davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06

formerly physician Of Bellevue Hospital 7
(Out-Door DEPTH New York, and this
Westchester County Hospital: .'You cah-
not be well and strong and full -qf .sigpr. 4
force and power unless your bload Is rich
1n iron. 1t Is your red blood that enables
you to resist and overcome disease and i
shat nourishes every organ IN your body. \
Without iron your blood; becomes thin, 4
pale and watery. Poor blood cannot ncur-
ish your vital organs and As q result you
may have pains In your heart or kidneys, |
indigestion. headaches, and feni all run !
When your blood lacks iron do not vaste.i
your time taking stimulating medicines orr
narcotic drugs. but directly enrich your
blood with the newer form of iron sold by
ali Druggists under tho name Of ~Nuxated
Iron, which is like the iron in spianchy
ientiis, and apples. and is in a form easily
assirnilated into your blood.
Get bottle OF Nuxated Iron to-day.
Take 1t for two weeks and n you have ucs.
like thousands Of others: obtained most sur
prising health, strength and energy. the
manufacturers will promptly refund your
money. The following local druggists win
sell you Nuxated Iron with thia 'satisfao-
tion or money back guarantee. AR Z.
mold Drug Co. J. f. Mcfarland DruE
Co., Geo. w. Stansfieid, Flad & Marsh.
Adv. .s-fAHi fte q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
DESTROY A BANDIT GANG
In Battle With Police. Two Are Killed
and One Is Captured.

&
Toledo, Sept. e.-Two of the three
gunner who shot and killed Detective
William Martin and wounded PATROL
man George Bach. when the officers
attempted 20 arrest the trio as they
were driving a bullet-riddled automo-
bile from a garage here shortly be-
fore noon today. were shot and killed
and the third member of the gang was
captured 80 miles west of here early
thia afternoon. -
The bandit automobile was pursued
from the garage by police department
speed cars and overtaken near Wauson
where a battle tensued. One of the
band was captured. one was found
dead in the machine. and the third
escaped into a corn field, but was later
overtaken and killed by a deputy
sheriff 7
THE captured bandit is being
brought to Toledo. The man found
dead in .the car is believed to have
been killed by Patrolrnan Bach during
the exchange of shots at the garage.
The bandit automobile has been
identified by the police as one stolen
from Kansas City several weeks ago.
An Indiana license had been attached
to the gar by the bandits to hide its
identity. The possibility that the gun
men might be the bandits- who on
Sept. 1, Killed a policeman in Kansas
City.sts being investigated by police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
PLAN NEW FARLEY
iContinued from Page One.

Continued from Page One)
or the press was the policy upon which
the federal administration was pro-
eeeding today in following the injunc-
tion action.
That there would be no use of the
Injunction to abridge these constitu-
tional rights was stated on his return
to the capital by Attorney General
Daugherty. who added however that
freedom of speech and freedom of
press does not mean those mediums
may be used to incite riots or MUIR
ders." His Astatement followed declar-
ations by White House spokesman
that President Harding felt the in
junction raised no threat against the
constitutional rights or the men on
strike or of other citizens.
No Move 10 Settle.
Chicago, Sept. 6.-Leaders of the
railway shipments strike and railroad
executives were In accord today in de-
mails of published reports that there
was a new move on foot to settle the
strike.
At the same time Judge Wilkerson,
after disnlissing contempt proceedings
against three mon arrested in Chicago
under the Injunction. announced he
would be absent from his court until
next Monday, the day set for hearing
on the governments application to
make the restraining order permanent.
s-E Conditions Generally Quiet.
Strike conditions generally were re-
ported quiet turnout the country.
Ten men. all of whom were said by
police to be striking shopmen, were
held at Memphis, Tenn, in connection
with recent disorders.
State militia authorities frightened
their lines about the Parsons, Kan,
strike zone as a precautionary meas
ure.
.Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Off
cials reported that a bridge near YER
demont. Cal, at the mouth of the
Cajon Pass. north of San Bernardino.
had been dynamited.
The Nebraska federation of labor
adopted resolutions asking for a gem
eral strike of organized labor in the
United States in support of the railway
hopmen's strike.
Guard Is Shot
Fort Worth. Sept. "a Texas &,
Pacific railroad guard stationed at
Mingus, sixty miles west of Fort
Worth. was shot by unidentified
parties late last night. Theewounded
man was brought, here early this
morning. Heis badly wounded, but is
xpected 10 recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
LIVING COST Down
Further Reduction Shown De-
spite Industrial Strife.
Cut of One to Five Per Cent In
Month Ended August Is.

Washington. Sept. s.-Despite the
ran strike and other industrial dis
orders, the cost OF food is coming
down, the labor department announced
today. For the period. July Is to Au-
gust 10. the decline ranged from 5
per cent. IN Milwaukee and Spring.
lield, III, TO l per cent in Richmond,
portland, Me-, Los Angeles, and Dali
las. Texas.
A decline of ! per cent in the retail
cost OF food was reported by Indian
apolis, Peoria. st. Louis and st. Paul
while in Chicago, Kansas City. Nam
chester, Omaha and Philadelphia, the
decrease amounted to per cent. In
Baltimore Bridgeport. Buffalo, De-
troit, New Haven. New York. Provl-
dence. Rochester and Washington, d.
CO. the decline was per cent.
Zig Cut Since Last Year.
During the year period of August
Is, 1921, to August IS, 1922, the cost
OF food in these cities decreased as
Kansas City and Manchester, IA per
cent; Indianapolis, Milwaukee and
Providence, 10 per cent; Bridgeport,
Norfolk. st. Paul and Springfield. IL
per cent; Chicago. Detroit. Peoria.
Philadelphia, Rochester and WASH
ington, II per cent; Buffalo, n. Y,
Portland. Me-, and st. Louis, 10 per
cent; Baltimore and New Haven, 9
per cent: Richmond. per cent;
Omaha. z per cent; Little Rock and
Los Angeles, per cent. and Dallas,
4 per cent 3ss
AS compared with the average cost
in 1913. the retail cost of food on Au-
gust Is, last, was 81 per cent higher
in Richmond; a per cent in WASH
ington; ~ per cent in Buffalo. Detroit
and Providence; 40 per cent in Balti-
more, Chicago and New York; AZ in
Dallas; 80 in Manchester. milwaukee,.
New Haven and st. Louis; 81 per cent
in Philadelphia; sc per cent in Omaha;
80 per cent in Little Rock; 3S per
cent in Kansas City, and 80 per cent
in Indianapolis and Los Angeles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
AFTER AZ YEARS
i. M. Crawford Retires From
Theater Management.
Leases His Houses in Topeka
and Other Cities.

The Grand and Novelty theaters in
Topeka have been leased by L. NJ.
Crawford, to Roy Payne, manager and
proprietor OF the Yellow Cab company.
and A. L. Sehober, who has been
auditor for the Crawford syndicate for
the past several years
The lease Becomes effective today.
No change in the policy of the thea
ters has been announced by the new
lessees.
Crawford, who entered the theater
business in 1880, plans TO retire from
active management of any of his show
houses. He is interested in theatrical
houses in Wichita, st. Louis, Mo-, st.
Joseph. Mo-, Lincoln, Neb., and Ell
Paso, Tex
B. d. McNown, manager of tho
ager of the Grand, will be retained
in their present positions, according to
announcement by the new lessees.
Payne, now entering the theater
business for the first time, started as
a teamster in Topeka, twelve years
ago, and Is now head of one of the
largest taxi-cob and baggage transfer
businesses of the state.
p Crawford IS disposing of his theater
holdings in other cities, thru long time
leases. as rapidly as possible. he stated
today The theater at Lincoln, Neb.,
has been leased, and he is engaged in
negotiations for the disposal of the
others.
Crawford plans to make his home in
Topeka in the future, he said today.
Roy Payne win continue active
management of the taxicab and bag
gage business. he stated today. my
work with the theaters will be purely
supervisory, apd 1 plan to devote my
entire attention, to, the taxicab bust
ness" he declared
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
POISONED BOOZE KILLS SEVEN
Three Women Among Victims-Policc
Start Investigation. 49,


New York, Sept. 1.-TWO men and
two women were under arrest IN
Brooklyn today while, the police made
a sweeping investigation, of the sale
of poisoned whisky and gin. resulting
in the death of seven and the binding
of another. II
Two different raids were made in
Brooklyn. In the first, Mrs. Irmelinda
Vitala, proprietress of a grocery store;
her clerk, Michael Cafiero, and, Giro
Laura We're arrested. In the second
raid, which was led in person by Dis
trict Attorney Ruston of Kings county,
Miss Abilene Rule, was arrested.
William keenan,, 40, stumbled up to
Policeman William Neary of Brooklyn.
There is a woman upstairs dead
and 1 am going blind said Keenan,.
They sold poison for whisky"
The dead woman proved tosbe Mrs.
Theresa Martini Keehan's Iandlady.
keenan, led the police to Mrs. Vitala' s
store, saying the liquor was purchased
there. Later, Keenan,, was taken to a
hospital where he later died from
wood alcohol.
The other victims in addition to
Mrs. Martin and Keenan,. were Anna
Morris. Edward Burke. William Sire
litz, John Kehoe and Peter McDer-
mott
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
POLITICS CAUSE A FEUD
In Shooting Which FollowedS Three
Arc Killed and Two Wounded.

Arc hIl!en ana Two WOunucG-
q Houston, Sept. "a spectacular
Shooting IN which three were killed,
one was dangerously shot and am
Other seriously stabbed occurred Tues
day night at the town of Sealy, Aus
tin county, Texas.
A feud Between families, the cause
being politics, is said to have precipi-
tated the deadliest pistol battle Texas
has known in many years. The feud
was fought out on the main street of
the town.
The dead. are: Fritz Schaffner. his
son Robert, and Luther Bell. The
Schaffners are from Sealy, the Bells
from Bellville.
The wounded are: Ernest Schaff-
ner, son of Fritz Schaffner, stabbed
in. body, expected to hve;- Thompson
Bell. brother of Luther Bell, shot in
body, expected to die. -t-s - 81
Both families are prominent.
Schaffner was a well to do real estate
agent of Seaiy. Great excitement is
reported from both towns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
DEATH AS RESULT OF JOY RIDE
Physicians Hold Little Hope for Re
covcry OF Cecilia Evans.

Kieser, Okla. Sept. 6.-A second
death was feared early today as the
result of an alleged attempt of three
young men to assault three young
Tulsa girls who went joy riding with
them here Saturday night. The three
girls jumped from the automobile
while it was speeding along. Delphia
Evans. 16. died from injuries she re-
ceived in the fall. Cecilia Evans, 10,
her sister was in serious condition to-
day, and physicians held out little
hope for her recovery
The third girl. Mary Campbell, who
also leaped from the car. escaped UNI
injured. The men. Ed Huss, SO. taxi
driver; Louis Todd. %. timekeeper
for a PIPE line company. and r. E.
Eastman, %, are held in the Tulsa
county jail on charges of attempted
criminal assault. They win not be re-
turned here for arraignment. Creek
county officials announced. until feel
ing here cOOlS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
OFFER SENIORITY TO MEN
Mobile, & Ohio VIII Not withdraw
Right Until September IL.
(l,v the Associated Pressl

Murphysboro. III. Sept. 6.-Foliow-
ing the posting of a notice in the
Mobile & Ohio local shops that all
striking. shopmen who failed to return
to work today would lose their senior
ity rights, striking shopmen held a
meeting and asked the road to extend
time. The road thereupon extended
the time until September IL. A num-
Der of the strikers expressed a desire
to return to work.
The Murphysboro trades council, at
meeting last night. adopted reso-
luton Urging the American Fedora
tion of Labor to call a general strike
in sympathy with the striking shop
men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
ORPHAN BOY IS INJURED
Driver OF Car Which Struck Joe Balm
Did Not StOp.

Driver OF Car Which Struck Joe Balm
Did Not Stop. =
The condition of Joe Balm. the 16-
year-oid orphan boy who was injured
Monday night when he was struck by
rn0ter car on the West Tenth ave-
nue. road. about eight miles west of
Topeka. has not changed materially.
1t was said this afternoon. Physicians
are administering antitoxin to pre-
vent threatened tetanus. and express
belief that the lad is getting along
fairly well. He is at Stormont hos
pitaI
Joe was riding a horse when a
Dodge car, driven at high speed and
with but one headlight burning,
struck the horse, throwing the boy
to the ground. He was seriously
bruised and injured and the flesh of
his right leg was cut and torn to the
bone from his ankle to his knee. The
driver failed TO stop and see how
badly his victim was injured, but
speeded up and disappeared. The boy
lay in the road for several minutes
until he was picked up by a passing
motoris* and taken to the hospital
There IS no clue to the. Identity of the
driver who is responsible for his In
SjilrieS ~ - -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION IS ON
Thousands FIJI Every Church and
Mission In Portland.

Portland. Ore, Sept 6.-Thousands
of Episcopal churchmen from almost
every county in every state In the
United States and also many from
foreign lands. Joined in celebrations OF
the holy communion this morning in
every church and mission In Portland.
The services were held simultaneously
at 1880 a. m. and marked the opening
of the forty-seventh triennial gath
.tering of the general convention of the
Protestant Episcopal church. The
convention will be in session here
until September %. Prominent among
the problems the delegates will con-
slider proposed changes in the book
of common prayer and the adoption of
a program for next three days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
DISCUSS GENERAL STRIKE
Entire Federation Committee to Meet
at Atlantic City Thursday.

- at Atlantic City THURSDAY
= New York. Sept. S.--Planning to
discuss general strike. the entire
executive committee of the American
Federation of Labor will meet in At
lantic City tomorrow afternoon, it was
learned in labor circles here this af-
ternooni
Atlantic City, n. J.. Sept s.-"The
resentment manifested by our people
and the press of the country against
Attorney General Daugherty's unwar-
ranted injunction, is a most gratifying
manifestation of the real American
spirit said Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation OF
Labor, who arrived here today to pre-
pare for the meeting of the executive
committee of the Moderation today.
He continued:
The strike of the railway shopmen
could be adjusted in a day if the sit
uation were approached from the
standpoint Of humanizing the prob
lem rather than commercializfng or
Dofitica.iz:ng IT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
BANDIT HUNT NEAR CHICAGO
Detectives Search for Men Wanted
for Three Kansas Murders.

Chicago. Sept. S.-Detective squads
early today were on guard on roads
leading into Chicago In the hope of
capturing three armed bank robbers
wanted at Bonner Springs. Kan. for
killing a night marshal there recently.
and also wanted at Kansas City, Kan,
for the killing of two policemen
few days later. -
The men were traced as far as East
st. Louis yesterday and were believed
to be headed for Chicago in an auto
mobile. They are said to be members
of a band of five who killed Leroy
Cameron. city marshal. in an at
tempted bank hold up at Bonner
Springs, August "a. Two of the band
were captured September 2, following
fight in Kansas City in which two
policemen were shot to death.
According to the two prisoners all
of the robbers planned to- come to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
Thousands OF Women
Are Now Taking This
Newer Form OF Irons
Worn-out Housewife Tells How
She Quickly Regained Her
Health and Strength. s.T


"Only q short two
weeks ago / was SO
tired, n ervou 5 and
worn -out from the
drain on my nerves
and strength OF house
hold drudgery. that l
thought / could not
keep up another day.
A short two weeks
treatment of the new
er form of iron has
given me a marvellous
increase in health,
strength and energy.
Now / can do my
whole house without
help. and do not have
TO sit at home in the
evening "all-in" sick
and nervous.
The above Is a
typical hypothetical
case. =" says DIR. James
Francis Sullivan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
TENT IN HIGHLAND PARK.

Beginning this evening gospel meet
ings will be held in a tent which has
been put up at Twenty-sixth and Nlr-
ginia avenues in Highland Park. The
song services will be led by u. E. OBJ
enhaus beginning at 7:4s o'clock.
Evangelist Frank Hedges of Win
field will conduct the meetings. An
Interesting feature of the meeting will
be the Bible drill work each evening
which IS to be held especially for the
Younger people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
LATE MARKETS
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. Sept. 6.--MoNEY-CaH
money. easier; high, AZ; low, 4; ruling
last loan, 4 call loans against acceptanees,
4. Time loans firm: mixed collateral. 60 to
30 days, Hay to q months, HQ4&.
Prime mercantile paper, 404H.
Foreign exchange, Irregular. Great Brit
ain. demand. 4.46A cables 44614; 60 day
bills on banks 4.44. France. demand, 1873 /;
cables, 7.S4 Italy. demand. 4.35; cables,
4.3512. Belgium. demand. 7.44i5 cables,
I.45.. Germany, demand OTIS; cables, ON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
FIRE ON AMERICAN STEAMER.
Ono Man Killed and Another Believed
Dying As Result ta

Pensacola. Fla, Sept. Some man
has been killed and another 10 believed
to be dying here today as result of
fire on the American steamship Col
traps The ColtrapS 3.12e tons. is iy-
ing in the harbor and probably will
be a total loss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
Instam DE NfoIar at Wiclitn.

wichita. Kan. Sept. 6.-The Hutch
inson De Afolay chapter is to come
here tomorrow to install a chapter OF
the Order of De M0lay. -ns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06

trict court. Tuesday afternoon and
was fined 800 and sentenced to serve
sixty days in the county Jail George
Chase. charged with maintaining a
nuisance, was fined s1e0 and SEN
fenced to thirty DAVIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
Sept. @, 1922.

(These prices are basis, delivered Kansas
. City,
: WHEAT-No- 2 DARK. hards, 81 0Sa1 1 Ii !;
Nc dark hard, S1.06G1.12; No. 4 dark
hard; $1s056l h12; No. 1s~hREd. $t046aH0T :.
Moo. hard. $Il0Ffl !. I2s.ss No. Q hard. 99c@
81 90: Ne. hard, 9ScM$1.0T.
CORN-No. white, 5612c; Moo. . yellow,
J9cE No. mixed, SIC.
.O&TS-No. 3 white. 35c.
sKAFIR-No. 3 white, 81 S. n.
MLO--No. ,, SOS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
SHOOTS AND KILLS FATHER
Kansas City Lumbcrman Slain Tor
Discharging Sons Stenograpsaer.

Kansas city. Mo-. Sept 81 w.
Garvey. we'll 10 do lumberman.s was
shot and killed by his son, Roy
Carney. 81. today, after the father
had discharged his sons stenographer.-
The shooting occurred in a downtown
office building. sf Sc a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
NEW YORK STOCK mARKET.

FurlSishcd- By b. C. Christopher & Cos. 225
:, , New England Bldgl - =.
New York, Sept 6:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Diamond ENLARGEMENT Rings. $50 TO
$500. Easy terms Harris-Goar Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06

TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET
FURNISHED by Derby Grain Co, $50 New
England Building, Topeka. kansas.)-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06

chicago The three fugitises we're
said to be William iStrothms Earl
James, and VIM Berrett.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06

New Orleans, Sept. '6.-COTTON-Sp
quiet, 80 lower; middling, 20.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06

t Local Mention.
Cash for Liberty Bonds. Kleinhans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
Damask Lunch Cloths

CSC Mercerized Table Damask. special. yard s5c.
75c Mercerized Table Damask, special. yard. SIC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06

Roy Hollingsworth. charged with
the unlawful possession of intoxieat-
ing liquors, Pleaded guilty in the dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-06
Old Fashioned Silver Bleached
Damask-Back Again

Very serviceable. and especially nice 4
ID ~ everyday use.
s2.s5 All Linen Dapnask special. yard....
ss-25 All Linen Daniasis, special. q yard.s..
s4.25 All Linen Damask, special, 3 yard. =.
$3.50 All Linen Damask special. yard.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-24
BOYCOTT
On u. S. Vessels By Ameri-
can Railroads

Washington-Th Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST. Paul and the Great
Northern railroads will inform the
shipping board on March l., it is stat
ed, whether they will abrogate their
preferential contracts with Japanese
vessels
The railroads and their especial de-
tenders have been placed in an en-
barrassing position since it has been
discovered that the largest trunk lines
in the country have secret agreements
with foreign shipping companies
which amount to an out-and-out boy
colt of American vessels.
The agreements are made public
lust at a time when every 100 per
cent American was preparing to
shout:
"Subsidize American ships that we
may have an American merchant
marine"
"Down with the La Toilette seamen's
law-it is a barrier to an American
merchant marine"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-24
Ea Ea -
SEEK UNITY
Miners Would Hitch Up
With Rail Workers

indianapolis President Lewis, of
the United Mine Workers, has asked
the executives of railroad unions and
the brotherhoods to confer with the
miners on proposed attacks on wage
scales. which all these workers face.
In statement regarding his action,
President Lewis said:
''In order to cope with this situation
and to successfully combat this fren-
zied hysteria, the mine workers are
willing to pool their interests with
the railroad organizations and stand
with them in resistance to the propos-
ed attacks on wage scales"
This proposed alliance, President
Lewis said, was stated at the miners
convention in 1919 with the appoint
ment of a committee to confer with
executives of the railroad brother
hoods.
Nothing definite came of that con-
ference and at the miners last con-
vention the miners officials were IN
structed to continue their efforts.
In President Lewis invitation he
made no suggestion of date or place
of meeting, these being withheld pend
mo reniiee