davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-01
ART EXHIBIT At WASHBURN
Thirty-Five Paintings by Famous
Artists To Be Shown.

Thirfy-Five Paintings by Famous
Artists To Be Shown.
A large and enthusiastic group of
peka Art Guild and the Washburn col
lege art department was busily en-
gagged Tuesday evening at Boswell
hall. Washburn college, in the difficult
job of properly hanging the fine ex-
hibition of paintings just sent to To-
peka by the American Federation Of
Arts. Washington, D. c.
There are thirty-five pictures in the
collection, representing work OF
Americas best known landscape and
portrait painters There will also be
shown some work by Topeka artists
The exhibition Yas-to have opened
this afternoon. but it was thought best
to postpone the official opening until
tomorrow. because some finishing
touches to the work of hanging are
still needed. it being impossible for
the hanging committee to finish all
work Tuesday night.
Beginning with tomorrow. the ex-
hibition will be open every afternoon,
including Sundays, until after F'ebru-
airy IS. 1t will also be open on Mon
day and Friday evenings On Sunday
afternoons admission will be free. A
small admission fee will be charged al
other times, to cover the cost of pack
ing, shipping. insurance and other in
cidental expenses which are exceed
ingly. high in the case Of this exhibit
owing to the high valuation placed or
many of the pictures. A painting
called Observation-Disclosures Boule-
vard' by Childe Hassam is valued al
$2,750, and the value placed on sew
eral others is from 1900 to $500
The artists represented include Johr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-01

fright. A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
would turn such a dyspeptic back
into his old stride and lead him
promptly and straight into where he
knows he wants to go but fears the
result. Eat what you like and as
much as you want, avoid gassiness,
belching, heartburn, drowsiness by
just the simple process of following
meals with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Bet a so cent box today of any drug
gist and note the magic effect of a
grill sign at meal time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-01
SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
VI. NJ. Trimmer Made Defendant In
Action In District Court.

NJ NJ. Trimmer, 200 Western avenue.
was Tuesday made defendant in a
$4,000 damage suit filed in the dis
trict court by Mrs RiIla Landreth,
wife of Alvin Landreth, 70E Sherman
avenue
Mrs Landreth alleges thar she suf-
feFed a broken shoulder blade and
other severe injuries when the spring
wagon in which she and her husband
were riding was struck by Trimmer
car at a road Intersection four miles
southeast of Topeka January l. She
was confined to bed for three weeks
and is still suffering from her injuries,
she says She charges that Trimmer
was on the wrong side of the road
and that he was guilty Of negligence
COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE
PROTECTION
TRAPP & MEADE
INSURANCE. SERVICE. Phone IL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-01
PULSIFER MUST FACE TRIAL
Man Said To Be 'Higher Up in Dia-
mond Robbery. Released on Bond.

Charles Pulsffer, alleged to be the
man r'higher up in the robbery of
George Stade1, postoffice employe, was
bound over to the district court for
trial for highway robbery by Judge
Paul Heinz in the court of Topeka this
morning. He was released on $1,000
bond signed by John Hoffman pending
trial.
Pu1sifer's preliminary hearing was
held Tuesday. George Cole, who with
J. F. ore, another young man. held
up Stadel and relieved him of his dia-
monds and money in the American
Legion hall January 10, was the states
star witness, testifying that Pulsifer
had offered him 500 if he would get
StadePs diamonds Cole is under SEN
tence to the penitentiary and Ore to
the state reformatory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-01
For Dyspeptics
Who Side-Step
why Pass Up the Joy of Living
When Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
Can be Had Wherever
There's a Druggist.

Many a man wanders aimlessly
at meal time because he has food
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-01

Get a residence burglary and theft
policy from George L. Tuer today.
Phone 1ee7-Adv
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Boy Helps His Father Win
$25,OOO Alienation Suit

Clarence Adams, yardman of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad at Staple
ton, Staten Island was awarded $780,
600 damages yesterday by jury in
Supreme Court before Justice Isaac NJ.
Kapper against Samuel Pressman,
head salesman Of Manhattan automo-
bile concern, for alienation of the af-
fections of Mrs. Adams. The latter,
who is twentyfour years old and at
tractive, appeared as a witness for
Pressman. The jury was out twenty
minutes.
Adams testified to his marriage on
July 5, 1915, and said he and Mrs.
Adams had lived happily together until
fifteen months ago, when she first
made the acquaintance of Prcssman
through friend of both. following
which she rode in automobiles with
him and later, he said, established an
intimate relationship.
The husband said he had no suspi-
cion of his wife's disloyalty until his
son, Paul, seven years old, in child
ish confidence revealed that "Uncle
Pressman" called him "the little mail
man." Questioned as to the meaning
of this the boy said he had carried
many notes from his mother to Press
man and from the latter to her.
Mrs. Adams said on the witness
stand that she had never loved Adams
and had realized this Immediately
after her marriage. She denied all his
charges.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

been thrown behind the movement be-
gun shortly after Harding's inaugura-
tion to oust the "key" men from the
various government depa artments who
were suspected of playing with the
Democratic national organization in
general and with Mr.. Tumulty in par
ticular Mr. Dover's appointment as
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury in
charge Of the collection of revenue was
largely the result of pressure of this
sort.
Mr.. Dover was secretary to Mark
Hanna years ago, and has pretty
generally recognized knowledge of the
political game as 1t should be played
from the patronage standpoint He
had a conference with President Hard
ing to-day, and came forth with every
appearance of being cheerful.
Naturally. the Democrats are raising
great cries-in anticipation OF tho
pending reorganization ms to raids on
tho civil service" and return to the
spoils system There are several an
swers to this, which the Administration
will make when it is ready 1t is the
feeling in other quarters that "clean-
up i'll the Treasury Department is
overdue. The difficulties which the
new executives of the Treasury De-
partment and the Bureau of the Bud
get have had are cited, plus the fact
that indictments are now pending
against some former employees of the
income tax division Of the Bureau of
Internal Revenue, who are charged with
bribery and other offenses incident to
their dealings with corporations and
other taxpayers seeking preferential
treatment.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Rum Still Explodes,
Kills Boy, Injuries
Father and 2 Girls
Children Playing in Kitchen
as Parent Is Working Over
Kettle Which Wrecks the
Place When 1t Blows Up

James Consano, forty years old, was
operating a still yesterday morning in
the kitchen Of his apartment on the
top floor of 553 Ninth Avenue, accord
ing to the police. His three children
James jr., three years old; Helen, nine
years old, and Mary, five years Old
were in the room playing. The still
blew up.
James jr. is dead Helen and Mary
and their father are in Bellevue Hos
pital suffering from burns. Consano is
Il prisoner, charged with violating the
Mullan-G Gage law.
Mrs: Consano was out working when
the accident happened. Consano has
had no work for some time, and, it is
alleged, has taken to the manufacture
Of liquor. Two b0-gallon barrels of
mash are said to have been found
among the wreckage Of the room, and
there was a cash register standing on
the table. A gas bill found on shelf
showed charge of $1603 for one
month.
The explosion blew out all the win
dows in the apartment. 1t frightened
the other tenants in the tive-s story
double structure, and they ran to the
street, women with babies in their
arms, children and men without hats
or coats.
A chauffeur brought Patrolman Hugo
Noak. of the West Forty-seventh Street
police station. Noak sent in a fire
alarm. He found the three children
on the floor screaming, and the father
standing near by, moaning with pain.
The three children were taken to the
French Hospital and thence to Belle
vue. Cansano was treated by a physi-
clan and taken to Bellevue. James jr
died at 3 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

mei.bcr OF .hc commission which WI
admit its recommendations for PRAYER
book revision: at the church couyep
ton next September.
The revision tends 10 make the -iar-
rlaee service more equal partnersh,e 2.
DR.. Slattcry said. He added that f. d..
not think the commission had been "a
huenced by the recent development of
the feminine independence in mnteria,
affairs. but that it was rather the view
that the pledge Of obedience wa 50
fundamental law Of marrigc that ;ts
emphasis WAS unnecessary
The change in regard to the nhrases
used by the husband, with ali my
worldly goods thee endow," DR.. Siat
terry said, was regarded as desirable b.
the legal advisers of the Church. since
the object of its original introduction.
to protect the dover rights of the wife.
was fully achieved by the common iay5
IN this country. 81
. It was pointed out by the Rev.
Robert j. Gibson, at tho Episcopal
Church House on Fourth Avenue, that
the present recommendations Of the
commission had been submitted prs,e
viousiy to the convention which met In
1919. If the convention which rtceta
in September adopted all the proposed
changes, Mr.. G;osoa said. there ueu.d
still be no change made until 1925,
since the church Jaw provided tn.
any changes in the prayer book mux6
be passed by two conventions before
they are finally pat into effect.
The present proposed revision. VI
Gibson said, is the first one since ,ss2
The revision commission has boon -
work since 1913, 50 that. the eaxges:c,
changes are the product OF n,n. years
of study on the subject.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Says Taft Is Too Often
At Tables of Idle Rich
No Man Can Dispense Justice
EqYitably and Dine With Them
Every Night. Asserts Norris

from The 7rTbanes Wdshtn1ton Bureau
WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
Norris, Republican, Of Nebraska. in 8
'speecn opposing the bill to create nine
teen new Federal judges, criticized
thief Justice Taft, who, he thinks, is
TOO much given to dining out.
Any man who puts his legs under
tne tables of the idle rich every night
Is IN no shape to dispense Justice
eequitahly the next day" said the Sena-
'or' referring to the Chief Justice.
"A clause OF the bin provides that the
proposed additional judges shall from
% VINE TO time come to Washington and
duties. 90 W 'hcii
I'VE all know what such trips would
mean mean said Senator Norris. 'The Wis
ing JUDGES would be d'ned every night
by bby somebody and they would be killed
y! social activities, especially if the
be7ch.' '"S'''e 'S ." '"e
The time will come. Senator Nor
;n..te' 10 Meh' on, when it will not be fash
a;ne .Unsoie for government officials to
Faas; e out every night in nigh social
.hanh, .Ssnioh, when women evil cover their
Ss.aefg Snsssa 5, and wear clotnes below the
G. sLees. Then even the genial William
toward Taft will not accent invitations
"at KIND Of a dinner"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Episcopal Change
In Marriage Ritual
Three Years Away
Clergymen Point Out Re-
moval of obey Must Pass
Two Conventions; New
Living Altered Attitude

The proposed changes in the Epis-
copalian Book Of Common Prayer, in
Guiding the elimination Of the com
mand Of wifely obedience, will not come
into actual being for at least three
years, it was pointed out yesterday by
churchmen here. 1t is possible that
the amendments will not be adopted
at all.
The object of tho changes is to bring
the Episcopalian service more into line
with modern practice, to make the
service more elastic and to adopt the
ceremonial to certain special circum-
stances which are the outcome OF mod
ern methods of living. The idea be-
hind the removal of the word "obey"
is not 80 much less obedience as more
obedience. This is the explanation ad-
vanced by the Rev. Charles L. Slat-'
terry ID. rector Of Grace Church and
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Daugherty " Would Not Act
against Nine Wage Pact

WASHINGTON. April GA defense
OF the bituminous coal operators po-
sltlon IN refusing to negotiate a cen
tral agreement with the miners union
was given by T. H. Watkins, spokes-
man for Pennsylvania producers, be-
fore the House Labor Committee to-
day in its investigation of the coal
strike, and at the same time an in
tlmation was given by Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty through n letter from
him which was read into the record
that the mine owners would face no
prosecution under antitrust laws if
they again saw fit to fix national wages
In the industry by such an agreement
Other developments to-day included
a statement by Secretary Hoover upon
his return from the West that reports
presumably from non-union fields,
showed that bituminous coal mined on
Monday, after the strike had been
called, amounted to $4,000 tons, and
on Tuesday to 900 tons. He said.
however, that the time was insufficient
to justify any deductions being drawn
from these figures in their possible
bearing on the question OF sufficiency
of supply.
Chairman Nolan, Of the House in
vestigating committee, also made pub
lie Geographic messages from repre-
sentative operators in the central field,
which, he said, "were not entirely hope
less in their refusal to accede to the
committees request to renew inter
state negotiations with the union.
They did Indicate" he stated. "a
spirit of willingness to meet the men
in their own districts"
Mr.. Watkins, in appearing before the
House committee, attacked the United
Mine Workers of America as "settinc
up a smoke screen, familiar union tao
tcts, IN charging operators with
breach of contract. The union itself,
he said. was breaking the contract be-
cause it refused to meet with mine
owners in the great producing districts
Of the country outside of Ohio, Illi-
nois, Indiana and western Pennsylvania
to fix scales. 1t would be Financial
suicide" he added, for the group he
represented to continue making it's
wages on the basis CT the interstate
agreement for which negotiations had
not been begun, and he accused the
union leaders of "autocratic abuse of
power" in calling national strike.
The Attorney Generals statement Of
position was contained in a letter to
Representative Bland, Republican, Of
Indiana, who had referred to repeated
statements by operators that interstate
wage agreements possibly constituted
violations of the Sherman law Mr..
Daugherty stated, however. that he
considered it a duty of operators and
miners to hold such negotiations" and
he asked if, after taking that position,
it was "likely that the Department of
Justice would undertake a prosecu-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Treasury Split
Over i'm Cabinet
Mellon Expected to Yield
to Dover ON Reorganiza-
ton of Personnel, After
Recording His Objection
Resignation Improbable
Secretary to Give Entire
Attention to Solution
OF Financial Problems
By Carter Field

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Much oil
Is going to be poured on troubled
waters at to-morrow's Cabinet meet
i'g' SO far as the storm now raging
IN the Treasury Department is con-
cerned. After the waters have uuieted
down 1t Will be found, according to in
formation obtained tonight, that
r'mer Dover, assistant secretary, to
all 'ntents and purposes will have his
way in putting men in the "key" posi-
tons in the Internal Revenue Bureau,
ana That very gradual, but none the
less Wholesale, organization of the
bureau will result.
AT the same time Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon will not resign, it is
declared. Mr.. Mellon does not like
the idea of the reorganization, and has
opposed it. Indeed, it is confidently
expected that he will have some sharp
Things 80 say at to-morrow's Cabinet
meeting. After he has spoken his
mind, however, it is confidently pro
dlcted that he will place no further
obstacles in the path of the plans con-
templated by Mr.. Dover.
Not Interested in Personnel
Mr.. Mellon, it is declared, is really
not interested in the direction of the
personnel of his vast organization. He
Is interested tremendously in the
larger financial problems of the gov
eminent, not only the national fiscal
questions, but those of international
scope. He is regarded by President
Harding as the ablest man in sight to
work on these problems, and the
President is most anxious to retain
him.
1t is pointed out by those who have
known Mr.. Mellon for years, that in
private business he did not deal with
the personnel, leaving that largely to
others, while he devoted his attention
to the big financial deals which so
largely increased his fortune.
Mr.. Mellon, it is declared, already
has gone as far as he really cares to go
in putting himself on record as oppos-
ter of political organizations never has
appealed to him, and it has been Of no
interest to him whatever whether per-
sons connected with the department
were working for the Democratic or the
Republican party. The fact that some
of his subordinates were alleged to be
working hand in hand with Joseph P.
Tumuulty, which Mr.. Tumulty incl
dentally vigorously denied to be true
in a statement printed here to-day,
would not be the sort of thing which
would interest Mr.. Mellon. The Sec
r0tary as Mr.. Harding and others re-
alize, is much more interested in the
really big important financial ques-
tons winch confront the country.
Pressure on Harding Strong
But the whole strength of the Re-
publican organization practically has
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

CONTINUED from page one)
inent citizens come to welcome him
and turned as if to pose for photog
raphers. Eventually he was made to
understand that if he couldn't furnish
$4,000 bail he was going to Jail.
The Sheriff gave him until o'clock
to make bail. The party moved to the
Waldorf. where the general denied to
reporters that he was brigand, ask
ing: "How can | be o brigand when
Great Britain and France helped me
with supplies and money in fighting
the Bolsheviki?" ?"
Admitted Americans Were Shot
He could not remember how much
money these countries had given, but
said that the aid was given during
three months in 1917, and during all
of 1918. He admitted the shooting of
the American soldiers, and said that he
had courtmartialed Lieutenant Colo
mel Popoff and sentenced him to death
and had degraded and sentenced Gen
eral Bogomoez to thirty days in jail
because of it.
AS for the alleged theft of the mer-
chandise, the general said that in the
chaotic conditions existing at that
time, every one was taking every one
else's property.
Asked as to the purpose of his visit
here, the General said that he sought
aid for the poor starving people ir
Manchuria. He was going to France
because his wife's health was poor.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

therefore not available for public con.
sumption"
be1ore the end of week, Mr.. Murray
Sa'o, the Lackawanna and other coal
carriers OF the anthracite region would
De forced to lay off some is 900 shou
craft employees because of the sus.
pension of coal trains. Some 1000
nave been laid off already, he asserte d
Mr. Lewis, after being shown re.
por's OF the refusal of number of the
oI.u'l' l'nous operators of the central
competitive field to meet the miners in
asnlngton April 10. said that the
finish" ''''
Il interpret the stand of the oper-
ators as desire on their part to main
tam an unrestricted right to carry ont
their brutal program of beating the
miners back TO starvation. Their stand
IN IN declining to meet the miners at the
ashlngton conference is indefensible
oc1ore the American public"
Check-Off Demand To-day
Representatives of the hard coal
miners meeting with the operators ir,
me wage scale negotiations at the
ohlon League Club will close the first
presentation of their complete case
to-day with a discussion of their Dc =
mand Tor the institution of the check
or system in the industry.
The negotiations will then be ad
]ourned to Monday, when 1T will be
tnc operators turn to begin prcsenta-
non OF their case, which is expected
TO include demand for wage re-
duct!on. 1t has previously been fore
cast that the operators may ask a cut
OF about II per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
jury Acquits
Olivia Stone
OF Murder

'ContInued from pace ons
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Gen. Senlenoff
Seized Here
On Old Debt

CONTINUED from page one)
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Poi'ce Search Trains
For Shattuck Robbers

CHICAGO. April g. Three
squads of policemen searched
trains arriving from New York
tonight for three men and a
woman wanted in connection with
the robbery at the home of A Inert
H. Shattuck, New York, on April
& when jewelry valued at SIS 900
was taken. The names of those
sought were given as "Henrv
hoiiet' his wife, and Maurice
Bugnioli."
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Indian Woman Leader in Jail

BOMBAY, April 6:--The first in
stance Of q woman Nationalist leader
being sentenced was reported to-day
from the Madras district where a
woman accused of seditious utterances
and refusing to furnish security for
good behavior, was sentenced to one
years Imprisonment or until such Sc
curity for good behavior is forthcom-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
Says Ca|ome|
Sa|ivates and
Lo0sens Teeth
The Very Next Dose Of this
Treacherous Drug may
Start Trouble

You kn>.r what caiomcI ~. as
mercury: quicksilver. Calomcl Is dan
gcrous. 1t crashes into sour bile like
dynamite. crampinE and sickeniui,
YOU. Caio'nel attacks the bones ana
should never be out into your sys-
tcm.
II YOU feel bilious. hcadachy. con-
st.pated and all knocked out. just go
TO your druggist and get a bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents,
which is II harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calomcl. Take
spoonful and IL II doesn't start your
liver and straiBhtcn YOU up better
and quicker than nasty calomcl and
without making you sick. you just
go back and get your money.
Don't take calomcl! 1t makes you
sick the next day: II loses you a
days work. Dodson's Liver Tone
straiehtcns YOU right UP and you
feel great. No salts necessary. Give
II To the children because II ls per-
fec'.y harmless and can not salivatc.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
SHERlFF'S ASSAlLANT
PROVES HORSE THEE

nScihi to The Times Dispatch
.. y HESTER. VA. March %
',. !"he'r giving the name of WI.
,,"" sucker. who Monday ,riod =,
on""' sheriff Pannett in :: ruuaua,
""'o'""piIc after being arrce,.J ~.
''""'"t ms employer. TODAY yi,,',
Confession. saying he was ins,,i,
'''r"h' :" Years old Of Nor,i.as,r
anu had escaped from the Hmm,
iNeI"rmat"ry, where he w,s
" 'eh-Eeai maximum So,
i"r morse stealing after his ra
eighth Infantry.
re c!alin"d to have been :, No.,
miner before the war '"'
authorities have been t"!
i'orah confessions ''H
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
n EEPS OPEN HOUSE
ON HER 95TH BIRTHDAY

Special 10 TIA" Times dispatch.
MEl.FA. VA. March 2r-A-c Mas
u" i"rrors for Miss Margaret coI.-
h"urh, ~ this place Miss COLI
t"urn. wh" has made her hu,u. with
John w Martin for number az
years. celebrated h.y .a;h bir,hday
on March lG. 10y keeping open hous.
Tor tn" numerous friends who called.
and. incidentslly. furnishing an
Eastern Sh"r"man's dnlight''-a
dinner with hogs j"wIs trimmed
with turnip greens and followed hy
sweet potato pie.
Miss tul"hourn, who .luays has
been noted FOR her amiahiIity. reads
without IN" US" "' glasses. and her
other faculties are equally as good
'n""nscious sh" is living expo
h'ht OF NIpllhIs po"ti"a' theory.
MAT lie travels far,h.si vh.
travels alone for she Is still a spin
Si"r.