davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
new topeka FIRM
Charter Application for $780,.
900 Concern Approved.
SprOul EnsiIage Co. VIII Manu-
facture Machines Here.

Charter for the Sprou1 Ensilage
Harvester company, a new 5000, o,000
Topeka corporation. was approved to-
day by the state charter board. L. A.
Sproul of 1101 Western avenue is the
principal incorporation.
Under it's charter authority the
company is permitted to engage in
the manufacture and sale of Sproui
ensilage harvesters and other ma
chimes, implements, tools and acces-
sories. Principal offices of the COM
pany will be in Topeka, the charter
recites- Incorporators of the company
are Topeka and Manhattan men. They
include: L. A. Sproul, James Robin
son and George P. McIntire, Topeka,
and ]. z. Lewis and C. W. Lowe, Man
haitian.
L. A. Sproul, inventor of the ma
chine, now has one of them on display
in a machine shop at 706 Jackson
street 1t is understood that he plans
to assemble and sell them from To-
peka.
Other Charters Approved.
Other character applications ap-
proved today included:
Wichita Home Baking company,
Wichita; S10.00U-
Bankers Printers corporation, wich-
Dodge City Music company. Dodge
City; $4,000.
Peerless Ice & Cream Products COM
pany, Kansas City; 100000.
Midwest Fuel company, PIeasanton;
$4,000
Greeley Oil company. Kansas City;
s25,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
THIRTY-FTFTH PLANS REUNION.
Fourth Annual Meeting VIII Be Held
in wichita September Is to 27.

Scores of Topekans Will attend the
fourth annual reunion of the Thirty
fifth division, which viii be held Sep
tenber 25 to 81 at wichita
A complete program has been ar
ranged, including baseball and out
door sports. boxing. band concerts, a
parade and addresses. Exclusive war
films of the division in action will be
shown. There are 800 members OF
the division in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
FIRE RACES NEAR HOSPITAL.
Emergency Force Necessary to Calm
Patients While Building Is Burned.

New York, Sept. 6.-Nearly 800 phy-
sicians, nurses and ambulance drivers
were called to emergency duty in
Bellevue hospital early today to calm
the 1,246 patients while great fire
ragged just across the street from the
institution.
The blaze was discovered in a four
story loft building and did 100000
damage before it was controlled.
Two firemen were overcome
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
AN IRREGULAR LEADER SLAIN
Daniel Shinnock Meets Death in
Sl<irmish-Women Among Victims
tBS the Associated fressl

Dublin. Sept 6.-The irregular
leader, Daniel Shinnock. holding the
rank of brigadier adjutant, was killed
in a sklrmish yesterday near Mitch
ellstown- The fight lasted two hours
The Nationaiists defeated the irrg-
ulars, who fled to the hills after suf-
fering many casualties. The cities of
Cork and Waterford witnessed intense
activities by irregulars yesterday. Two
women were among the casualties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
ON WIDER SCOPE
Grand Jury at Marion Finds
New Matters to Probe.
Quiz of Undertakers Reveals
Soldier Was Victim.

Marion, ILL.,, Sept 6.-The grand
jury investigating the Herrin massacre
spent most of Wednesday morning
quizzing undertakers who buried the
victims of the massacre in the Potters'
field. It was brought out thru an in
vestigation made by American Legion
state officials that one of the men
buried in the Potters' field was vet
eran of the world war and his honor
able discharge, found on his body at
the time of the inquest, was presented
to the grand jury as evidence.
This man was Antonio Mulkavich,
of Erie, N. Y, who served with honor
Argonne offensive and escaped with
out any wounds. He was private,
first class, in the headquarters COM
pany of the 305th signal corps of the
Eightieth division at the time of
discharge. The grand jury is now
with Mu1kavich, still lie in the Potters'
field.
More Indictments Expected.
(By the Associated Press.J
Marion. Ills, Sept. 6.-The grand
jury Investigation of the mine war
known as the Herrin massacre, now in
its second week, has taken on a wider
into the killing of the twenty-five
men, it became known yesterday
when Attorney General Brundage an
nounced indictments charging some of
the witnesses with perjury might re-
suit from the inquiry.
At the same time it became known
that the investigation had been ex-
tended to an inquiry as to the respon-
sibility for the riot, failure of the
authorities to call for troops and the
theft of the equipment of the Lester
strip mine. around which the battle
was fought June 81 and % last.
Apprehension that more union min
ers might be indicted soon Is believed
to have been the cause of a conference
at Herrin yesterday of a number of
attorneys who have a large clientele
among the miners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
ISSUE STATE BANK CALI

The state bank commissioners
office has issued call to the state
banks of Kansas for a statement
showing condition of the institu-
tions at the close of business Au-
gust 81. 1t is the third state bank
call this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
MADAME sEABAT A SUICIDE.
Action Follows Sudden Death OF Mil
Iionafre Husband.

ChamoniX, France, Sept b-.Mrne-
Marcel Sembat, committed suicide
here today, following the sudden death
yesterday of her husband, the mil
Honaire Socialist deputy and former
minister of public works.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
Raise Fund for Paramount.

Wichita. kan. Sept 6.-HeadquaFs
ters for the million dollar. Fsirmounz
college endowment fund campaign
have been opened here. The drive
will begin about the middle of Ccto-
Der, it was said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
WON'T Abolish Free Speech.
HARVEY TO INVESTIGATE

CONTINUED on Page Saye
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06

Washington. Sept. 6.-Rear Admiral
Mark Bristol, the American high COM
missioner at Constantinople. cabled
the state department today that he
had ordered a destroyer to Smyrna
and a sub-chaser to Mudinia on the
sea of Marmora, to protect Americans
who have been endangered by fighting
between the Greeks and Turks. Mu-
DINA is the port for the city OF Brussas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
IMPROVE DOG SHOW
BY MODEL BENCH|NG
New Feature Of Virginia State
Fair VIII BE Attractively
Staged.

Tho dog show "a he held by the
Virginia State Fair is already at
tracing much attention. and every
thing will he done for the comfort
Of the dogs on exhibition. Model
benchine is to be used. and the fair
Will have men on duty day and night
socing that the dogs are we'll fed.
watcrcd and exercised.
Tho judges who will pass out the
silver cups and ribbons are DIR. sam
ucl W. Budd. Richmond: Tracy :.
Comstock. brownsville. y. G.. and
DIR. -. j.. buckingham, Washington
-. G. Dr.. James NJ. Galloway. OF
Galloway Bruthsrs. .ichmund, Is the
Veterinarian for ihc show.
The judging ring il 10 lie large
enough To show all the breeds to
advantage. Little DOGS. hig dogs
risky dogs and disuificd dogs Will
he side by sid-. and All OF the breeds
have been classified in the premium
list. aud the entrance blanks can hc
secured ut the Virginia state Fair
office. Mutual building. The entries
close on Saturday, September 10
Virginia dogs are especially do
sired. ana their owners ara request
ed to promptly make m the entries
and mail same to the Virginia State
Fair. this city. The principal object
of this SHOW is for the encourage
mcnt Of the breeding OF better dogs
IN Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
DIXIE GRID TEAMS
IN TlPTOP SHAPE
FOR 1922 SEASON
CONTINUED From First I'ageD

CONTINUED From First raeeD
thr"" reserve PLAYERS VIII he bnck
captain "'r""fy" HAN win he On tho
j"h ~ guard: tlark and Eiachf"rd at
tackle; DAVIS. anl probably Michie
ani stevenson. ut ends. ANA Hank ms
may return f"r his old position ut
center. Foster AID probably CARING
ton. 'oppl"mau. HurGe AMI Maphis.
all have indicated they Will try for
their old positions Ia the back n.id.
Virginia Military Institute feels the
sever" i"sH hv graduation OF cap
tain SummrrS. WrStc"tt. Miller
I'rrwry. HilH"ly aud clark. OF last
years eleven. hut they hoa% one Of
the strongest coaching StufrS ever
employed at the school. and expect
&" build u formidable team around
Captain Riley ilnrrison. the :.1-
pound guard. nud Rob Hunt. the big
tackle with Watkins. Briggs aud
carlton. letter men from last years
junior varsity aud Atw"ii. Costello.
Ryder ana others from the 1921 line
Ia draw from
:. =. l. Is Fortunate.
Last years entire varsity SQUAD
Will return tn Virginia pulytechnir.
including captain Tex Tilson. wko led
the 1921 team. Hank liardwick. star
end last year. Will lead the Techs
this fall. tie has had three years OF
varsity football
At the University 81 North Carolina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
CAMP At COLUMBIA
CLOSES FOR SEASON
Wakeham Resort for Boys and
Girls Was Open Ten
Weeks.

Camp Wakeham. at Columbia. Va.
closed Sunday. September 3. after a
successful season of ton weeks. tho
mrs; h"n weeks being for boys and tho
latter halr OF the season being given
over TO girls. the age limit being s
TO 81 years.
The attendan this year was much
larger than last with nm averoyc ~
for;y-fve children week. The
largest number OF boys In single
week was cighty-hvc. and seventy
six was the record for the girls.
The camp Is conducted under tho
supervision of the Catholic Woman's
club OF Richmond, and the majority
OF the children were from this city
|'ut there were also large numbers
from Portsmouth and WASHINGTON
situated In the midst OF pine wood.
on n thlrty-acre tract. the camp has
an ideal location for health and tho
beauty OF Its surroundings. and Is
well equipped with large. airy sleep-
ing paviiions. tennis courts and
swimming pool.
In zach Of the eight groups or com
panies into which the camp was di-
vided. prizes were given every week
for tho highest point in athletics and
for camp spirit" The camp site is
part Of the Wakeham farm ana was
left In bequcst TO Bishop O'Cou-
nell by his friend. Father Wakcham.
tho last OF the family. to be used as
an Industrial school for boys. but IT
was found more practicable to use It
as n camp.
Last sunday, before camp closed.
memorial services. In charge OF Rev
Father T.. a. Rrosnan. were held for
Father Wakeham and Brother Wake
ham, in the Wakeham cemetery
where monuments TO tho two brothers
recently have been erected. Bishop
y! !. OConnell bring tho donor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
PREMIER EVENT GOES
TO RANCOCAS STABLE
Harry Payne Whitncy's En-.
try Gets Second Place in
Belmont Feature.
LHv A.nociatedpr

NEW YORK. sept. o-ka! Sang.
crack 3-ycar-old Of the Eancocas
Stable, raced to Victory today In
the historic Lawrence Realiza ton
stakes. one OF the premier three-year-
old events OF the season al Belmont
Park.
Harry Payu. Whi,uey'3 hiShly re-
Eurded Bunting finished second. a
ha!f-length behind after grueiing
drive down the g,retch. Rockmin-
ittcr. owned b. Montford JoneS. and
the only other starter. was two
lengths back OF Bunting. Tn. time
for the mile and i've furlonss was
2t22-5.
Victory for Kai Sang carried with
IL purs" ~ s21.4oo and recognition
as distance champion among mo
thren-year .oldH
Tho race developed sensational
competition, dcSpi,a tho small num-
Der of nntri"a. Bunting. with g.
Hummer M. ~ont into a twc-lenEth
lead =, the start. followed ny Rock
minister. with Johnson IN, while
Sande, artrife Eai sang was con
tent To keep his mount IN check
during the early pace. Rounding the
turn into the stretch tho three were
abreast. and kai Sang. coming IN
on tho outside. TOOK the lead at tho
fna! quarter ard hold {, to tho I'm
!sh despite BuntlnE's gallant chal-
leng".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
LAFAYETTE RECRUITS
PROMISING MATERIAL
Eastonians Preparing for First
Game of Season Against
Richmond University.

EaSTONi PA. Sept o-Lce Irish"
Prendergas,. an Eastonian. has all
eyes focused ur"n his brawny per-
son today.
fr'h'"rTaSt is n member Of the In
coming Lafayette College freshman
''"Sf'. hn' " that rare thinK-a first
N"hr man virtually ready To step in
'nh rIar varsity football, and play
II with success
frord"rgas, lives In tn. section Of
'shS'"n known "a South Side Loving
IN" sport. he was a constant attendant,
~ the Lafayette practices during his
nigh school days. Twice he attended
N" lafayette preliminary training
camps and. under tho training ~ Or.
jack sutherland and Fred "pud"
S"ih"i COON learned the Pitt sy7,em
~ line play
Last fall Pr"nh"rgart had expected
:" matriculare At l.arayetto. hu. n,
the last minute. after attending tho
training camp he decided to spend
on" year ~ kiski. Out there h.. was
On" ri the s"nsa lions uf the season
hnd at tn" clos" OF tho year WAS 50.
l"ctod for klrkr1 famou. ual n,
Fnm" wher" Tom Davies stan kect
toHoran and others had been honured
in Years gone hy.
no" Peud"rrast IL back at I.a,ay.
Oft" and. from all Appearances. is q
'hNo'ite I" III the gap at tackle loft
by the departure OF Toe williams.
the hiH boy who last fall, was men
TONED frequently for mythical ALL
American honors. OF course /; * ton
carly In the season 10 win varsity
h"rths. but II FIRST performances
count for ANYTHING rrendnrI-,st il
going I" be hard man IN beat,
Tn" form displayed by prend.rcas,
has lf'cd great load from Coach
Sntheriand's snou!h.rx with tho
veterans Captain Dutch" Schwab. a
guard: Art poibi.. n tackle. and Char
Icy R.rry aud Nil; OConnclI. ends
again on hand. tho line rapidly f..
being nodded together. Then there
arc In addition Mi,tluger and Hum
mel. two letter substitute tackles.
Another local boy who attended
h'sEi last year and bids fair to lie
Lafayette varsity player this season
Is johnny McNally. He PLAYED uunr-
,er back and hair ha2-I at kIski. He
does not have the large stature dcsir-
cd by sutherland for quarter back.
and because az this may be switched
10 end. Like Prcndergast. he is ruled
~ mighty deter nination and for
chile personality TO 'Ect there or
bust"
with the men RAPIDLY getting down
10 their playing weight as "A result
OF stiT workouts in the morning aud
afternoon. Il Is expected that Su;h-
"rland viii order scrimmage tomor-
row or Tuesday. The men have heen
here one week and Trainer Moore
believes they are In shape for the
scrinmape grind.
The FIRST gam els September o with
the University OF Richmond here on
March Field. The quality Of tho
South"rnsrs IS Of an unknown brand.
This game. while not expected 10 re-
suit In defeat for Lafayette. will
serve as test Of tho teams ability
for the big game OF tho carly season
with the University az Pittsburgh At
Forbes Field October I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
~. Triple "i'."

John Marshall High schools grid
ron call rings loud and clear. sum
m"ninS warriors, both experienced
aud otherwise. 10 prepare for tho hat
'l"s Of tho 1922 campaign.
Coach Moore, pilot of tho team last
year, VIII serve In that capacity again
This season. and l. getting right to
tn" task OF turning out winning
combination tie has ordered all old
players and candidates who expect
/" max" tho team 10 report for prac-
tic. At Boulevard Field tomorrow ar
t"rn"on n; $3.50 o'clock. This Will
give him tn" opportunity I" &c, q line
On tho material for this years ag-
cr"gation
With the graduation last spring Of
practically tho en''r" hack field. ii
stands to reason that this will he tho
first part OF tho team To receive at
,ention. In his attempt to holster
tn" back hcld Coach Moore may. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
ST. LOUIS BATTERS FAR
AHEAD OF THE. YANKEES
Browns Have Made l54 More
Hits and Scored 90
More Runs.

cIIlCAGo. Sept, s.-wIrh tn.
YankB AMI BROWN, neck aud NECK
in THO homo stretch Of tho Arir-'cnn
J>eacue rnnnant race TO-DAY. 81, hat
ting averages Of tho ,wu r.t doris
reveals the startling face '"n. lie
sc. T.oui, bat,crs have connected win
ssi hits moro than their Yankee
e.vnl, scored nincty-nine more runs,
snd havs been e1cclled only IN sacrl-
nco hitting.
Tho figures show the Browns. have
tonnected with l.4Ti hits az against
I3l7 for the Yanks. and have scored
7SS runs Az compared with G66 for
Browns. with Ken Williams In tho
load hnve bel,ed ont eightyseyen.
Will, the Yanks. with their mighty
Ruth. arc trailing with eighty three.
Sisler increases Lend.
George S!slcr. FIRST base star. IS
not alone IN tho hitting drive OF tho
browns. Johnny I'obin Is hith in
the list OF icagu. leaders. with an
sveras. OF .a3e. while Williams, who
has cracked on; his thirtysirth
homer o.. the season IL batting 1925.
-
McMnnus. Jacobson and Pat Collins.
pinch hitter. Nil are above tho 900
marx. Tho batting o, Sis!er tho las,
weak enabled him ~ boost his aver
aee from .ii3 to .+2l. which makes
t. an almost certainty that he will
HriSh tho season vol above tho 400
mark IN hts lnat eight games Sister
connected with nineteen hits. hve ~
which w"ro doubles. and ono a tripie.
on tho paths Sister romred across
tho plat" twelve times. which gavA
him tho lead as the hast run sotte:.
Sister has registered 10 times. while
The 81. Louis favorite stole Eve hascs
during tho week and is far ahead OF
his rival. Ken Williams. for the base
stealing honors, with fortE-seven.
Williams has stolen thirty-,hree.
Ruth SIN Fnr behind.
Babe Ruth, following his third sus-
pension Of the SEASON. Il having 4
time 70 cvertake his rivals IN home
run hitting. He celebrated his re-
turn hr cracking out his twenty
ninth four Dagger hut ne still Is
trailing Title Walker, Of Fhtladei-
phia- who has thirty-three The
average include games OF Wednes-
dav.
other leading hatters for ninety
i've or more games: Cobb. Detroit.
.aa6; Speaker. Cleveland. .37S; He'll
mann, Detroit. 357.
Lawrence Hack" Miller. the for
mer San Francisco sluFEer. Is giving
the National League a surprise with
his great stick work. and is doing
his bit in keeping the Chicago Cubs
among tho contcnders for the PEN
nant. Miller Is in third place among
the leaders, with an average OF aa6.
Rogers Hornshy enjoyed n profit :
able week. increasing his average
from .3S9 10 .3a1 for the leadership
He smashed out fourteen hits In his
last eight games. giving him a total
OF 203 hits. Besides hie thirty Ave
home runs. Hornshy has made thirty
five doubles and eleven triples
Max Carey. whose speed has shown
no falling on, has stolen thirty-nine
baees. and Is the leading scorer. hav-
ing counted us tallies for the RI
rates.
other hading batters for ninety
five or more games: Tierney, Pitts
hureh. .37.: l.. Miller. Chicago. ass
q. Grimes. Chicago, 1854.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
SHORE HANDICAP
REVIVAL FOR HAVRE DE GRACE
Will Feature Opening Day at Famous Maryland Track.
Big Purses Will Draw Best Horses to Old
Line State in FALL

Grace meeting, which will begin on
September %. Ia run ten days. Havro
de Grace will usher in, the autumn
season of racing in Maryland The
ten days session here will he marked
by tn" distribution of SI2H.0on among
III" owners of the participants
horacs. and II Will he followed Ivy the
october meeting of the Maryland
Stat" Fair Corporation at Laurel
i'ark. Laurel racing viii he followed
in November nj pimliro and .owic
10y The fall meetings or the Maryland
Jockey club ana the Southern Mary
land Agricultural Association.
Some Si'0,0no viii lac the reward
Of the horscmcn who race In Mary
land this f,ll. and the prospect of
this handsome distribution VIII serve
to bring TO the old Line state for
the entertainment or the racing folk
OF Baltimore, Washington, Whining
| ton and Philadelphia the smartest
thoroNShbreda OF all ages and classes
still In training.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
JOHN MARSHALL FOOTBALL
CANDIDATES ARE CALLED OUT
Coach Moore Summons High School Men Start Prac-
ticc at Boulevard Field Tomorrow Afternoon
Practically Whole New Backield Is Needed

necessary. transfer few Of the old
men To positions there and AL the
places LETT vacant with new material
SiN or seven letter men arc with
tn" team again this year. and con
Sld"rinE the unusually large number
"' candidates, Their" are comparative
~ rev places open tn new men. Con
s"nuenilv tho hight for bcrihs on the
team VIII he lively. which is the best
th'ng that can happen. rs H. assures
only the best players the rignt To
participate In thr canning battles
The schedule OF games for. this
season has not been arranged as yct
hut pr"nahly viii he announced - an
early date. However. most Of the
early games have been secured. among
them being games with Ford Union
Military Academy. Henedirtine Col
leGc. McGuire's Military Academy.
and Newport News Hirh School.
Games arc also pending with Maury
High School. Hampton and Peters
burg High School.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
VIRGINIA. GRID SQUAD
GATHERS FOR SEASON
Coaches Campbell and Abel
Reach charlottesville for
Work Tomorrow.
. IspccIal ID The Timcs Disnntch. !

tSp"Cidl 10 ne ines dispatch
CHARLoTTr:SVII.LE.. VA. Sept. 2.
Nirginia's rridiron candidates will
begin practice Monday morning at 10
o'ciock on Lambeth Field under Head
Coach Thomas j. Campbell aud Az
sis;art Coach Earl G. Abel. More
than half OF the letter mon OF last
season are expected TO rcpor; Mon
day and Tuesday. and many OF last
years scrubs and hrst-ycar players
have sent work in advance that they
VIII he ready 10 start training at
the time allowed under conference
rulings
Captain Thomas 6. Hall. ot Lothian
Md, VIII arrive today. as will the
two coaches. Ellis Brown, graduate
manager of athletics. has so arranged
matters that IL is not necessary for
any Of these mon to report until the
last minute.
Rlackf"rd. Davis and Ward are al
ready At the university. and these
men, with Captain Hall, Will form
the nucleus OF tho line for Clark
Hays and Stevenson are still on the
doubtful list. In the hack field the
return OF Foster. Burge. Oppleman
and Maphis Is practically assured
II any other letter men arc to re-
turn they have not yat indicated 1t.
Friends Of the two Charlottesville
hoys, Niche, former captain and end
and Hankins. arc trying to induce
these hoys to return. But both these
lads were graduated last June, and
although each can play another year.
it Is doubtful il they will return
and take graduate work. Caring
TIM is half hack whose friends
would like to see on the field sths
year.
Arnold and Little are. two Of the
hack field men OF last seasons frs e.
year squad who are expected Ia he
out tomorrow. and Otto. who made
n good record two years ago with
Florida, Will be on hand to try for
place in the line.
Manager Brown has cleaned up all
old equipment and reports that he
had complete OUTFITS ready for 250
men on varsity and nrst-ycar squads.
Indications are that there will he a
lnrEe number OF men on hand to try
for places on the first year eleven