davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
DECISION ON
PAVING COST
IS Deferred
Public Service Commission
Viii Rule After Hearing
Further Evidence.
STREET CAR co.'s POINT
Statement Advanced Would
Relieve Carrier of Track
Charges.

Final decision as to whether the
city of Indianapolis or the Indlanapo-
lis Street Railway Company be re
quired to bear the cost Of paving be-
. tween car tracks will not be made by
the Indiana public service commission
for some time.
Residents of College avenue VIII be
heard in the matter.
The car company says surrender
of its franchise relieved 1t OF liability
for this expense.
Taylor E. Groninger, city corpora
ton counsel. admitted the old fran
chise was no longer binding. He in
sisted the utilities law confers the
right on the city to enforce this
charge.
The city OF Kokomo. Mayor B. c.
Moon says, has the same issue be
fore It.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
MILLIONAIRE COMMUNIST TO
SERVE ONE TO FIVE YEARS
w. B. Lloyd, Wealthy Chicagoan, and
Eighteen Followers Must Go to
Prison.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, July s.-Barr.
ing a rehearing and a reversing OF
opinion, William Bross Lloyd, million
aire Chicagoan, and his eighteen COM
1l1unist followers, must serve the
terms allotted them by the Cook Coun-
ty Criminal Court for conspiracy 10
overthrow the Government.
The Supreme Court upheld the low
er courts decision. Lloyd was sen
fenced to from one to FIVE years in the
penitentiary at Joliet and to pay a
50 900 fine. The others. year ago,
were given prison sentences varying
from one year to one to five years.
some with, others without, $1,000
fines.
Lloyd is a son Of the late Henry D.
Lloyd, newspaper man. who married a
daughter of Ex-Governor Bross. Mr..
snoss was part owner Of a large Chi
ago morning newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
JAPANESE WORRIED OVER
DECLINE IN SHIPPING
American Owned Lines Offer Sharp
Competition for 0rientals.

HONOLULU, T. H, July 6.-Ofh-
ci& Of japanese steamship lines OPP
Grazing between the United States and
points in the Orient are worried about
recent falling off in passenger traf-
&c, which they attribute TO sharp
competition now being offered by
American-owned lines, according to
a report in Nippu Jill, q leading
Japanese language newspaper Of
Honolulu.
One American line particularly.
operating ships for the United States
Shipping Board. has greatly increased
its passenger-carrying facilities in the
last two years and is said to have cut
into the business of the Japanese lines
very heavily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
Officials Car Stolen.

Az thief stole an automobile owned
BY Joseph L. Hogue, $50 W. Thirty
first St, city controller, from in
front of the city hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
Two Boys Arrested

Carl Richard. Is. 329 S. Pine St.
I'D William wilkerson, Is. 434 z.
korgia St, were taken to the de-
ALTON home on charge OF trespass in
@&Pennsylvania Railroad yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06

NOTE! With the exception of the
'Just for Friday items, all these July
Sale PRICES HOLD GOOD FOR
BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
y.
S-A-L-E!!
White
Oxfords
Pumps
Sandals
s .955
Pair
-~-r-------r---~a-

/ big purchase of four thou.
sand pairs OF these white can
vas shoes in all sizes and =
great variety Of styles,
offered during this July Sale
Careful buying In large Quanti-S
ties enables us to give yon this
wonderful buying opportunity.
A stupendous saving In foot
wear worth much more.
-
-Pettis shoes, strees door.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

Sweet cider, wholesale and retail.
Custom grinding every day. Diamond
Bottling Works, 2201 Lincoln St.
Phone 317s.-Adv.
club of Topeka lodge No. 524, L. o.
o. NJ, will present a play, THE
pGrafter," at a meeting next Thursday
night at Moose hall
Music for the evangelistic services
of the Trinity Methodist church this
ter orchestra of the church, composed
of 100 boys and girls. Prof. r. G.
EddinS is director.
Governor-eIect Jonathan NJ. Davis
Topeka No. 3, I. o. o. F., held Thurs
day night at the Odd Fellows temple,
lit West Sixth avenue. One hundred
persons were in attendance.
Members of the Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority are planning to move into
their new home on Washbup6 campus,
January 1. Work on the interior of
the house is proceeding rapidly. The
sorority's temporary home Is located
at 1907 Mulvane street.
Walter B. Zimmerman, director of
music of the First Congregational
church, will have an important part in
the eighth annual musicale of the
Trinity Methodist church, December 5.
The Parents association will give a
box supper at Belvoir school, Eleventh
and Long streets, this evening.
The Bankers Deposit Guaranty In
surance company of Topeka has sent
to the state banking department
check for $4,000 to cover amount of
the bond issued for w. L. Earl, cashier
of the Farmers State bank of Larned-
Earl was arrested following closing
of the Larned bank. He is now in
Jail.
A Mexican woman is trying to get
rich quick at the expense of the Provi-
dent association, according to Miss
Virginia Campbell, secretary of the
association. A woman is reported to
be collecting from ten to twenty-five
cents from Mexicans, who are intend
ing to attend the association sewing
school. when it is absolutely free.
o. w. Hascall and Theodore Wester-
welt will speak at the Father and Son
banquet of tn Central Park Christian
church at o'clock this evening in
the church pallors. One hundred and
fifty men and boys are expected to at
tend. The Sunday school orchestra
will provide music. There will be a
program of games following the ban
quet.
The New World Movement insti-
tute, which was to have been held at
the United Presbyterian church, cor
ner Huntoon and Fillmore streets,
this afternoon and evening, is sched-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17

ance. A Masonic Service association
| was ganized this year in Missouri.
1.-THE national association held its an
nual meeting in Kansas City this
week.
George L. Tuer. president OF the
Topeka Real Estate board, was dele
gated by the executive committee of
the Topeka board today to represent
the Topeka board at the annual meet
ing of the Kansas Association of Real
Estate Boards in Hutchinson, Decem-
Der and 5. At this meeting he will
make a five-minute talk on Topeka.
The one who makes the best talk on
his home town will be awarded a
cup. If the same town keeps that cup
for two years in succession, it be-
comes the property of that town.
Kiwanians of Topeka are contem-
plating taking up the question of the
undernourished boy, thus carrying
out the idea of the International Ro-
tary. The undernourished boy re-
ceived most of the discussion at
meeting of the executive committee
of the Topeka Kiwanis club today.
While nothing definite has been
reached along the line of assisting the
undernourished boy in Topeka, it is
quite likely that a program for him
and for the boy who has not had the
chance he should have will be ar
ranged.
Topeka merchants approve investi-
cations of the manner the money do
spent, according to a QUESTIONABLE be-
ing sent out by the Merchants asso-
citation. The answers are being re-
ceived now, and none of them have
said they are not in favor of an in
vestigation, according to Miss Mabel
Ford, of the association. Topeka mer-
chants feel that since they are asked
to donate money to a number of
charitable organizations from time to
time, that they should know how and
where that money is being spent. They
also ask that the comparisons of do
nations in other cities in the state be
made so they will know whether To-
peka is giving under or over their
share.
The monthly party for the members
of the physical training classes of the |
association, will be held at 1880 o'clock |
Saturday evening in the association
building. All persons attending the
party will be required to wear their |
gymnasium suits. There will be |
games, stunts and dancing in the gym |
nasium. Swimming exhibitions are
Miss Helen Hayes, as
sistant physical director, will be in |
charge of the affair. The High School |
Girls Reserve club will hold a meet |
ing at o'clock Tuesday afternoon in |
the association building. A Chinese
play, 1.-The Serious Womep's Club" |
will be presented. Miss Lois Zimmer- |
man will be in charge. A party under /
the name of "a Trip to Healthville,"
will be staged December 2 for the
junior high school and grade school |
girl reserves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17

avenue. was dismissed BY Suose
George Whitcomb in the district couae
THURSDAY afternoon for lack OF Prose+
cntion- Mrs. Hoskinson charged ina
Mrs, Hansford obtained Hoskinson
n directions by buying him q motor car
ieWelry and expensive clothes
Picked up on a mandate from the
district court, Ed Switzer, charged
with violating the liquor law,~sIhurs-
day afternoon began serving thirty
day sentence in the city jail He was
out on bond following his arrest on
charge of committing statutory
crime against Mary Morris, 1e-year-
old girl.
Henry Schabb, Russian, wanted a
license to hunt rabbits-not trouble
At his request the clerk in the probate
court Thursday afternoon made out q
license.
asked the clerk.
somewhat surprised.
At last the truth dawne1 upon him.
He was in the wrong office.
''I want q hunting license, not
marriage license" he asserted as he
was directed to the county clerks
office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17

uled for the Bowman room at the
Central Congregational church, corner
Huntoon and Buchanan streets, al
2:30 o'clock this afternoon and 1880
O'Clock this evening.
Charles Kagey, United States minis
ter to Finland, formerly of Beloit.
Kan, will speak at the forum of the
Unitarian church under he auspices
1880 O'Clock Sunday evening. His
subject will be Conditions in Eu-
rope" Kagey has been in close touch
with the Russian situation. He is
spending a two months vacation in
the United States.
conducted at the Wesleyan Methodist
church, Third and Jefferson streets,
will begin Sunday morning, according
to the Rev. A. J. Heisel, pastor. The
Wednesday evenings for three weeks.
Miss Vera Macy will give missionary
lecture at o'clock Sunday evening.
1t will be preceded by a missionary
program at $3.50 o'clock.
The Topeka branch of the Interna-
tional Harvester company has as
guests today NJ. F. Holanand, district
manager, and II. ]. McKenna, assist
ant district manager from Chicago.
Also G. A. Morrison, branch manager,
and Chef Gamble, assistant branch
manager from the Salina branch, and
T. e. Dounellan, branch manager, and
H..
ager from the Parsons branch.
A total of $1.2S2.529 was deposited
in Chicago banks by national officers
of the Methodist Episcopal church on
October 81, according to word re-
ceived in Topeka by the Rev. c. B.
Zook, superintendent of the Topeka
district, of the Kansas Methodist con-
ference. This was one of the largest
bank deposits ever made by a church
in the United States. The denomina-
ton raised sun. Of s1S5,ooo,Oo0 in
the last year.
H. H. Hurst, of Wichita, supervisor
of the Topeka Booster boards, is in
Topeka today looking after the re-
painting of the booster boards over
the country. The boards now are re-
ceiving a new coat of paint. The back
ground of the new boards is being
painted orange. The name Topeka"
is in white letters on a dark blue
background. The boards between To-
peka and Lawrence have been fin
ished, and work is progressing in other
directions from the city.
A state Masonic Service association
may be formed at the next state meet
ing of the Blue lodge Masons of Kan
sas, it was learned today. The council
of administration of the Grand Lodge
of Kansas, A. f. and A. M. held a
joint conference with the Officers of
the Masonic Service association of the
United States, in Kansas City today to
discuss the feasibility of organizing aS
state association. John McCullagh of
Galena, grand master of Kansas, and
Elmer F. Strain of Topeka grand jun
ior warden of Kansas, We're in attend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17
RECITAL BY T. h. POST

A recital of well chosen classics Sc
lected from modern writers of Eng
fish, Italian, German and French
songs, was presented by Theodore H.
Post, tenor, professor of singing and
voice culture at WasAburn college,
Thursday might.
The audience filled Macvicar
chapel. The applause was very nota-
BILE and many encores were given dur
ing the progran-
Professor Post was assisted in his
program by Prof. Frank J. Kolbaba.
violinist; o. z. Hunt, cellist, and Prof.
z. S. Kenyon, accompanist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17

private use only and not intended for
public exhibition, showed the face
and form of the plaintiff, her form
in the photograph being then and
there in tights which brought into
relief her figure and exposed the lines
and contour of her figure
As result of the publication of
the picture Mrs. .O'Reilly charges that
her husband, a wealthy New York
broker, refused to live with her and
has instructed his attorneys to begin
suit for divorce.
In addition she charges that by the
publication of the photo she has
been held up to public scorn, ridicule
and shame and has wholly lost the
good name and the reputation which
she formerly enjoyed"
All of which she values at the
modest figure of 100000.
The health institute has-not yet
filed it's reply to the suit, but it is
certain that there will be considerable
argument before a jury finally decides
whether Mrs. O'Reilly is entitled to
balm for her wounded feelings and if
so, how much.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17
Ftes


Chicago, Nov. ills the exposure
of her face and figure, with only thin.
gauzy tights between the latter and
the gaze of the vulgar multitude.
worth 100000 to the worlds most
beautiful modeT'2
Mrs Marion Morton O'Reilly en-
phatically answers Yes Incident
ally Mrs. O'Reilly happens to be the
model in question.
To collect that sum Mrs. O'Reilly
has started suit for $1,000 dam
ages against the Wallace System of
Physical Training, alleging that the
health institute obtained a photo
graph of her, designed to show off her
physical charms to the best advantage,
and without authorization inserted 1t
in advertisements broadcasted in
newspapers, magazines and on pla-
cards.
All of which caused her great men
tai anguish, embarraSsm and the
love her husband, according to the
petition filed in the suit by Mrs.
O'Reilly's attorney.
This complaint further charges that
the picture, which was taken for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17
Meat Merger Brings Out Some
Interesting Facts.
World Is Trade Territory of
Armour and Morris.
LINES CLOSELY DUPLICATED
Have Identical LayOuts in at
Least Seventy-Five Cities.
Cold Storage Is Only Use for
Abandoned Plants.
a. the Associated Press.l

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE two pack
ing firms. permission for whose mer-
ger is being considered by government
officials, Armour and company, and
Morris and company, cover the world
with their distributing systems.
From a ring of packing houses in
Chicago, trade routes ending in branch
houses and foreign agencies of both
companies, shoot out to Nome, and
Capetown, Calcutta, and London,
Buenos Aires and AucklaDd- Thou
sands of refrigerator cars with the
right of way over everything but fast
passenger trains, and fleets of specially
equipped ships, take chilled and frozen
meats to the remote quarters of the
globe.
The ~denizen of Cairo, who longs for
n porterhouse from a corn fed cow.
a Hereford, can get it thru the dis
tributing system of either of these
packers.
Surgeons in Vienna get supplies
from the stockyards. South Sea island
ers send here for their soap. Japan
buys bovine gall stones. (and the use
to which they are put is not generally
known among the packers them
selyes); Germany, albumen, and Po-
land fertilizer, all. from the same
source.
The big five packers are everywhere
not one in each center. but in many
cases, two, three and five in every To-
CAVITY. Frequently lneiI lOuSCo
are next door to the other, their pack
ing houses and fertilizer factories with
in a stones throw. Their iced refrig-
orator cars, a thousand miles away
from their point of departure, come
in on the same siding
Millions in Duplicate Equipment
The fact that there were so MANY
publications in their manufacturing
and distributing systems at first
caused livestock and packing house
men to doubt the merger rumors
which originated some six months ago.
These Implications in equipment now
cause the men in the business to won
der. what will be done with equipment
valued at scores of millions which is |
almost an exact duplication.
1t is estimated That in upwards OF
seventy-five cities. including foreign
Countries Armour & Company and
Morris & Company have practically |
identical layouts. There are refriger-
ated stores within a few blocks of
each other which would be effected
by a consolidation.
In Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha,
East St Louis and st. Joseph, Mo-,
each firm has a packing plant the
physical valuation of which runs into
millions.
In the past, it is pointed out by
livestock men, about the only use to
which an abandoned packing plant |
could be put was for cold storage |
plant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17

Ira T. Hopkins, of Rossville, today
filed suit in the district court to col
lect $17,61S.59 on four promissory
notes from Joseph T. and Dora De
GroffI also of Rossville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17
OuRTHOusENoTEs
AND
POLlcE( GOSSIP.

Alleging that he had bought her
only three pairs of shoes and three
pairs of stockings in the last three
years, Mrs. Susie Parkes late Thurs
court asking divorce from Lewis
Parkes, 531 East Gordon street. She
declares she has been obliged to work
in order to support herself and tour
children by a former marriage, and
that Parkes accuses her of being I'M
faithful. She wants her former name,
Susie Wilson restored, and Parkes re-
strained from molesting her. They
were married at wichita in November.
1919.
John H. Bohan today filed suit in
the district court to set aside the deed
conveying the property at S15 Monroe
street from his deceased mother, Mary
Bohan, to his sister, Nellie Bohan
Finch of Globe, Ariz., and also a deed
from Mrs Finch to her brother, Cor
nelius Bohan of Topeka He alleges
that ten days before Mrs. Bohan's
death, February 20, 1922, Nellie Bohan
Finch, who was acting as her nurse,
induced her to deed over the prop
erty and that she was not responsible
for her actions at the time Just prior
to her death, the son asserts, she start
ed suit to annul the deed, and was
Joined in the action by Cornelius. Now.
John asserts, Cornelius and Nellie
Finch have entered into a conspiracy
to deprive him OF his share of the
property.
A small quantity of ice cream was
stolen by burglars who about 10
o'clock Thursday night forced an en-
trance to the Ziegler & Son creamery,
212 East Eighth avenue. Oscar Do
ran, a white man, who was found in
an alley near the establishment
short time later, was picked up by the
police and is being held for investi-
cation.
Sidney Kross, 100 East Fourth ave-
nue., reported the theft of his Index
bicycle from RSpe's drug store, Az
Georgt Bright sis West Curtis street,
reported that his Harley Davidson
wheel was stolen from in front of All
Kansas avenue about the same time.
Ira T. Hopkins, of Rossville, today
filed suit in the district court to col
lect $17,619.59 on four promissory
notes from Joseph It. and Dora De
GroffI also of Rossville.
A $4,000 alienation of affections
suit brought last spring by Mrs. Mabel
Hoskinson, $40 Leland street, against
Mrs. Rosa Hansford, 1104 Boswell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17
Morse to Trial in February.

Washington Nov. 17.-Trial of
Charles W. Morse, New York ship
builder, his three sons and eight 9TH
ers, jointly indicted here on a charge
of conspiracy to defraud the United
States shipping board in connection
with shipbuilding contracts during the
war, will begin February 6, in the
criminal division of the District of
Columbia supreme court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17
NJ. e. bishops to wichita in 1928.

wichita. kan, Nov. 1.-THE 1928
spring meeting of the board of bishops
of the Methodist Episcopal churches
of the world will be held in Wichita,
according to word received at the Of
flee of Bishop Ernest L. Waldorf here
from the board now in session at
Baltimore, Md. Bishops from all over
the world attended the board meet
ingS, it was said tOday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17
FIRE DESTROYS A KREss STORE.
Loss at Chanute Estimated at 500, 900
Origin of Blaze Unknown.

Chanute, kan, Nov. 17--Fire of
undetermined origin destroyed the S
II. Kress & Company store here early
today. Loss was estimated at $780,
600. The building was in the heart of
the business district. but fire walls
saved adjoining stores A drilling
rain helped quench sparks which
drifted for blocks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17

Sugar Special for Satur- |
day, Is lbs. for. .$1.OO
With $500 order of other
Groceries or Meats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17

Model YU 85.-A very
stylish medium-l e n g t h
oyercoat for young men,
in light grays and tans.
1t is fabric-trimmed, has
a storm collar and is
doubled r e a sted. The
r a gla n or Kim o NO
sic eves, tn e pa tc h
pockets, the all-around
belt, make it a decidedly
attractive coat.
One of a number of styl-
ish models.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17

Soap. Grandma's White
Laundry, Is bars 800. SOC
Prunes, new large, 40 to so
size, 2 lbs. $50
Crabapples, Red Siberian,
3 lbs .25c
Grape Fruit, isle of Pine, extra
fancy, good size, 3 lbs. 25c
Canned Peas, "Pease Brand"
can, 14c; dozen 81 so
Canned Corn, standard quality,
can, SC; dozen .S1.OO
Rice. new crop, whole grain,
5 lbs. =. 32e
Rafsins, new, 1907. pkg. .15c
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-07

Z ker,i Henry ................'....
Barker, Benz. B, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
booth. Harrison G. .......................
Brunmage, Jacob OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Brunmags Nahala OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Dalton David ]. observation-disclosures.
Hover, Rose "a, g. q. Dawson 1.S ...........
si1lner, orphy J. Observation-Disclosures.
Assure, oatha NJ. northumberland
chew. O. ]. .............. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ySrttn. Nancy ct al .......................
Ietz, Clarence 6 Dora ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Moore, Samuel "A. Observation-Disclosures.
Moore. Elizabeth Observation-Disclosures.
Icritchfieid, Frank
howalts., Howard w. acknowledgements.
turkey, Mary ................
~ worth, John W. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
gasIl5nxa VIM. w. Observation-Disclosures.
Wells. ~ d. ....... -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
VHiiams, lea ...........
Wilson. Martha Anne OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Tost, DeFurest :. -. -. :