davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-18

the form of love letters, read in court.
The case is to be argued by the at
torneys. on Wednesday morning,
August %.
Alleging that her husband, Willard
Trefry, was short 500 on the alimony
he had agreed to pay her during the
time his divorce suit is pending, Mrs.
Mildred. L. Trefry Thursday filed mo-
ton in the Shawnee county district
court asking that her husband be re-
quired to pay the money. The ar
rangement reached by the Trefrys, ac-
cording to the motion, is that Trefry
shall pay her 500 per month until the
suit is settled. The motion states that
he paid the alimony on June 1 and
July 1. but has not paid it for August
/. Mrs Trefry is employed as n
stenographer in Kansas City, Mo. She
has filed an answer and a cross petit
ton to the divorce petition of her hus-
band.
After marrying a widow with six
children by a former marriage, La
marks about the children, and after
his wife had made the first payment
on a home at ga Golden avenue, he
left it to go and live with his parents,
according to a petition for divorce
filed in the Shawnee county district
court by Mrs. Mary E. Holmes. Mrs.
Holmes asks for the restoration of her
maiden name, Mary Anderson.
1t wasn't the eloquence of the DO
lice who were dispensing a group of
alleged piclzets at the Santa F'e shops
Thursday night which reduced the I'M
ruly ones to tears and obedience. AL
tho the gathering was dispersed, and
its members wept as they left the
scene, it was a tear gas Domb which
did the work. The tearS gas was so
efficient that even the users became
lachrymose at their work. Police of
ficers in Topeka are now we'll supplied
with the bombs for use in quelling
disturbances.
A neighborhood feud had its echoes
in the police station Thursday when
Arthur Pringle, 1905 West Laurent
street, informed the officers that his
wife was compelled to stay in the
house because she feared that Mrs.
Charles Pickens, next door neighbor,
would carry out threats to beat up
on her" Pringle said the source of
the feud was the belief of the Pickens
family that he had reported to the po-
lice a certain freedom of beverage at
the Pickens home He denied that he
had made any such report, and also
Pickens faction had poisoned his
chickens.
T. ]. Gaitski1l and Charles Smith,
colored, arrested in the City park
Thursday afternoon and held for in
vestigation, were this morning ar
raigned in the court of Topeka and
charged with a statutory offense
against Mary Tucker, also colored.
They pleaded not guilty. Gaitskill
furnished $500 bond for his appear
ance at his preliminary hearing.
Smith was committed to jail in de-
fault of the bond. Both men claimed
to be employees of a local hospital.
The w. J. Shellenberger Co, of
Hutchinson, Friday brought suit for
$347.S1 damages against D. E. Parks
& Co., of Topeka. The petition stated
that a carload of watermelons pur-
chased from the Parks company by
the Hutchinson firm, were in bad con-
dition, causing the plaintiffs to lose |
money on them.
At Pueblo, Colo, a red racer snake |
attacked an automobile biting and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-18

to Miss Grace H. Parrish, who is in
charge.
Whose flock of hers in Kansas lays
the heaviest dozen eggs? asks Secre-
tary Phil Eastman of the Kansas Free
Fair, to open here September IL, in
announcing prizes for the best exhi-
bition of this kind. Increasing inter-
est in poultry in the Sunflower state
was given by the secretary as the rea-
son for innovation of this contest.
G. e. Sickler. secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce. and George
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Funeral services for Timothy s. Broyles.
as, who died Thursday at his home, 1131
Tyler street, will be held Saturday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock from the home. Burial
in the Topeka cemetery.
Word has been received in Topeka of the
death of Mrs. T. j. Whisemand, formerly
of Topeka. who died Thursday in Chanute
Funeral services were held this afternoon
in Chanute- Burial in the Chanute ceme-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-18

At Pueblo, Colo, a red racer snake
attacked an automobile, biting and
Spuncturing q; tire. --7.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-18
NOTICE OF EXAMIN

published in The Topeka State Journal
August Is, 1927
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-18
TuO LztIE no CLASSIF1

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 1851
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-18

There will be county teachers examina-
tion held at the court house. Topeka.
August % and &c. beginning at s a. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20

The polka dot tie is one of the fash ions that has not changed for decades.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
Continued From Page One

not playing the game. MT. Lloyd George and MT. Chamberlain presided respectively, over meetings of the coalition, liberal and coalition union ist members of the government, dis cussing future policy. MT. Lloyd George will make his first speech as ex-Premier tomorrow at Guild Hall, on the occasion. of Eondons official welcome home to the Prince of Wales but he is expected to reserve his real political manifest for Saturdays meet ing at Leeds.
 Today's events may be regarded as constituting a great victory for Sir George Younger who upset Lloyd Georges plans for February election and has now been the cause of his resignation. MT Lloyd George will continue to hold his seat of office to carry on current business until the new government is formed.
 The part played by the Right Hon orable Stanley Baldwin, at the Carlton club meeting has brought his name into great prominence, and it is thrught he may be chancellor of the exchequer in the new government min istry.
 A point of considerable interest in the new situation is the fate of the Irish constitution in the British par liament. It is not yet known whether Mir Bonar Law. in the event of sue ceeding in the formation of conser- vative ministry will decide upon an immediate appeal to the country or whether he will attempt to carry on the government and pass needful Irish legislation. S
 Thirteen Unionist members Of the late government, sent a manifesto tC the press tonight paying tribute tc Lloyd Georges invaluable services tt the country
 All the election machinery is ready the moment |Ie signal is given for al i appeal 10 the country. The new house i of commons will be the smallest since the act of union between Great Brit ain and Ireland, as. the setting up O. the two parliaments in Ireland with draws Irish representation from West minister. The present house of com mons consists of TOT members bu ! the new parliament will have only 61! members.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20

day, is a smart canine, but one day between scenes of the picture, the property man sent him on wild goose chase which quite bewildered him.
 The dogs master gives "PaF daily exercise by throwing tennis ball up in the air for him to catch on the fly The hard-hearted property man threw up a balloon which he had obtained from a cafe setting nearby. The dog jumped for the balloon but when he hit it with the end of his nose in his efforts to catch it in his mouth, the balloon bounded back high in the air.
 Determined not to be outdone, Pal" continued to jump for the balloon, keeping it in the air for some minutes but all in vain. He found it impossi- ble to lay hold of the light sphere with his teeth. Then he tried strategy He allowed the balloon to float quietly to the stage, then with his nose "Pa' pushed it along the floor to his mas ters feet.
 Rent Free" is declared to be one of the most delightful vehicles in which MT. Reid has appeared for some time It was directed by Howard Higgin, marking that directors debut as a Paramount megaphone artist
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
LLOYD GEORGE RESIGNS
tContinued from Page One,

cording to custom, this was done. While Mir. Lloyd George exhibited cheerfulness to the few who saw him and cheered him on his journey to the palace he could not but feel deeply the verdict that he no longer com manded the support of the majority of the Unionist party which for the past few months, had furnished the strongest material for his cabinet.
 It was Mir Bonar Law, more than any other man who influenced the Unionist caucus to secede from the coalition. He had been a sphinx whom the rank and file of the unionist com moners were waiting to hear. He is a serious and unemotional man with a quiet manner. His opinion that it was more important to keep the party together than to win the next election and whether by his own fault or the force of circumstances Mir. Lloyd George has lost the confidence of the country decided many votes. There was also a strong feeling in the party that the Chamberlain plan, which gave the party's beasliness over to the small faction representing it in par lament was not fair device.
 The last straw which weighed in the scale was the Newport election, in which straight uniopist candidate won on platform of opposition to the coalition and all it's works, although the politicians. through the labor par ty, had a safe prospect in that con- stituency.
 Mir Bonar Law will have Lord Cur zon for one of the pillars of his cab met Curzon remained away from the caucus today. but sent letter of pro- test against the exclusion of the lords.
 One result of today's upheaval is a split in the unionist party. which makes it's fortunes doubtful. A strong group of the old cabinet Unionist re- main true to their leader MT. Cham berlain, the earl of Balfour, Lord Birkenhead, Sir Laming WOrthirgton- | Evans and Robert Stevens Horne fol low Mir. Lloyd George into the wilder ness, and many workers in the party ranks are likely to go with them. The precincts of the solemn gray old Carlton club which has sheltered much history making in it's time, af forded the London crowd, which nev. CT fails freely to express it's senti ments towards notabilities. distinct scene of excitement. The Earl of Bal i four, who had only to walk around the corner of his house. was one of the fortunates who got nothing but cheer i MT Chamberlain was hooted when he appeared from feeling that he was
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
PERSHINC ENTERTAINED
tcontinued from Page one)

formally concluded their convention Monday, an executive committee of the organization was empowered by the convention to take what action it deemed expeditions toward forward ing world peace, has been in session here all today and is expected to make a statement shortly concerning it's position. A
 General Pershing was given tu- multuous reception when he arrived brief address to the legionnaires. The assembly had just quieted down after a bitter fight of an hour over the re- port of the rehabilitation committee, but it's enthusiasm was unabated for the leader of the American expedition ary force. In his address General Pershing touched only incidentally on the question of national defense. He said there is an undoubted desire for peace among the citizens of the Unit ed States. But it would be folly. he asserted not to make reasonable prep arations for defense. or to fail to pro- vide adequate force to compel obedi- ence to the country's laws.
 The general then was decorated with the American Legion emblem, and presented with rotagravure fac simile Of an Australian painting of the landing of the Anzacs at Galli- poll" Captain Dyott, who made the presentation on behalf of the Austra- Han veterans, gave a similar picture to the American Legion, and present. ed commander Hanford MacNider with cane made of Australian wood.
 A banquet at which General Persh- ing and other distinguished visitors were the guests of honor was held to- night
 The general is scheduled to leave tomorrow morning for San Antonio. He will inspect the military stations along the Mexican border before re- turning to Washington. it was said
 A resolution attacking and demand ing the removal of Brigadier General Sawyer, President Hardings personal physician from the post Of chief CO., ordinator of the federal hospitaliza- ton board was adopted by vote of 60l to 375
 Major A. A. Sprague of Chicago,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
Is Mentioned
 in Suit to Prevent
 Name as Candidate

COSICANNA, Tex, Oct. 19. - tBy The Associated Press.) = The first mention of the Ku Klux Klan in the proceedings of the Earle B. Mayfield injunction suit proper, seeking to pre- vent his name as United States sena- torial Democratic candidate from go- ing on the ballot was made late today when Luther Nickels, plaintiff attor- ney, asked Ben c. Richards, Jr., on the witness stand if you did not hear and SC A. c. Parker, act as the grand cyclops of the Ku Klux Klan" at the public initiation before the Democratic primary. The klan was mentioned in questioning jurors but this is the first time a witness has been asked about it.
 Defense attorney w. B. Mclean i'm mediately objected and the court sus- tained the objection. Before asking the question. Mrs Nickels cautioned Richards not to answer until the de- fense had had time to object.
 Mr. Richards, assistant campaign manager for Mayfield, was questioned closely by Mir. Nickels regarding the printing of ballot or ticket which was distributed at this public klan meeting. Richards denied knowing anythin gabout 1t and emphatically declared he had nothing to do with distributing it at the meeting. He said, however. he was present at the meet ing in company with his mother.
 A copy of this ballot or ticket was shown to the witness by Mir. Niekels It carried a list of candidates under a caption that they stood for things the Ku Klux Klan has announced il stands for.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
MISSION IS POSTPONED
Continued from Page one)


 government has selected for certain important diplomatic posts, such as Washington, men of prominence out side their British diplomatic service. Ambassador Geddes is of this group as was his predecessor, Lord Reading.
 Naturally men, especially selected by government for particular diplo- matic posts are more affected by the political vicisitudes of the government which appointed them than would be the diplomats who have made that work their life business regardless of political changes in their own coun- tries. If policies of the London gov ernment are to be radically changed as a result of the crisis possibly am bassadors selected as was Sir Auck- land Geddes, may be recalled.
 The United States government also has very direct interests in the Near Eastern situation, which contributed to the cabinet crisis. Through Secre- tary Hughes the broad purposes of the Lloyd George policy in the Near East establishment of the freedom of the Turkish straits and guarantees of pro tection of radical and religious minor ities in Turkey-have been endorsed by the United States government. With the political questions. which are in volved in determining the method oi securing tohse purposes, however, the Washington government has disclaim ! ed all connection.
 It is evident that theeNear EasterI policy of whatever political combina 1 tion controls the British government vii be matter of concern in Washing ton. This is particularly true in al much as the rights of Americans Il Turkish territory rest in part upon thu treaty obligations between Turkey ana | other governments.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20

mentioned as a candidate for the DO :itiOn of national commander, vainly tried to stem the tide against Dr. Sawyer. Sprague started the issue several weeks ago by bitter attacks on Sawyer. but pleaded today with the convention to, give Dr. Sawyer "a chance" on the latter's recent prom ise of cooperation with the legion's rehabilitation committee.
 The suggestion by delegate Beta man, of Ohio. that repudiation of Dr. Sawyer would hurt the cause of the disabled veterans and make President Harding sore" was greeted with hoots and jeers, mingled with ap- plause.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
GIRL CONFESSES
 ID AUTHORITIES
l6-Year-Old Beauty Charged With Conspiracy to Steal
 Auto to Get Hearing

CHICAGO. Oct 19.-With an avow- ed determination to live down hectic events of the last few days that have caused her arrest on charge of con spiracy to violate the Dyer automobile theft act, and the arrest of Frank Rawlings. 35, her employer on a sim liar charge. and that of violating the Mann act. Miss, Ida Mae Haskins, 16 year old Independence, Mo. beauty, tonight was in custody of federal of ficials awaiting removal to Kansas City tomorrow for preliminary hearing
 Statements made by Miss Haskins to Assistant United States District At torney Joseph Merensky caused the arrest of Rawlings on the Mann act charge Preliminary hearing in this case is to be resumed tomorrow. At its conclusion, federal officials said. both Rawlings and the girl would be taken to Kansas City.
 Not until late today did the girl con fess her relations with Rawlings. ac- cording to Assistant United States At torney Morensky Identification rec ords. federal officials announced show that Rawlings has served in three penal institutions. once for as sault to murder. then for stabbing tc wound, and lastly for robbery.
 Rawlings arrived in Independence four weeks ago from Waterloo. Iowa driving the car he is alleged to have stolen and in which he and Miss Has kins travelled in Illinois
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
MOVIES
"Experience"


 No fashionable cabaret in New York, the City of Lights, can surpass in brilliance or color or extravaganza of finish that which is used in George Fitzmaurice's Paramount production of Experience" which is to be shown at the Central theatre tonight and Saturday and at the Eagle theatre Sunday and Monday. The scenario of this well-known play by George ". Hobarr, called for typical New York restaurant, after the manner of such institutions of pleasure before the days of prohibition. No expense was spared to make this scene realistic and beautiful.
 The color scheme is black and gold with background of gold metal cloth Huge ornate pillars, capped with met al domes, are set at intervals on the dining room floor.
 A striking effect was obtained in this scene by the use of four little girls who scared above the dancers in swings and dropped rose-leaves on the crowd below. Five hundred pounds of dIllllCldl lOoC-lSd'Co anu wv buohOA' of confetti were let loose from snow banks above the setting
 Although only one quarter of the cabaret was built it accommodated four hundred people. For richness of color and novelty. this has seldom been surpassed in any picture. Rich ard Barthemess, a popular young screen player, has the leading role of Youth
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20

While Farmer Seedplant was chop ping wood the other day he injured his foot so badly that he was forced to limp with cane. A young man saw him making his usual painful way up the village street and jokingly asked him:
 Whats the matter with your sore foot. Pop?"
 Nothing, durn you. nothing" snar
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
"Rent Free"

A wonderfully trained dog named Pal" which plays with Wallace Reid in Rent Free" the stars latest Par amount picture, coming to the Eagle theatre tonight and Saturday and at the Central theatre Sunday and Mon
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20

ed the old man. 'I jest robbed bank up there a ways and I'm using this disguise as a means of escape"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25

$3.50. Angus, %. 1872 sio.,ao.
Quotations by CnskIr

$3.50 August %, 1877. tlu.,50.
?'a John =. Pollard. Grace +.
'wifo) To- Frank u Woodworth. 80.
2ci west line Addison street. 80 foot
inches south. Taylor Str""t south.
- fcct L. inch hy I2c fcct lI-t
inches Lien, $4,000 August !. 1922
Tax SG3o. 80.
go -William A. Anderson. trustee
Mary ~. Bruce aud her children t."
Henry 8. Wa!lers,"in. south lin"
Franklin street. 1872 feet west. Lct-
fcrsun street west. - feet inch by
ija f"e,. August 10 1922 sao.oo0
9.s-J W. shelton, Wnirrcd /.
,wife). To William Taylor No. INA
west. T"mpkims street west. lS.i@Xllo
feet. August 10. 1922. $500
loo2-ida HclI Thomas. ". 9. Chus-
haud 10 BESSIE Sh"vltz, 80. 23l7
south line Floyd Avenue. l2T feet
snch east, Elm street east, 10 foot
inches by 1919 feet . inches Lien
$4,000. August Il. 1922 Tax $50.
10
lco7-w Miller Smith, Mazda 7.
Smith To James y. Gills No. 1920.
north lin" Hanover Avenue. a. foe;
east Meadow street, east - feet by
lo5 feet inches. Lien. $4,000. Au-
gust Is. la2g Tax. $3.50. sl.hOo
ico7-Marion |. kruc I.ucae), -.
j. ,hushaudD to Virginia II. Pearson.
north lin" Main street. - feet 10
inches east Auburn Avenue. cast -
by l35 feet. August L.. 1922. Tax.
So slo.
lolo-TaN It'll" Company o. Rich =
m"nd To stephen Gary, north limo
Dane" street. 30 feet east Ri,"hi"
street. east 2ONl33 feet. Angus, 3,
1922. S3n7.5".
l"l3-Snhurhan Development Cor
norati"n |" w. II. Rranch, at south
lin" Rrookland fark Boulevard. south
l.oio feet I" north line Hammond
Avenue. being @o-f""t strip in cham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
lRREGJLARITY SHOWN
IN COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK AuE q The roiton ,us,-
r.. S.oNei continue! !rf"In'arl'y today.
NM sitter s..linS IN m p. Tor Dec"Iub"r
az j. ooin'' no. lover and :: points he.
.'w tho r-c.n, hifh love. priis rallied
on reports ~ continued ctn, ,I-,.rt1ra'iou
N IN" southwest bec-irber advanced 10
= = "nd ".osea a. gas. win the gen
TEst inhFE"i closing barely steady a, net
riin'S az IL 10 = go!utl
ne "p"n.ns as barely steady AZ a
~, ~" az j. to 2 points IN Tespunse 20
I''''!un> IN !.l'"IpDn'. reI."rts ~ more
;tN"'hh'" weath"- conditions in tho East.
"rh nr.t ~" continued uncertainty OF tho
.'i'"i kiiuH Lon ana early wcHxn".s %,
i"f"!En exchange rates There Nefn moi.
Graz" rallies i.rhi s'r". thu call M; ,hev
Ht"i increase! Offering which gave The
raiH"t an unsettled appearance later IN
~" morning. with Dc,on-r s~lIinE on ~
80 points net lower
IN" d""Iin- WAS checked hy covering
a'nnhi th"s" hsur"S. ana n" carly after
nom market rallied r-portS ~ con
WrSt ana claims ;har trade interests had
zen better buyers on the forenoon dc
cum" October rallied tu %. aud Ian.
HhrE :" %di. which carried tho marie,
htyE TO- within or 10 poin's u y.s,e-
days closing quotations put ,h.ra W. /,
lh;" 'radinr and IN" c!n.e was .s"v.rai
POINTS on from IN" best,
n oHio'al forecast for rHr,lv cloudy
10 cloudy weather in TeSsS and unsettled
u"ssihl" change for me better I'm Sol,b
western conditions and MAY have leo n
I"sI"h''he 'o' some sailing nn tho 10
ines Accord,ns 10 private -"rort.
mere - tendency "a r.dur. nerir,at"g
10000 bales, o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
WASHINGTON MARKETS

strictly fresh. selected. caudIcd. nor
WASHINGToN Aue - Ergs
dozen. 27I2s. avorag" receipts, %
southern. 25
Live poul,ry RooS,ors. ror ~. -.
turkeys. pcr H. Is. spring chickens.
per 10, 5oI rs, keats young. each,
81 a so. fowls. %
dressed poul'ry Fresh Killed
rer ~. -; roosters, per 10. 10. ,ur-
keys. per 10, - n 40 konts. young
each. 35u50
Live stock Calves. choice. pcr 10
su'i medium. per TO-. - min rcr
III. 5u7 lambs. choice. p.r ID. iO,rl2
live pigs. 500 800. each live hogs,
per NJ. los
Green fru!ts-Appi.s. new. per bbl.
i.5pTi $50. per bu. basket. nearby.
5OE,l.7j. California oranges M
crate. S.00mi0.6". lemons. psr hnx
5bti 600. peaches. per crate. iOuFi
500. cantaioup.s. 50u zoo
ctablcs-POtatoeS. new. u.r mi.
y" !. ohT so. per sacn. . HoIi o %.
~ =. 5on l.GO: sweet potatoes . no =!
90. lettuce. per crate. 5rN-5: N.w
l"rk. per crate. LOON $50. Eomain"
!"iiuc"; $50. cymliNEs. peg crate"
- q -. onions. per basket -5tjl 20.
cahhaE -, new. per bhi. ln"ti so.
curumh"rs. per box. 7hu2.uU. ..ss
plants. per crate. loo n I.50. tuiuatu"-
per box. nearby. % ~ ! 90. beans ~
" so per bhl: peas. .2.o"n $50 ,or
naSk"t Peppers. per crate. 2"I5r.
kal" sou 90: spinach. per crate.
,"u "a, lima beans per at a5H9S.
celery, per duZ.. 5Ou 100