davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-11-02

Z1-DDIES SIX
Vi NJ. m.up,n

TODAY
T CARE not what the future holds
For me alone. I only know
In summer heats and winter colds
I'll do the best as on I go.
LII face the future with a smile,
Content to meet whate'er may be;
And say to all l meet the while,
Today is good enough for me-
may not win a golden store,
Nor e'er achieve undying fame;
But !, at least, can strive the more
10 squarely play life's little game
l may not build a # ture great
Nor win renown Upon the way:
But l, at least, can scoff at fate,
For l am master of today.
Can crush the hopes that in me lie !;
The storms that rage, the lightning's
glance,
But clear the atmosphere and sky.
l fear no FUTURE for I know
Whate'er betide along lifes way,
For me the flowers bloom and blow.
And am master of today.
Come good. come ILL, I will not yield
TO sullen frown nor adverse grasp;
With utmost strength I'll stand and
WELD
The weapons that my hands may clasp.
Ill waste no time in idle thought
Of what the future hides away:
AS given me, so have I wrought,
And l am master of today.
copyright by Will NJ Maupn)
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-11-02
Ex-SerVice Men:
=
Labor:
Deep Waterway:

Il am deeply Interested in
havcr
F"''hl' assistance Your
o in cad-
position "'tanc is
continuing asset Il" the Deep Waterway
K tharl. p (r4e
t'mt IAk"s-St. ten
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-11-02

LOST-4lO-gauge shot gun; between
Hovlard and Grand Portage Finder
please return to this office. 1926
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-11-02
He Gets Results

"No reasonable call has him from his district that
he has not responded to promptly courteously diligently
and effectively 1.-THE DULUTH HERALD.
Congressman Larson obtained the national eye his first
two months in Congress- 1.-THE DULUTH NEWS TRIB-
UNE.
a " Tfnmaso for himself
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-11-02
.@
Why We Should Return
Oscar J.'LarsOn to Congress
ook County Repub Committee Amount to be pads75o
Farmers:

Farmers:
in 0 the furthera of the welfare
n uture.'- r. How
Ires1en America Farm ederlto
Ex-SerVice Men:
and deeply have
of
Labor:
n
TOLL The ;InrtEI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by MrH- n. d.
Wadleigh. Call Blus 4221 OF $3.50.

Mr. Arthur McGinniss has returned to
his home in Philadelphia, Pa. after
spending a short time in Oakland with
relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Nicely of Usage City.
Kan, are spending a few days in Oakland
with relatives.
Rev. A. ]. Thompson of Wamego. Kan,
is spending the week in Topeka attend
Ing the fair. While here he is the guest
of DIR. and Mrs. J. L. Heller in Oakland
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hurdle left this
morning for their home in New Market.
Ia, after spending n few days here the
guests of Mr.. Hurdles sister Mrs. A. l..
Shrake and Mr.. Shrake in Winfield ave-
nue.. They are making the trip overland.
The meeting of the Missionary society
of the Oakland Presbyterian church to
have been held Thursday afternoon has
been postponed one week on account of
the fair.
Mr. Sam McCurdy has returned to his
home in Lawrence. Kan, after spending i
short time here with relatives. He was
called here by the death of his sister, Mrs.
NJ. J. Clemens
Mr.. Roy Ludington of GreybulI. wyo..
will be a week end guest at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Ludington
in trattan street.
Mr.. David tilanyille. who underwent an
operation three weeks ago for ulcers of
| the stomach and appendicitis at st. Francis
hospital, is improving and has been
brought to his home in AFTER avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
CUTS OWN THROAT
Confessed Slayer of Two
Daughters Tries Suicide.
Police Start Serach for Another
Daughter Missing.

Kansas City, Sept. 13.-Police today
are questioning Tony Dinello, self
confessed slayer of his two daughters,
who last night attempted to commit
suicide by slashing his throat, with
razor, concerning the disappearance
of a fourth daughter. Julia who IS
90 years old has been missing for
four years, according TO other mem
bers of the DinelIo family who ex-
pressed fear that she had met the fate
that her two sisters had.
Dinello has told several stories con-
corning her disappearance police say
At first he said she had gone to Den
yer to be married. Later he said she
had gone to Pittsburgh. Police say
they will make a thoro investigation
into the girls real whereabouts.
Believe He VIII Recover.
Physicians attending the italian say
he will recover. His hands and feet
have been tied SO that he may not
disturb the bandages about his throat
He is under police guard in the hos
pital.
Dinello had been taken to his home
and had just demonstrated to police
and detectives how he had killed his
two daughters and told the officers
how he had thrown the bodies from a
nearby bridge. He asked to be per-
mitted to enter his box car home so
that he might hunt for some money
there. Climbing upon a chair so that
he might see on top of a shelf, Dim
clio snatched a rusty razor blade and
cut his throat. He was rushed to a
hospital where he is being kept under
guard.
Daughters Displeased Him.
He told police of Kansas City, Kan.
how his two daughters had displeased
him by staying out late at night. Some
money he had in the house was miss
ing. he said, and when the rest of the
family was gone, he took the two
girls to the chicken shed to question
them about it. He became angry, he
said, at their replies to his questions,
and finally hit the younger one on
the head with hammer. The other
girl attempted to run away but he
caught her and killed her with the
same weapon.
After dark he returned to the
chicken shed and sewed or tied the
girls bodies in gunny sacks, after
which he carried them to the bridge
and dropped them into the Kaw
river. The bodies were found by fish
ermen after they had floated down
stream into the Missouri river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
TO PRESENT FILMS TO CITY
Manager of Grand VIII Give Them To
Mayor COrwine

Next Monday morning E. d. Keil-
mann, manager of the Grand theater
will hand a can to Mayor Herbert J.
Corwine. He will not in any way be
trying to fire" the city's chief execu-
tive, but will be giving him for the
city's historical files a tn receptacle
containing $50 feet of motion picture
film, showing the police of Topeka
in action.
The film is being shown at the
Grand this week "a special pro-
logue for In the Name of the Law"
a feature telling of the family and
duty ties of a policeman. The movie
scenes in the prologue were taken on
the streets of Topeka last Thursday
under the direction of Harold Horne
formerly director for the William Fox
corporation.
Closeups of Chief Morris Leonard
and his lieutenants start the movie
prologue. This is followed by a roll
call and review of the patrolmen 60
ing on duty. The cops" are then
shown marching to their posts. Lloyd
Rife is shown directing traffic in front
of The Topeka State Journal building
at Eighth street and Kansas avenue A
patrolman sees suspicious character
and puts him under arrest after the
motor cycle squad speeds to block the
flight of the Criminals
The criminal" shown is Eustace
Clay, a Topeka man who has Lived
here all his life and grew up in the
theater business under L. NJ Craw-
ford. He is now representative for
ih4s district for the Film Booking Of
fices of America, formerly the Robert
son-Cole distribution corporation.
The mayor and chief of police were
guests several weeks ago at a special
review of I'm the Name of the Law
and so enthusiastic were they at see :
ing a picture in which a policeman
was neither a clown nor a man hun
ter. that they suggested the coopera-
ton of the local police during the
forthcoming showing here. The silent
policemen who are guarding Kansas
avenue and warning auto.sts of the
various traffic regulations are a part
of this campaign of cooperation by the
police.
Just what part of the city clerks
lies the can of film will be PLACID in,
1as not been decided upon by Mayor
Corwine. Manager Keilmann declares
here will be no movies taken of the
Presentation of the relic to the city
Monday and declares therell be no
:eremony.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
FIRE EXHIBIT AT FREE FAIR
Charts, Drawings and Pictures Used
in Marshal Husscy's Display.

III N1arSnal huSScyS DISplay.
One of the newest exhibits at the
Kansas Free Fair is that of the de-
partment of the state fire marshal.
The exhibit consists of charts, draw
ings and pictures of fires, fire scenes
and conditions that the produce fires.
Four of the pictures are the work of
Albert T. Reid, widely known Kansas
cartoonist. Besides this display there
is suggestive literature touching upon
various phases of the work, a display
of small chemical extinguishers and
some approved safety devices.
The exhibit is n part of the educa-
tional program mapped out for the
fall and winter by Fire Marshal L. Z.
Hussey and his plan was to bring the
appeal of fire prevention to a large
number of people thru the medium of
the exhibit. That hope is being real
lied. For five hours Tuesday after
noon the tent was filled with inter
ested visitors.
By reason of the absence of Mr..
Hussey the exhibit is in charge of the
chief deputy w. E. Elstun and Sena-
tor H. G. Kyle and with the assistance
of other members of the office force
they are making a good showing with
the exhibit. Every visitor to the fair
has been invited to visit the fire mar
ShapS exhibit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
WOMAN'S NECK IS BROKEN
Injured When Car OverturnS-WiN
Recover, Physicians Say.

Fit. Scott, Sept. 13.-Mrs. Charles P.
Paetz, aged 60 of ST. Joseph, Mo-,
sustained a broken neck in an auto
mobile accident near here today while
en- route to Stockton, Mo-, in a road
ster accompanied by her husband. AL
tho her neck is broken, physicians say
she will survive. The fracture con-
sisted of the breaking off of two pro-
cesses from the vertebrate of the neck
Neither the spinal cord nor the verte-
brae in close proximity to the cord
were injured. Mrs. Paetz was driving
the car. when it started off into a
ditch. Her husband grabbed the steer
ing wheel and undertook to recover
the road. and turned the car so vio-
lently that it was thrown over and
fell on Mrs. Paetz. She is now in a
hospital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

The midweek service of the Central
Congregational church will be held
Wednesday night at instead of 1880
o'clock. The subject will be Gods
Lamps" Mrs. W. A. Sloo will be the
leader.
Crane & Company. Chicago, today
filed suit in the United States district
court VS.. the Kansas City. Kan, board
of education The company asks $4-
S99.O9 judgment on supplies which it
alleges was furnished the board of
education, but not paid for.
A class of ten will be initiated into
Beulah Chapter No. "a. o. E. s., Sat
urday evening. The tableaux will be
in charge of Mrs. Charles Joslin. Mr..
George McClelland will have charge
of the lights and stage and Mrs. f. H.
Anderson will supervise the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. CoughIn of Kan
sas City are attending the Kansas Free
Fair in Topeka this week. Mr.. Cough
lin was for many years proprietor of
the Coughlin Hardware company of
Topeka. He is now in the hardware
brokerage business in Kansas City.
A shoe shop and candy shop at 529
and 529 u, Topeka boulevard, were
slightly damaged by fire at 4:30
o'clock this morning. The shops are
owned by Oscar Bischoff. The candy
shop was occupied by w A. Frye and
The cause of the fire is undetermined.
The state supreme court has denied
a writ of habeas corpus to L. Z.
Welsh, under arrest in Wyandotte
county charged with robbery. Follow
ing action of the Wyandotte county
court in reducing his bond from S10,-
600 to $4,000 Welsh applied to the
supreme court for release on writ of
habeas corpus.
Enrollments for the fall tennis tour
naments at Topeka high school were
opened this morning. The fall tennis
tournament as primarily for boys who
are not participating in other fall
sports. Football candidates will prob
ably be excluded from the entry list,
according to Lloyd Mosser, a men,
Der of the high school faculty, who is
in charge of the tournament. Mr..
Mosser is assisted by William Barnett,
formerly member of the Washburn
tennis team, who is now teaching
physics at Topeka high school. The
first games of the tournament will
probably be played next Monday
evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
SPECIAL SALES FOR IF AIR
Topeka Merchants Plan New Stunt
for Friday and Saturday.

All Topeka merchants are decorat-
ing their windows for the special sale,
Friday and Saturday, known as the
Free Fair Special" which will be
conducted especially for fair visitors.
This is the first time in the history of
Topeka that the merchants have con-
Quoted an organized special sales for
Topeka's guests at the fair, according
to Milton Tabor secretary of the To-
peka Merchants association.
All bargains offered will be in sea-
sonable goods. Tabor says. Merchants
are reporting an unusually brisk BUSH
ness this week. Fall goods are being
disposed of rapidly. This is very no
table after the slack retail merchan-
disc business during the heated SPELL
The sales are reported to be more than
double those of 1921.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. D.
wsdleiEh- Call Blue 1921 % s53o.

Mr. A. 7. Stevens and Mr.. o. P. Doval
of Auburn, Neb-, spent Tuesday in Topeka
the guests of relatives and friends.
Mr.. Reinhardt Crotch of Madison street
has gone to Omaha, Neb., to spend short
time the guest of relatives.
Sunflower Lodge No 1859. the auxiliary
to the 1. A. Of NJ. met this evening at the
home of Mrs. S. Ii. Stubbings in Van
Buren, street.
Miss Gladys Deshler who teaches in the
Wanamaker school will spend the week end
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Deshler Freeman avenue.
Mrs. Tage Hedstrem of st. Louis. No
will come Thursday to be the guest of ner
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Ludingtcn in
Grafton street
Mr.. Roy Ludington of Greybull. Wyo.,
will spend the week end in Topeka the
guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs F. g.
Ludington, in Grafton street. Mr.. Lud-
in.ston is on his way to his home in Grey
bull. from Chicago. H.. where he spent
several days attending a convention
Mrs o L. VI hife has returned to her
home in Monroe street from Emporia. Kan
where she spent a week the guest OF reia-
tiyes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
NAB FOUR AS MAIL BANDITS
Postal Authorities Believe $4,000
Robbery Has Been Solved.

Kansas City, Sept. 13.-Four men
held here in connection with a $14, 900
mail robbery near Miami, Okla, on
September l, probably will be taken
to Muskogee today for trial, it was
announced by Joe P. Johnston, post
office inspector in charge. He ex-
planned all the men had offered to
waive the usual procedure to remove
them to Oklahoma.
The prisoners, three of whom are
well known to the police, are Joe
Miller, Ben Clements and Edward
Stewart, all of Kansas City, and Frank
Jones, who says he is from Denver.
Stewart is said by the police to be c..
Gordon Bialock. arrested here in
August, 1921, in connection with en-
bezzlements from Armour & Company.
The police also express the belief that
Jones is Frank Dolson, of Pitcher,
Okla, declaring that he furnished the
information relative to movements OF
the mails at Pitcher which led to the
robbery.
The men were arrested between
Wednesday of last week and Monday
of this week, and the police said a
Kansas City lawyer also is involved
The lawyer helped to plan the rob-
berry, the police said.
About $4,000 of the stolen money
has been recovered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
MAYOR CORWINE TO SPEAK
Total of $50 Persons Attending Naza-
rene Convention.

Total of $50 Persons Attending Naza-
rene Convention.
The present assembly of the Kansas
district of the Church of the Nazarene
in session at the local church, corner
of Eighth avenue and Topeka boule-
ward, is the largest in the history of
the district, according to a report of
convention officers today. The total
attendance is ESQ persons.
Mayor Herbert J. Corwine will de-
liver the address of welcome at to-
nights meeting, which will open at
1880 o'clock. The address was sched-
uled to be presented this morning but
was postponed. The session tonight
will be an evangelistic meeting.
The organization of the assembly
will be held Thursday morning. at
which time district officers will be
elected. DR.. r. T. Williams, of Dali
las, Tex. general superintendent of
the church, is the presiding officer.
The statistical secretary's report
and the election of the superintendent
of the district is scheduled for Friday.
The report of the examining board
on new ministers will be presented
Thursday. The meeting this afternoon
consisted principally of the presenta-
ton of reports of the local churches
by pastors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13

A continuous procession of autos
from near by towns passed down Kan
sas avenue this morning on the way
to the Free fair.
Lyman school closed today to allow
the pupils the opportunity to attend
the Free fair.
Notes and Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard E. Eshom OF
Santa Ana, Calf, announce the birth
of a son, born September /. Mr..
Eshom formerly lived in the Meriden
neighborhood and is well known in
that vicinity and in North Topeka.
Mrs. Eshom was California girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buechner, 1902
Central avenue, have as their guest
Mrs. o. L. Fickie of Kansas City. Mr.
Fickie VIII come Thursday and remain
for a week end.
Miss Claire Kanage and Myre,l
Manage OF Ness City are guests of Mrs
Ruff and family, 1915 Harrison street
The prayer meeting service of the
this evening at the home of Mrs
James Dwyer, route 5.
H. c. Rolf of Windon has moved to
North Topeka and will live at 15S
Evelyn street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Cox are the
parents of a son, born September Is
Mrs. Cox was formerly Miss Irene
Graft.
Bert and Walter Mitchell of ElmoEt
have returned from an overland trip
to Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas and
children of Ray, Arr. are visiting al
the home of Mr.. Thomas parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Thomas of Jack
son street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13

hibits are owned by Topekans. Local
exhibitors include: Kenneth Raub.
White Wyandottes; Tom Boyd, Rhode
Island Reds: L. P. Hubbard, Silver
Wyandottes, and E. Baughman. Buff
Bantams Poultry breeders from all
parts of the state have made entries
this year.
A special section of the poultry
building has been allotted to children
who wish to display fancy breeds.
An added feature to the poultry de-
partment this year is the egg display.
Prizes will be given this year for the
best dozen eggs of each breed. the
heaviest dozen eggs of each breed,
and the best dozen white shell AMI
brown shell eggs. More than thirty
dozen eggs have been entered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
HORSESHOE PITCHING EVENT
t. G. Hyie, of Topeka, Wins First in
Singles at Free Fair.

T. G. Hyle, of North Topeka, in the
singles, and F. c. Blair and T. A.
Blair, of Kansas City, Kan, in the
doubles, were winners Tuesday after
noon in the horseshoe pitching tour
nament at the Free Fair. One hum
dred and sitxy-three expert horse
shoe pitchers were entered in the tour
nament. Second place in the singles
swent to D. T. Bunnet, of Miltonville,
and in the doubles to Joseph Brindan-
ner and S. D. Patterson, of North To-
peka.
A record breaking crowd filled the
bleachers at the side of the courts to
witness the tournament, which, ac-
cording to Harry Wright, superinten-
dent, was one of the best in the history
of the Kansas Free Fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
TWO AVIATORS ARE KILLED.
Tragedy Occurs When Supply of Gas
Is Exhausted.

Tulsa, Okla, Sept. 13.-After hay
ing just successfully completed his
first lesson in stunt flying, Tommie
(Pee Wee) Tucker. amateur aviator.
crashed to the ground in a side slip
yesterday afternoon just as he was
preparing to descend and was instantly
killed. Archie J. Stowell, his instruc-
tor, professional flier and ex-army
aviator, was also instantly killed.
According to local aviators who this
morning completed an investigation of
the mishap, the dead filters had ex-
hausted their supply of gas just as
they banked prior to Strengthening
out for a landing. The gas tank was
empty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
ISSUES FREIGHT EMBARGO
Priority Shipments Given Preference
by c. c. G. & St. Louis.

Cincinnati, Sept. 13.--Embargo on
all non-priority freight other than
that originating on New York Central
lines, billed to points on that system,
was announced last night by E. NJ
Costin, general manager of the Cleve-
land, Chicago, Cincinnati & st. Louis
railroad.
This is DONE" Mr.. Costin said, ito
keep the Big Four and New York
Central open for priority freight and
to protect ourselves from being
flooded with freight which is not pri-
ority and which other roads are not
handling on account of embargoes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
COSTLY TO STATE.
Railway Strike Troops in Kan
sas Mean 100000.
Expense in Handling Guards at
Shop Centers.
FORCES HAVE BEEN REDUCED
Only so Per Cent of Original
Call Now ON Duty.
Guards Now Protecting Prop
erty in Five Towns.

National guard troops used by the
state in handling railroad shop strikes
have cost a little more than 100000
since July 1. according 20 a statement
today by Charles I. Martin, adjutant
general The expense covers salaries,
transportation and subsistence for the
men in service since the strike began
July 1.
Adequate funds are available for
care of the troop expense under an
appropriation by the last legislature.
All expense items have been taken
care of promptly. In the last few
weeks troop organizations at the five
towns where militiamen were used
have been gradually reduced.
At this time the state is using prac-
ttca.ly GO per cent of the max. mum
number of men called to service at
various strike centers. The maximum
number of men called was about 700.
They were stationed at Parsons, Her
ington. Hoisington, Newton and Hor-
ton. Guards are now being used In
all of these towns. but fewer men are
required than at the beginning OF the
strike trouble. Per diem subsistence
expense is also being reduced, Cen
eral Martin stated.
Expense at 100000.
The various expense items for
troops during the present strike have
not been tabuIated However the gen.
eral expense has been a little more
than 100000, General Martin stated.
This expense included payment of
men several days ago. A material re-
duction in expense is now being made,
General Martin pointed out, thru re-
lease of higher salar-ed officers.
At Parsons three troops of guards
men We're called into service. The
number of men has been reduced to
one company of about 100 men and
officers.
Two guard companies were sent to
Harrington. The organization there
has been reduced about 40 per cent or
to one company o. rs men. Similar
strength OF two companies sent to
HoisIngton.
At Newton SO men were originally
assigned to service. About fifty
gi-1-.t.srncn are now being used. A
total of So men were sent to Horton.
he present number of guardsmen
stationed at that point is declared to
be less than fifty.
Deficiency appropriations for pay
mont CT guardsmen and troop ex-
pcnses viii be necessary only in case
OF prolonged continuance of strike
tfoubICs There is no immediate pros
pcct of withdrawal of troops at any
OF the point and most of the men now
in service will doubtless be retained
ulltl the strike is finally ended. Cen
erai Martin stated that no plans were
lir.H2 .Considerc I for use of additional
guard units.