davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20

(First published in The Topeka State
- Journal, Wednesday, Sept 20, 1929
In the Probate Conrt of Shawnee County,
In the Matter OF the Estate of ]. W.
kirkpatrick, Deceased.
D.. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Creditors and all other persons interested
in the Aforesaid estate, are hereby notified
that on the 10th day of October, 1922.
shall apply TO the Probate Court sitting
at the Court House in the City of Topeka.
Shawnee County kansas, for full and
final settlement of said estate and for an
order of the Court finding and adjudging
who are the heirs of j. w. kirkpatrick, de-
L. D. -HOLDERA1AN Administrator.
first published in The Topeka State
Journal, Wednesday, Sept -, 1922
In the Probate Court of Shawnee County
In the Matter of the Estate of James R.
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Creditors and ali other persons interested
in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified
that on the 9th day of October. 1922:
shall apply to the Probate Court sitting
Shawnee County, Kansas, for full and
final settlement of said estate and for
an order of the Court finding and adjudg-
ing who are the heirs of James X. lobe,
deceased ESTHER NJ. JOBE.
Administrator
(First published in The Topeka state Jour
nal, Wednesday. august .. 1927
AN ACT RELATING TO COMPENSATION
FOR VETERANS OF THE WORLD WAR.
(Chapter 255, Laws of 1921
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Kansas:
Section 1. There shall be submitted to n
vote of the electors of this state at the
general election TO be held in the year 1872
the following act. which shall appear upon
the ballot as IAN act relating 10 compen-
safien for veterans of the World War ::
and the vote for and against such prcposi-
ton sffafl be taken as provided by law
AN Act relating to compensation for vet
Grams of the World War
BE it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Kansas:
section l. The stare of Kansas ac-
know Lodges its indebtedness to. and prom
| ises to pay to each person. who was a resi-
| DENT of the state of Kansas at the time OF
his entering the service, and who served
| in the World War in any branch of the
army. navy marine corps of the United
/ States prior to November Il. 1918. and who
/ WAS hOnorably discharged therefrom. tna
/ sum of-oae dollar per day for each day OF
/ his or her entire service, which compensa-
| tion shall be in addition to all pay and al
| lowances made By the United States gov
eminent
Sec. >. The governor secretary of state
and state auditor are hereby authorized
and directed to issue bonds of the state OF
] Kansas in sum not exceeding twenty five
million dollars to provide funds for fiss
purpose set out in section I hereof: Pro
vitied. That such bonds may be issued II
insta4iments from time to time in such
| amounts and upon such terms as may hs
necessary TO meet the payments Of com
pensation as the same are allowed 7 such
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
LEGAL.

In The Probate Court of Shawnee County.
i Kansas, in the matter of the estate of
Minnie w. Ryder. deceased.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Creditors and all persons interested in
the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified
shall apply to the Probate Court sitting
at the Court House in the City of Topeka,
Shawnee County, Kansas, for a full and
final settlement of said estate and for an
order of the Court finding and adjudging
who are the heirs of Minnie w. Ryder,
deceased.
OSCAR WOLF,
Administrator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
SERVICES OFFERED.

LAUNDERING, bundle washing. family
washing and ironing. silk work our spe-
cialty. Call for and deliver. Phone WA1te
1915 Buchanan ST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
MUSIC,


TEACHER of clarinet. pupil of Mr.
Rowe. formerly of Boston symphony or
chestra. Phone s:s59 w.
ANTON TONAR,
30 East 10th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
INSURANCE

L. w. WILSON-FHe. tornado. plate glass.
insurance. Phone $50. &c Columbian Bldg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
ORDINANCE NO. 1T.

Published in The Topeka State Journal
Wednesday, September 20, 1922
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
NEW BUNGALOW
THIS SIDE WASHBURN

Six rms, Queen Anne, all modern.
oak floors. garage, shade, near Gen
trail Park school Only $500.
CottreI Co.. 112 w. 9Th st. Tel 34os.
FOR RENT orr SALE-6-room modern
house with glass sleeping porch: furnace.
Close in on Topeka Ave; immediate pos
session. Call 5303 7.
FOR SAILED rooms bath. hot air fur
mace. new double garage. College avenue
near Washburn Price, low. Phone Owner.
1881
FOR SALE-Five rooms and bath I'LL
Jackson Terms. Call So.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
EDUCATIONAL.

KANSAS SCHOOL OF CHIRoPRACTlC.
513 Kansas ave, Topeka. Phone Red
ose:3. Day and night classes Enroll now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
CYLINDERS REBORED. :


CYLINDERS tREBORED.
Machine work, piston pins and bearings.
YENNING MACHINE SHOP. $40 Monroe.
UP-TO-DATE furniture and baby buggy
repair company. Upl6stering and pack
ing. Phone SO. P. ITNeber.
Z. H. Gibson, weH paper -clea ming. up-
Observation-Disclosures and repairing. "a
kaw ave Phone Red 53S1
SOpDING, yard grading, general hauling,
c1nders, dirt, rotten manure for sale
Phone Ditch, CPS w.
WANTED-Dress making. Children's
clothes a speciality. Black 1884. Prices
reasonable. -..
NEEDING renovated and remade. Tenn
pleton Bedding Co.. 101 Duane St. Phone
| WANTED-Dressmak and general sew.
ing. Phone Blue GIG. Prices .reas onable.
WANTED-Washing and ironing to do !;
all hand work, no machinery. Blue 259..
PAINTING and paper hanging, first class
work 1264 Topeka ave. Tel. Red 1858.
CHIMNEYS and Flues built and repaired
Call Black 1860 Z 5-r - >
CONTRACTING AND JOBBING. Phone
| Red 2379
4WANTED-Bundle washings IA Chest
/ nut street. -
YELLOW CAB and BAGGAGE co. Phone
713
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Half Collection of Rare
Stamps Brings $666, 900

DARIS, June II (Associated
Press) ).-Philatelists to-day
paid 100000 francs for stamps.
most of them American Confederate
States and local provisional issues.
at the opening day of the fourth
installment of the auction of the
famous collection of Ferrari, de la
Renotiere. The highest price was
25,S50 francs for a pair of Living
ston (Ala.) five cent blues on
letter Nearly all the important
issues sold to-day went to Ameri-
cans, principally TO Warren Colson
of Boston
The collection. which up to the
present has been hardly half dis
posed of, already has fetched
s666.000. The collection is said TO
have cost about s1,000,oo0. Arthur
Hind of Utica. n. Y, got majority
Of those not taken by Colson. Prob
ably the rarest stamp in the pres
ent sale is a Hawaiian first issue
two cent blue, which will be auc-
toned tomorrow. Two other copies
OF this stamp were sold recently
respectively for $4,000 and $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Merchant Marine Committee
Receives Bill and Early Re-
port Is Expected.
PASSAGE IS PREDICTED
Vote of 220 to 200 Estimated
With 80 Republicans Join
ing Its Foes.
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Burean.
Washington. ID. C.. June II.
The Administrators ship subsidy
bill. after weeks of delay. was for
mally introduced in the House to-
day by Representative Edmonds (Pa-)
and referred to the Merchant Marine
Committee. which is expected to re-
port it before the end of the week.
Republican leaders predicted that
speedy action would result from Presi-
dent Harding's request for early and
final consideration Of the measure
with the threat of an extra session II
adjournment was taken without u
having been acted on.
Chairman Campbell tkan.) of h'
Rules Committee. has shown no indica
ton OF complying with the President
wishes that special rule be adopted te
permit early action on the bill. Mr
Campbell said to-day that neither he noi
his committee had moved in this direc-
ton, nor would they until they had fully
considered the bill.
| If Chairman Campbell is finally pre-
vailed upon to give subsidy legislation
the right of way. House leaders assert
1t will pass. although they expect the
vote to be close.
A canvass taken to-day disclosed that
nearly all the Democrats. supported by
about ninety Republicans, will oppose
the bill Approximately 210 Republi'
cans will vote In accordance with the
Presidents wishes and will be aided by
few Democrats from seaboard States
The final vote will probably be around
220 for with 200 against.
| No fear is entertained for the final
success of the bill. The President and
Administration leaders are expected to
win over to their side many Republicans
from middle Western States who are
now inclined, because of ancient pre-
| judice, to vote against the bill.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Inspectors Think They Have
Clew to Mail Holdup in
Leonard Street.
ARRESTS IN MINNEAPOLIS
One Prisoner, A. w. LindblOm,
Expected to Tell About
Sale of Bonds.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 14-Six men were
being questioned kere to-day by postal
inspectors investigating the s2,o0o,ooo
bond robbery from the mails in New
York city last October.
The inspectors have been centering
their inquiry in the Twin Cities since
the discovery in Minneapolis several
weeks ago of some of the stolen bonds.
A small bonding company with offices
here sold blocks Of the stolen bonds to
several large firms.
The officers are going on the as
sumption that the purchase by the
small company was innocently nego-
tiated. The man who sold the bonds
to the latter firm is being sought.
Whether he was one Of those being
examined was not revealed.
The fact that six men were being held
at the inspectors office here became
known late last night. Tie officials
would give no information on the iden'
tity OF those detained or other details Of
developments in the casa.
Postal inspectors in New York were
confiden. that in the detention of six
men in Minneapolis they had obtained
at last definite clew which may lead to
solving the s2.000.0oo mail robbery at
Broadway and Leonard street on October
"a last. After nearly eight months the
New York inspectors believe they have
one man who may know something about
the Broadway theft.
Word was received that Inspectors
Morganroth, Gibbney and Reidy of the
New York division had made an arres,
in Minneapolis and recovered $1,000
worth of bonds stolen from mail Wagon
at the Union Station in Chicago in March
last year The Chicago robbery amount
ed close to 100000.
The men under arrest gave their
names as p. A. Clary, G. NJ. Fletcher. G.
u. Radcliffe and A. w. Lindblom. Two
others are under close watch. according
10 the information received here. Lind
blom, said the officials is being ques-
toned closely about the New York rob-
berry. 1t was asserted that there was
re eason to believe he might reveal infor-
nation.
1t is not believed he was one Of the
men who held up the mail truck, but
II Is said that he was being questioned
| about the disposal Of the bonds.
The New York robbery was one OF the
| largest and boldest that ever occurred
here. The robbers jumped on the truck
with drawn revolvers and completely
looted the mail pouches Of their cargo
or valuables The search for tho rob-
bers has covered the entire country.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
GIRL HEARS RADIO MUSIC
UNDERGOING 2 OPERATIONS
Spinal Anaesthesia Is Used to Numb Body and While
Surgeons Weld Knives She Criticizes
Pianists Execution

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-two recent
inventions. one surgical and the other
electrical, enabled girl at Samaritan
Hospital to undergo two dangerous OPP
e-ations to-day and remain smiling
throughout.
One was a spinal anaesthesia, which
numbed the girls body from her shoul-
ders downward. making her oblivous
to physical agony. The other was the
radiophone. through which she heard
Mccormack. Paderewski and other art
ists execute their masterpieces.
The experiment was conducted by DR..
John Howard Frick. in an effort to al
lev'ate the mental torture which his
patient. naturally nervous person.
would have had to endure under the
knife.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
ROOSEVELT TAKES UP
ALLEGED JEW BATTING
Orders Naval Academy Head
to Hold Inquiry.
Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK IIEEALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. June H. I

Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt acting in the absence of Sec
retary DENLY, took action to-day In the
case OF Leonard Ksplan of West Vir-
ginia, member of this years graduating
class OF the Naval Academy. who was
ridiculed in the class publication The
Lucky Bog.
Mr.. Roosevelt directed Admiral will
son, superintendent Of the academy. TO
return at once to Annapolis to make an
investigation and report. which will fur
nish the basis of whatever action the
department. may take.
According to the departments view
the "ragging" OF Kaplan was not be-
cause ne is Jew but presumably be-
cause he had attracted the critical atten-
ton of his fellow students on account OF
being n grind" the accepted descrip-
ton OF a careful student, or for other
reasons.
1t Is pointed out that the class has
other Jewish members and some dis
tinguished officers OF the navy arc OF
Jewish extraction. Race prejudice has
never been permitted to take root in
the navy. II IL asserted.
Admiral Wilson already has discip-
lined ]. L. Olmstead, editor or Tho
Lucky Bog by Withdrawing letter COM
mendlng him. Admiral Wilson also de-
scrihed the incident as a "a low down.
miserable trick" He said Kaplan's stock
had risen with his class members and
that OF the editors of the paper had
gone down.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
DIVERS SEEK TREASURE CHEST
L ost I'm Canadian River 800 Years
Ago by Missionaries.

PENErANGursHENE, Ont. June IL
Gripped by the lure OF sunken treasure
divers worked feverishly to-day about
an anclnent chest sunk deep in the mud
Of the River wye. They hope 70 raise
II tomorrow.
The chest contains--they hope--treas-
ure lost nearly three centuries ago by
black robed band OF Jesuit mission
aries to Huronia who dropped the chest
overheard in 1850 while being conveyed
by canoe TO Fort Sainte Marie. In the
treasure is a set OF solid gold altar can
delabra, presented TO the mission by the
court OF France. A dvining rod used
a few days ago whera the divers are now
working seemed TO irNicate the presence
OF metals.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Railway Unions Voting
Upon Strike Question

n HICAGO, June IA steady
flow of ballots into the head
quarters OF the six railway
shop crafts unions to-day indicated
prompt action by the men on the
question of striking over reduced
wages. due July l, and other ques-
tions.
While the vote of the six shop
mems organizations and the Mainte-
tenance Of Way Brotherhood was
progressing three other unions
were making preparations to issue
strike ballots in anticipation of
wage cuts through a new decision
of the Railroad Labor Board ex-
pected this week.
The new board order is expected
to lop from sac, 100000 to 10000, 900
from the annual payrolls Of the
clerks, signalmen, firemen and
oilers.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, By THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London, June II.
It Is the hope of Premier Lloyd
George that the Hague conference, de-
spite the fact that it is to concern
itself purely with economic questions.
will result in full political recognition
for the Russian Government.
This is TIE assertion Of the Prime
Minister'S friends. who say Mr.. Lloyd
George hopes the conference will
demonstrate to France and America
that the only way to restore Russia is
to grant full recognition.
America thinks that nothing can
come out of Russia fo- many years" :"
friend of the Prime Minister said.
"but we, who know Russia better. have
faith in the restorative powers of the
Russian people and in the tremendous
bursts of energy which have character
lied their history.
'If in one year Russie could
again export wheat the price Of
bread In England would be cut in half
and with that cut the industrial prod
ucts would be co-espondingly cheap
ened. and, apart from the large Russian
market, which is thirsty for machinery.
We would be able to compete on fair
terms with the markets Of the world.
Our business is to get Russia producing
agricultural wealth--exporting wheat
and we are going to try to find the
shortest road"
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
MEN IN AMBUSH KILL GUARD.
Utsh's Governor Declares Martial
Law In Coal District.

SALT LAKE CrrT, June IA mine
guard named Webb was shot and killed
and H. p. Lewis. general manager of the
Standard Fuel Company OF Standard
willie. and an unidentified Greek miner
we're wounded to-day when railroad
train carrying new miners TO the COM
pany's mine was fired upon by men in
ambush, according to reports received
herc.
Gov. Mabey issued proclamation this
afternoon declaring martial law in the
Carbon county coal district where the
shooting took place.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Chairman Lasker's Reply.

Chairman Lasker replied on June 10:
Our general counsel and subsequently
his two chief assistants rendered the
opinion that merchant ships beyond the
three mile limit were not within the
meaning of the term as used In the
Eighteenth Amendment TERRITORY sub
ject TO the Jurisdiction OF the United
States' Acting under this option I did
not order the serving OF liquor outside
of the three mile limit discontinued
IAN assistant to Attorney General
Palmer had held a different opinion
from that Of the present general counsel
OF tho Shipping Board the prior chair
man had issued orders that the Palmer
opinion must be respected but II is trua
that In fact during the Wilson Admin
Istration in so far as the Shipping Board
operated passenger ships liquor was
served.
II understand there was vital diff
ference OF opinion In the Department Of
Justice during the Palmer administra-
ton on the soundness OF the opinion
given by Mr. Palmer's assistant. and
that Mr. Palmer hmself rendered a
somewhat different opinion. | believe
firmly that the opinion given by our
general counsel. who has had large ex-
perienos In constitutional questions, Is
a sound one.
"Of course. II the Shipping Board did
not hold the view that II was legal 10
---
Hontinupd on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

During the first operation. FOR appen-
eicius. the girl remained oblivious OF
the surgeons. With the radio receiver
strapped over her ears her only COM
rlent was that she could hear perfectly
tho strains of music coming through
space.
The second operation was for the re-
nioval of gall stones. Through 1t the
patient entertained the nurses with
laughing comment on the good execu-
tion of the artist who was transmitting
Chopin for her. She even offered occa-
SIGNAL criticisms when, she said, the
pedaling was at fault
She was on the operating table forty
FIVE minutes. Her pulse remained con-
slant throughout, DR.. Frick asserted
at the end of the experiment.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
AMERICAN VICTIMS OF
BERLIN PICKPCCKET
M. Hughes of St. Louis Loses
$500 in Luna Park.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YoRK HEKALp.
Copyright, 1922, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. June II.
Many American tourists have been the
victims of plckpockets here recently.
The latest Is VI. Hughes, a merchant Of
St Louis. Mo, who was robbed of more
than s2,500 while in Luna Park. Berlin's
biggest and fiashiest summer garden.
The police hopo TO trace the thieves
through some new $500 bills which were
taken from Mr.. Hughes's pocket. as these
are unlike anything ever seen here.
More than n score of Americans have
been robbed in Berlin in the last three
weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
THE "LoRDs" AGAINST WOMEN

LONDON, June 14.-Austen Chamber
lain. Government leader. was asked in
the House of Commons by Mrs. Mar
garet withringham. NJ. F.. whether the
Government intended TO introduce bill
to enable peercsses to sit and vote In
the House of Lords. Mr.. Chamberlain
replied that he believed the Lords, II
such bill were presented to them,
would adhere TO their previous decisions
TO refuse that right 20 peeresses. lie
therefore felt unjustifed In introducing
legislation which would have no chance
Of succeeding.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
only Polite Interest shown.

TIE HAGUE, June II Omitted News) -
Sir Philip Lloyd Graeme. head of the
British delegation to The Hague confer
ence. to-day said a. practical agreement
is being sought with Russia.
I'VE do not care what theories the
Soviets hold IL they will reach a practi-
cal understanding permitting business
relations" he asserted.
IF France or any other nation de-
clines to meet the Russians June 26
then the commission will proceed to
negotiate with the Soviets without them"
The Hague conference, which begins
its work tomorrow, will be a tame after
math of Genoa IL the atmosphere of gen.
eral boredom that hangs over the Dutch
capital indicates anything. 1t is highly
evident that the Powers are taking only
the most polite interest in the conference.
Plans for the program to be followed
are apparently only vaguely worked out.
Great Britain and France will meet still
divided on the fundamental questions OF
Russia's debts and restoration of pri-
vate property.
The Dutch, fearing that they are play
ing host to an affair which may breed
further European quarrels, are frankly
no overcome with Joy at tho prospect of
even officially ignorant as to just who is
coming to the conference. Some delega-
tions may not arrive until June 26, when
the Russians are due.
U. =. and Iceland Declined.
The United States and Iceland enjoy
the distinction OF being the only two
countries definitely refusing TO attend.
Iceland explained II had not sufficient
interest in the reconstruction of Russia.
Nothing has so far been decided In
regard TO procedure. No one wants the
Craftsmanship, although the Dutch have
consented to accept Il II every one else
refuses, with the understanding that
within five days commissions must be
appointed on credits, property and debts.
and the procedure decided.
Between the Goth and 26th the COM
missions must decide the terms on
which negotiations will be carried on
with the Russians The various gov
ernments must approve the terms be-
fore discussions with the Russians are
opened but II some reject the proposals
the others may go ahead
All discussions will be secret, and
there will be no plenary sessions, as
at first intended. Reporters are barred
from the palace, where the court OF In
ternational Justice also opens its sit
tings on Thursday.
GENEVA, June II ASSOCIATED Press)
The Swiss delegation to The Hague
Ia understood to have been instructed
to insist upon the Soviet Government
reimbursing Swiss citizens. formerly re-
siding and trading In Russia, for claims
approximating $1,000. 100000. Most OF
these claimants are now In straitcned
circumstances.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
NAVAL MILITIA TOUR ENDS.

Commodore Louis NJ. Josephthal, ma
val militia assistant TO the Adjutant-
General. has returned from the annual
inspection of the units at Watertown,
Sacketts. Harbor, Oswego. Rochester,
summerville. Dunkirk, Niagara Falls
anc Buffalo.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

Continued on Page Two.
TbcetrIcni and Hotel aud Restaurants.
,Advertising Will be found on Page 7.-Adp
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy and probably ri:
temperature to-day and tomorrow
Highest temperature yesterday, "a; lowest
Detailed weather reports will be found editorial
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Hopes Hague Conference Will
Demonstrate the Need of
America and France.
WANTS RUSSIA'S. WHEAT
Sir Philip Graeme Says Practi-
cal Understanding Will
Permit Relations.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, By THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
u,,p~ 4