davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-10
DYE ANY GARMENT
OR DRAPERY WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Buy "DfamUno Dyes-' and follow the
simple directions in every package.
Don't wonder whether you can dye or
tint successfully. because perfect home
dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes even If you have never dyed be-
fore. Worn. faded dresses, skirts,
waists, coats. sweaters, stockings,
draperies hangings. everything, be-
come like new again. Just tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
it is linen. cotton, or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade,
or run.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-10
WISE WOMEN

A famous medical man of ancient
times states regarding his writings
that they were but a collection of
Women"
Do you realize that in those times
the women, and not the men, knew
about the healing properties of medi-
cinal plants, roots and herbs? From
the earliest times, women had a
knowledge OF the treatment of disease
and of the healing merit of roots and
herbs
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound was originated by "a woman,
Lydia E. Pinkham, and is now known
and praised by women OF all ages. 1t
is prepared from roots and herbs hav-
ing medicinal action of great value in
the treatment of troubles women so
often have.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-10
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for few cents, shake well,
and you have a quarter-pint of harm
less and delightful lemon-bleach lotion
to soften and whiten red. rough or
chapPed hands. This homemade
lemon lotion is far superior to gly-
cerin and rose water to smoother the
skin. Famous stage beauties use it
to bleach and bring that soft, clear,
rosy-white complexion. because it
doesn't irritate.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-10

"PapSs Ddapepsin" really does
put bad stolnacias in order-"really
does overcome indigestion. dyspepsia.
gas, heartburn and sourness in five
nlinutes-tfat-j ust tn at-makes
Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling
stomach regulator in the world
II what you eat ferments into stub
born Jumps. you belch gas and eruc-
tate sour. undZesoed food and acid;
head IS dizzy and aches. remember
the moment ~Papess DiapepsinH comes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-10

in contact with the stomach all such
distress vanishes. It's truly astonish-
ing-almost marvelous-and the JOY
is its harmlessness. A large sixty-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin is worth its
weight in gold to men and women
who can't gee their stomachs regu-
lated. 1t belongs in your home
should always be kept handy in case
of a sick. sour. upset stomach during
the day or at night. It's the most
efficient antacid and stomach regu-
lator in the world.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-10


A Topeka violinist who is planning
to hear Heifitz play at the city audi
torium next Monday night went into
a certain music store here to buy
Heifitz photograph record.
You know" he said to the blonde
salesgirl, they say Heifitz is as great
as Paganini.''
He must be-" replied the innocent
blonde, as she punched the cash regis
ter because we amt never had no
Paganini records. If he was much
good. we'd be the first to hear about
him"
a. * -
The voice pupils of Mrs. J. H. SUIT
ton gave a private recital at her
home. 1905 Euclid avenue, Thursday
evening. The guests were the parents
and friends of the pupils. Mrs. SUIT
ton was assisted by Miss Louise Hat
terry.
The program was as follows:
NY az Rose Amt White nPey
Springs a Lovable Lady. Spencer
Irene Early.
=. ne Hosary .......'.s--...-...... .Nevin
Howard smith ''' --O'H
90 PAU Mitchell, Glare Van ofn a hitting
Glad Buck. --'' ~ mems
.tRsight and Left March. ......s-.... Peters
Bonnie Jean Sutton.
Clare van ofman. - l ate
Star Of the Summer :;:oSse SgPs
Spencer, Howard Smith.
's Paul Mitchell. 'Me'cah
THE Holiday. Old English Song
GeraI Dean sutton.
a.SSStag' sing -.'..-'-'..-.-.........- Spencer
mildred Foust. - DeHAa
Down in Mobile. r...-..- Southern Song
bows 4 PnnnI1T
MIS- sutton : IO'H
Mrs. Fred Willis and Mrs. ]. Win
field Fazel gave a miscellaneous
shower Thursday night at Mrs. Fa-
cells home, 1920 Mulvane street. for
Miss Deany Pruessner and her sister,
Miss Ruth Pruessner, whose engage
mentS have been announced
The guests were:
Miss Pruessner Miss Ruth Pruessner
Mrs. Horace Potter Mrs. Guy Andre
Mrs. b. j. Lempenau Mrs Il. L. HuckIen
Mrs. Oran Hunt Mrs. Howard Ffcht-
Mrs. j. Calvin ner
Pruessner Mrs. Fred White
Mrs. J. r. Arlington Mrs. Ed Kiene
Mrs. Sidney Smith Miss Ruth Rurra
MISS Florence Miss Rose Lempenau
Waidelich Miss Mildred Hunt
MISS Ruth Romig Miss Ludia Barnes
Miss Winifred Myers Miss Faith
Miss Eta Covell Waidelieh
Miss Marie johnson Miss Georgia James
MISS Edna Miller Miss Tillie Snyder
We learn from reading the society |
colin of the Wichita Beacon that the |
gentle are of poker playing is not un-
known in that city.
The following paragraph headed |
THE Perils OF Pickering was run re-
Gently in the colin: 1.-THE increa sed |
of poker at informal parties
this winter in some of Wichita's ex-
elusive homes has caused many a host /
, 1922-11-18
Frederiksted St. Croix,
Nov 18th 1922.

Nov 18th 1922.
List of Passengers arriving ex S. S.
Guiana from New. York City via St.
Thomas, V. l.. U. S.. Nov. 18th 1922.
From New York, N. Y. Mr.. C. Nilsson,
Mrs. Gaffney, Miss H. M. Roberts, Mrs.
F. Moore, and child.
From st. Thomas: Judge Noll, Mrs.
A. LaBega and child. sMiss Leverock,
Mr.. E. Hassel, Miss S. Meade.
The Guiana" did not arrive until 8
O'Clock, too late for landing. cargo, and
therefore was not unloaded until this
morning, finishing at noon. She sailed
at 2 p. m. for Wind ward Islands with the
following passengers:
For Barbados: Mr.. Joseph Alexander,
and Mr.. St. Clair Miller.
For St. Kits, B. W. L.: Mrs Romig
Tyson.
1t is interesting to note that the boat
brought 104 bags u. S. Mails.
, 1922-11-18
TELEGRAM MS.
ST. CROIX STATION

ne aTIGDS6Q DGlOfG lE2G LdUSdUIlG
pea difference for the purpose of out
lining the Allied programme as Great
Britain has insisted, has been Jed. as
the C~hancellories at Paris, RI ne and
London. Neither NJ. Poincare Or Pre-
mier Mussolini can leave his CapEai for a
conference elsewhere, before proceeding
to Lausanne, it has developed, ibut LORD
Curzon has arranged to see M. Poincare
in Paris on the way to Lausanne proba-
bly, on Thursday and the conversation
will be continued by the two on the train
from Paris to Lausanne. Premier Mus
solini has arranged to leave Rome for
Lausanne on Friday and join his col
leagues for a preliminary meeting at
Lausanne on Sunday. Reports from
Geneva that the Turks would refuse
to enter the Lausanne conference, if
the Allies made any preliminary agree
ments, evoked the statement in official
.ircles here that little importance was
attached to this. 1t was pointed out that
it was customary for the Allies to have
preliminary conferences under similar
circumstances and that there was no log
zeal ground upon which the Turks could
protest against such q meeting. The
opinion is expressed in official circles that
in view of the easing of the tension, the
Allied representatives at Constantinople
have decided it is unnecessary for the
present to proclaim a state of seige. A
News Agency despatch from CONSTANT
nople dated Monday, said the ALLIES had
handed RodoSto over to the NationaIists
and that the official handing over of Adri-
anOpIe would occur on November 10TH.
Washington, Nov. 18th. Ambassador
Child, at Rome, and Minister Grew, at
Berne, will be the American observers at
the Near Eastern Conference at Lau-
same. Rear Admiral Bristol, High Com
missioner at Constantinople, will be
named The Associate Commissioner.
London, Nov. 14th.-While the politi-
cal managers decline fatty to make n
official predictions as to the result of
tomorrow's elections, the Star, succeed.
ed today in getting unofficial estimates
from the various headquarters Of what
the managers expect. According to the
Star the Independent Liberals claim for
themselves 145 seats in Parliament, the
Labourltes claim $50, the National Liber-
ais claim Is and the Conservative: 365.
including Nationalist of all sorts. These
figures total 745, so it is apparent that
somebody is going to be disappointed as
there are only 615 seats to be filled.
Berlin, NV. I4:h The Cabinet of
Chancellor Wirth resigned tonight after
the United Socialists had voted not to
participate in a Coalition Ministry, which
, 1922-11-18

I is requested announced that a foot
bal match will be played tomorrow
between the Alert No. 2 and the Merry
Boys on Holger Danske Ground, game
to commence at 4. 90 D.. m.
, 1922-11-18
LOCAL.

We have been informed that the In
dustrial Brass Band will play on the
wharf tomorrow night
, 1922-11-18

The s. s. Bolivar" from New York
is due at St. Thomas at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon and will sail for Frederiksted
at 8 o'clock tonight.
, 1922-11-18

The S. S. marina" is due on schedule
time having 20 tons of cargo for Frederik-
sted and Is tons for Christiansted.
, 1922-11-18

The S. s. Guiana" for New York is
due at Frederiksted on Thursday morn
ing, the 23rd inst.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Light Turned TO Sugar
BY British Scientists
Research Said TO Have PrOs
duced Synthetic Sweets In
Considerable Quantity

Synthetic sugar IN considerable
quantities has been made By scientists
at Liverpool University, Professor
Hugh R. Rathbons has juti announced
al the annual meeting Of the uni
yersity court.
Describing the steps leading 70 q,
production, the professor said that one
Of the fundamental problems attacked
By the research workers was 70 trace
the processes BY which the transition
from inorganic 10 organic matter was
effected. II is well known that such
a reaction takes place in the leaves Of
all land plants, where, Ia the presenes
Of sunlight, esrbondIoxids and ws.sr
act together 70 build up sugar, starehes
and eellulose.
The mechanism Of this reaction now
has been stated In detail. with the re-
suit that for the first time a cons
,lete explanation OF the reaction was
given and considerable quantities Of
sugar actually made at tho university
BY the action Of light on earbonle acid,
according to the professors claim.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Poverty Turns Germans
To Study Human Body
Medical Scientists Drop Labs
oratory Work 10 Take Func'
tions of System
Berlin.
nr "a. As.eelat.a Pr.ss

Somewhat Of a transformation Is
taking plAes In Cermany's medical
world as a result Of the limited funds
available for experiments and studies,
according 70 tho opinions expressed BY
prominent surgeons and physicians.
Attention Is being turned from
laboratory work-whieh is expensive
70 a closer study Of the actual fune-
tioning Of the human body. The laws
Of hsredIty, psychic reactions and the
structure Of the body are coming 10
the fore, medical circles assert, there
BY opening up fields Of investigation
that are just as promising as the for
mer studies, yet requiring less ma
terial and hence less expenditure.
In this connection attention 10 called
TO Germanys need for more men IN
other walks Of life who are sufieisntly
interested and wealthy 10 support sell
ence.
"If one compares our paltry means
With the sums America devotss 70 sei-
entihe work." one writer declares, ne
Is inclined to lose all hope"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Bulgarian Reds Given
Setback at Sofia Polls
Agrarians and Other Forces
Based Upon Orderly Gov
ernment Make Gains

The municipal elections Of Sofa offer
4 particular interest on account Of the
new division Of the municipality under
the law Of Nay 10. which introduces
the system Of decentralization In the
municipal administration.
The definite results Of the polling
were as follovsi
Bloc Democrats, PopulIsts and Rad
lenls), lo.06s votes, &c mandates.
Communists, sA71 votes, 22 man
dates.
Agrarians, 7,o7s votes, II mandates.
Liberals, 2,7s2 votes, mandates.
Socialists, 2,25i votes, 3 mandates.
A comparison with the results Of the
last preceding municipal elections
shoAs a diminutiOn Of the bloc By IA
votes; the Communists have lost SS1
votes; the Agrarians, on the other
hand. show an increase Of $500 votes,
while the Socialists have a gain OF
4a4 votes, and the Liberals Of 7o9.
The two things established are that
the Communists have suffered a check
and that the parties Of order, and par
tieularly the Agrarians, have won an
ineontestable success. As regards the
government, the last elections have
given a very satisfactory result the
union Of the AgrarisnS having aug
n,.nted their votes By nearly 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Thracian Rule
Put in Hands
OF Bulgarian
Descendant of Olden Time
Kings Is Devout Mahom.
eian and Energetic as a
Patriot in Turks Cause
Noted as a Warrior
Rafet Pacha Made Repuia-
tion in Cendarmerie; In
War Proved His Bravery

soYIA
Not the least interesting detail q
the triumphant return Of the Turks
TO imperial power IN Europe is the
fact that their new Governor General
Of Thrses, Rsfet Paeha, Is Buigarisn,
the descendant o. families long resi-
dent IN the Balkan Peninsula. He is
said 10 be directly descended from
some Of the oldtime kings Of Bul.
garia. This does not prevent him.
however. from being dsyout MOhsm-
medan and an energetic Turkish
patriot.
II cannot forget" he recently said,
speaking 10 Mshomstans IN ThraeS
my own Relationship TO the Balkans.
For I am myself q Roumsliote. Ny
father is Of Rustehuk. my mother of
Tirnovo. appreciate tho hardshpa
Of those Of our race who live there
and can't help wishing them deliy-
erance and welfare. Tho sacred cres-
cent which will be heneeforth planted
on the soil Of Thraes, restored 10 the
mother country, Will be like a historic
consolation 20 all doleful souls"
Rafet Pacha has made HE reputa-
tion in the gendarmeris. For many
years II was he who was charged with
watching over the maintenance q
order and public security IN The
yilayet Of Angora. Il was there that
he became acquainted with General
BaumAp, Colonel caprinl and ali those
foreign officers who were charged with
recognising the Turkish gendarmerio.
During tho World War Rafst Paeha
was attached 70 the army Of Syrisi
he took part in the expedition toward
the Suez Canal and distinguished HIM
self particularly in the Battle Of Cara,
After the armlstiee he assumed the
general command Of the gendarmeris
Of constantinople. Dismissed By tho
Cabinet Of Ferid Paeha, hs Joined
Mustapha Ksmal and his companions
IN arms. Elected Deputy Of Smyrna
at the great National Assembly, RAfsi
Paeha occupied the post Of Peoples
Commissary for the Interior, but was
forced 20 resign.
Az the time Of the two victorious
battles Of In-Eunu he commanded tho
South group Of the Turkish forces. He
was rewarded for HIS merits and pro-
NOTED 10 general When, At Konin.
the revolt broke out against tho
Angora government, the latter charged
him with the mission Of supprosslng
the insurrection. Rafet Paeha Ike
wise fulfilled the functions Of Com
missary Of the National Defence (Min-
ister Of WAR. Then he remained
simple parliamentarian until the lasi
victory.
In consideration Of his energy, his
eloquence, his past as gendarmeris
officer, and, above all, his perfect
knowledge Of the region which he Is
called upon 10 administer. he has been
designated for his present post
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

The T. B. NJ. Of London is intrigued
no the news that the Air Ministry plans
soon 70 operate a night air mall serv-
lee between Croydon and Paris. He
hopes in a few months to be able to
leave London after business In the
svenisg, dine in Paris. do round Of
wontmartre and still have time for
ssw hours rest before returning to his
office at the usual time the next gay
The night service. which will be
...r.sd n the spring. will be tried out
s,-st as an experiment, but It Is In
.srS.d 20 lay the foundation Of reg
ulsr nightly service. Tho day service e
~ the Continental sirways alrsaoy n
largely used. But the psstofiee ,.l. an'
thorities have found that 'ne'f 'A'"'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Eighth Child Declared
Best in Large Families
Survey Shows First Born is
Worst From Standpoint
Of Hygiene

LOANDOAR
As 2 result Of many years inveSti-
CATION among the children in the Eng
lish public schools 1t is asserted that
in Large families the frat child Is, from
the hyEienie point Of view. the worst
and the eighth the bet. As regards
reasoning powers, the weight, size and
other qualities the differences are
slight
Still, the following facts seem 20 be
established: The reasoning powers in
crease slowly from the FIRST 70 the
third child, then decrease until the
sixth child. and increase Ngnin until
the eighth. The largest and heaviest
children are those born latest, while
the smallest and lightest are the see
ond and sixth. The latest child has
the brightest eolored eyes, the eighth
the darkest. As 10 the faculty Of
seeing. the first and second child are
least endowed, the third most. In the
investigation only families with at
least four children we're considered.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Model Boy Behaves Himself
Out of a Good Conduct Medal

Just what they mean BY this the
members Of the education committee
do not say. They may, Of course, mean
simply that the perfect boy Is not
entitled to a reward for doing what
in theory-eyery boy in the school
ought 20 do. Or they may remember
the tribute Of a poet 10 the little girl
who. when she was good, was very,
very good. and when she was bad she
was horrid; they may bo waiting TO
SEQ the perfect boy break out In the
ninth year.
Or, as tho good people Of ches-
ter prefer to think, they may really
mean what they look like meaning
that II Is not fair 10 ths normal human
boy 70 have this sort Of model held
up TO him, and that they want their
boys . little more normal In Chester.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Court Blames Guest
For Losses by Theft
Hotel Proprietor Exoneraied
Because Woman Forgot
to Lock Her Door
Bv The Assoosatsd Press
LONDON.

LONDON.
An important judgment was given In
the high court this week which will
effect a large number Of tourists,
habitues Of London hotels. A woman
guest at a West End hotel lost 3s6
pounds sterling worth Of jewelry from
her room She sued the proprietor Of
the hotel. who denied liability and con-
tended that the plaintiff was negligent
in leaving her bedroom door unlocked.
Judge sanksy gave judgment for the
proprietor taking the ground that the
woman guest did not use proper care
regarding her jewelry. She had key
to the bedroom door and also KEY
TO her wardrobe, both Of which she
could have locked. the court said. She
left her jewel case out where II could
bo seen while she was absent ten
minutes In her bsthroomi therefore
she was guilty Of negligence.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Iondon.Paris Theater Service
Planned by Night Flights

as a means Of transport FOR malls IS
largely discounted by the fact that
there is no night service. The bulk
Of England's foreign mail Is, in fact,
that which is posted in the city at
the close Of the days business.
Along the eross-Channel air route
lighthouses, which throw their beams
into the clouds, have been erected by
the Air Ministry. and emergency land
ing grounds. automatically illuminated
at night. are TO be constructed. Al
ready the trail from the London ter
minus to where the hirplanes set out
over the Channel at Lympne iS a fair
blaze Of light. II Is going to be, IN
the words OF a pilot, "the Regent
Street Of the Continental sirways."
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Dry Rhyme in London
POkes Fun at Yankees
LONDON.

LONDONs
In the main dining room Of
Simpsons, the famous restaurant
in the Strand. there Is a painting
Of the quasi-historical incident Of
the dish Of four-and-twenty black
birds being set before the king.
Not long ago a couple Of English
frequenters Of the restaurant
arrived at a state Of mind where
In the production Of the following
rhyme was achieved:
Four-and-ti0enty Yankees,
Feeling mighty dTV.
Took train 10 Canada
AID bought a case Of rye.
When tho case wds opened
The Yanls began 10 sings
"To blazes Nth the Prcsideni
God save the KinoP"
The parody is going the rounds
Of LOndon's clubs and hotels 10
the accompaniment Of much
laughter-and feeble grins from
Americans.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
LONDON.

LONDON.
There isa model boy in Chester. In
eight years he never has been marked
absent or late on his school register
whether he comes up 10 schedule IN
other ways Is not reported, but doubt
less he does. Probably he never has
a,rty hands, never has torn his clothes
or fought, or raided an orchard
On his school record It has been sug-
rested that It would be proper TO ask
him 10 accept a medal IN recognition
of the example which he has set to the
other boys Of the Cathedral city Inc
Chester Education Committee, however
4 composed OF stout fellows. Ihey
have turned this proposal down cold
They have hatly refused 70 admit that
the perfect boy Is entitled TO any re-
ward whatever. 4--.--4
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

sees in the Senate one Of the greatest
forums FOR tho expression and ex-
ploitation Of political views and views
on affairs In the world, and he would
Ike to be a Senator, but that seems
FOR years At least foreclosed to him.
Colonel Bryan's brother, Charles
Bryan. has been elected Governor Of
Nebraska on the Democratic ticket.
For this reason and for the further
reason that he has always been reluc-
tant to break away from the Demo-
cratic party, Colonel Bryan is not re-
garded here as at ell likely to take up
with any third party movement in It's
early stages. IL Is noteworthy, how
ever, that Colonel Bryan has Endorsed
the formation Of the progressive bloc
In Congress and has commended the
things II proposes in lawmaking. He
is opposed TO ship subsidy. as is the
progressive bloc; he fayors farm
credits and other agricultural legisla-
tioni he wants railroad rates lowered.
and generally is in line with the pro-
gressive program. Moreover. Colonel
Bryan, as always, Is ardently for strict
prohibition enforcement and would
have Uncle Sam issue a warning TO
other nations not 20 engage. as he puts
ii, "in conspiracy with bOotleggers."
Political Life Remains
So many Of Colonel Bryan's ancient
enemies have so often called him polit-
ieally dead that II may be worth while
to observe that any ono watching him
in action about Senate and House, not
ing the Difference still paid to him BY
many Of the Democratic party leaders,
seeing the strength he has with La
Toilette, Brookhnrt and other progress
sive leaders, can hardly fail 70 come
to the conclusion he Is far from politi-
eally defunet. lie Is still, as he has
been for years, very live individual.
As his purposes are generally assessed
here, he intends 70 do his best 20 force
the Democratic party 10 take a progress
siye course in legislation and in max
ing a Presidential nomination in 1924.
II the nomination comes TO him he will
take II.
At least he wants to say who shall
not be nominated and who Is eligible.
Meantime he is keeping on close and
friendly terms with the progressive
elements Of the Republican party, and
IL the progressive factors Of both par
ties should In some fashion suddenly
be merged into a great third party in
1924, as many think a serious possibil-
ity, Colonel Bryan viii be in an sd-
vantageous position and can take up
with such n movement IL II is sufi-
eiently formidable 70 be likely 70
sweep the country a year from next
November.