells the Allies.
(By the Associated Press.

(By the Associated Press.I
Paris, Aug. Austria has re-
quested the allied powers to consid err
the Austrian situation at next weeks
London conference.
Diplomatic representatives of the
Austrian government in Paris and
London have pointed out that the
threatened financial collapse in Aus
tria would be likely to have a serious
effect upon the whole European situa-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-04

Csc ss-inch Printed Lawns,
yard. fbc .
12h C Unbleached Muslin, I'd .1Oc
1sc ss-inch Bleached Muslin.
ydro- ~ nc
Csc 3s-inch Bleached Muslin.
yard. ...ssss..s JIG
CSC "a Sheeting, bleached or un-
bleached, yard. ........- .4ec
s5c 42xs6 Bleached Pillow Cases
each- -&6c
$3.50 72x90 Seamless Sheets,
eacn. .-.-'-s-s s-.-. -&l-1o
$1.25 Mercerized Table Damask.
yard. ---.-s. .s..... .Soc
75c Mercerized Table Damask.
yard -.-....-+. DOC
1sc BIeached Huck Towels,
each. IOC
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-28
RICH FUR-TRIN1MED SUIT;
NEW STYLES in BLOUSES


TT Is not enough to say that the
handsome suit, shown here, is
smart its class deserves more com
prchensive term; the design Is original
and the lines so good that they merit
study and one can hardly imagine
more becoming model. Instead of skirt
and separate over-blouse. the skirt and
bodice, of two materials, are Joined in
a one-piece dress, with unity given to
the design by the decoration.
The dress, as pictured, shows
bodice of crepe de chine Joined to a
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-28

sk.rt of duvetine, but any of the plain
suitings might be used instead. The
round neck is corded and finished with
a tie of narrow ribbon and the bodice
sut in deep scallops at the bottom
where the skirt is set on. A decorative
stitching, in festoons, over the entire
dress corresponds with these scallops.
rhe coat is long, with straight lines
at the front and semi-fitted back. 1t
hay the -rimness of the tailored style,
without severity and is enriched by
caracul fur in long shawl collar, in
bands on the fiaring sleeves and in a
border at the hem line. This model is
web adapted to velvet, matelasse,
cloky and fabrics of like character,
used in combination with crepe de
chine and in any case, is dignified and
rich looking.
Long lines prevail in suits but they
are snappy. and although there are
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-28

pictured shows charming combina-
ton of black and white, in which
black monkey fur plays an important
part in fringe on the collar and bands
that finish the long sleeves. The blouse
is gathered into tight hip band of
the satin-this hip band Is a feature
of the new styles.
The waistcoat style is another de-
velopment of the overblouse. 1t has
V-shaped neck opening, ending a
little below the normal waistline at
the front, which is filed in with a mar
row vestee, usually of plain crepe de
chine. The font is cut away in points
below the waist and the blouse lies
smooth across the back and over the
hips, where the underarm fullness Is
disposed of by small plaits. Two large,
fancy buttons, or ornaments, are
placed at the base Of the "Y"-shaped
opening
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-28

The new crinkly goods have ad-
vanced the cause OF coatee and waist
coat overblouses, although the latter
appear in crepe de chine as well.
This crepe maintains its prestige as
the best material for blouses of what
liar fabrics lend themselves to the
coatee style. Whoever knows how to
use black satin in blouses or in frocks
is sure of success, especially when
white or a color is artfully combined
with 1t. The very smart overblouse
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-28

many long coats, the box has as strong
a following. 1t appears in smart COM
binations in which the coat, of plain
cloth, is worn with striped skirt of
tweed, the colors in the skirt appearing
in the coat on the collar and pockets.
There are blouses and blouses in
the fall displays, some of them ia
miliar styles, that hold secure place
in the regard of women, and some of
them showing radical new departures
In the matter of style. These new
aspirants for favor are chic and usu-
ally simple, depending on novel de-
signing and the flavor of new style In
pirations to carry them to success
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-28

ovERBLousE IN COMBINATION WHITE BLACK

Coatee blouses open down the 'front.'
with shawl collars, or lap over In sur
plice fashion. Knitted silk and the
new broken-surfaced fabrics make
handsome coatee blouses, the fabrics
requiring almost no decoration. Knit
ted silk blouses are often finished
with embroidered hip bands and mar
rover embroidery bands finish the
long sleeves.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
ARCHBISHOP HAYES
SENDS $3.50 TO JEWS
Appeals for Relief Fund Which
Reached $1,50O,000 in
in New York.

The campaign to raise $5,00000O as
New York's share of the $14000, 900 Jew
ish war relief fund continued through
out the city yesterday. and the total
approached sl5OO0OO when the latest
reports were received last night. David
A. Brown. national chairman, told the
drive workers they must redouble their
efforts If they want to reach the half
way mark by Saturday.
That Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes of
the Roman Catholic Church, who is now
on his way to Europe. had sent his
check for $3.50 with a letter in which
he said the appeal for the suffering
Jews of Europe would open the foun
tains of mercy and charity was
announced. Mischa Elman. violinist,
cabled a contribution of $1,000 from
London. One hundred subscriptions of
$4,000 each are being sought to match
the $4,000 subscription of Mr.. Brown
sent to the New York committee from
Detroit.
This afternoon Felix NJ. Warburg will
address a workers rally at ass Fifth
avenue, campaign headquarters. 'The
Grand Street Boys" an organization
of business men born on the East Side.
raised $1,000 yesterday at a meeting in
the Hotel Pennsylvania and pledged
themselves to collect 100000. The big
contribution of the day was $1,000 from
the United States Grand Lodge. Order
B rith Abraham.
Other contributions of $1,000 or more
were announced as follows: Reuben
Arkush, 5000; Henry NJ. and Maxi
milan Toch. $500. and Mrs Victor
Guinzburg, Edwin S. Bayer, Elias Bach
&, Son. w. J. Wollman and Mischa Ell
man, $1,000 each.
1t was announced Monday that Nathan
T.. Miller had contributed $4,000 to the
fund and that Gov. Miller was the
donor of this amount. The committee
corrected this statement yesterday
Nathan ]. Miller, a banker. of Brook
lyn, was the contributor. He subscribed
s15O
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
ELECT MAN EXPELLED
BY FELLOW BAPTISTS
Reu. DR.. Hall Chosen Unani-
n1ously in CalUary Church.

The Rev. DR.. c. +. Hall. who was ex-
PEELED Monday night from the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church, was elected a
member of Calvary Baptist Church last
night by unanimous vote of the congre-
cation.
81 would rather be an expelled mem
ber of the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church than be the pastor, even though
he does get $4,000 a year" DR.. Hall
declared in giving his spiritual expert
ences before the congregation of the
Calvary Church. of which DR.. John
Roach Straton is pastor.
II come to you with no apologies" DR..
Hall said 81 did what was right, and
I would do 1t again in precisely the same
way. / believe in an active religion, a
religion with fight and kick in 1t, rather
than a passive religion"
Or. Hall did not mention by name
his former pastor, the Rev. George Caleb
Moor, who charged him with making
false and slanderous charges against
him, but both he and DR.. Straton made
it plain they had not altered their atti-
tude. DR.. Straton referred to DR.. Hall.
who formerly held pastorates In Penn
sylvania. as "a force for Righteousness. T"
Among several others admitted TO the
church membership last night was n
woman who said she had been baptized
forty-two years ago, had never been to
n play and felt mo temptation to go to
a theater," and A. Mitchell. an actor,
who said he had no apologies to make
for his profession.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
TUBE KILLED CHILD;
PARENTS SUE DOCTORS
S25, 900 Is Demanded for AL
legged Negligence.

Medical and surgical experts have
been summoned to appear before JUS
tice Leander i. Faber in the Queens
Supreme Court to-day to testify in the
trial of suit instituted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Manarek of Z Thirteenth street.
College Point, to recover $4,000 dam
ages from two College Point ply sicians
for the death of their son. The de-
PENDANTS to the action are DR.. A. S.
Amber formerly a Coroner of Queens,
and DIR. ]. d. MACPHERSON.
Emil Manarek, four-year-old son OF
the complainants, died in December.
1920, supposedly of diphtheria, after
both DR.. Amber and DIR. MACPHERSON
had been in attendance. A post-mortem
examination revealed n metal tube
three inches In length and half an inch
in diameter. lodged in the intestinal
canal The tube had been placed in the
throat as a means of feeding medicine.
1t Is alleged and the child swallowed it.
The defendant physicians, denying the
of the boys parents, declare
that they employed customary skill and
practices in treating the boy.
Twelve fellow physicians of College
Point have signed statement In which
they express confidence In the skill of
DR.. Amber and DR.. MACPHERSON.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
ANGLERS, SO THEY SAY,
CATCH THEM IN HANDS
Fish Jump From Outlet Into
Waiting Arms.

Anglers in the vicinity Of the Sodom
reservoir. Putnam county. are leaving
their tackle home these days when they
go fishing, but they take home bigger
catches than ever.
Some OF the fishermen played with
various bait and flies along the stream
leading from the outlet of the reservoir,
but on reaching the outlet saw fish in
full view leaping out of the outlet tube.
Discarding their lines, the fishermen
waded into the stream almost under the
fall from the spout, where the fish
jumped into their arms. AS the fish
jump through frequently there is small
waste of time and effort.
Raymond Hines OF oregon village has
been showing his friends five fish he
caught with his hands.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
BISHOP MOLLOY GUEST
OF LONG ISLAND X. OF C.
Arn,ory Dinner Closes Install
Iotion Festivities.

The Rt. Rev. Thomas Edmund Mol.
10y, recently installed Bishop of Brook
lyn, was guest at a dinner and recep-
ton given last night by the Long Island
Council of the knights of Columbus in
the Twenty-third Regiment Armory.
Bedford and Atlantic avenues. Brook
lyn. More than fifteen hundred at
tended The dinner was the closing
event of the weeks celebration of the
Bishops installation.
Thomas p. Murphy, chairman of the
Long Island chapters. was toastmaster
and introduced former Supreme Court
Justice Luke d. Stapleton, who re-
called it was the third time in seventy
five years that Brooklyn Catholics had
witnessed the installation of a bishop.
He spoke of the rise of the Catholic
Church and the struggles it had been
through.
William f. X. Georgia, master of the
fourth degree of the X. Of c., and DIR.
John J. Coyle, State deputy of the Or
ganization, also spoke.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
DETECTIVES TAKE POSTS
OF MEN BOLDLY KILLED
Butler and Vachuda Go to
I35fh Street Station.

Speculation in police circles over who
would be assigned to take the places Of
Detectives William Miller and Francis
Buckley. slain in January by Luther
Boldly. a negro they had arrested, was
ended last night by the announcement
that detectives John Butler and William
Vachuda had been ordered to report
this morning to Lieutenant George
Schoenich at the West 135th street sta
tion, to which Miller and Buckley were
attached.
Butler and Vachuda have been as
signed to the East 10th street station
for about a year and have had consid-
erable experience in handling cases
growing out of the operations Of gun
men and gangsters. and are said to be
particularly qualified for duty with the
West 1S5th street station. which takes
in the negro section in Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
WOMEN TO HELP WILSON FUND.
Final Rally of Their Campaign To-
morrow MT the Playhouse.

The final rally of the metropolitan
women's committee OF the Woodrow will
son Foundation. which has for a mon.a
heen doing its part In raising the city's
share Of the fund of s1,000.00O TO endow
the Wilson awards for public service.
Will be held tomorrow at noon at the
Playhouse in West Forty-eighth street.
A thousand men and women will
gatser TO pay tribute to the former
President and to hear addresses by DR..
Henry Van Dyke. Haywood Broun ana
Robert Warwick. actor. Miss Maris
Tiffany OF the Metropolitan Opera Com.
pany will sing. The chairman of the
meeting is Mrs. Montgomery Hare.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Woman in AID Street,
Hit by Falling Cornice

n NE woman was injured and
a score of persons were en-
dangered yesterday after
noon when a piece of the cornice
of the building at l West Forty
second street dropped to the pave
ment. At the moment the corner
Of Forty-second street and Fifth
avenue was crowded. Miss Anna
Wallace, %, of 994 Grant avenue.
The Bronx, the only one hit. suf-
fered a fracture of.the right leg.
Miss Wallace was taken to the
Hospital for the Ruptured and
Crippled. There the fracture was
reduced.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
TORSO MYSTERY ADDED
TO UNSOLVED MURDERS
Portions of Wonan's Body
Found in Long Island.

Tho mystery that confronted opera
tives of the Hunters Point Detective
Bureau on October II last when the
torso Of young woman was found in
a pond in Long Island City. will be
added to the list OF unsolved murders
Of New York Despite weeks that de-
tectives have spent in following various
clews Il is as much a mystery as ever
and within a few days it is expected
the records will be closed and forwarded
to Police Headquarters.
Detective Jacob Won Weisenstein has
Just returned from a distant city. where
he went last week to investigate a tip
which proved worthless.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
CONVICT SCHOOL REMAINS.
sing Sing Men VIII Continue 10
study Motor Cars.

Warden Lewis f. Lawes Of Sing Sing
does not intend to abolish the prison
automobile school which was criticized
by Mrs Cecilia Patten of the State
Prison Commission as n 'school for
crime"
NO prisoner who ever attended the
automobile school and was discharged
from prison. said the Warden yester-
day, "was ever returned here for steal
ing an automobile on the contrary,
the instruction has enabled mahy in
mates to earn an honest living when
released" \"
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
nEpUBLICANs RUN ALONE.

Republican candidates will be unop-
posed IN the election 60 be teld in
Peekskill. y. Y, on March to select
three Village Trustees. q Treasurer and
an Assessor The Democrats failed 20
put q ticket IN the field for this election.
despite the fact that they were strong
enough three years ago to elect their
candidate for village President.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
TWO BEAT HIM AFTER CRASH.
Automobile owner Accuses An
other and Chauffeur,

When James Murphy Of 3223 Decatur
avenue started TO write down the num-
Der of an automobile that was in coll
lision with his own at 149th street and
Mott avenue. The Bronx, yesterday Ed
ward Robertson. an importer. of "a wall
street, punched him in the face, he said
He started 20 put up defense, he as
serted. when Robertson's chauffeur,
James Gallagher. struck him with a club
and threatened to slash him with a
knife.
The charges were made by Murphy
when he appeared in Morrsanla cours
against the importer and the chauffeur
Magistrate George w. Simpson fined the
defendants s25 each.