davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-06

board of trustees of the college, to the
students in the fine arts classes and to
friends of the Topeka Art guild men,
bers.
About goo persons visited the exhi-
bition Sunday afternoon. Talks were
given by Mr.. Stone and Mrs. L. d.
Whittemore.
The dates of the Woman's club ba-
zaar to be held at the auditorium
have been changed TO Friday and SAX
urday, February "a and 25. The
dance will be given Saturday night,
and the vaudeville entertainment Fri
day night, February "a.
y y y
a party will be given Tuesday aft
ernoon from 2:30 until 5 o'clock Mt
the home of Mrs. Charles Chandler.
Order of the Eastern Star.
The hostesses will include:
Mrs. Chandler Mrs. Daisy Coats
Mrs. Charles Zarker Mrs. W. o. Anderson
Mrs. L. c. Backen- Mrs. Lulu Freeman
stow Mrs. Jessie Wood
Mrs. Ora Bowman ward
Mrs. L. NJ. Jones
A meeting of the newly organized
service bureau of the Y. w. c. A. will
be held Tuesday morning at IL O'Clock
at the Y. w. c. A. Mrs. David Page
is chairman of the bureau, which in
cludes the following members: Mrs.
L. n. Maffett, Mrs. T. d. Alden, Mrs.
W. w. Webb, Mrs. c. A. HARLAN and
Mrs. W. D. Wallace.
The bureau will fill an important
place in the work of the Y. w. c. A..
as it will take charge of employment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-06
SAGE TEA BEAUTIES
AND DARKENS HAIR
Don't stay gray! Sage Tea and
Sulphur darkens hair so natur-
ally that nobody can tel.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get bottle of ''Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe. improved
by the addition of other ingredients.
are sold annually, says a well-known
druggist here, because it darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them, because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantly
dark and beautiful.
This is the age Of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight and you'll be delighted with
your DARK, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few
days.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-06
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
cocoanut Gil shampoo, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get Mulsified at any
drug store, and few ounces will last
the whole family for months.
Simply moiste en- the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful of
Mulsified is all that is required. 1t
makes an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, cleanses thoroly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy. and easy to han
die. Besides, it loosens and takes
out every particle of dust, dirt and
dandruff. Be sure your druggist gives
you ,Mulsified.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-06
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS

Sqde -ze the juice of two lemons into
q bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White. which any drug store
will supply for a 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, 1922-02-06
DYE SKIRT, COAT
DRAPERIES WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that any
woman can dye or tint faded. shabby
skirts. dresses, waists, coats, sweaters,
stockings, hangings, draperies. every
thing like new. Buy Diamond Dyes
no other kind-then perfect home
dyeing is guaranteed, even if you have
never dyed before. Tell your drug
gist whether the material you wish to
dye is wool or silk, or whether it is
linen. cotton, or mixed goods. Dia-
mond DYES never streak, spot, fade Or
run.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-06

The bride is an adopted daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel C.
y y y
Mr. George NJ. Stone will be in
charge this evening of the American
Federation of Arts exhibition of paint
ings at Boswell hall, Washburn col
lege.
A reception will be given at Boswell
hall. Tuesday evening, by the Art
guild and the art department of
Washburn college for the faculty and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-06

the conditions being that they must
make their entire expenses of the trip
by selling chewing gum. They LEFT
New York October 5, with sixty cents
each, and are due to reach Los Angeles
by May 5.
Miss walker, who reached Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-06

about two weeks ago and waited the
arrival of the walking pair. has au-
snounced her intention of making the
remainder of the hike with them but
her husband to be is predicting that
she will want to ride most of the way
The trio plan to leave Topeka Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-06
X. N. G. CONFERENCE CLOSES
Much Tina Spent in Recruiting Work
in Kansas

National guard officers have closed
their conference and study of military
problems in Topeka. Nearly fifty
guard organizations were represented.
Officers attending the conference
were divided into schools. Much time
was given to consideration of recruit
ing work, as well as to the handling
and drilling of organized units. I'M
portance of drills in schools with a
view of increasing the health stand
ards of students was given much con-
Sideration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
Why Farmers Leave Home

NSECIS the greatest enemies of joyful thing hap
pened the other day. in airpane dosed boil
weeS cotton by covering the plants with
faster than forty could do any way navgators
make clothes cheaper Could any have foreseen
Wrights working for cheap clothes when they built their
first plane?
Fifty the potato crop seemed doomed. we
found could kill the bugs with deadly poison
thus feeds human race
Although there demonstrations the State
Fair have only begun insecticides Yet would
no fruit crop without Them potato crop very little other
crops Soon shall poison the on grass and
grains The Department of Agriculture predicts the
farmers using arsenic the grow
at the of 30 per year,
Arsenic in this country principally
smeter Did country bghted by the smudge
from smeter chimney until looked like
caused mainly by the arsenic in the fore
ing the shelters take the arsenic poisoning the
people and the vegetation by emitting the air
Cleanse the air, and poison the insects anything be
proper? And the smelers just the
arsenic or commit nuisance every time they fires
Even they make all need have
to import it, And when 0 we should it
or the farmers can't afford 0 it.
Congress is making appeal to farmers for support
Yet stabbed the farmers the back framed the tariff
bill Especially arsenic 1t put duty of pound on
white arsenic TO infant industry" to INDUCED
the smeters make thing which the OBLIGES them to
make.
1t IS tariff atrocy. 1t blow cotton potatoes fruits
and the farmer generally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
Daugherty Not Omnipotent

IS 4 TTORNEY GENERAL DAUGHERTY,' p says the New
~ York World has suddenly regard himself as the
heroic champion Of the open shop and has muddd the entire rail
road situation in endeavor give his personal economic
theories the force of law
BY the attorney generals admission, of the main OBJ
ecs Of the DaUghery injunction to maintain the open shop
In his address to the court Mr.. Daugherty said:
but may be understood that and that
can speak for the of the United States will the
of the prevent the labor unions of the country
from destroying the open shop"
Mr. Daughery might with equal authority of the constitu
have said that the that he could speak
eren of the United States appr would be allowed
skirts that than six inches from the floor
1t of Mr. Daughertys business attorney general
whether shops open closed. 1t
whether industry Is carried exclusively by members the
trades unions exclusively by people who do belong trades
unions
So far labor concerned the right organization
has been formally declared by Congress the Clayton So
far the unions the railroad strike
portatOn which by Republican Congress- specific
ally recognized them the through
eminent must deal helping determine Why
the attorney general should have dragged his open shop theories
this controversy of the mysteries of minds
which the ordinary intellect is incapable of fathoming
Some day Mr. Daughery ought take hour and
he would discover that the Federal omnpoent
that intended be omnipOent by
the attorney general of the United States omnpotent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
Six Per Cent SHINES

HUGO SHINES Germanys industrial king has agreed to
reconstruct the devastated Of northern France with
German material at profit for the industries which will fur
nls the goods for cent Opponents SHINES call him the
per cent patriot But there why will not
work Ii It does per cent small price pay for
cheney at the command of the StiAnes organization
The reconstruction the ravages in northern France is
an affair for business and for politicians The politicians
Of France have appropriated ninety billion for the deva
taed area and the work OF repair far from being
This money Is being charged in French budget against
the German indemnity and France not likely to re-
eve the major part of it But by the proposal Germany
VIII supply her own material replace the damage by the
German army There will be monetary payment to France on
reconstruction account but work of reconstruction will ge
done.
Hitherto the French declined to permit Ger
man goods to be used for purposes intention
has been spend German materials But
man money vanishing for international payments while Ger
materials be had in abundance So France will be wise
II the SHINES offer accepted especially since SHINES per
will be paid him. by France by Germany in paper marks
If SHINES Is satisfied, France ought to be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
AS MOTHER SEES 1T

BIZ
school beneath
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To hemo of a
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So cano and res a a
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Their vail were
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
Road to Cherished Goal Is
BeSet With Many Obstacles

theirs or not; and this i'm violation Of
che promise Of the makers # the
last Republican national platform to
defer revision until conditions become
more normal
No wonder that the resistance Of
labor leaders is stif'ened against amy
further "dehation' while pronteers
show their greed to obtain resump-
tion of war profits. Are they not
reading in the newspapers advertise
ments advising the people to buy their
winter supplies now. before prices Of
same are raised by the new tariff?
Naturally they feel that the at
tempt of those who want TO destroy
the unions is to place the man with
the dinner pail between the mill
stones of 'driven-dowu wages and
ascending costs.
More than one aspirant for sen
atorial seat sees old Schedule X"
sitting, like Banquos ghost, in the
seat he would occupy. They also find
many Americans Of German bir,h or
extraction, presenting this new effort
to bar the Industrious workers Of the
now German republic from market
ing any goods in the United States.
which would help them pay their
indemnites They mud the Bull
Moose" generally saying that the re
dictionaries are trying now to get
high tariff they VIII not get when
more of their Progressives get into
Congress
The hold-up fellows say to the
American people, Permit us 20 rob
you and you will enable us to return /
some of the loot" But viii they? /
Some Of them say they want to cover
the difference between wages here and +
abroad. In what countries? The I
wages in revenue-tariff Great Britain
are higher than in high. protective
countries of the continent Mr.. 'dmes /
G.. Blaine said that If there We're any
difference between the wages of work /
ingmen in Britain and the United
States the same was more than com
pensated by the longer hours of labor /
of the latter and their greater eff /
cheney. II the labor cost of the aver /
age article is 80 per cent of same. and /
if the wages of Englishmen were % .
per cent lower on the average than /.
those of American worldngmen. an
average tariff Of One-fourth Of 80 per
cent, that is, ~ per cent would cover /.
this difference between English and /
American labor cost. However, few if !
any of our citizens ask any reduc- |
tions from the present Unerwood tariff
duties.
American labor, the highest paid, |
with labor saving machinery, is the |
cheapest on earth, because most eff /
cient. Privilege classes are usually /.
blind to coming storms. The Ameri- /.
can people are too near the brink of .
revolution to stand complacently a /
monstroSIty, enacted as the swan
song of two retiring reactionares. /
fastened on the country for at least .
two or three years. Even yet it /
should be fought as the Force bill was
fought-to kill it.
FRED T. LOFTIN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
ARMY OFFICER
IN ENGLAND ARE
IN PITIFUL WAY
Price of Victory Dear to Former
Heroes of Britain's Forces
in World War.

ny HtfeU Y GUS
LONDON, Sept Flour years
after the armistice the desperate
plight of former British army officers
today forms pitiful testimony to the
price England is paying for victory.
Former majors, captains and lieu
tenants-men cited for gallantry on
the western front-are selling
matches on the streets of London.
giving musical concerts on the
curb, with masks covering their faces
to hide their identity. or doing the
manual work of porters for few
sh.ll-ngs a week.
Hundreds of others are doing moth
ing. Unable to find work of any
kind. they have raised their last dis
tress signals. spent their gratuity
sold everything they possessed and
are probably in debt for weeks
lodging.
Tragedy is Revealed.
The tragedy of these men is re
vealed in poignant human documents,
lin extremis" circulars which are
issued weekly to members Of the Lon
don Rotary Club. Most of the club
members are employers of labor.
Circulars sent out by the ministry
Of labor. give details of the two most
urgent cases among about 1000 ex-
officers who are looking for jobs.
Winners Of the V. c. and D. S. 0.
are among the petitioners. Here are
examples:
Captain. age A, twenty-seven years
army service. would accept anything.
At present living on proceeds of selling
oranges.
Lieutenant. age As, former secretary
of the London Coalition Liberal organ
ization and representative of textile
houses. Willing to accept anything.
Captain Is PenniIess
Captain, age 20, fve years private
sec. etary to a member of Parliament
Shorthand, typist, knowledge Of
French and German At the end Of
his resources. Accept anything; 70
anywhere.
One cause of these cases of distress
among ex-officers, according to officials
of the ministry of labor, is the fact
that they married during the war with
the expectation that their civilian
status would be equal TO their army
positions. Wives who expected to o.
cupy well-furnished homes and live or
generous incomes are now existing in
the lowest poverty in Sarrets and base
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
To the Editor of The Times

To the Editor Of The Times
For months wage earners have been
told they should willingly stand their
share Of the marking down re ,essary
to get back to normally that mer
chants and others have stood theirs:
that high freight charges stand in the
way of reasonable transportation Of
the Nations commodities that the
farmers. who control neither the prices
of the things they sell nor of those
that they buy and who have been de
Hated" almost to the breaking point
have stood theirs, that therefore the
patriotic duty OF labor is to stand re
auctions.
This consent to reasonable reduc-
tons was being secured all along the
line Though the train on the road
back to normally showed every evil
dence Of proceeding over rough
track. yet the passengers and crew
have stood it all with much cheerful
ness Before the President has called
the station Normally" a new crew
takes charge and begins to run the
train in the other direction and this
so far as is yet known without any
rebuke from the conductor the Presi-
dent.
They now demand large increases
in living costs. Other bandits have
usually been willing to rife the mail
car or to take some of the valuables
Of passengers. These demand the
whole train as their property. Check
writing prof1teers seemingly are de
termined to get what they assume
they have paid the Republican lead
ers for, an indulgence to loot the
American people whether soldiers get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
History Relates One Man SerUed
As Z. S. Senator for Three States

O. Was any one man ever Senator
from three States?
A. Yes, James Shields. native Of
Ireland, who emigrated to the United
States, and was breveted major gen
eral during the Mexican War for gal
liant and meritorious conduct at the
battle of Cerro, Mexico was elected
Senator from Illinois. serving from
March A. 1849 to March 8, 1855; he
moved to Minnesota in 1885 and was
elected to the United States Senate
from Minnesota, serving from May y.
1858. to March, 1859: moved to Cali
fornia and served in the Union Army
as brigadier general of volunteers
from Aug. 10, 1861, until his resigna-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
WORLD WILL FEEL GERNLANYS
PLIGHT, VANDERBILT OBSER YES

yet feeling that they haven't got it
on amy. secure terms
Every time you turn around you
find the situation full of vicious cir
Giles. Take the matter of the allied
debts to us. l am not one Of those
who have advocated cancellation of
those obligations.
Problems Feared
Here begins the vicious circle that
makes one almost fear the problem
is insoluble-the allied nations can
only pay us in gold or in goods; they
haven't got the gold and can't get it;
and if they seek to pay US with goods,
we at once put up a protective tariff
wall to shut out these products; if
we don't, there is danger that our
own factories would be closed and our
own workmen thrown out of jobs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11

Il do not agree with those Ameri-
cans who say we have no interest in
Europe. And 1 put the economic in
terest the lowest in the scale. A re
stored Europe would, of course, buy
our surplus cotton and wheat and
raw materials and manufactured
goods.
But America has more than dol
lar and cent interest in Europe. The
greatest loss to us and the world
would be if Europe crashed, and
ceased to be a great intellectual, ar
tistic and scientific center Of activity.
II think America should De repre-
scented on the PREPARATIONS commission.
Entirely apart from our claims to re-
payment by the allies. we have a
very great interest and desire to see
Europe restored to real peace"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
REED CHAMP IONS
MELLON AFFAIRS
IN PRESENT ROLE
Pennsylvania New Senator
Evidences Strong Favor
to Capital.
BIZ C. C. LYON
Times>Stdf Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. lin the
Senate but a few weeks, Senator
Reed of Pennsylvania, is already a
figure of national Importance because
of the way he has lined up on issues
directly affecting the everyday Amer
lean citizen.
Senator Reed, after voting for ex-
orbitant tariff duties on aluminium
and it's products-One of the biggest
aluminium concerns in the country be.
longing to the Mellon interests-now
takes the lead in tho fight to prevent
Congress putting a curb on coal profit
GERS.
Interests Varied
In private life this year Reed was
sitting as a director in some ten cor
porations and banks controlled by the
Mellon interests Of Pittsburg, Of
which Secretary Of the Treasury An
}rew ". Mellon was head until he
went into the Cabinet. Reeds father.
James II. Reed. is chief counsel for
the vast Mellon interests and sits as
a director in twenty-seven Mellon cor
porations.
The Pittsburgh Coal Company, ,Ie
largest producers Of coal in the bit
luminous fields of Pennsylvania. is
controlled by the Melons
In his argument against the enact
ment of any coal price-fixing legisla.
ton, Senator Reed insisted it would
be Unconstitutional Even if it were
not unconstitutional, he said. it would
be most unwise and unjust for the
Government. in the slight emer-
gency' that has resulted from the
coal strike, Ito take from all produc-
ers Of coal part of the market value
of their property, without a shadow
of compensation for it,"
LenroOt Replies
Senator Lenroot. Republican. Of
Wisconsin made this reply to Reeds
speech:
IF 1 correctly understand the ar
gument of the Senator from Penn
sylvania it is that the right to prof
teer in coal and charge extortionate
prices is under air circumstances and
conditions a vested right which can
not in any way he interfered with
by the Government Of the United
tSates.
But the entire country is crying
out today because in crisis like
this, the States having no power the
Government is refusing to exercise
such power as # may have to bring
relief to the people"
Reed is up for reelection this year
Reeds corporation connections as a
lawyer and directors and his stand
on such national ISSUES are to he the
chief point Of attack by his indepen-
dent Republican and Democratic OPP
pOnents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
BY JOHN J. TIGERT

-.
America has made no more noble
contribution to civilization than pub
lie education. our school system is
Made in America"
The child Of any resident in the
Union may pass through the kinder
garten to the university, with proper
study and the observance of reason
able rules Of conduct. The cost IS
borne by taxation.
So great Is the perstige OF Ameri-
can education that no important
general educational reorganization
has taken place during the past gen
Grafton in any part Of the world
which did no. show the influence Of
American ideas.
Expenditures Great
America spends more money for
education than for any other pur-
pose. and the expenditures for schools
are greater per capita than those Of
any other nation
As compared with children OF other
countries, the American pupils per
sonality is carefully respected The
air Of humility often found in Euro
peau schools has no place IN America.
Education here aims 20 the ycquisi.
tion Of knowledge no more than a.
the development Of character and Of
Independence Of thought and action.
notwithstanding our greater ex-
penditures. we are still far behind
some Of the European countries in es-
sential respects Even in the cities.
where educational conditions arc most
favorable, there is too much illiteracy.
The average for the entire country,
SIX illiterates in every hundred per