davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-25
QUIT MEAT IF YOUR ,
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Take tablespoonful of Salts if
Back hurts or Bladder bOthers
Drink lots of water.

We are a nation of meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid, says
a well-known authority, who warns us
ney trouble.
the blood of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained in
the blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps of lead. and you have sting
ing pains in the back or the urine is
cloudy, full of sediment, or the blad-
der is irritable. obliging you to seek
relief during the night; when you have
severe headaches, nervous and dizzy
spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or
rheumatism in bad weather, get from
your pharmacist about four ounces of
Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in
morning and in few days your kid
neys will act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys to neu-
tralize the acids in urine so it is no
longer a source of irritation. thus end
ing urinary and bladder disorders
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink, and nobody can
make a mistake by taking a little &C.
casionally to keep the kidneys clean
and actiVe-AdV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-25
When Stomach
Is Acid, Classy
A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Sweetens
and Settles Those Sour Risings,
BeIching and Gassiness that
Follow Eating.

No matter how distressed, after
eating, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-25
new VOLLEY BALL TOURNAMENT
Games Will Be Played Each Wednes-
day and Saturday Evening.

An evening volley ball tournament
will be instituted at the Y. NJ. c. A.
this evening. Four teams will par
ticipate in the tournament, and games
will be played each Wednesday and
Saturday evening.
The members Of the team cap
tanned by C. L. Daughters are: A. H.
Moser, c. A. Sterling. H. C. Barton,
George Sorenson, c. E. \Heartburg, c.
z. Washington and C. S. Todd. The
members of the team captained by c.
NJ. Case are; A. J. Schober,s A E.
Blythe, r. E. Gordon, E. Officer. E.
E. Brayman, c. D. Yetter and F. B.
Wilcox. The members of the team
captained by c. H. Morrison are: G..
w. ShimealI, z. NJ. Beachley. W. o..
Buck. f. G. Dreaming. E. r. Stantz
and H. G. West. The mem bers of the
team captained by D. r. Taggart are:
A J. Warren, R. Re Baer, c. K.
Linge, E L. Roudebush, G. NJ. Danley
and A. kushner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-25
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young--to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-there's no need
of having a sallow complexion-dark
rings under your eyes-pimples-a
bilious look in your face-dull eyes
with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell
you 80 per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver
DR.. Edwards, a we'll known physi-
clan in Ohio, perfected a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil to act
on the liver and bowels, which he gave
to his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They
bring about that natural buoyancy
which all should enjoy by toning up
the liver and clearing the system of
impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. 15c and
30c.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-25

, Short, sure passing, accurate basket
shooting, excellent team work anq
fs ster court work won the Missouri
Kansas basketball game for Missouri
Tuesday night at Lawrence, 80 to 20
The Missourians were in tiptoR
form. They clearly outplayed the Jay
hawkers from beginning to the end OIL
the game, and their victory places
them at the top Of the percentage col
umn of the Missouri Valley, while
Kansas drops to second place.
Endacott, Kansas guard, tossed the
first field goal of the game for KAN
sas, but the JayhaWker lead was short
lived. Two field goals by~Browning
of Missouri, and a free throw by Bond
placed the Missourians in the lead, b
to 2. They maintained the lead for
the balance of the game.
It's a, mighty hard thing to pick
any stars from the game. With the
exception of Wulf, tab center, Kansas
had five stars on the court all the
time. That goes for the substitutes
showed in by Coach Allen at the Natter
part of the game.
Missouri's men were in tiptop
shape. Browning, Bond and Bunker
were the scintillating stars of the Tiger
team, altho every Missourian showed
great ability.
Bunker, playing at center. seemed
capable of not only handling his own
position, but that of forward and
guard as well. His size is great, yet
he was as fast as any other man or
the court.
Bond. Tiger captain, played a steady
brilliant game. Four field goals and
seven free losses to his credit, attest
to the game played by him. Brown
ing at forward, covered the floor il
wonderful style and succeeded IL
caging five field goals, the highest
number made by one man during the
contest.
George Rody, Kansas captain
wasn't up to his usual form.
In past games Rody has been higf
point man on field goals. He tossed
no field goals during last nights bat
tie, but displayed keen sight on tbs
free throws, caging nine out of l.
attempts.
But Rody must not be blamed toe
much for his inability to deliver. Mis-
souri's guards gave him no chance
He was covered from whistle to wills.
tie, and harassed from all sides
Coach Ruby of Missouri evidently
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-25
Il SSsylINJTIE
HSSYpuJ,GESS)

Hami@on, O., Jan 25-Anthony Downey
knocked out Tommy Lewis in the first
round
Jersey City, Jan 25--Benny Valgera won
from Wallie Shaw in twelve
Philadelphia. Jan. 25-Tommy Loughran
won from Jimmy Darcy in eight rounds
New York, Ian "a boxing commits
sion ruling preventing any cub from
holding more than one show a week today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-25

1t was indeed a gala night for Law
renee. But the Tigers avenged the
Thanksgiving day defeat-and rubbed
it in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-25

realized the havoc Rody might cause
should he be given a chance. Enda-
colt and Black played good ball while
in the game. Woesteymeyer, Beck,
Waldo Bowman, Frederick and other
Kansas substitutes looked fully as
good as the men they replaced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-25

A huge crowd packed Robinson
gymnasium for the game. Missouri
supporters were scattered thru the
gymnasium and engaged in a "raz-
zing" contest with Kansas supporters
between the halves. Unofficial reports
say the crowd was the largest held in
the gymnasium for a basketball game
in several years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-25

The Coats at SIS are comprised
of the following-Bolivia, Nor
mandy, Wool Velour and Nov
city Coatings; including many
plain models and sport types"
And Goats trimmed with Nutria,
Sealine and Beaverette-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-25

The College of Emporia basketball
team won from. Pittsburg Normals at
Emporia Tuesday night, "a to 20. The
game was rough and tumble, and
twenty fouls were called.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-25

With the score .26 to II, Kansas
called time out for q consultation.
Coach Allen sent in an entire substi-
tute team within four minutes but the
fresh men could do no more than
MorrY Missouri.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-25

The basketeers coached by Bill
Bates at Southwestern defeated
Mackie's Salina Wesleyan players, SO
to Is, at Salina Tuesday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-25

caused a postponement of the bout between
Charley White and Willie Jackson sched
uled for Madison Square Garden next Tues
day night The bout probably will be held
on February "a.
The Johnny Dundee Joe Benjamin battle
ARRANGED Tor Friday, February ), Will come
off, according to schedule, preventing the
white jackson affair Benjamin arrived
in the city from California yesterday to
begin training.
New York, Jan. 25-Bi1y DeFoe, St
Paul. defeated Earl Baird, Seattle, in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-25

Ieavenworth to Hold Auto Show.
Leavenworth,. Kan, Jan. 25.-The
local association. of motor car dealers
has set the dates of March S-11 for
the second annual automobile show
Evening star., 1922-05-29

fceeding with ceses or ebandoning
the claims, the government, VIII pro.
coed only In those casee In which II
has reasonable expectation OF win.
ming, in order that no excessive cost
Of filtration may be incurred. It II
the intention Of the department to
reduce litigation as much as possible,
to prepare all the caseS a. Thoroughly
az possible and to expedite the busi-
ness. The preparation Of the cases
will, Of course, be exceedingly i'm.
portant, a. the department naturally
realizes that the government viii
have arrayed against 1t some OF the
greatest lawyers in the United States.
be most carefully prepared and dis
cussed before this board from the
point Of view Of the probability OF
conviction.
"All Of the assistant attorneys gen.
eral now In the department have
connected with some phases of the
work upon which the department is
now engaged. They will work with
the Attorney General and Senator
Thomas In connection with those
cases with which they have been
most closely Identified"
Native Of Warrington.
Mr.. Hoover Is a native of Washing
ton. and is f0rty-six years old. He
took his law degree at Georgetown
University In 1897, and was imme-
diately admitted to the bar. Mr..
Hoover was then claim agent for tie
old Metropolitan Railroad Company.
practice Of the law. About 1900 he
resigned as claim agent and was
made counsel for the Washington
Railway and Electric Company, in
which position he continued until
about two years ago. Mr.. Hoover is
II
has resided at Chevy Chase, Nd, for
the past twelge years, and is chair
man of the citizens committee, which
position ranks as mayor OF the town.
Mr.. Hoover has had q successful
legal career, and as counsel for the
ington and Maryland has secured
twelve acquittals- He was chief
counsel for Mrs. Anne M Bradley,
charged with the killing of former
United States Senator Arthur Brown
OF Utah; defended. seccussfully, VII
indicted for the killing of a farm
hand Jones secured the sobriquet
as the result of his attempt to shoot
Guitea, the assassin of President Gar
field. as the prisoner was being trans
ported from the courthouse to the
N. Huston. former treasurer of the
United States. Mr.. Hoover obtained
his acquittal on a conspiracy charge.
Other Cases Handed.
In the Riggs Bank case Mr.. Hoover
appeared for Mr.. Charles C. Glover
In his contest with John Shelton
Williams. former controller of the
currency. He won for John Hays
Hammond a verdict In the suit of
Daniel Su1ly, the cotton king" to
recover S1,5oo.00o. Among other
matters handled by Mr.. Hoover were
the conspiracy charge brought against
the American Ice Company. and SINH
lar charges against the local COM
mission merchants and the local
laundrymen.
AS attorney for the Washington
Railway and Electric Company he
conducted the investigation by a Sc
lect committee of the Senate into the
strike on the street railway lines in
1917. He has been engaged in the
trial Of cases Of a diversified and
complex legal character for many
years.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
SELF.DEFENSE PLEADED
BY CRIPPLED SLAYER
Mcmillan Returned From Norfolk
to Face Booming House
Murder Charge.

Robert McMillan, thirty-ffve years
old. cripple. charged with the murder
OF Walter Anderson in q rooming
house at 469 Missouri avenue April
30th, was brought from Norfolk, Va,
yesterday by Detective Edward Kelly.
Mcmillan. according to the detec-
tive. admitted the shooting but ex-
planned that he did so when attacke ed
with a chair. He said he and his
companions had been drinking and
that Anderson was especially abusive.
Several times. he said. trouble be-
vented. Finally he feared the use OF
tho chair would mean injury to him
and he used his weapon. Mcmillan
told of the purchase OF the weapon
in Richmond. Va. several days before
the shooting, and said he threw 1t
away after the trouble in the Mis-
souri, avenue house.
The prisoner said he was unable to
recall where he threw it. Mcmillan,
a native of Knoxville. Tenn. said he
was crippled in an accident eleven
years ago. He was arrested In Nor
folk by Detective Burch for begging
on the streets, Detective Kelly learn
cd, and he assaulted tho detective
with his crutch.
A police court warrant alleging
murder, was sworn out by Detective
Kelly and the prisoner will be given
q hearing in Police Court tomorrow.
Anderson's body was cremated at the
Districts crematorium May 8. His
ashes probably will be turned over
to his relatives.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
Plucking Of the Little Toe.

The report that London society
women are having their little toes
amputated in order to wear q new
style of shoe may occasion q wide
Whit Of disdain. It may evoke hers
and there q red expletive. Yet. only
dent as a trivial. meaningless vagary.
ought to intrigue the anthropologists,
evolutionists and explain 1t all :
itists.
In the somewhat protracted stroll
from protoplasmic simplicity to the
lipstick: how much may We not owe
to fashion7
A gossipy fossil. for example. may
blab tho fact of q starting transit
tion, either physical or habitual, but
the motive thereof II not discover.
able. A garrulous thigh bone or q
that Pithecanthropus elected to walk
erect. All. but why7 The question
stamps the archeoloEist Yet, is it
not fair presumption that some
willfu1. impervious Javanese fiapper
tho That's Of her wicked hour-may
have wearied OF four-footed swains
and demanded an upright gallAnt3
And thus to . fashion in romance
may. be ascribed the racial uplift.
Who +shan ray how many ap-
pendASes We hAve sloughed OF for no
weishtier reason than that style de-
manded It! Might We not still be
tailed and scaled and drab as =
dead mans hand II tho Impulse or
whimsy Of fashion had not compel
led tho ancient smart sets to make
the same sort OF sacrifice which
London's elite 10 now makinEf-St
Louis Post-Dispatch.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
CROWDS ARE TURNED AWAY
AS SECOND MUSIC WEEK OPENS
PROGRAM FOR THE DAY
AND NIGHT IN SECOND
! MUSIC PRESERVATION

:. Tonight, S:1s O'Clock, Central
High Community Center. The
Choral Art Society Of Washington,
George Harold Miller. director. as
/; sisted by the Washington College
.oe Music Orchestra, G. p. Chris
tiani. conductor. and Clara Young.
soprano: Gladys Price. soprano:
Mrs. Marie c. Deal, soprano: ]. r.
: n. Bowie, tenor, and ChArle6 T.
Tittmann. bass.
PROGRAM
Part. 1.
AdAgio-Alisgro con spirito, from
Y r.eymphony In q Flat"
as Joseph Haydn
Washington College tof Music
Orchestra.
Part 2. s.
The Choral Art Society Of Wash.
ington presents "The Creation"
by Joseph Haydn. with full or
chestral accompaniment
Admission Free.
The City Club. 1910 o'clock pm.
City Club music week forum. under
direction Of Robert Lawrence.
Features: Schola Cantorum. SS.
Peter and Paul Cathedral OF In
dianapohs. Indiana, Elmer An
Carter. violinist; Frederick l.
Stephens. baritone; Marjorie Davis
accompanist. ~
Rscreational singing. William 7.
Pterson. accompanies
school Events.
= 3 a-m.-Miner Normal School.
music assembly, Lola johnson.
8 a.m.-Ross School, music as
sembly. Mrs. Eveline N. Burgess.
8 a.m.-Dent School, music as
sembly, Sarah Alleta Hannon.
. R.m.-Briggs School, music as
sembly. N. Williams, principal.
8 a.m.-Banneker School. music
assembly. n. Williams; principal:
assembly. j. c. Payne. principal.
$3.50 a-m.-Emery School. music
assembly, M. Louise Wood.
$3.50 a.m.-Fort Reno School
music assembly. v. Tibbs, princi-
pal
10 am.-Hayes School. music as
sembly. Clara Burroughs.
II a-m.-Grant School. music AZ
sembiy: Helen eurka.t: s.,.o,
music assembly. Mrs. Frank By
ram.
/ p.m.-Tyler School. music as
sembly. Florence A. Lee.
1880 p.m.-Weightman School,
music assembly, Helen Burkart.
1:45 p.m.-Dunbar High School.
music assembly. Mary L. Europe.
Henry L. Grant.
2 p.m.-Blair SchooI-Music as
sembly, Clara H Burroughs.
2 p.m--Langston-Sl School.
music assembly. A. e. Thompson,
principal.
Concerts md Reeitals.
8 p.m.-Washington Conserva-
tory Of Music. 90z r street. stu
dents recital. Mrs. Harriet Gibbs
Marshall, director.
S:15 p.m.-Western High School.
students' recital by pupils Of Marie
McCourt. assisted by community
artists.
S:15 p.m.-Dunbar High Com
munity Center, prize composition
concert. under auspices of the
Dunbar song leaders.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
Tho "A. r. G." in Europe.

The end of the greatest crusade. OF
mercy that the world has ever known
10 announced In the cable from Paris
reporting the withdrawal Of the
American Red Cross from Europe.
Wherever in future years the story
Of the world war is told. that Of this
crusade will be woven into II and
will DO gratefully remembered with
It. It was the head Of the Moslem conn
munity at the very end Of the ~far.
flung battle line" who. Witnessing
the work Of the American Red Crcss,
wrote, in tho language Of his fAtalis-
tic doctrine, that America had been
created In order that ''out Of compass
gion and charity" 1t might do good
30 humanity" Jew and qentile. Catho-
Lie and Protestant have added their
tribute to that Of the Moslem.
It is . singular coincidence that the
American Rcd Cross drops its great
work In Europe just AZ the life Of
its kniehtly leGder during the war,
Henry r. Davison, has come TO an
end. But the influence OF what this
mighty organization OF mercy has
done under his maAterly guidance Il
not measured by tts yeArs nor his
It would be - splendid living
memorial to him Il the sLsaRue
Of Red Crosa Societies, e2 which
he was the author and founder,
could Be psrpetuatsd In its dis.
|ease-studying and health educa.
ting mission ttll every child has At
least . falr chance In whatever para
Of the earth II may be born.-New
x0Ek x11Uo0s 81.
Evening star., 1922-05-29

with him on the special tribunal. "to-
gether with such other special coun-
sci as have been or may be employed
in the different cases as they come
will be at all times complete and
thorough Capitalization Of depart
mental knowledge with respect to
every step that Is taken or Is contem-
plated In the preparation of these war
contract cases" Mr.. Thomas will be-
gin his duties juno 1.
Appohtment Of Hoover.
Nj. Hoover was named special as
sistant to the Attorney General. 1t
was said. largely "on account of the
double work in the District of Column
bia requiring an additional grand
Jury and additional court service" !"
1.-TWO court attorneys who can per-
form the duties OF District attorney
Will be required from this time on,
1t was added. Mr.. Hoover has been
appointed in order that he and MI.
Peyton Gordon. the District attorney.
can. work together on these cases
with equal authority.
"Mr. Gordon and Mr.. Hoover will
coordinate their activities in laying
before the grand jury cases which
fail within the venue of the District
of Columbia. a.;
"There are criminal cases growing
out of some of these war contracts.
while others have onlyNa civil phase"
Mr.. Daugherty's statement said.
I'm connection with cases having
both civil and criminal phases Mr..
Gordon will have charge of the crimi-
nal side and will assist in tho civil
cases where they fnterlock. In this
connection, Assistant Attorney Gem
eral John W. II. Grim. whose reputa-
ton has long been established In GRIM
inal cases and who has charge Of the
nI hnN q
general of the United States, will also
participate. He has done much work
for several months past in connec-
ton with several of the more impor-
tant cases. He will assist also In the
presentation of various cases before
the grand iuries in tho District of
Columbia and in some important
cases elsewhere"
Concerning tho creation of the de-
partment's board OF review. Mr..
Daugherty said:
"In reaching decisions as to pro-
Evening star., 1922-05-29
Therapeutic Value Of Music.

The influence Of music Is broaden
Ing. It 10 now claimed to have .
pronounced therapeutic value. and IL
being used to soothe and restore
tangled nerves ana to soften and
alleviate pain. 1t has been strongly
recommended by q young father In q
neighboring state as a sure-nre re-
lief for collie. He was walking the
floor with his four-month-oldd daugh-
mon infantile complaint. and: from
the racket she was making, evidently
did not csre who knew it. His next-
door nefghbor, probably to kill the
noise, started his phoncgraph: the
record being q cornet solo os tns
soon a. the music reached the baby's
ears It quit bowling. only to begin
with rodoubled vigor when 1t ceased.
flor father then started his own ma
chine with q fox-trot His onsprtng Q
noise increased in volume. He then
substituted a Mischs Elman record.
on with strictly classical records un-
til the baby dosed to sleep with .
This experiences would seem to tn-
dicate that those who possess pno-
nograph and q selection OF records
that embraces all classes Of music
remedies when tndtsposed. Some ex-
perimentation will be necessary.
HiKh-class music that win relieve
colo may prove an irritant when used
IN : case OF neuralgta. Jumping soofn. g.
Hronnl Aeain, Wtllie," might prove
aeacacious d 1 case Of paralysis: a
ssvaro cold should be helped by Oh,
NV Thoee TEARS" 4 musical phar-
macopasia in every homo ts . prob.
ahle outcoane Of this new treeSment
for human 1ls.--8G Joseph NsWs-
Evening star., 1922-05-29
Enter Mme. Mosauito.

Tho mosquito-it IL the female
that bitee-estab blishes q dead line on
summer life and says whore people
may stay and where they may not
60. Such dietatton proceading from
e ruler would provoke 2 reyolution.
She was cleaned out Of Panama,
She had to be IL the United States
was to have canal there. Success
was had In the worst possible placsA
but American communities, although
hopefully experimenting here and
thera. stin have not found q remedy.
individuals nnd they can get relief
by encouFaging insect-eating birds,
BY kespiag Goidfish In pools and by
drainage, but an effective war on the
summer tyr4nt Win havp to be com
Quoted In Wide areas Under skilled
management. tas
Some day the realization that hp-
mAns have more rights in the enjoy.
mont of summer than they are yet
eh1o - maintain may produce ot1Ao
OF federal e1t5on. New Aor 3 III
<hieong 4t5eelne<
Evening star., 1922-05-29
FORD RE0PEN|NG
RUSSIAN BUSINESS
Moline PloW Company Also to
Renew Its Moscow
a Trade.
By r. A. MACKENZIE.
ByChbas to The Star and Chieaso Daily Rows,
Copyright, 1922

B1Cabas to The Star and Chicago Daily Nsws.
Copyright, 1922.
MOSCOW. May 2s.--Among the
American business enterprises repre-
ssnted here are the Moline plow
works and the Ford automobiis fac
tory. Fred sulpher Of Poughkeepsie
is Investigating the possibility Of the
Moline company resuminG Its big
business Of former days throughout
European Russia and Siberia Show
rooms are to be opened hero soon for
both that concern and the Ford COM
pany. They are averse to establish
Ing manufacturing plants In Russia
because OF the uncertainty in getting
supplies and securing the exact
chemical constituents needed for their
special steels.
asns s.. es maxim: !:
secondary parts here and tho Ford
company. II the prospects develop
favorably. Will establish ssemblinG
shops In Petrograd. The direct Inn
portation Of automobiles and agri-
cultural machinery is now permitted.
Pacific steamship companies have
sent special Representatives to Russia
with . view to establishing freight
services in Petrograd and handling
the coming emigration traflc. It IL
almost certain that the laws restrict
ing emigration from Russia VIII soon
be modified and that the Russians
overseas viii be granted much
greater facilities In returnin9. Ar.
Bolton. head OF Bush Brothers. An.
slo-Amertcan chemical synthetic
manufacturers. recently visited Mos
COW with Q view to securing the re-
turn Of factory lost In the revolu.
ttoA.