davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11
TURKISH LEADER
tContinued from PAGE one.l

Continued from Page one.l
he held from December, 1907. until
October, 1910. He is at present in
New York. Nine. Coromilas is the
daughter OF the late Senator F.. NJ.
Cockrell of Missouri.
Reliable advices from various parts
of Greece, including the islands. indi-
cate the growing seriousness of the
refugee problem. Thousands of per-
sons are terribly emaciated from lack
of nourishment and suffering from
exposure and the unsanitary condi-
ton in which they are forced to exist.
The refugees, the majority of whom
are women, children and old meh. are
sleeping in parks, cellars and attics.
Thes authorities fear pestilence when
the rainy season begins. They esti-
mate Greece will have a million refu-
gees to support when eastern Thrace
is evacuated. 1t would require
/ 500. 600. 600 drachnaas yearly to feed
this number and also an effective or
ganization which the government does
not possess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11
REMOVE CROSSING GUARDS
safety Appliances Are Menace, In
Motorists Opinion.

With special permission of the
United States. bureau of roads, the
concrete dividing walls at railway
crossings which were built into the
Victory Highway, west of Topeka,
when the concrete was laid, are being
removed.
The walls, which were designed to
compel traffic to keep to the right of
the road when crossing the railway
tracks. were only few inches high,
and, in the general opinion of motor
lists, constituted more of menace
than safeguard to traffic at the
crossings.
Their erection was made compul-
sorry by the federal engineers. when
federal aid was granted in the conA
struction of The road. but permission
has been secured to remove them from
this stretch. The work of demolish-
ing the walls has already been COM
menced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11
Kansas City, Oct. IL.
KANSAS CITY GRIM MARKET.

Kansas City, Oct. 11-WHEAT-Cash:
Receipts 127 cars. Market 1c to PC higher.
No. dark hard, 81 12@11S; No. dark
hard. $111@11S; No. L hard, 81 10@1 16
No. hard, $1.10@116; No. 1 red, $1.17@
LIS; No. red, S115@ III.
CORN-Market unchanged to 115c higher.
No; white, Gle; No. ) white, 6312c; No. =
yellow, 6613@6I1ac No. yellow, &c; No.
mixed, SIC; No. 3 mixed, 631Ac.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white,
41@4112c; No. 2 mixed, 39@42c.
RYE-67@6Sc.
BARLEY-5S160c
KAFIR-$2 0102O7
SHORTS-S1.15 6135
BRAN-S1. 07hM11O
WHEAT-C1ose: Dec, S1O1M; May
$1O3A.
CORN-Dec. soc asked; May, GIG
bid; July, 61Nc asked.
HAY-Market unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11
GOLF FOR Mr.. FRANKLIN
Topeka Visitor a Guest at the Country
Club Today.

TAwo-golf foursomes and luncheon
were given at the Country club We'd
nesday morning and noon for Lewis
b. Franklin of New York, vice presi-
dent and treasurer of the national
council of the Episcopal church, and
former head of the government lib
erty and victory loan campaigns in
Warrington, and John NICE. Ames OF
Arkansas City, a member of the
bishops council of the Kansas diocese
of the Episcopal church, who has been
in Topeka for several days in connec-
ton with the Episcopalian confer
enccs.
The following played golf and were
seated at the table:
Mr.. Franklin
Mr.. Ames
Dr. w. n. West
j.. L. Copeland
Earle Williams
Arthur J. Carruth, Jr.
r. s. Stevens
J. e. Gibbs
Ralph Peterson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11
NEW YORK. MONEY MARKEr.

New 4orK. Oct. 1.-MONEA-Call money.
easy; high, 51a; low, AZ ruling rate, 51h !:
closing bid AZ; offered at 3; last loan,
Az; call loans against Gcceptancec, .; time
loans. firm; mixed collateral, 60 to 80 days,
41a@4% to months, An as; prime COM
mercial paper, Az.
Foreign exchange, firm. Great Britain,
demand, 4.43A; cables, 4.431a; 60 day bills
cables, 7.571a. Italy. demand, 4.271s; ca "a
bles, AIS. Belgium, demand. $685. cables,
696. Germany, demand, .03 1916; cables,
.43B. Switzerland, demand, 1872 Greece,
demand. 30. Poland .01. Czescho
Slovakia, demand, 3.3S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11
new PACT With EMPL DYES
l.. & N. Officials Say agreement Will
Prevent Strikes i'm Future.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 1.-THE draft
of an agreement on wages and work.
ing conditions. formulated by officials
of the road, was to be placed in the
hands of executive committee of
the association of maintenance Of
equipment employees of the Louisville
Nashville here today.
With the organization L. & y. off
Gals authorized statement in which
it .Tas dS---red that an agreement
would be submitted to the workers.
the terms of which practically would
eliminate the possibility of a strike at
any future time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11
Three Giants to STAY at Home.

New York, Oct. 11.-American ball
players who will tour the Orient may
be forced to leave without the service
of George Kelly, Emil Meusel and
Artie Nehf, of the Giants. 1t is I'M
derstood Nehf already has declined
and that Meusel will do so today.
Kelly is expected to be influenced by
John McGraw's objection to extended
post-season tours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Wall St, New York, Oct. 11.-STOCKS-
trial shares, notably oils. brought a rush
of outside buying orders in today's stock
market, which were most effective in the
Standard Rail group. Professional in
terest, however, later staged series of at
tacks, which unsettled the list and caused
number Of active issues to react, from
one to five points.
Sales approximated 1 100000 shares.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MRS. LAURA BENNETT, age %, 225
Madison street. died Tuesday night at a
local hospital. Funeral announcements
later.
MRS. D. A. FISHER age TO- of Alta
Vista, died Tuesday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Claude Campbell, S07 Gar
field avenue. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
WILLIAM J. KIRKPATRICK, age CO.
formerly of Rossville. died Tuesday night
at his home, 1206 North Jackson street He
was n member of Hesperian Lodge No III,
A. +. and A. M, of RossviIle; Topeka
Chapter No. 5, Royal Arch Mrsons and
Topeka Commandery No. ), knights Temp
lar. The funeral will be held at $50
O'Clock Friday afternoon at the Rossville
Presbyterian church. The funeral will be
preceded, at II 80 O'clock, at the home by
a short service for friends residing in To-
peka. Burial in Rossville cemetery.
The funeral of James McCollof. who died
Tuesday at the state hospital, will be held
at 2 80 O'Clock Thursday afternoon at
Talty's chapel. He served with Company
A. Forty second Missouri infantry, in the
Civil war. Lincoln Post No. ], G. A. r..
will be in charge of the services. Burial
in Mount Hope cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Ruth f. Patterson,
age Al, who died Tuesday at her home.
four miles north of Perry, will be held at
O'Clock Thursday afternoon at the home
Burial in Perry cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11
FjNangeIjcaI Lutheran in Meet,

Concordia, Mo-, Oct. 1.-THE Evan
gelical Lutheran synod, of Missouri,
Arkansas and Tennessee opened here
early today with a sermon by the Rev.
DR.. Pfotenbauer, president general of
the synod. Four hundred pastors,
teachers and lay delegates are in at
tendance. The proposed removal OF
ST. PauPs college from Concordia is
among tie topics scheduled for dis
cuSSion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11
Dentist Meet at junction City.

Junction City, Oct. 1.-THE Golden
Belt Dental society. composed of
members OF the fraternity practicing
in towns along the Golden Belt high
way, opened a two day session here
this morning. A banquet tonight at
the Country Club and a golf tourna-
ment are on the program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11
MRS. ELLEN GERAGHTY DIES

Had Been q RESIDENT OF Topeka Tor
Forty Years.
Mrs. Ellen Geraghty, ~ years of
age, wife of James Geraghty of 725
East Sixth avenue. who had been a
resident of Topeka ror more than
forty years, died this morning at a lo-
cal hospital.
The body viii lie in state from Z
o'clock this evening until the time of
the funeral at the home.
y The funeral will be held at 0
O'Clock Thursday morning at the
Church of the Assumption. Burial in
Mount Calvary cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11

Thomas W. Lawson, author Of
'Friday the Thirteenth" an ex-
pose of high finance, is : victim of
the vengeance of Wall street.
Lawson is about to lose his $6,OOO-
00e-estate, "Dreamwold," at
Egypt, Mass. because he incurred
the enmity of the fianciers and tho
broke him.\.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Oct. 11.-WHEAT-Close: Dec,
81 oSM May, s110AA July, 81 osA.
CASIO.
0ATs-Dec. ssssc; May. 4oc; July,
LARD-oct, 1920; Jan, $3.50
RIBS@OctN $10I5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in the pro-
bate>~court during the last twentyfour
hotirS to:
Dudley Lunger, Mayetta. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ida Pearline Ross, Horton. .............25
Myron s. Kelsey, Topeka .2S
Ula Noffsinger. Topeka. /. 81
Calvin E. Hickey. Topeka. 10
Aorothy NJ Reynolds, Topeka. $500. .16
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11

"Red" Roberts, one of the lead
ing figures in Centre colleges spec
tacular gridiron performances the
past seasons, will captain this
years team. He is optimistic over
tbs eleven's outlook for this fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11

New Orleans, Oct. 11.-COTTON-Fu-
etures closed steady at aRet advance of 10
to 10 points October, n 80; December
21.25; January, $2L26
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11
SANTA FE SHOP LEAGUE


Result Today's Games.
Machine Shop, 9; Motive Power Build
ing. 4
Coach Shop. 1; Dock, o.
Standing of Teams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., 3Oi
New England BldgJ
New York, Oct. IL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11
KANSAS CITY CASH uRAIN.

(Rapge of futures ON Kansas City Board
of Trade as reported by b. G. Christie
pher & Co., 226 New England Bldg, To-
peka, Kan.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel 2261.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11
NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET

New York, Oct. u.-Liberty bonds close
312's, $10o56; first AVS, 500: second AZ g
800; third AIS. $1,000: fourth az IS
$1,000 Victory ANS, $1,000; Victory AZ s
called, $1000S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11
LATE MARKETS

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
FURNISHED by The Empire Commission Co.
201 New England I.idg.}
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11
NEW YORK COTTON MARX
SEW yoRK sToCK mAKKt

New York. Oct. 11.-COTTON-Spo
quiet; middIing, $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11

Diamond Engagement Rings. $50 to
$500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11

MRS. LAURA BENNETT, age %, 225
Madison street dad Tresaar NIGHT ar a
local hospital. Funeral announcements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11

Chicago, Oct. If.
u
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Nor is the penny trade neglected there. as
1T often is elsewhere. There is a case which
carries those delights of childhood -iicorice
shoestring, chocolate cigars, orange slices.
caramels, sugar fig jellies, cocoanut tafies and
little candy hearts bearing tender sentiments
Candy Day might we'll be devoted to the propa-
cation Of more SUCH
10 complete our preparation for Candy Day
we visited the factory of chocolate manufac-
turer in Brooklyn, and there we caught sight of
our favorite candy, a luscious chocolate pepper
mint, in the making. We pursued it from the
vat in which its filing was in the raw to
machine which poured that filling neatly into
rows Of cornstarch molds, where it hardened
and then was busted off by fan. Just as we
were about to seize it it fell through trap
door. But we were not to be eluded. We
rushed down story and there saw our mint
getting fine chocolate bath, after which a
belt conveyed it through another machine
which did some chocolate exterior decorating
on it, AS we were about to pounce upon it
a lady grasped it and packed it.
But we saw just where in the box she put
It. So II one of those fond young men we
referred to in the beginning of this story pre
sents our sister-in-law with box Of CANDY
like that all we viii need is Just about half
seconds head start on it,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

which, this year at last, happens to be CEN
tered in New York.
Take the case of manager for barn
storming outfit up state. The manager was
found, detected, in small town hotel. 1t
was hard to rouse him to speech, but when
he did talk it was bitterly,
"This thing beats me-" he said "I never
thought anything like it could happen. I
started out with just as fine an aggregation
of baseball players as any one would want to
see perform. Most of 'em are big leaguers.
At first things went swimmingly, but as worlds
series time approached business fell off. Now
here we are in a town that usually goes crazy
over baseball games, and with no chance Of
getting anybody cut to see US play. They're
all over there at . newspaper office getting
bulletins from the sords series. They'll pass
up chance to see a real baseball perform
ance in order to get bulletins about game
that is several hundred miles away and that is
being played by men they never have seen
ar never hope to see. I've seen it coming, as
business has been falling off steadily with
the approach Of the series. Everybody has
been busy tanning about the Giants pitchers
and the Yankees pitchers, and whether one
Meusel is better player than the other
Meusel. They haven't realized that nv col
lection Of transformers is on earth I've
bucked all sorts of competition, but buckinr
the worlds series with transforming outfit Is
che limit Of hopelessness."
The intense interest taken by rural com
nunities is shown by the demand for in
creased press service from the great news
agencies. Papers that are too small to get even
pony bulletin service and that will let
the news Of wars and famines come along in
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

4
" v all, and disaster walketh hand in
hand with despair through her
streets. For the voice Of Conners Bey is
heard no longer in the land and the supply of
blank checks that once flowed from Will ibn
Hearst, the Sheik ul Islam, hath dwindled and
dried up stream of sprirytime when it
meeteth with the sands Of the deserts Of
Araby.
Wall, We seed of Allah, and lament with
sprinkling Of ashes and the rending of gar
ments. The righteous have been brought low
and the wicked sit in the high places. Iniquity
and rebellion have met together. Mur-fee the
Mullah and Haroun AL Smith have kissed each
other All is lost!
Yet, effendis, ere tears blind the eyes Of the
teller and sobs stop his throat, give ear to
tale of sorrow and desolation of Will ibn
Hearst and how he declined the nomination
for the last time
For it came to pass in the fifth year Of the
Profit that the time drew nigh for which the
great and good friend of the Sheik ul Islam,
Conners Bey, had camored. And the tribes
of the faithful girded up their loins and sharp
ened their scimitars and Jared forth toward
the place where they were to choose him who
would lead them in battle and topple from his
CnTOHc evil ouiSaIi 1SctiAestA lAAC SuAiouS.
And mighty the warriors and glorious the
heroes who set forth upon this quest. For
the good Caliph Hy-lan Of the Ruddy Counte-
nance came with his train and Corners Bey,
filled with joyful prophecy, and the rebel
Emir, Haroun Al Ssnith, and many more. And
the Mulah Mur-fee, who sitteth in the silence
of the mosque on the, street called Fourteen,
journeyed also, deserving the mosque, yet TAX
ing the silence with him.
Now it befell that when tents were pitched
and all things were made ready for the coun-
Gil that Conners Bey sought the ear Of the
good Caliph Hy-lan Of the Ruddy Counte-
nance, saying:
behold the MuHah Mur-fee still lingereth
in his tent Seek him out, pray thee, and
urge him to desert the silences in which he
wrappeth himself and lift up his voice and de-
clare that Will is chosen"
And the Calph Hy-lan decked himself
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

the usual run of 'boiler plate" send in special
orders for worlds series service An energetic
proprietor of a syndicate service in New York
figured on making "clean up" during the
present worlds series by supplying skeletonized
news to several hundred weeklies that prob
ably went through the World War without
getting thing direct by wire, with the ex-
ception Of Americas declaration Of hostilities
and the news of the armistice signing.
In the large cities of the West, where
there are minor league teams, but where no
big league team has ever been seen, unless
on an exhibition tour, the same fevered in
terest is in evidence as in the strictly rural
regions. Newspapers bulletin results, play by
play, to crowds that extend from Fogarty's
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

and srall do nicely. it
even can be sold in the
form Of sodas for 10
cents, Mr.. Intemann
says, for he does it and
did it through the war
with q one-cent tax
imposed.
Enthusiastic candy
man though he is, Mr..
Intemann does not be-
lieve candy will take
the place of liquor, as
was predicted after
prohibition set in.
Neither will ice cream
sodas, he discovered.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

to discovery, which Columbus did when he
squashed the end Of an egg. Those funny little
foi-de-rols and do-dads on the top of choco-
iates are not merely the strivings toward ex.
preston of chocolate dipper who hopes some
day to attend an academy of design They
have meaning all their own. Spencerian
m" indicates an interior of maple, "F," of
fig and so forth, just like the initials on pies.
OF course, there are catches, as where IA"
has been known to designate maple walnut,
but in the light Of the foregoing revelations,
who will begrudge the candy makers their little
code?
Candy Day will take cognizance of the fact
that the war and the sugar shortage that went
with it is all over, according to E. A. G. Inte-
mann jr., president of the association There
is no more hard feeling, but good deal more
hard candy, in token whereof, says the presi-
dent, hither and yon candy canes will be given
away. Mr.. Intermann and his father before
him for years have purveyed candies and ac-
compartments in Greenwich Village. They can
remember many OF the beginnings of things
confectionery; when cream centers were the
only kind surrounded by chocolate; when some
genius thought Of other fiavors and Of nut and
caramel interiors. They can recall that long
past day when the only place you could buy
candy was at candy stores, which seems
unique state of affairs, now that it is carried
as matter Of course in drug, music and to-
bacco stores, at groceries and on newsstands.
They renninisce of the day when variety was
not the spice OF the candy business, while to-
day they cooking up matter Of 112 items
for the Christmas trade.
They tell Of the occasion when Mr. Inte-
mann sr. was proclaimed an out -and-out vision
ary for his idea that fresh strawberries might
well be an ingredient Of strawberry ice cream
It would curdle the cream, said the opposition
Then, 10 and behold! it was DONE In sooth,
nothing is impossible.
Candy Day may be trifle cool for ice cream,
but word on the possibilities Of the latter
confection may not be out Of order. Ice cream
has such possibilities, as witness the success
OF the man who FIRST coated it with
chocolate Ice cream has been known
to make trip to China and back again
and Stsl1 do ,,icn1v r.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Truck drivers, whose calling somehow or
other seems endowed with peculiarly thirst-in-
spring qualities, caught the habit after the
dry spell Of dropping into the Village stores
and lining up in front Of the soda counter.
Truck Driver No. / would remark: "Well boys,
whatn it be?" The boys would nominate a
pineapple soda, which they would proceed to
toss off. Then Truck Driver No. would an
nounce: "S on me this time, boys" and all
would down a raspberry concoction. Next the
thl.a snember Of the draft cohorts would af-
firm: I'm buying 'em Name your poison"
and i would be lemon. BY the time she other
two or tt zee truck drivers had done what was
only rigi- all concerned would be in pretty
bad shape.
Il had to remind them that ice cream sodas
aren't like beer" relates MI. Intemann. Which
fact, while Individually true, had been lost
sight Of by the truck drivers in the demands
of conviviality.
Candy lore has been accumulated with the
years at the Intemann establishment. They
can tell you from experience that Americans
go in strongest for chocolates and homemade
candies. The colored brethren Of all nations
ars exceedingly partial to peanut brittle and
strawberry ice cream sodas. Slim people are
apt to insist on sour drinks and lemon drops,
while the stout lean toward matted n,ilks and
crushed fruit