davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
WEATHER.
tcOntinued from Page onel

lContlnued from Page One-l
but it will not be uncomfortable. The
day will be at least partly cloudy. No
rain is likely tomorrow.
The temperature will drop to about
30 degrees tonight and will rise to
about 60 degrees Friday.
September temperatures occurred
Wednesday. The temperature aver
aged % degrees above normal.
in the last twenty-four hours was Sc
degrees at noon today and the lowest
81 at o'clock this morning.
The highest temperature in Kansas
was "a degrees at Dodge City and the
lowest was Al at Goodland. The high
est temperature in the United States
was 76 degrees at Corpus Christi, Tex,
and the lowest was 4 at Havre, Mont.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was IS
in 1901 and the lowest was in 1896.
At noon the wind was blowing at
twenty-five miles an hour from the
southwest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
..sPUDp GROWERS MAKE PROFIT
Ford County Potato Growers Asso-
citation ProTes a Success.

dodge City. Kan, Nov. 30.-The
first potato marketing association to
function IN Kansas was the Ford
County Potato Growers association.
This organization is made UP of nine
teen growers around Dodge City, who
represent about $50 acres of potatoes,
practically all under irrigation.
This fau the association shipped
comparatively more than 40 carloads
of potatoes As there was a good
market for the potatoes near at hand.
the shipments netted the growers
more than 81 a bushel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30

Scientists and physicians in New
York City have used each other by
voluntary inhaling deadly gases to
the point of asphyxiation in expert
ments to discover improved resuscita-
ton methods. This research work is
expected to result in the saving of
hundreds of lives each year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE, JOURNAL1
November 80. 1897.

L. NJ Crawford of this city, manager
of the Crawford and Grand opera houses, is
interested with several parties in negotia-
tions for the control of the Criterion the
alter in Chicago. If the negotiations are
successful, the theater will be remodeIed
and opened early in the spring.
A family theater party Monday evening
was composed of Mrs. +. E. Vansant, Mrs.
Nevill, Mrs. Millice, Mrs. B. f. Pitts, Miss
Amanda Findlay, Miss Maud Findlay, Miss
Edna Millice and Miss Nellie NevilI.
Miss Edith Ottspent a few days this
week with Miss Ada Taylor at her country
home northeast of town.
The L. A. W. Whist club will meet Tues
day evening with Miss Jane Nye at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dana.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30

A. Leo Stevens, chief instructor of
aeronautics for the United States army
of Scott field, Missouri, predicts that
in a short time one-third of the pop
uIation of this country will be flying
in all sort of dirigibles, from the west
pocket size to mammoth machines
with o to 90 motors. He declares that
the machines will be equipped with
safety berths in which passengers, in
case of need, could float safety to
earth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
VESSELS IN CRASH AT SEA.
Liner Is Damaged But Will Be Able
to Make Port Today.

San Francisco, Nov. 30.-The lives
of more than ZOE persons were inn
perilled in a crash off Port San Luis
between the Pacific Mail liner New
port, which left here yesterday for
South American ports and the steam
schooner Svea. According to wireless
reports received here, the Svea struck
the bow of the larger vessel, damag-
ing it. The Newport will arrive at
Los Angeles harbor today The Svea
was towed into Port San Luis by a
tug, badly damaged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
Executive CIemency for Lloyd
and His Associates.
Governor Doubts Constitution
atty of Law, He Says.
60 HOME FOR THANKSGIVING
Seven Released From Pen and
Nine From County Jail.
Prison a Good Place to Get a
Rest, Declares Lloyd.

Chicago. Nov. 30.-Freedom and
Thanksgiving arrived almost stimuli
taneously for William BrosS Lloyd,
wealthy radical. ana fifteen associates
at liberty today. after serving eight
days of their sentences for violation
or the Illinois anti-syndicalism act.
Governor Len Small commuted their
Sentences late yesterday. Shortly be-
enr0 II o'clock last night Lloyd and
me six others sentenced to Joliet
prison for one TO five years. walked
from the prison. free men. Three
hours later the nine men confined in
the Cook county jail. all sentenced
to serve one year. were released.
Besides Lloyd those released at
Joliet were: Jack Carney. Arthur
Proctor. Edgar owens. Ludwick Lore.
J. X England and Niels Kjar. Those
freed from the county Jail were:
Samuel F. Hankin. James a Meisin-
ger. Karl F. Sandberg, Charles Krum-
bein. Samuel Ash, y. J. Christensen,
John Vogel, Morris A Stolar and
Perry ShipmSn-
Mrs Lloyd Was Waiting.
Mrs Lloyd was waiting at the prison
gate for her husband. in the family
limousine. accompanied by Robert
Howe Lloyd's secretary.
We'll, Bill" Howe queried after the
exchange Of greetings, how'd you
like it?"
Great" replied Lloyd. its a good
rest-would be for tired business
'.Oh. honey" interjected Mrs. Lloyd,
"did they cut your hair?"
Not one wisp," answered Loyo as
he removed his hat.
Some Troublesome Always.
Lloyd in giving his impression OF
prison life, said he believed that prls-
oners who could not maintain friendly
relations with their guards were per-
sons who We're always in trouble
II remember at college" he SAID,
There were some men who could not
get along with certain teachers. and
j found those teachers fine Wen, IT'S
the same down there"
In announcing executive clemency
for the convicted men, Governor Small l
said he was in accord with the dis |
senting opinion written by Justice
Orin N. Carter. who questioned the
of the law.
Llyod, with thirty-nine others. form |
ing what was known as the left wing |
of the Socialist party, were indicted In |
January, 1920. and twenty OF them /
were convicted in August, 1920.
From the lower court. the case was
carried to the Illinois supreme court |
where the jury verdict and sentences
were affirmed.
An appeal to the higher court re-
suited in that body's refusal to review /
the case and the Imprisonment of the 1
sixteen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
STILL WEARS WEDDING SUIT.
And "Uncle JIM McGiH Was Married
S. Forty Years Ago.

York, S. C., Nov. 3O.-'Uncle JIM
McGill, farmer, who lives near. here,
still wears for his Sunday best the
suit of clothes that he was married in
forty years ago. Uncle Jim comes
to York, the county seat, about three
the marriage suit. It still looks pretty
good, altho there has been a wonder
full change in styles in the past four
decades.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30

TOkiO-MusicaI instruments, espe-
ciaIly mandolins, are being imported
in increasing quantities, and western
music is so fashionable that a study
of the piano is now considered a
necessary part of the education of a
japanese girl. The playing of the
"Koto," the national harp, and OF the
"samisen" has not been abandoned.
but there are strong tendencies in the
younger generation to turn to foreign
instruments
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
Harmless Means
of Reducing Fat

reducing their weight. Here is an extra
ordinary method. Extraordinary because
while perfectly harmless no dieting or eX-
ercise are necessary. Marmola Prescript
Tablets are made exactly in accordance
with the famous Marmola Prescription
You reduce steadily and easily, with no i'll
effects. Procure them from your druggist
at one dollar for case or send price direct
to the MarmOla Company. 1912 Woodward
Avenue, Detroit. observation-disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
WE THANK THEE. LORD.

We thank thee, Lord, with all our hearts,
The bonus bill is passed.
And when we get our share>of it
Well square our debts at last
Then Jim's old doctor bills Wen pay,
Our patient grocer, too.
And Don can have good warm coat
And Jean. dress that's new.
And then, O Lord, my dear Jim's heart,
May tighten up again.
his lips will lose their grim tired lines,
His eyes their look of pain.
And, oh, perhaps, when all is done,
There'H be enough some way
That there can be little home
For Jim and us some day.
Pearl Whaley, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
AUTO RACE AT LOS ANGELES
Twenty Drivers VIII Compete 10
Prize Money of SIS, 600. Is

! Los Angeles, Nov 3O.-Twenty
drivers were entered to compete for
prize money of $25 eco in the THANKS
giving day 250-miIe championship au-
tomohile race at the Los Angeles
speedway at Beverly. hills. a suburb.
this afternoon. The race will start at
o'clock E- We x SSe.- 4
Following is the hist of drivers ana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30

TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGGS
market Quotations by Premium Poultry
Products Co, 30 n. Kansas Ave, To-
peka, kln.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30

Life has been just one interview after
another for Pola Negri since she arrived
in New York recently, and her trip west
ward to Los Angeles turned into a kind Of
triumphal procession.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30

part in giving Ciemenceau Fous-
ing welcome that exceeded all
expectations. His was the ar
rival of a conGGeror. Afte-; a pa
rade through the streets Clemen-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
DAILY WEATHER. REPORT.

Furnished by the United States weather
bureau office. Topeka, Kan, for the "a
hours enling at a. m, Thursday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30

father, mother and our small
children-is expected to com.
from examinations of vital or
gans of the victims at Columbus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30

Georges Clenenceau has VIC,
another victory. The sgec "Tiger
of France" took New Yor.. by
storm. 1t is estimated this
million citizens took an active
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
TIGER VS.. KANSAS

Continued from Page one.)
.capacitated. General Pershing will
witness the contest along with APP
proximatelY 5000 other spectators.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30

Mail carriers and clerks of Topeka
took a vacation today. There was no
mail delivery and the windows at the
postoffice were closed all day.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
MARRIED
Premack- SmilOwitz
Friedman-RabinOwitz

A charming double wedding was
solemnized on Sunday, November 18th
in Aberdeen, S. D., when Miss Frances
Smilowitz of Aberdeen became the
bride Of Mr.. Udell Premack, and Miss
Gertrude Rabinowitz Of jamestown,
N. D., and Mr.. Gale Friedman of Sioux
City, Ia, exchanged marriage vows,
in the presence of about one hundred
fifty guests. Elaborate bridal pro-
cessions attended both marriages, and
Rabbi S. B. Yampolsky officiated.
Out Of town guests present were: Miss
Rose Mankowitz of New York City;
Miss Harriet Markowitz of Allentown,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Greenburg,
Sioux City, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. s. j.
Rabinowitz, Jamestown, N. D.; Miss
Hilda Rabinowitz, Jamestown, N. D.;
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Davis and daugh-
ter, New York City; Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Rubin of Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Rubin, Minneapolis; Miss
Betty Schaffer, Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Schacter and daughter, Sykes
ton, N. D.; Sol Schaffer, Sykeston,
N. D.; Miss Rose Hendlyn, Sioux
City, Iowa; Mrs. Sidney Brooks, Win
nipeg, Can; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pre-
mack, Minneapolis.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
THE AMERICAN JEWIsH WORLD
LOCAL NEWS--MINNEAPOLIS

buffet luncheon was served to about
thirty-fve guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Karol, 1926 Oliver
avenue north, were surprised by a
group Of friends on Saturday evening,
November 18th, the occasion being
their twenty-ffth wedding anniver-
sary. Thirty guests were present.
Honoring Miss Sadie P. Furman,
whose engagement to Mr.. Maurice
C. Katz of st. Paul is announced this
week, dinner will be given by her
sister, Mrs. I. A. Lavintman, on Sat-
urday evening, November 25th, at her
home, 826 Elwood avenue. Plates
will be laid for fifty guests.
Miss Beverly Silver, 1909 Fremont
avenue north, entertained eighteen
guests at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Charles Silver, 4741 Lyndale
avenue south, in honor of Miss Rose
Bugenstein, who is leaving on Sum
day, November 26th, for an indefinite
stay in the East.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
COMING NUPTIALs

Miss Pearl Gene Schneider, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Schneider,
2416 Humboldt avenue south, whose
engagement to Mr.. Earl l.. Charles
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Charles
ton of Hopkins, Minn., was an
nounced several months ago, has
chosen Thursday, December 14th, as
the wedding date.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
BORN

DR.. and Mrs. ]. T. Cohen, 1910 Irv-
ing avenue north, announce the ar
rival on Thursday, November 9th, of
a little daughter, Dorothy Guita.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Friedlander,
800 Oliver avenue north, announce
the arrival of baby girl, Sylvia
Margaret, on Thursday, November
18th.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
WITH THE TRAVELLERS

WITH THE TRAVELLERS
Mrs. B. Kopald of Chicago is spend
ing a few weeks in the city as the
guest of her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Stein, 1903 Stevens avenue.
Miss Ruth Pfaum, 1924 James
avenue south, will leave next week
visit with friends.
Mr.. J. M. Davis, bennington ho-
tel, is expected to return to the city
today after years travel in Europe
and Palestine.
Mr.. D. c. Jeffrey, 1872 Douglas
avenue south, returned Sunday. No
vember 10Th, from two weeks busi-
ness trip to New York and Chicago.
Mrs. Benz. Milavetz of Virginia,
Mimi, and Mrs. M. Sapero of CHS
holm, Mimi, spent few days in the
city with Miss Minnie D. Isaacs, Sec
retary of the Hadassah. They have
left for Los Angeles to attend the
wedding of their cousin, Miss Hazel
Sapero, which will take place on
Thursday, November 30th, at the Am
bassador hotel, Los Angeles.
Mrs. Max Gutenberg Of New York
City, Mrs. Ben Baris and Mrs. Morris
CARRIER of Los Angeles and Mrs. H.
J. Blumberg Of Danville, ILL.,, who
were called here by the illness of their
mother, Mrs. Clara Gutenberg, are
the guests of their sisters, Mrs. l.
Nelson, 1927 Elliot avenue, and Mrs.
Mayer Schwartz, 1926 E. 10th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weisz, who
were the guests for several days of
their brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Coren, 1910 Upton avenue
north, left Monday, November goth,
for their home in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Abramson
and son, Harvey Stanley, Elliot ave-
nue., have left for Los Angeles where
they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Louis Kaplan Of Lake Wilson,
Mimi, is in the city as the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer
Schwartz, 325 E. 10th street.
Mr.. Marcel David of Paris, France,
who has been the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Markus, 1911
Fourteenth avenue south, for the past
few weeks, left last Tuesday for Los
Angeles where he expects to make his
future home.
Miss Frances Hymes, 1926 Dupont
avenue south, left Tuesday, November
21st, on business trip to New York
City. She will be gone two weeks.
Miss Rose Bugenstein, 1920 Elev-
enth avenue north, will leave Sunday,
November 26th, for an indefinite stay
in the East. In Buffalo, N. Y, she
will visit Miss J. Dolfe, formerly OF
Minneapolis.
Mr.. William Frisch, 106 Highland
avenue, left Thursday, November 10th,
for Chicago, where he will be the
guest of relatives and friends for ten
days.
Mr.. Sol Gottlieb returned Saturday,
November 18th, to Dallas, Texas, af-
ter five weeks visit in the city.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
ENTERTAINING

In compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Weisz of Chicago who visited
here for several days, Mrs. Charles
Coren was hostess at an informal eve-
ming on Sunday, November 10Th at
her home, 1910 Upton avenue north.
Cards were played at five tables. A
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
BETROTHED

Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Lavintman, S26
Elwood avenue north, announce the
engagement of their sister, Miss Sadie
J. Furman, to Mr.. Maurice G. Katz,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. v. Katz of st.
Paul.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
NOTICE!i

NEXT WEEKS ISSUE will go to
press one day earlier on account of
Thanksgiving Day. All news items
MUST be in by TUESDAY NOON!
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08

of the chamber of commerce of the United States. Mir. Moulton was dis cussing the necessity for the balanc- ing of national budget and contended that this could not be accomplished until there was world disarmament.
 Asserting that the road to disarma- ment obviously was. through Paris, Mir. Moulton said this country must recognize that unless and until France was given some sort of genuine as surance" that she was not to be left to the mercy of "revengefup Ger many there would be no general re duction of military expenditures in Europe. This involves, he added, either an alliance between England, the United States and France or else some kind of association of nations in which the former enemy powers as well as the United States shall be rep resented.
 Mir. Eilene suggested an agreement for an economic boycott on condition that Great Britain, Italy and thS other powers give France sfthe necessary guarantee required to bring about Flu ropean tranquility"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08
Muscle Shoals Is Cause of Further
 Farm Bloc Breach

WASHINGTON, Dec. T. = The breach between senate farm bloc mem bers over the Muscle Shoals project was reopened today in an hours tilt between Senator Heflin. Democrat, of Alabama who again urged acceptance of Henry Ford's development offer, and Chairman Norris of the agricul- ture committee. who opposed. the Ford proposal.
 ! Senator Heflin asserted and Sena- tor Norris denied that Mir. Ford pro- posed to cut fertilizer prices in half : if his offer for the power plant is ac- cepted Senator Heflin, scored the government development project in the bill of representative Dickenson, Republican of Iowa. member of the house farm bloc, and declared that the Norris government operation bill would block development of power or fertilizer - The Alabama senator declared that Ford's move in seeking the Muscle Shoals contract was to reduce. fertili- ger prices and charged that Especial interests" were impeding action on the Ford bill in congress but he pre- dicted it would pass the next con gress. Senator Norris retorted that ! the Ford forces in congress had block { ed action. heT
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08
ENC|NAS CASE
 GOES TO JURY
 FOR VERDICT
States Witness Declares That She Heard Nurse Threaten
 Victim Before Staying

FLORENCE, AriZ., Dec. '. - The case of Miss Catherine Encinas, on trial for first degree murder for the staying of Dr. w. G. Randall. promi- nent Florence physician went to the jury tonight after a day marked by sensational developments as the de fense and the prosecution completed their rebuttal testimony.
 The defendant, under cross exam ination, reiterated statements made in her direct testimony yesterday that she fired the shot that killed Dr. Ran dall after he had called her "vile names,' 'threateYed to kill her, and with pair of scissors in his hand had started to rise from the chair in which he was seated.
 Miss Elva Whitlow, states wit ness, testified that she had heard Miss Encinas threaten Dr. Randall in his office on August IS. twelve days before the shooting occurred in the defendants apartment. Miss Whit low testified that she heard Miss En- cinas say: "I'll get you yet" Mrs. w. G. Randall, widow of the slain doctor, took the stand and de nied that she had ever talked about" the defendant and Phillis Randall, the doctors son, denied that he had ever stated that his mother had spoken ill of Catherine Encinas.
 The defendant in her testimony de clared that she did not know anything about the action of the gun with which she shot Randall and that she thought it had been in the dresser from which she grabbed it for two years, in the condition in which she found it. She declared that she did not know where she stood when she fired the shots at Dr. Randall.
 The jury was taken to the scene of the shooting and was shown a bullet hole in the floor. Contradictory tes timony was given by Miss Encinas and the states witness in regard to Dr. RandalPs position when he was ] shot.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08
LIQUOR FIGHT IN HOUSE
(Contjnued from Page One)


 bill the item of $150,000 for the prohibition units publicity bureau; that the sums of from S135,000 to $150,000 as heretofore, shall not be spent hereafter in open violation of the Volstead law for the purchase of bootleg to be used as evidence; that none of the government appro- priations shall be used to defray the expenses of stump speakers sent over the country by the prohibition commissioner"
 All the time MT. Hill was being : bombarded with qpestions as to whether he was trying to tighten up the Volstead act.
 T shall also propose, out of the appropriation, all funds, 'he went on ''for legal advisors, special counsel to the prohibition unit, on the ground Ethat it's legal force does not know how to construct the law which eX- ists today. Another amendment pro vides that no part"'of the fund shall be used by the commissioner for propaganda purposes, in an attempt 10 ueledU UHcfuDtIS Ol SOhSlCSo' e'hN finally to transfer enforcement of prohibition from the treasury to the department of justice, where it be longs."
 Mir. Hill declared, that any body connected with the government who approves the KuKluX Klan should ! not receive government funds for law enforcement
 When forced to sit down by eH- piration of his time, Mir. Hill was attempting to read an extract from press bulletin by the prohibition units publicity bureau, which said that "the federal prohibition direct or of Arkansas had reported that l the Ku KluX Klan had organized campaign against moonshilers. This, he said was issued last April and printed.
 1 There was another furry after the bill was taken up, cleaning supplies, tied the house up again. Represep- tative Blanton, Democrat of Texas contending benZine was good enough wanted it substituted but failed Then he tried to make it denatured alcohol. and MT. Hill insisted il should be named 'non-beverage alec | hol" both proposals were formally i put to vote. and thrown out.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08
ARGUE ESSPEE CASE
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 southern tramscontinental route, would always discriminate against the Cen trall Pacific's northern line in dispos- ing of traffic, Judge Lovett asserted. The Union Pacific, he declared. had entered the case because the develop ment of the northern line was vital to it. as well as to all transcontinental shippers.
 He likewise characterized the Southern Pacific's application to re tain control of the Central system as an attempt at recall of supreme court decisions" and an unprecedented attempt to nullify d final judicial rul- ing
 Fred II. Wood, counsel for the Southern Pacific company, cited pre- vious statements of Judge .Lovett, which. he minated, showed that the witness had favored the association of the Southern and Central systems. Judge Lovett insisted there was no discrepancy in the views as given.
 Senator Gooding's stand in favor of q continued merger of the two com panies was based, he sadi, on the ground that Idaho had to endure q complete monopoly of transportation in the hands of the Union Pacific and it's subsidiaries. Freight rates were the highest in the ountry in conse- quence, he asserted, and the only hope left to shippers in the territory was that the Southern-Ceutral system some day might build through and compete with the Union Pacific The Central Pacific, if separated, he de-