davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-05
IN HONOR OF WILLARD.
Luncheon to Be Given on 1o0th
Birthday Anniversary.

In honor of the Tooth anniversary
lard. q luncheon is to be held at 1888
X street northwest by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Kellogg Willard. Henry Au-
gustus Willard, 3D.; William Brad
ley willard and Miss Sarah Kellogg
willard.
Those invited are to meet the Asso-
citation of Oldest Inha bitants.
Evening star., 1922-05-05

Selection Of Brig. Gen. Jamea H. Nc
Rae, first assistant chief OF stan. to be
major general to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Maj. Gen. James
w. McAndrew.' WIS announced today
by Secretary Weeks.
Promotion of Col. Harry A. Smith, in.
fantry, to the grade of brigadier gen
eral, also was recommended.
Gen. McRae commanded the 18th -Di-
vision during it's training at Camp Dix
and also in France. He has been in
charge of the personnel division of the
general staff.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
April Circulation
91,701
One Edition Daily

District Of Columbia. ss:
81 HE sSRSfss N s1p III suSpaY sTiR dee.
soiemnly swekr that the actuat number Of
COPIES d the paper named sold and distributed
during the month Of April. AID. 1922. was
Evening star., 1922-05-05
$4,000, 900 TO RUN
FIFTY YEARS, PLAN
OF COMMISSIONERS
portant permanent employees. who a
,eonspicuously underpaid. ~

(continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-05-05
PLAN TO RUSH D. c. TAX
RAISE, ENCOUNTERS SNAG

Continued from First Page.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps aud prepared shampoos
contain too much aikals. which IL very
Injurious. as Il dries the scalp an
makes the hair brittle
The best ihinx TO use In MnlHifiee
cocoanut oil shampoo, fos this IL pure
and entirely Ereaseless. us yer,
chaap and beats anything elAe All q
pieces You can Get Mulsified al any
drug store. and a few ounces win last
the whole fafnsly for mouths
Two or three seaspoonfuls bt Malal
fled IN cuprv glass with little warm
water ia an that - required u makes
an abundance X rich, creamy iaiheF
ciesnses shorcvehis. aad rinses on
easily. The hair drlcs quickly and
evenly. and "a soft, f~sh 'looking
fright finfsy, wavy and easy q
handle faeaidex, II loosens and tAksi
out every ssartscle OF dust. dirt and
dandruff ise mrp your druggisi rtses
yon Mnisified
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

visit To shawnee Win Mrs psssSns
mother.
Nm ~
Miss nofcshy sAlases ~ uksah"ws
.cay i the kaest oi her aunt AEs
n. Cook and fxmily.
M VI
Mr. ana Mrs y. u iay and sssss
chAs~ r0m and OTIS have sras
,scloswao 10 sssn relatives ansll S~v.
,tsmAss
Nw II
M ana Mr~ Chester namcu and
chGlawn left yesierisy scr visit Y
Emmett, Idaho aud ether pelnss ot
inteve@ ahsns the way
MiAs ilelen nnrnlsh Of saltwater
la the wreck end guest % NJ, and
Mrs.. Sam smssh
!, Mr.. and Mrs Ffwmk SchrlckfAm u
rrumrlTht ana Mr. Louis xrhrlcktam
Of tulsa are the gteess ef their
parents, AZ and Mrs T. A sch.
lrlgkwm
NJ N S
| Mika Marie Nandeffotd hAe re-
inFnaa from ylals wlsh relative.
ana friends Ia nafAhnrnets, Tcsas
and frcderlSk. okla,
NJ NJ &
u Mss Samuel Tcker and daughter
llqlvn Marie 81 Granafeld aee sh.
xaeAih os her Parents. Mr and Mra
Ichu Massey.
" g w
Nf. and Mrs A u noyi and son
Ctosse and willlam rotles have re-
iufasf from au overland tglp ihrousl
is states IN tho West
Vt VI NJ
Rev Lehew and Mrs. iehew aus
son, Robert Ana Mrs Lauder npsn
tAe dny IN Oklahoma CITY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
MO BUSINESS eaeAKs ~


tcouslnncd from page =
was drafted Thursday by HsnasT
cummins. Of the lntsgptato cons
mercs comittee and contains these
|rrosisionrs.
/. Declaration that 40 emergency
axists
makes authorization Tor ne
president 10 take over shs srannpoFT
,a,ion facilities % the nation ana W.
srate them pending termination %
the emergency
.. Permission for the president
10 take over Individual rail ays's'ss
lnstead of making Il mandatory kha'
ali of them b. seized. as was d"ns
By ths WILSON administration daf'sK
the war Under this provision. tAs
president may carry out his plan y
take over only those coal carrying
roads which are not fonctionsnx n"
ns,ealIy and usher lines on which
Interstate oommefee or tho noyeF
meat of the malls ~ bsins iassrfeF n
| lwssn.
4 Blanket power 70 the pfssiasus
10 ase his own dlsmssion "a ssk'ak
actual control ana opefssima ths
lines. Undsr THE section the presl-
dent may name . director general q
IplAcA onA n hin esbin~t Officers ~
charge and work out detsils ~ aa'
ministsstion without legislative iIm'
Iitxssons.
8. Continuation N sbs presidents
authority until congress declares
that inc emergency no longer exists
II was emphasized by Universal
Services lnformsnt that the bill 4
pursIy temporary. beinx dss!gsed 4
dssi with the present situation sna
provides for no amendments 70 ths
Esch -<;umndns transportation Law
ana osherwtx~ " desI with ~
futurs,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

c,sh ye~sssdAa With iAtrssea mem I.
s@rs and shrce guests IN the party
Al neon they haa lanchecn AMI
she Afternoon was seeas IN fancy
vork. boating and swimming.
cess~1ry Club rhsrscAs
Mr Aaas nfs. cAfs T&3mrt Mr.
aaa Mrs u W. lAnss sna Mr. and
Mrs " L. Gail snsersAlned Nt din
ner AT the coantry Club last n1sht
other gao~ss were Mr.. and Mrs "
N. cAlseosl Mrs Nan Hasksss and
DAUGHTER. Betty. Mrs r. j. ". TN'
gsrs. Mrs.. W. N HArkes, luage y
IA. co,teral ana Mr.. nch Drake.
NJ N&
nr. wna Mrs. A. A. West haa Al
their dinner guests M and Mrs
In y. Nossngaon. MT and Mrs, Mar
llss SmsA sna sen Miss Gray ans
Edxar iessscss last evenia. Al an
toaniry Ciuh
X M R
Mr. ard Mrs George MARTA ha'
A. their dinner xuesss last nsgh
Mrs y. ]. Adams knd sca. Max q
sresceni. Mrs John Adams AM
daughter. iai1nsh, Ne and Mrs
LIZ Smith and daughter. Bessie les
Mrs sshas Olson and childres
Chester. Chas snd Virginia.
M Nh
Mr and Mira sam Snlth enter
tanned Al dlaueF AZ the club iss
ntgh, Miss Radnlsh cr Stlllwaiel
Mrs. NaFmsn. Miss Mac igirwch
Mrs. l. G. MsAsfsey. Miss snshs
smith ard Mr William lisrsohl
/ NJ We viz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
PERSONALS OF
: SOCIETY :

Mrs Mary Gregory Ia spcnd.nw
the week Ia Enid with her son. MI
ham Gregory and Mrs Gregory snl
their new son.
~
Mrs Marshal Dole and Miss RaSn
kei Dole have returned from 4 Walt
In Perry
x " &
Mrs. Cox and daughter Harriet
have returned from few days visit
iE waieska. Oklahoma.
NJ n Nc
Miss Christine Fuhrius ia sperd .ag
the DAY ia Oklahoma City.
Mrs DonSid jacobson and baby ol
Chlcsasha are the guests Of MIS-
Jsco0scns mother. Mrs r. s. Rss.
road
" NJ M
Mr. and Mrs II G. Broaie and
family or Little Rock. Arkansas srv
sssitlng Mr.. isrodie's parents. MT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
WY WOMEN oer prspoNornr


Are not womvh naturally AN light
hearted, brave and hopeful AZ manf
Yes. certainly. but woman's organ
lam II essentially different from a
man'a~~morn delicate. mora sensitive
and more exaeilng women in dell.
cate health are more dependent, mere
nervous. more irritable and moro dea.
pondent. Whun woman develops
nervousness. sloopleasncsa. hacksehea
headaches. dragging down pains and
melAneholia she should loae no time
IN giving Lydia y plnkham'n vcRe-
table Compound fair trial, "a II will
quickly dispel such troubles This
root An herb medicine eontalns nc
drugs and haa been the standby os
American womanhooi FOR nearly fifis
years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
Frances Arms, Thru Eng
Iish Melody Traces Witch
Doctor Ritual to Present
Day Institution

Nfw Yogg CiTY-~Tbe weIl-known
1hrkisi, bath. dear 70 sbs heart q
she oyer-pihnp. isn't really Turkish
brs African II you trace Il back 70
10 origin, Frances Arms. pretty
l4iisd singer. Surprisingly an
ssbsf7<ts.
MIS- Arms, who Is strong on his
tory and also fbe owner of re-
soafkzl,ie collection Of snclcnt and
priceless pzfcbmca's, gos Interested
IN fhr Turkish bath discussion
through Coal Eiatk Nanny"
r1ss,me song. which she sings and
declares 10 be The dsneingess, shuf-
Asngtss meio<iy che has ever Ltxrd.
Engs;sh coppossr
Tie emnyos<s of Coal Black
Nanny c<x<sasy y NJ tradition
y nj Am<ri<zn. buf ~ KnQi;yf,mzp.
Lst6ie Gin Nr. On. a11c ! his
1erioaI penf b><k fr ~ d>ene n
- eonG - th<s< ofiGfnoj Afficsn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

Grand Secretary Brace VI tire CO..
yelsows retained from Basssesvnae
skas nornlzg where be Lad h~en 70
srfNae ih4y f1nerAE cs Alfred HfTrs
YESTERDAY Mrs Br1ce wgM visit
t-ssnts In RarslesvSlss rne not rexnrm
hoze Eatsi Monday rent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
Mis- Nilsson's
Beauty Secrets

AHAa . Nsa<sea. the ~reas<rfsa nssaen
r<sx0 seSs~~& sssx tAzs en&pssfws
rc~y ~Asss saaA and e~wra<x4aa = ~
w~zw h~ss A~sss any xssA " ~emaA sse
Ax~ SA< fsraes xesses sAss ne Ams
and 9xxsxeHt vas ss A~nsA sass y -
u@ . slmHk ss4sx prnRss astaM, tsmsAas
a. ww~ss ~w&a arnwx xesrxs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

A. we understand Il the glils who
are wearing these new ieweicd gar
ters with their rosi.down hose are
taking il Tor granted tho men WIN be
gcutlamen enough not 20 riyet thci'
eyaa on them,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
roo SCARED TO SCREAM
sac IS RoSEED

TET &~F EFS7s-sHTTW TF~FT
Ararcre. AGc If~-Toc scared so
scream. Mrs MmAe wr.gAs early
tSas EscrnSrg watched tvs unnzS&yS
rser rxnxsxk her A-e1rco1n and take
SIC frcrn beneath ezrs'ex where sAs
hs& hAAde~ TX, she reported to the
y.ossce this rnTHing. cne ~ ne
nsa carried q Ezn and saash isgtt
ar lis hanSs waEae tie 0sAar daG The
wc~k. she xzie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

q q "a k.a .2sfw a.
ana "a. - zs...s
"a IA. ssss~s xxswnsxs
a ~ .n A. a..
S.nx A. 4ssrsrzmn~.
~sr-v
m.~.r.,.<.,s...,a -.
~sus. :. - .
- - -. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

isi,s r~cemreba~6 fes A~ns y >aas~es
6xrk ~snNw. r~mrA sksm. gAM. ~wsnsaes
and msxs esAer fkraaa a.tesmsSAes "
cum~ IN sAr~ sAaaess fsesA. wAsse ans
er1a<ste. zasew u mSkAing aske II g.
n~sHsAsy thc hap&s and arms
x~ rvs tAs h~ss rx~nats easssnae sAe
sksa WITH serr cosd er~nxa TNss 14ss
fse aaA ~asssAesty Ansn a. TAsF~ h ~
1~rcasr ~seanxsnr vA~am ahnn rAseA esbs
~~~kn- Ares ths skaa ts thws prwTsaFsi
sa,ez n~ eerwsgae ne srstans heam'sfs<a
Trr " tA Asv reg ARE s9re IL ~ ae-
.lsxfsra Seat wnaes . saenry vsswns xnaf.
sxses ~ al aeszrzssenz ss1rus ans Grne-
sssx ssessaGnr. t4ses ana tie owl r~es
St@rA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

sAnd IN the haunting. sousimg
syneopaiion oi Coal Black Mann
my that, danced BY the natives
throws The whole tribe into frenzy
Of perspifing, steanling ecstasy. We
have file very FIRST Turkish bssi ever
invented" Aiss Arms sslsfrs rsscr
fully. Hin this new aong for the
woman bent on bantine are tie very
strains that the African witch doc
tors use 10 cure patients Of all us.
see.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

And Mira j, N. bgodse.
NC VI vi
Mr.. and Mira. J. !. Nelsoa letl yes
serday for trip shreusa Kansas
MISsour and tssioradc.
KM "
Mira NJ X Mathis lstt sua'erday
for weeks yss,s in Lamont, OslAs
& ~ X
Mrs. u. II. nuskln and ehlldfea
have sNtufnna feom three months
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
G-s<s - @~,ft te~e- $500
4Iyfs ~ Jij ~
t--sh 9@ - m - -es

-
s~xt o~, kss pss k42~ . As&
@Tbese seemingly miraculous cures
are worked BY the Turkish bath
theory Of getting the patients
wrought 10 and overhxzted 20 tl'xt
tIs<y prrspire freely, eliminating
polz;ns and extra pounds sluuss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11


Exxxx y = xAx Rx aaA
% cAsls yhuuSnr =
Mxx xxKAn nsMAxx
Ny sdTsce u 10 eonsalt the lives
81 other mer, As oae weala lcoks
ina xsss AM trum &henc~ fesch
examples sor lmlsassonge-- retpce.
Delta eri Club Memhers
ana coesss Enssrtalnea
A. cssrsy Club
Miss MsasalnA olson eAlnssalne;
the nelta Fhi elab nsnAyss and i
groua q AaaaionAs gaesss yosser-
dsy assevncon AZ the Coanirs lab al
ar4dxe when AAEA score vas made
Ay Miss vsrgsnla Falson and lev ny
Miss Narsagy Shafter.
FAlowing shs game ot AFtdge Mrs
Olson served lxenle dinner Swim
ming and dsncsns svasuva the resi-
~ TBS evening"
ThoSe who eus3gea Nsss olsen's
'sosasAlssy we're fhe Misses Mar4ar,
SAsffeT. NirEfnsa and Mary EaisaAesa
Filscn. Esther Ana gona McEihinney
Dcrcshs Van Hoover. Harriet Jonk.
ins. kitty Hzser. norvthy DOoley
Betty rckar4 Mary Davis. Msldres
Sherman, May Louise Coleman
krnest'se and Alleae Adams o
I, Creseent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

strains as played on The national
mafiniba:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

oSs- Of Town Guexsx Ersertsinec
A grcap ot Oklahoma CITY eo.k
composed of Nsss RatA asalkley. Miss
KafabesA fs1lkley, Mss Mar Louise
Coates, Mr. I'D Qu2lIe. Mr.. Hal
Kasards Mr. Mersdlsh Hickey sus
M R.chAr2 Edwards. ana Mss
Clara n Wasxrap cg Ardmore moScr-
"a here yestertay ard we're the
guests ot Miss RheA Walton At tht
taree ii tie co9nsry Cub last
nssAt Mrs NalsoR ana Miss Rhea
eaisrsa.ned The party AZ supper IL
shssr hoE. Following me dance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
A ~ ~

o ~. c. At Country Club
Tbs D. IA. 9. cluh held their
nensaay meeting ~ the coaztry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
"llliom" Coming to Adelphi

The Theatre Guilds production Of
Franz Molnar's comedy, "Liliom," will
open limited engagement at the Adel-
phi Theatre Monday. March 20. This
unusual play, with scenes at a Hunga-
rian carnival and in the police court Of
heaven, has in its leading roles Joseph
Schildkraut and Eva lie Gallienne.
4folnar is remembered best to Americans
for his play 1.-THE Devil"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

Lew Hearn, one Of the funmakers in
Eddie Cantor's revue, MAKE 1t
Snappy," now playing at the Shubert
Theatre, pawned his fathers watch and
borrowed 81 from his sister to get to
Hamilton, Ont. where he secured his
first engagement in vaudeville at $40
a week. His first appearance in New
York was in the musical comedy,
after tour Of Europe, he appeared
with Lew Fields in "Susie' and in the
Winter Garden production. Monte
Crisfn. Ir.V
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

Hope Hampton. in fim feature, "star
Dust" Also, George Fisher and
Honey Hurst, in skit, THAT'S and
Things; Ray Hall, Edith Erminie and
Louise Brice, entertainers, and others.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, James
Burke and Eleanor Durkin, songs !;
THE Idle Rich" Aim, and many
others.
Burlesque
Hcwe's new show. nro.
senting what they call q "Reyusirei i
Fable In two acts and ten scenes
and 'enlisting big company and 2
chorus Of twenty-four. Helen Tarr
and Cliff Bragdon are featured in a
cast that includes also Norma Barry.
Gertrude Exten, Leo Hoyt, Harold
Carr and Henry ]. Coyle.
TROCADERO--"The Tempters," with
Mae Hamilton heading a big cast in.
cluding Johnny Kane. Rae Malzer
Helen Malzer and Ace Hamilton. Also
La Sale, classical danseuse, as an
added attraction.
Minstrels
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on 'Ten Nights
in a Barroom' and ''V. V. and
Toctsie" are continued next week
Bennie Fianklin is the comedian in
the first. and John Lemuels and Char.
lie ,Boyden In the second. Olio anC
first-part features. too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-18
ALLEN AND PORTER TO SPEAK
Members of British Delegation To Be
Entertained Thursday.


Governor Henry J. Allen and Judge
court, will be the American speakers
at the entertainment which is being
arranged for the British visitors of the
Sulgrave Institution who will. be in
Topeka Thursday of this week.
Governor Allen and Judge Porter,
who had a son in the British army.
and another in the American army
during the world war, will speak after
the dinner which is to be given in the
parlors of the Chamber of Commerce
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock.
There will be a short musical pro-
gram and addresses by several of the
British visitors, at the evening meet
ing.
Judge w. L. Higgins, of the state
court of industrial relations, is chair
man of the committee which is ar
ranging for the entertainment of the
visitors. So
They will reach Topeka at about
noon Thursday, and will go to the
Country Club for golf or rest, as their
tastes may dictate The dinner will
follow Thursday evening.
On Friday morning. Topekans will
drive the British to Lawrence, by mo-
tor. A program of welcome has been
arranged to be held at the university,
with Chancellor E. H. Lindley in
charge. Luncheon will be served at
Lawrence, and the party will motor
back to Topeka in time for the Britons
to leave at 4:55 O'Clock that evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-18
OuRTIIousENoTEs
ARID
POLlCEGOSSP.

At police headquarters are at least
a dozen complete bicycles and a large
amount of bicycle parts which have
been stolen and recovered by the Of
ficers during the last few weeks.
Most of the wheels are unclaimed.
The police Saturday arrested Ed VIII
cox, 16, and G. o. Bowman, IA, on
a charge of stealing bicycles and
turned them over to T. D. Williams,
county probation officer.
The Kaw Valley National bank, of
North Topeka, today filed petition
in the district court asking Judgment
for $746 against Elias and Mary Mon
gold, of Silver Lake, on a promfssory
note.
A collection of old coins was stolen
Sunday night by burglars who en-
tered the home of J. H. Hoehner, 1870
Plass avenue. Among the coins was
an 1882 dollar.
John S. Lewis, giving his occupation
as a salesman, was arrested Dy the po-
lice Sunday night and booked on
charge of driving a car while drunk
street car pole near the Union Pacific
depot on North Kansas avenue The
car was considerably damaged, but
Lewis was unhurt.
Police and federal officers who
raided a restaurant at 311 Kansas
avenue Saturday night arrested Char
ley Case, the proprietor. on charge
of having liquor in his possession. 7
E. Scott, who was found in the place
was also arrested when a pint of hq'
uor was found under his coat
A Ford coupe belonging to Ray c
Lundgren was stolen Saturday nigh
from in front of his home, 209 Yves
tern avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-18
she TELLS OF THE NEAR EAST
Lady Anne Azgapetian Speaks to
Washburn College Students.


Washburn College Students.
A story of a little, nation fighting
desperately against overwhelming
odds was told to WashDurn students
this morning when Lady Anne Aga
petian spoke in MacVicar chapel. An
impressive figure in a nurses costume
of black, and speaking in a low, emo
tional voice, she gave a talk that
thrilled every student there.
The ArmenianS were a little nation
at the beginning of the war, only five
million of them in ALL she said.
They gave two hundred and fifty
thousand soldiers to the allies, in spite
of the fact that the Turks, who were
in supreme power, promised them lib
Grafton as a nation in return for their
services on the side of Germany, and
certain humiliation if they went over
to the Allies. The Allies also promised
them protection. but now that the war
is over, they are doing nothing what
ever to help Armenia against Turkey"
She cited several instances of the
work the Armenians did during the
war, notably at Verdun. = One thou
sand Arm enian students went out with
the French to stop the German hordes
that were so close to Paris, and they
fought so hard that only thirtyfour
out of the thousand came back at the
end of the battle.
The Armenfans held Baku, the Sec
ond largest oil city of Europe, against
the Central Powers for five months
until the British relieved them. This
is said to have shortened the duration
of the war for one month since it de-
prived Germany of petroleum and
other oils that she needed.
Lady Azgapetian told of many of
her experiences as a Red Cross nurse
behind the allied lines. She helped
to take two thousand women out of
| the danger zone to the foot of Mount
Ararat. Then because she knew the
English language, she was sent to
| America to carry message of thanks
from the Armenian women for what
| they had received from the Americans,
and this message she gave.
| Tell the women of America that
| because they have not forgotten us in
our hunger and dispair, because they
| have sent US food for our children and
clothing to keep them thru the winter,
| that every night we pray that God
| will bless Them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-18

Bresette and Senator Capper's publ
cations once pinned a badge on his
home town.
But something has gone wrong in
Winfield. There seems to be a black
sheep in the flock.
Sunday afternoon Judge McDermott
drove his new motor car down town,
filled it with oil and gasoline and
water and air and every other little
thing that an ambitious supply man
offered. Then he drove home and
parked the machine while he went in
the house to enjoy his Sunday dinner.
An hour later the car was gone.
Il can't imagine who could have
taken it," Judge McDermotr stated to-
day as he scratched his head and
pondered over all the good little boys
and girls in his home town. Then
beating back thought that maybe
someone in the old home town went
wrong-Judge McDermott met the sit
uation with final outburst of pride
and home loyalty.
1T surely couldn't have beer any
one who lives there" he said as he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-18
MINISTERS TO AID NEAR EAST
Members of Topeka Ministerial Union
Send Resolution to President.

Members of Topeka Ministerial Union
Send Resolution to President.
The Rev. Robert E. Gordon. pastor
of the Kansas Avenue Methodist
church, was elected president of the
Topeka Ministerial. union at the an
nual election of officers this morning,
at a meeting at the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
He succeeds the Rev. John A. McAfee,
pastor of the Westminster Presby-
terrain church. The Rev. j. Quincy
Biggs, pastor Of the Central Park
Christian church, was elected vice
president to succeed the. Reverend
Gordon. n. w. Benning was reelected
secretary.
Lady Anne Azgapetian, native of
Armenia and national speaker for the
Near East Relief spoke at the meet
ing.
There are 10000 Armenians in
the United States and 100 of these
are conducting deep scientific research
or are in the government diplomatic
service she said. Zone out of every
800 persons is a college graduate and
the percentage of illiteracy in the Ar
menian army Is twenty-four per cent
as compared with twenty-seyen Der
cent in the American army"
The ministerial union drew up a
resolution thru a special committee
asking that President Warren G.
Harding use every means in his power
to eliminate the horrors caused by the
! Turks. IS
|, The resolution is as follows:
| Whereas, The reports of atrocities in Asia
| Minor have shocked the entire community
| of Topeka, and
Whereas. Armenia has stood static
symbol of Christian suffering thru 500
years of Turkish persecution, and
| Whereas, Armenia was a faithful ally all
| Wbereos The Great Powers pledged the
| liberation of the Christian peoples of Asia
Minor feem Turkish oppression, now
| Therefore, We, the Ministerial Union of
| Topeka. Kan, In regular meeting assem-
| bled this 18th day of September, 1922
| Resolve, That we call upon the president
of the United States to use every means in
| his power to stop these horrors and to Sc
| cure for Armenia the redemption of the
secret pledges made to her in official utter
| ance and in solemn treaty.
| ROBERT A. SCHELL,
/ ~ Chairman.
! STEPHEN S. EsTEY.
/ EDMUND JAMES KULP,
| Z Special Committee.