davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25

| Friedman. one of the owners of the
store. Mrs. Coffnan died Friday Of
iast,week at the home of her daugh-
/ ter, Mrs. friedman on Route 8. The
| funeral was held at - 80 o'clock this
afternoon at the friedman home,
Burial was in Mount Auburn Gene
| terry.
Six brothers. all officers of the
Mansfield Land & Mortgage company.
were in attendance at the annual pie-
fic of the company at Lawrence, Sat
urday night. The company has Of
fices in topeka, Lawrence and, OF
tawa and Kansas City, Mo. Two
brothers, J. A. Mansfield and Guy
Mansfield, live in Topeka. The other
brothers are: Wilbur Mansfield,
Thomas T. Mansfield, and Frank
/ Mansfield, yof Kansas City, and Allen
Mansfield, of Ottawa.
| A meeting of the members of the
, Topeka real estate board wqs held ,at
the Chamber of Commerce at noon to-
| day, at which plans were made for a
picnic for the Topeka realtors and
their families, to be held Friday, Octo-
Der 6. The committee in charge of the
picnic is composed of the wives of
chairman of the committee. The reg
ular weekly business meetings of the
board will be held as usual this win
ter, beginning in two weeks,
S. E. Wilcuttss, acted as chairman of
the monday luncheon and meeting of
the Monday Lunch club, made up of
fire insurance men, at the Chamber Of
Commerce at noon today. W.. A.
Drum, son of the late VIII I. Drum. a
leading member of the club, was
elected to membership at today's
meeting, Drum has resigned his posi-
ton as special agent for an eastern
insurance firm with territory covering
Lafq n
come to Topeka as state agent for the
Columbia Underwriters. G. H. Bur
nett, one of the younger members of
the club, was called on for a speech,
and made brief but snappy talk.
The membership campaigns for the
Hi-Y and the high school Y. W. c. A,
tor the coming school term will be
launched Tuesday morning at. Topeka
high school with separate assemblies
for boys and girls. Complete ar
rangements for the Hi-Y assembly
have not been made Speakers at the
Laura Ewing. associate principal of
the high school; Miss Helen Faye
Fair. girls work director at the Y. W.
C. A, and Alice Benning, president
of the high school Y. w. c. A. Fol-
lowing the talks a pageant, ANY
be presented by members of the ass
ISOLATION.
w. b. Gasche. president of the AL
lance Cooperative Insurance COM
pany, returned Sunday from Atlantic
City, where he has been attending the
twenty-seVeRth annual meeting of the
National Association of Mutual Insur-
ance companies. Mr.. Gasche is a past
president of the national association
and is now a member OF the board of
directors and also a member of the
executive committee. Included in his
party were; E. ], SmaIley, secretary
of the Alliance Cooperative; H. H.
Collins and wife of BeHeyille; C. j.
D,ehl and daughter, Sadie, of Enter
prise: Miss Frances Hill of Chapmani
]. w. wilkins, Chapman; s. H. Rich
ert and H. DiFks or Newton. and
Floyd n. Anderson of WelIington-a
total of thirteen. The "unlucky rnfr-
teen' this time proved to be'1ucky, as
everything went well with the. party
and very enjoyable trip was had.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25
A PLACE FOR FRATERNITIES
President Womer Urges Washburn
a.. Societies TO Make Investigations.

b. Societies TO Make Investigations.
Fraternities are responsible for
their own standings in the American
college of today, according to Pfesf-
dent P. P. Womer. who spoke to
Washburn students in MacVicar chapel
this morning.
"Such organizations have been
barred fre4aa many off, the colleges OF
the standing of Oberlin, on the charge
that thru them, young people are en-
couraged to uneaIled for extPavaganee,
as well as an undemocFatie spirit,
he said. -
fraternities and sororities to make in
designations at this point, not only
now, but repeatedly during the year,
and to take stringent measures to pro-
tect their members from such abuses.
If such a course is not followed, pub
lie feeling is going to react against
you and your organization and bring
it into disrepute,"
Z Charges were also made by the col
leges who object to fraternities and
serorities that membership in such or
CARNATIONS makes for a petty, narrow
clanhishnes, he said. This clannish-
politics which influence even athletles,
the student council, and the Christian
organizations. while reaeting against
the best interests of the college.
President Womer. condemned this
and expressed the hope and belief
that the young people of Washburn
are too high minded to allow such
conditions to exist in the college. He
recommended that the rraternities of
Washburn should Wuseh themselves
carefully lest anything of that NATURE
should manifest itself among them
President Womer said he mads
such criticism in an entirely friendly
state of mind. He felt that, rightly
understood, the fraternity is a valu-
able unit of college life. since it intro
duces into the College the spirit of
family life, 1t forms . splendid basis
for friendship and servrce, and it
brings the upper elassman into closer
touch with the lower classman.
1T is because we recognize the good
side, the splendid possibilities of such
organizations, that our attitude in
Washburn is so friendly. That is why
we want to treat you as vital factors
of college life. That il why we have
offered you free building sites here on
the campus 50 that you might have
homes" he said.
President wemer asked the CO.
operation of fraternity and sorority
against the abuses which have caused
their exclusion in other colleges.
1--WE want you to take a stand for
highmin'd edness, for clean living, for
democracy, for fine scholarship, the
fundamental values in college life he
said, ssIf you do that the fraternity
and the sorority have places here in
Washburn now and forever, SO long
as this institution shall stand'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25
STAR WITNESS IS MISSING.
Dorothy Clark Elms Reported to Have
Left Town With Mother.

Los Angeles, Sept. 25.-Dorothy
Clark Films. complaining witness
against Herbert Rawlinson, film actor
on charges the district attorney has
been investigating to determine
whether to issue a felony complaint.
is reported to have left town with her
mother, 1t was intimated that should
she fail to appear at the district at
torney,s office today an investigation
would be made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25
HARRY SMITH FUND TO S42O
Contributions at Sunday Performances
In Theaters Was $400.32.

a sum of s42o.2e has been con-
tributed to the Harry Smith fund. The
total contributions to the theaters at
their Sunday performances was
$400.22. The State Journal received
$40 for. the fund. The theaters Civ
ing performances were: Orpheum,
Isis, Crystal, Princess and Cozy. The
programs were arranged and selected
by Mrs. Frank Candy. The films were
delivered by the Checker Bus lines.
The speakers at theaters were. Or
pheun, Joe Lee; Isis. Harvey Catch
EFT; Crystal, Frank Brown; Princess.
Vic Fritz. The films were furnished
by the following firms. all of Kansas
City, Mo-, Goldwyn Distributing cor
poratien,, Metro Film company, w.
w, Hodkinson corporation, Associated
First National Pictures of America.
Universal Film company, Famous
Players-Lasky corporation, Pathes
Exchange incorporation.
The contributions received by The
State Journal were as follows;
William r. Smith ,.........s
Fhil eastman 49,.
Horace L. Hall .....,....... 10
Il. bfoWn L
y A L. h fnan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25
GREGORY TO MANAGE IzZIEs
Frank IsbeII Names New Pilot To Sue
ceed Joe Berger

Wichita. kan, Sept 25.-Howard
Gregory is to manage the Wichita
Western league baseball club during
1928, Owner Frank Isbeu announced
today. Gregory signed a contract, Is
bell said, thus putting an. end to spec
ulation as to whether Gregory or joe
Berger. until several weeks ago man
ager of the Wichita club, would pilot
the Izzies next year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25
MILLION IS BANKS LOSS
Creditors of Defunet ST. Louis Institu-
ton to Get rs Gents on Dollar.
(By the Associated Press

st. Louis. Sept. 25.-Claims totaling
s2,e93,s60 against the defunet Night
and Day bank were filed to-day in the
office of the recorder of deeds. D.
w. Ross special deputy of the state
commissioner of finance, said he exr
pected to pay creditors whose claims
are allowed IS cents on the dollar. 1t
was estimated, however, that the
banks creditors will lose approxi-
Hately 81, 100000 when riual liauida-
ton is effected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25
Drainage Congress Opens Tuesday.

Kansas City Sept 25.-Reclaniatie
and agricultural engineers from all
sections of the United States were reg
istering here today for the eleventh
annual convention. of the National
Drainage congress, which opens to-
morrow morning. Speakers on the
program include Gov. H J. Allen. of
Kansas Edgar a. Rossiter, of Chi
cago, and Arthur E Morgan of Day
ton. Ohio. and r. II. Faxon. of ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25
Big Enrolment at X. s. A c

Manhattan, Kan, Sept. 25-The.
latest registration figures. at K. S. "A.
g SLOW that 1850 students 500 more
sq st years total. have enrolled.
Class. ions as to divisions and de-
PartmeRss have not Yet been made,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25
Dispute Ends in Murder.

Adrian. Mich, Sept. 25.-Cecn II.
Jones rs. of Toledo, o. died here to-
day from a rifle wound Inflicted by
Frank Fellers. IS, a farmer. when
Jones and n companion refused to
take their row boat from waters adj
Joining Feliers's property. Fellers is
in jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25
MRS. HARDING MUCH BETTER.
Medical Treatment Relieving Con

NcdlcaI Treatment ReIIeVIng Con-
q gested Condition, X-Ray Shows.
/, Washington, Sept. 25.-An X-ray
examination of Mrs. Harding revealed
that the treatment. she has received
has been successful in relieving the
congested condition of her kidneys,
Brig. Gen. c. E. Sawyer. the White
House physician, announced today.
Mrs Harding is steadily improving
and the treatment will be continued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25

opened and two new teachers in
stalled next Sunday morning, and that
other new classes are. in immediate
prospect.
Miss Ruth Mary Price was re-
elected president of the Topeka Audu-
night. Other Officers elected Were:
Mrs. L. D. Whittemore, first Woe
president; Miss Elizabeth Smith. Sec
ond vice president; Glenwood Jones
treasurer and Sidney Tyde, secretary.
Prof. Robert H. Kingman. Miss Edna
Haywood, Russell Howard and o. T.
Chopper were elected members of the
board of directors.
Twelve boys and five leaders at
tended the retreat of the Central Y.
NJ, c. A, held at the association camp,
near Berryton, Saturday. Persons in
attendance were: Will Fisher. Marion
Elliot, Balfour Jeffrey, jack Brewster,
Fred Reitz, Ralph Martin. Joy Bulls
Leland Hascall, Wendall Clearinghouse
Don Myers, r. D. Palmer, o. w. Has
call, n. w. Benning, Lester Titus and
Henry Benning. Methods of leader
ship were discussed.
Prof. Harlowe F. Dean will leave
this week for Indianapolis, Ind. where
he will take up his new duties as in
of Music and Arts He resigned his
p sition rs choir master of the First
Congregational church. Sunday, He
had served in that office for three
years. Members of the choir pre-
scented Prof. Dean with a ring en-
eraved with the double eagle of a thir-
ty-seoond degree Scottish Rite Mason.
The Famous Clothing store. was
closed between the hours of 1880
o'clock and 4 o'clock this afternoon
during the funeral of Mrs. Johanna +.
Coffman, mother-in-law OF e. H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25

fVOttO are:
AkrFs, Earl y
Ambrose. Ernest =.
Hard. Blake q.
Narkec. William A.
Hergundthal. W. S.
Hand, William 7.
Eaoth. Charles II
noutwcll, Victor s.
IiucchneF, Henry q.
Buck, Con NJ.
.Duell, Chester A.
fCapps. Harry q.
karrie. William L.
&artlidge. William e.
Yaussen, Homer y.
tleayinger. Roy
Coo, Harry X.
Cole, Charles f.
Conwell. Frank Il.
Crane. Frank $.
Cunningham. Samuel
Davis. William W.
Dihhle. Daniel NJ.
Doaeyson. James Il.
Davis. Evan
Eastman. Phil
Edelblute. Nathan G.
EFskine, Edgar NJ.
Franks. Edward X.
Gades, Frederick II.
clearinghouse. w l.
Croft, Il. Harold
Hall. Richard n.
Harris, Giles II.
Henry, Ira Ed.
HogebOom. Henry Il.
Hooper. Garfield L.
James, Sidney S.
johnson, Carl {.
Johnson, Dudley II.
Joss. Chester Earle
HARLAN, Charles A.
Kelsey. Melvin i.
Kibbec, Henry {.
King. Ernest V.
King. William g.
Klares. John
koOntz. Nathan Z.
Leatherman. +. L.
Longshore. !. s.
Luudquist. Gus
MeClelland, G.. w.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25

McIvor. Frank A.
McNeish. Thomas
Mauney,Clarence +.
Willard. Samuel r.
Moore. Charles 4.
Morse. Guy 4.
Nelson. James
Nelson. William
petrO. Kelsey II.
Porter, George W.
Ramsey, Ray Is.
Rodgers. Alfred A.
Rosser, Athelstan Z.
EOsser, Thomas !.
ROwse. Roscoe e.
SchOlle, +. II.
Scott. Milton A.
Seybold, George f.
Seely. Clement W.
sherman. William A.
Shook. Stanley ].
Strives, f. w.
Slaughter. John Z.
Smith, Dean s.
Smith. IIuntOn o.
So1erberC, Harry w.
Spencer. Earl NJ.
Stsnsfleld, Geo. w.
stark. Henry Il.
Stevenson. Web c.
Sturges. Frank L.
SwayZe, Oscar X.
Swearingen. X. NJ.
Thomas. James +.
Thompson. n. Il.
ThOrson. Paul T..
Tromp. Harry c.
Tucker, Arthur
Nesper, Louis X.
Vester. Andrew
Voiland, Fred
Warner. Charles W.
Warren. Frank NJ.
Warren. Leonard u.
Whiteker. Thomas c.
Whitmore, Arthur ].
Williams. Albert +.
Williams, Charles L.
Williamson, T. W.
Wood, owen j.
Zimmerman, c. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25

p GENTLY there has been
Al some revival of the story
that the Standard Oil Company
Qndiana) belongs to a trust, and
is operated as a part of a larger
organization directed by inter
ests other than its Board of
Directors
Such stories are absolutely and
unqualihedly false.
The Standard Oil Company
(Indiana) is an independent cor
poration owned by II, 100 indi-
vidual shareholders, many of
them employees.
No individual owns as much as
10 per cent of the capital stock.
The policies of the Company are
formulated, and the practices
directed, by a Board consisting
of nine men, all actively engaged
in this business, and in no other.
Robert w. Stewart. Chairman :
w. M. Burton, P,rtfdenf
w. E. Warwick, Second TIce-Pyesident
B. Parks, Third Vice- Prrnaenf
E. G. Schubert Fourth Yice- Pres, Sec. g 7,ras
Allan Jackson, Fifth Vice-P yrndent
R. II. McElroy, Traffic Manager
E. ]. Bullock, Director of Pu,rhafes
7. ]. Thompson, General Manager
These men are striving to man
age the business of this Company
so as to render, the utmost of
service to the people of the Mid
die West; to furnish steady en-
ployment to 10000 men and
women; and to render fair re-
turn to the stockholders on the
capital they have invested in the
enterprise.
The Standard Oil Company
Qndiana) neither owes, nor ac-
knowledges, allegiance to anyin-
dividual or other organization.
1t stands squarely on its own feet
and says proudly that it is trying
to do big job in big way.
Standard Oil Company
(indianaJ
$40 So. Michigan Ave.. Chicago. iii.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Continued on FoHoeing Page.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
The World of Foreign Books
GERMAN BOOKS.
Surveyed by ALIEN W. PORTERFIELD
GERMAN BOOKS.

wv HEN Germany cannot do anything
Wv else she celebrates She pauses
and pays homage 10 immortal
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18
HENDRIX WILL MEET
 SOUTHWESTERN APRIL I

The contract from Southwestern University of Georgetown, Texas concerning the debate to be held be tween that university and HendrlN College has just been received. The contract calls for the iebate this year to be held in Georgetown on the first Friday in Apz1. The subject of tte debate is, "Resolved that the Kansas Industrial Court plan for settling dis putes should Ie adopted throughout the United States
 Hendrix will choose one side of the question this year Next year the situation will be reversed, South western will be brought here to Con- way, and will be allowed to select her side of the question presented by Hendrix Hendrix College Bull Dog.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18
TRACK MEtT WILL
 BE HELD MAY 8-9

At recent meeting of the repre- sentatives of the institutions in the Athletic Association of Arkansas Col leges held in Little Rock, it was de- cided that the first track and fled meet and Oratorical contests to be held by the association would take place in Philadelphia May 8 and g. The representatives expressed the de- sire to make this meet the very best that has been held in the history of the state institutions. During the meet the visiting teams will be the guests of Ouachita and Henderson, Brown Colleges.
 Whether the oratorical contests will be held on the night of May or May 9, was made to depend upon whether or not the College of the Ozarks and Hendrix will run a special train 10 Philadelphia. If such train fails to run, the oratorical contests will bo held on the first mentioned date. Otherwise they will be delayed until the students of these two colleges can attend.
 Final and more perfect plans for the meet will be decided upon in meeting to be held in Little Rock on March g. The association has ar ranged to meet once a month, thus insuring a more closely supervised schedule for the athletic contests of the colleges that are members.-Hen- driX College Bull Dog.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18
WAMPS" WHO
 MADE HISTORY By JAMES C. YOUNG.
&5 U! NyOIuIt NtWspaper SyndIcate.
h FAMOUS CASE OF FATAL
 BEAUTY"

ITiE name Helen of Trey brings to 4 our minds eye woman young and slender aud of surpassing beauty. As matter of record she had red hair and was forty years old when she started on her great adventure But all the ancient world agreed that Helen was it's finest ornament. AL though she lived 5000 years ago her fame still endures.
 When Helen was little under twen- ty, her father, Tyndareus of Argos, found his palace filled with almost every kinglet and prjnceling in Greece, demanding her hand. He foreSaw that no matter where her choice fell, there would be future trouble. So he bound all of them 10 an oath that they would protcet the hearthstono of the favored Suitor.
 Helen made strange selection. MenelauS. king of Sparta, q plodding middle-aged man. He took her off to his palace and after while many things were said about her. But the two lived in seeming contentmpnt Tor twenty years. Then came Paris. son of PriaIn, from the great .cty of Troy He was young and handsome. It had been foretold tlGt his city would be destroyed through him. Helen prompt ly ''vampcd' the stranger guest.
 They fled one night for his shir, and sailed for Troy. Menelaus modrned her as one distracted and called on Tyndarcus to make the nobility of Greece fuIhll its promise. Of they went, in 1,20O ships 10 the city of Troy, standing near the prescnt-day Constantinople.
 The Trojan war lasted ten years without result. Helen had long since tired of Paris Then he was brought back dying from night sortie. Long ago, dear" he said, i've were glad we who never more shall be together. Will you kiss me, once? It is ten weary years since you have smiled on me. But, Helen, say farewell with your old smile"
 She kissed him, he died, and soon afterward she wed his younger broth
 
 bringing upon 1t such war. One day the Greeks apparently sailed away and great was the rejoicing. But the besiegers left behind their famous wooden horse, which the Trojans mis- took as an offering to Neptune for safe passage home. They brought the horse into the city. That night se- cret door in the horse was opened and Helen led those within to the gates, which they unfastened to the returned Greeks. An indescribable slaughter followed and the city was burned.
 Helen went back to Sparta as the wife of Menelaus. When he died the women rose against her and she fled to Rhodes, whose queen had lost a son in the Trojan war. And she had poor Helen publicly hanged
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18
MOTHER GAVE II
Virginia Lady Suffered With Ache, aad Pains Until Mother Began
 Giving Her Cardui.

Dublin, va.-Miss Mary Alice Hughett residing on Route 2, near tere, recently told visitor of her interesting experience with Cardui Miss Hughett said: II had been suf tering for some time with painful :. was pale, didn't feel like going, Would just drag around, and couldn't rest to do any good. l would suffer once . month with my back, sides and head. My limbs would ache and 1 didn't know what to do. but I knew ! must do something, for didn't get well by letting it run on.
 My mother is believer In Cardui for she saw what it did for others as well as herself, so she began giving It to me.
 "it wasn't long before I saw 8 change. It was just what needed It regulated me. l began to eat and sleep. and the pain stopped.
 "CATdui is without doubt the best female tonic made. and am glad can recommend it to others"
 If suffering with symptoms such al Miss Hughett mentions, or other all ments peculiar to women, why not be gin Cardui at once? It's merit is wei established by successful use for more than 40 years.
 Try Cardui,
 Your druggist sells it- NC-l3'
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18
FORMER CONWAY GIRL
 IS HIGHLY IGNORED
Mrs. l.. E. Maledon, Normal Graduate onder Woman,' Says English
 Lyceum Manager.
(COntributc1D !

Ms. Lucien k. Maledon of Heaven CT, Okla, formerly Miss Wilma Bul- lion of this city, is having honors lit eraIIy thrust upon her, it seems.
 One day last week she was notified that poem of which she is author won highest honors in the national au- taola contest. This was indeed an honor since there were more than 800 contestants, many of whom were au- thors of fame. The prize winning poem entitled, How Do You Know 2" Is not recent production, but was written at the youthful age of sev- enieen years when Mrs. Maledon was a student at the State Normal School.
 Exactly one week from the day she became writer of note, fame again knocked at her door. The golden op- partunity which she at that time re- sslved probably gave the former Miss Bullion the distinction of being one af Conway's greatest young ladies. NJ. 0. DonohulI, manager of the Fa- nous London Lyceum Company of London, England, is not only asking aut entreating Mrs. Maledon to go Oh the iyceum platform. She would thus become a member of the famous com panE now touring England, and would represent the true type of southern amateur elocutionist. The offer means an opportunity for which most girls v
 Mir. Doaohull when interviewed said, Mrs. Maledon is truly wonderful woman. and Arkansas should be justly proud to claim her. l have travelled in every state in the south looking for just such talent as she displays. Thousands of girls have been tested as to natural ability and in my opinion Mrs. Maledon possesses the richest voice in the south. But
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18
DR. REYNOLDS GOES 10
 DALLAS AND LITTLE R.

Dr. Reynolds has again been on the road in the interest of the college. During part of last week he travel ed over the southwestern part of tn } ate, visiting the high schools. The latter part of the Neal was spent ia Dallas, Te&as. meeting committee which took up business of the college.
 He reports that he found himself in the midst of quite a Hendrix gather ing in Dallas. There are perhaps twen- ty-fiye old students now either re5id- ing or studying there. Among them are Rink" Giles of the famous foot ball team of '14 and 15. He is now in the oil business ard making good. Jess Legg, another well known athlete of a few years ago E also in Dal- las
 Last Friday Hr. Reenolds was in Little Rock attending a meeting of the Board of Trustees and also a conference of colleges west of the Mississippi river, called by pr. An derson to decide upon the best way to close out the Education Movement before the meeting of the General Conference at Hot Springs in May Hendrix College Bull Dog