davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-30
Inspiration and Campaign
Thunder in Topeka Today.
Keen Interest in 31st Annual
Meeting of G. 0. P. Club.
BANQUET BEGINS At 6 O'CLOCK
Nearly 700 Kansans VIII Be
Seated at the Tables.
Congressman FOrdney and Mrs.
VI. L. FOrseen Speakers.
KANSAS DAY CLUB PROGRAM

KANSAS DAY CLUB PROGRAM
2:sO p. m.-Business session. Repre-
sentative hall.
$3.50 p. m.-Messages from returning
Kansas Pilgrims.
$500 p. m.-AnnuaI banquet. Ma-
sonic Temple.
NIGHT PROGRAM, $3.50 P. NJ
Rev. II. L. Nelson ..-....-.. Invocation
Song ..--....-----.. i' AIiieIle-
selection. kansas" (By Humphrey
W. Jones, TOpeka) .-..-..... -Modocs
Selection ........-.-. Rogan's Orchestra
Selection solo, "OId Pal' .........+..
..............J. II. white and Modocs
Presidents Address of Welcome
..... wilbur {. Hawk. Atchison, Kan
...... Miss GeorgiH Goodell. AtehisOn
TOnst, "KaDsns" ...--.-.--.....
Frank Henry Mcfarland. EmpOria
Selection ...-.-..... houut NkuaA ~
l. r. Henry, &. Lowry. II. Buchanan.
Don Henry
ACdrets ~ :.
Manly I. Fosseen, Minneapolis, MINI:
Ocul solo bliss Ouou0ia
Address Joseph W. F0rdney, Michigan
". c. Oberlin. song leader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-30
Texas-Oklahoma Dispute Delayed.

Washington. Jan. 3O.-The state of
Texas obtained from the supreme
court today an order postponing argu-
ment of the case involving the location
of the boundary between it and the
state of Oklahoma.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-30

CONTINUED on Page Two.J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-30

AN organization 10 promote Repub-
licanism and to call together In social
way. upon he anniversaries Of Kansas
admission into the Union the young
Republicans Of the state"
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
Takes His Post in Uruguay.

Hoffman Phillip, the new Ameri.
can minister to Uruguay. has pre-.
sented his credentials, the Sta,e
Department was advised today,
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

theater parties and casual CarcsSGs
to that ominous occasion after the
birth of the child when Poulin de-
clined TO extend his congratulatiOn
10 the Tiernans.
Tiernan's astonishment at Poulin &
attitude when he told him that there
was a new baby in his home WIS
dramatically related by Profess'r
T1ernan.
Offered No Comment.
1T was the day after the young
ster was born" said the professor.
THAT was November 29 of last ye".'.
1 was about TO board a street car
when l saw Poulin crossing a little
distance away. l hailed him and he
stopped.
1--WE have "A new baby at our
house told him. He said excited'N,
rs il a boy or a girl?' / said, a boy
He hung his head and walked away.
Never said a word"
He never congratulated you at
all?" queried counsel
"No. not a word, faltered
the witness.
There was a striking contrast in
+ the poise and manner OF the TWO
men-rivals for the truant love OF
a woman-the man who lost and
the man who won.
The husband presented an abject
figure as he nervously moved about
in the witness chair. His face was
white and gaunt. furrowed with
lines OF care. His fingers played
restIessly over his face. He ap'
peared dazed and his voice falte:cI.
as though his brilliant. inCisive'
scholastic mind was funCtioning IA
boriously. At times the court
would wait for several seemingly
interminable moments for him TO
answer questions that might read
lily have been answered. with Il
simple yes" or no"
He encountered much difficulty
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
Ice LoDers the
Cost of Living

Ice enables the houSekeeper to
buy food in larger quantities.
This means a saving in price.
Ice eliminates waste. 1t keeps
the roast; served hot today,
fresh for cold slicing another
dav. Ice keeps milk sweet
and wholesome to the last Of
the bottle. Ice keeps fruit firm
and green vegetables crisp
perishable food that would
spoil in few hours without
ice. Ice not only keeps food
fresh, but preserves the natu-
raj flavor.
Pure. clean dmericdn Ice WiH SaVt
rs many dollars tcoyih Of food al
vouy ics bor WiH hold.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
PREACHER HAS BASEBALL
20 PLAYERS AUTOGRAPHED

CHANUTE, Kan. Sept. 21.-Cha.
nute's most ardent baseball fan
the Rev. Il. Y. Barber. rector of the
Grace Episcopal Church-is the
proud possessor Of a baseball which
is covered with the signatures OF
twenty well-known stars Of the dia'
mOnd. Topping the various sigma.
,turcs is that of Judge Kenesaw NJ
Iandis, national baseball commits,
SiOner.
While the Rev. Barber was va
cationing this summer he attended
several games at Chicago. in which
the Cubs were contestants. Through
courtesy of one of the club officials
the minister was permitted to enter
the clubhouse in quest of signatures
for his spherical souvenir.
II regard IL as the most vaNIabl
baseball in the world" said the rec
tor. IL shall always prize 1t highly"
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
NEEDLE NEAR HEART
is REMOVED FROM BOY
@Ttsssr,osSL kIss RGII

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Saved
from death by an operation in which
a part OF a needle was removed from
the pleural cavity. a hairs breadth
from the heart, William Constable
twelve-year old schoolboy, has been
discharged as cured from Roosevelt
Hospital.
DIR. Henry W. Cavonne. who per
formed the operation, said the lad
who is known as "Dimples Willie
would be none the worse for his eN
perience. The needle became i'm
bedded in the boys stomach, wheT
he jump"i fro man auto truck.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
WOMAN ScALPED BY PET
BEAR AND HUSBAND HURT

NIAGARA FALLS. Ontario. Sept.
21.-Hartley +. Upper, harrister, and
his wife are in a hospital here Sc.
verely injured after an encounter
with big pet bear Eont on the farm
OF r. Kaylor in Stamford township.
Mrs. Upper. who is the most seri.
ously injured. had her scalp torn
completely off. The Uppers drove
out on a visit and Mrs. Upper stayed
outside, near the bear, which was
tcthered by a chain. 1t broke the
chain and sprang on Mrs Upper,
mauling her and tearing clothes and
flesh.
Hearing her screams, Mr.. Upper
rushed to her aid and the bear turn.
ed on him. allowing Mrs. Upper 10
crawl into the house. Mr.. Upper was
also badly mauled and had his log
broken before the bear was shot.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
!
CANNING CLUBS
IN BIC CONTEST.
Girls to Try for Place on Group
to Demonstrate Art in
e.. .I- France.
Special to The Washington Times.


ROCKVILLE, Md. Sept. 2l.-Ac'
cordIng to Mrs. Eugene Scott, chaiy-
man of the home economics commit
tee Of the Montgomery County Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs one Of the
girls canning clubs of the county
will probably be a contestant for the
European trip offered by the. Ameri-
can Committee for Devastated
France, New York city.
On condition that the winners OF
first and second" prizes shall spend
eight weeks demonstrating to de-
vastated France our methods OF can
ming, under the supervision OF the
American committee, cooperating
with the French ministry of agricul-
ture, the American committee will
defray all expenses Of the trip for
the four girls and three leaders who
make the best records at the South
| eastern States Exposition, to be held
in October at Atlanta, Ga, and the
National Exposition to be held in
Chicago in November.
In order to be a member Of a
cOntesting club. each girl must
have canned 100 containers since
May l, must have been a member
OF a successful canning club for at
least one year and must be not less
than sixteen years Of age. Several
OF the county clubs are said TO be
eligible.
After the visit of the American
team to France, 1t Is planned to
have the team spend a month in
Spain. Italy, Switzerland, Germany,
Holland and Great Britain.
As a preliminary TO reassessing
all real and personal property in
Montgomery county, as directed by
the State tax commission, joint
meeting OF the recently.appointed
| SCISSORS, the county commissioners
and the county supervisor of as
easements was held in the court
bouse here yesterday. 1t was ad-
dressed by NJ. J. Lindsay, State di-
rector OF the supervisors or assess
ments. The assessors were told
what the State tax commission ex.
pects of them in the performance OF
their work.
The present taxable basis of the
county is around $33, ,000,0 and u
the new assessment brings the total
up to $40, ,O0O, 900 1t will be fully vi
to expectations.
| The reassessment work is expected
IN he started within the next re"
weeks. 1t is not thought however
that IL will be completed IN time
for the annual levy next June
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
CHARGES
MEETINGS
!. IN SECRET.
SCrowd Boos PouIin As He En-
ters Court-Galleries Mainly
Filled by Women.
BY Universal Service.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 21.
Barred from testifying directly
regarding the disputed paternity
of the child that bears his name,
Prof. John P. Tiernan late yes
terday related the alleged con-
fession which Harry Poulin, his
former boon companion, made ia
him two months after the child's
birth.
Tiernan Tells Story.
II said, Harry, Gus has told me
everything and he said, Yes, It's
all true, but let's be friends, John.
I said, No, well always be nitter
enemies" Prof. Tiernan said. his
voice and face betraying the agony
which racked his mind.
He gulped as he continued. almost
IN a whisper: "Mr. Poulin wanted ia
Know how much / would settle for
and I>said it would be somewhere in
the neighborhood of 5000. Mrs
Tiernan, however, would have to de-
eide that. as she knew more about
the bills"
Asked what Poulin replied, Tiernan
continued: "He said. Give me TWEEN
ty-four hours to think it over and
he agreed to meet me at the same
time and place the next day.
I'm view of the situation and my
POSITION. told him he would have
to recognize the child. But he only
repeated that he would see me the
next day.
81 can't remember the exact con
versation-I was too excited. II
was the most exciting day, of my
whole life"
Poulin. Prof. Tiernan said, never
kept the rendezvous.
"I never heard from him again
but meanwhile he engaged an at
torney, who called up my home and
Informed Mrs. Tiernan that"
Court Upholds Objection.
Attorneys for the defense objected
to the testimony and were upheld
by the court.
Under an old Indiana law the hus
bands testimony is barred when tbs
right to testify as to her childs ,oa
ternity is granted the wife. Tn;
point was argued for hours by tHt
prosecution, seeking to obtain Pro
fessor Tiernan's affirmation OF hi;
wifes story that they had lived
apart during the ninth and tertt
months preceding the birth OF he'
son.
Instead, Professor Tiernal chart et
the course of the alleged romano,
between his wife and Poulin as l.,
had unsuspeCtinglyO observed ii, from
such innocent manifestation as a
neuVering for adjacent seats q
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
K. Of FC.PLANFOR
DISCOVERY DAY
IN ALEXANDRIA
Will Celebrate With Ladies
Night-Fourth Degree o.
ficers Reelected.
HTtknArIoN1l sGss RGIl

ALEXANDRIA,. Va. Sept. al
The entertainment committee OF
Fitzgerald Council. No. 459, knights
OF Columbus, held a meeting last
night and made plans for the Cele.
bration of Discovery Day, October
~. The celebration will take the
form OF a ladies' night, which will
he held in the auditorium OF Alexan-
dria Lodge of Elks.
Fitzgerald Assembly. Fourth DE.
gree. knights of Columbus. also met
last night and reelected the old Of
fiCers.
Tonight at \ o'clock Russell
! Mitchell Post. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will meet at their hall. when
| speakers OF note in the order will
be in attendance. The wounded sol.
diers from Walter Reed Hospital, in
Washington, will he guests OF honor.
The Historical Pageant was re.
peated last night and was largely at.
| tended. The proceeds will go to the
Fairgrounds Association.
The case of Webster Churchill
| Colored, indicted for the murder Oi
| William, alias Dunk" Dade, col
Ored, is being tried in the Corpor
alton Court today. Churchill IL
| represented by Attorney Robert
| Thomas and Commonwealth At
tOrney Howard w. Smith is con
Quoting the prosecution.
The work of grading the Little
River Turnpike. between Alexan
dria and Fairfax courthouse, has
been completed 1t is hoped the
entire road will be completed he
fore winter sets in.
The Episcopal High School. west
| OF this city, reopened last night
with an increased attendance Ovel
that OF last year.
The Alexandria Garage Corpora
ton has broken ground for its new
two-story garage building.
Attorney Frank Stuart is reporte,
| in Garfield Hospital, Washington
| seriously i'll.
| preparing for the Harvest" wa,
! the subject OF sermon delivered
by the Rev. Robert Browne at thu
Methodist PrOtestapt Church las
night.
At the First Baptist Church las
evening the Rev. h. u. jackson d.
| Iivered a sermon on The Tanning n
he Most Destructive Beast in tn,
World"
A meeting Of. the Golden Links
Missionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South will be held
at the home OF Mrs. Spinks tonight
| In the corporation court yester
day. in the case OF James w. Lucas
| colored, indicted In connection with
| the running down and killing OF
Clarence woodward by an automo
bile, Judge Moncure sustaine n de
murrer to the indictment. Lucas
will be reindicted.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
HUERTA EXPLAINS DEAL
MADE WITH U. S. BANKERS

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 21.-The
Senate last night cross-examined
Minister OF Finance Adolpho de La
Huerta for three hours on the
agreement he had made with a
group OF international bankers in
New York City several months ago.
De La Huerta explained in de.
tail every point OF the agreement,
the quizzing ending in the Sen.
ators warmly congratulating the
finance minister for his achieve
ments along that line.
II is expected that the agree.
ment will receive unanimous rati'
fication at this afternoons session
OF the Senate.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

in framing his mouth to pronoun se
Poulin's name, despite the number.
less times he was forced to speak
it in testifying. recounting the \cy.
Gle of social events, during which
his wife and PouUn We're thrown
together.
Poulin was the personal Corduc.
tor OF the social gaieties in which
the two households delighted.
Mr.. POulin invited Mrs. Tiernan
and she invited me-" Prof Tiernan
said was the manner in which these
affairs were arranged.
For example, we had a picnic at
Berrien Lake in August last year"
the savant narrated slowly. "Pou;in
acted as cook, my wife as his assisC.
ant. She was with him constantly.
Poulin went around the group Of
ladies once, kissing them all. includ.
ing Mrs. Tiernan. They went bath.
ing that day before ] arrived My
wife wore a bathing suit that Poulin
had given her. had given her the
money with which to purchase It
but she had spent IL in other ways"
The ratio OF one dance for himself
to every nour granted POulin was
the best arrangemnt the professor
was ever able to make at the numer.
Gus program dances they attended
together. he said.
Going to n dance at Elkhart that
spring" recounted the professor. Il
helped Mrs. Tiernan into the back
seat OF one OF the automobiles.
Poulin Clambered in beside her and
| was forced to ride in another ear.
Professor Left Out.
When we four went to the Black.
stone Theater to attend a show one
time that season. Mrs. Poulin went
first down the aisle, Poulin hurried
along after, esCOrting my wife, and
left me the outside seat by myself on
the aisle.
Mrs. Herman appeared to take
delight in preparing Poulin's favor.
ite dishes when the Poulins were
guests at our house for dinner"
Asked what some OF these dishes
were, Prof. .Tiernan replied: "A glass
OF cream. he liked that, and there
was a special sandwich which she
always made up for him. While
she was serving him once he strolted
her arm with a caress and said,
That's the stuff.
When the alleged secret meetings
between the pair became the Gus,
tom, their outward evidences OF af
fection toward each other were eVi,
IDENTIFY suppressed, according to Tier.
nan. His suspicious were never
aroused. he said
Poulin was dressed immacuIatelv
just the proper portion Of a silk
handkerchief peeping out of the
clothier's breast pocket. Tiernan'a
worn blue suit was impressed and
his hair dishevelled. The packed
gallery assumed the roles of tales.
men and for the first time broke
out in partisan demonstrations.
At the commencement OF both
morning and AFTERNOON hearings yes
terday Poulin was greeted with
Kisses and booing and the audience
applauded when the State scored \
! legal point.
Judge Chester Ducomb threatenee
several times to clear the galleries
composed mainly OF women who hat
apparently come in quest Of vica ri
Gus thrill from the testimony.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
POLITICS FIRST
As SESSION Of
CONGRESS ENDS
Fountains Of oratorJ Break
Forth As Leaders Tell
About Parties. ~
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
Iaterna ti6BRl News Service.

internauOOhi news SefN"~'
National political issues were
hailed into the limelight today as
the present session of Congress
moved slowly to it's end.
With the hour of Congressional
demise fixed for 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon, party leaders, rallied
their ranks for the impending
battle to gain control of the next
Congress.
Both Republican and Democratic
leaders made the usual claims
of victory, and in both House
and Senate last minute political
speeches were to be the rule rath-
er than concerted effort to enact
more legislation.
Claims In Conflict.
Conflicting claims OF pending vic
tory were made by Senator Curtis
Repl OF kansas, Republican
whip" in the Senate. and Senator
Walsh Dem) OF Massachusetts.
chairman OF the Democratic Sena-
torial Committee.
From the results OF the primary
elections. 1t seems apparent the
House will be largely Republican
again and the Republican party
will retain its preseR< majority In
the Senate" Curtis said.
"Dissatisfa Ction in the Repub-
lican ranks against the Harding
| Administrator is certain 10 result
( in a tremendous increase in Demo
cratic votes" said Walsh. The
! House is certain to he Democratic,
and there surely will be n. substan'
tial increase in the Democratic
ranks OF the Senate"
The tariff bill. II was admitted
! by both sides, will be rhe dor1i-
mating issue from n national stand.
point in November, The bonus,
because OF the split between party
leaders and party followers. will
/ not he a bipartisan issue. but in
many instances bonus advocates
will fight the reelection nf anti.
bonus men regardless of party.
Senate Fairly Busy.
While politics swayed Congress
iCnal thought today. the Senate was
to sweep out its legislative shelves,
A deficiency appropriation bill was
the principal measure awaiting
final passage. The House mean
while marked time, awaiting the
| hour OF adjournment. The joint
resolution. providing for the ad
journment "sine die" has already
pa ssed the House but must yet h.
pa ssed by the Senate.
Administration leaders planned tC
stage an anticlimax to the bonus
fight in the Senate before adjourn
ment by introduction of the Dyer
lantiiynChing bill. Its appearance
~ the floor for debate, II was Eaid
would be the signal for wholesale
desertiOn OF the Senate by Demo
Gratis Their action was expected
to result in adjournment withou
n, vote on the bill.
\ Indications today pointed TO ;
special session about November IA by
call Of the President, for Considera
ton Of the Harding. L.asker ship sui,
sidy bill. 1t was pointed out tha
1.-THE MCNary reclamation bill ha
the right OF way in the DeCembe
hort session and both measures can
not be enacted at the short term
II the special session were not calle'
i'm November. leaders said, anoths
session would have to be orderet
next March to clean up necessar!
ldmnistra tion measures and apprO
IDriation bills. For this reason, leal
ers favored the November return.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
Today

CONTINUED from First Page)
news that the kaiser is to mar
ry a widow with five children.
This means, according to Ber.
lin, that the kaiser has given
up all hope of getting back his
throne and intends, lacking q
throne, to make himself COM
Portable. =
Naturally the kaiser wants
somebody to whom he can tell
every day how great he used
to be. What the lady will get
out of it is hard to see, except
that her name will be mentioned
in all German churches in which
prayers are still offered for the
royal family.
The New York Central rail-
road has settled with it's work
men, ignoring the Labor Board.
The management of the Cen
tral is intelligent. 1t knows
that you can hire men, but cant
hire good will. The good will
should be secured by treating
men fairly. and NOT cheating
them out Of their seniority
rights. That won't pay in the
long run. Other days and other
strikes will come. And when
they come, railroads may not
find themselves in the saddle
as they do just now. Capital,
that can afford the best ad-
visers, should be wise and
moderate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30
Salem Girl Will
Represent Normal
In College Meet

Oregon Normal School, Mon
mouth, Jan. 30.-Miss Hazel Har-
ris Of Salem has been chosen the
normal's representative in the
state oratorical contest at New
berg, winning first place in both
composition and delivery in the
tryout. The subject of her Grafton
is, "The Individual, the Unit of
Civilization. Other contestants
were Mrs. Ethel MacAdoo Of Mon
mouth, John Dickson of Portland
and Dorothy Blake of Oregon City.
The final tryout was held before
the student body at the chapel
hour Friday morning. The plan
of having but one judge was
adopted. DR.. II. C. Dunsmore of
Independence acted as judge on
delivery.
Miss Harris is a member Of the
senior class and will graduate at
the close Of the winter term in
March. She is president of the
Delphian literary society and is
prominent in campus activities.
She was formerly a student at the
University Of Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

Beer rAnd Wine
Glass Demand
Largest Ever

Chicago, Jan. 3O.-The demise
of John Barleycorn, officially
speaking, OF course, did not, as
might be expected, witness a fall
Ing off in the manufacture Oh
beer, wine and whiskey glasses.
To the contrary, prohibition has
proven a boon to the glass manu-
featuring industry Of the United
States and the demand for fanci-
full glasses for liquor drinking to-
day by far exceeds that OF the days
when ~. B." ruled supreme.
This fact is one Of the sensa-
tions brought out at the Chicago
exhibit of pottery and glass. which
opens at the Hotel Morrison Feb
ruary 6. The display Of liquor
glasses at the big show is by far
the most elaborate ever attempt
ed In the history Of the glass In
dustry Of America.
And to prohibition the manu-
facturers Of glasses gratefully lay
the vast increase in volume Of
business. Home brewing, home
distilllng and home manufacture