davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
DIES AFTER
SEEING PLAY
w. c. Curtis, Newark Resi-
dent, SuccumbS From
Heart Attack
WAS RETIRED
PAPER MAKER

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK Nov 25.-Walter c.
Curtis. aged 81 years old, died sud
denly after midnight at his home on
Quality Hin. the result OF "A heart
attack. While Mr.. Curtis had not
been in health for several years his
condition was not thought 10 be
alarming and he attended the play,
THE Microbe of Love-" presented in
the opera House last night under
the auspices Of the New Century
Club.
Mr.. Curtis became III shortly after
reaching his home. DR.. Walter II.
Steel was sent for but medical aid
failed 10 revive him and he died
short time later.
The deceased was a son OF the late
s NIinot Curtis. and many years ago
was connected with the Curtis and
Continued on Page N.ne)
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
5 Month s old
Pup is q Dog

When is a dog a dog?
That was question that
came before Deputy Judge Lynn
for decision in Municipal Court
this morning when Frank Mo-
rando was given a hearing, on a
charge OF harboring an unregis-
tered dog.
Morando told the court that
his dog was not a dog, but was
a puppy. Dog Catcher Kopp
however. said that the canine
was above FIVE months old
and therefore must BE- regis
tered. Judge Lynn de
cided that the defendants dog
is a dog and fined the man So
and costs.
George Smith pleaded guilty
to a charge of harborins an un-
registered dog and he, too. was
fined IS and costs. He was said
TO have two unregistered dogs.
Are your dogs dogs?" AS
sistant City Solicitor Green ask
ed Smith. Smith admitted that
they are
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

$4,000 for the consignment OF cars
he always paid cash.
Lanus was one Of the largest deal
ers in autos in Chicago, having sold
more than 500 new cars this year.
Il had heard that Lanus was en-
gagged TO a Miss Maybelle Gray OF
Ludlow. Kentucky. who made fire.
quent visits 20 Chicago to see him. "
Miss McArdle continued.
The girl said she had LETT the
Office at p. m. the usual time.
"Lanus wanted 10 stay late to al
low him to call on a woman custom
er but / refused" she said. when
1 left Lanus was in the office with
another man whom l had never seen
before"
The body was found two hours
later by John Anderson, who con-
ducts a nearby garage.
Il heard two shots and went
to Lanus' office. saw nc
one. but heard groans. Investi-
eating. I found Lanus lying on the
running board of an auto. No ong
else was in the garage when l en-
tered" the garage man said.
Two pistols were lying near the
pool of blood Two exploded cart
ridges and four unexploded were
found in one and the other had not
been fired.
When Edward Lanus. the brother
Of the slain man, was questioned,
he said he had formerly been in
business with his brother but they
had quarrelled and he had not see
him for two months.
That robbery might have been the
motive for the killing was discard
ed when a diamond ring worth
$1,000 was found on Lanus' finger
md his watch and a large sum of
money was found in his pocket.
Much of Lanus' business was
with women" Miss McArdle said.
He was a good salesman TO la
lies and always preferred 10 close
ieals with women himself, rather
Continued on Page Nine)
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
WON'T ANNOY
WOMAN WHO
JILTED Him
Walls Agrees to Let Mr.. and
Mrs. Di PietrO Live
i'm Peace
SMASHED DOORS
In JEALOUS RAGE

Willingly giving his promise that
> he will not bother the woman who
rejected him and married another.
John c. walls OF Newark. was dis
. missed on charges OF assault and
battery and threatening bodily harm
by Deputy Judge Lynn In Muni-
scipal Court this morning.
Speaking for the defendant,
Philip L. Garrett. attorney. told the
court. He IS more than willing TO
stay away from her"
The charges against Walls were
preferred by Michael DiPietro and
his wife, who was formerly Mrs.
Mary J. Lightcap. They charged that
he came 10 their home. threatened 70
Kill Mrs. Lightcap. and broke in the
vestibule and back doors in his ef-
forts 20 gain entrance TO the house
after he had learned OF the mar
riage
Walls maintained that he had
been engaged 10 the now Mrs. Di-
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
STATE BUILDS 1912
MILES ROAD THIS YEAR

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov 25.-The Delaware
State Highway Department has
completed its road building program
for this year. c. Douglas Buck.
chief engineer announces that 73
and one half miles of roads were
built this year and that delays be-
tween the control Of the depart
ment made il impossible 10 COM
plete the remaining one and one
half miles which made up the rs
miles OF new road contemplated for
this year. The unfinished stretches
are at Frederica and State Road.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
BLAME FOREMAN
FOR SHOP ROW

Richard Blackson. Negro. who was
arrested yesterday morning at the
plant OF the General Chemical Com
pany. by Lieutenant McVey. OF the
state Highway Police, charged with
assault and battery, on Frank Will
liams. a foreman OF the plant was
dismissed following a hearing by
Magistrate Black yesterday after
noon.
As the evidence seemed TO show
that the foreman started the trouble
which resulted in a rough and tum-
BILE fight. both men finally falling
through window. Magistrate
Black issued a warrant for Williams.
which was served by Constable
Wilmington this morning. He will
be given a hearing Monday night at
7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
TALK NEW PLAYGROUND.

Residents in the neighborhood OF
Second and Tatnall streets met last
night at the home OF Arthur John
son, 404 West Front street, and
made plans for forming a permanent
neighborhood ASSOCIATION. II was
decided 10 hold another meeting at
Councilman Johnson's home on
Tuesday night to effect final organi-
zation.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
RETIRED MINISTER, IS,
MARRIES BRIDE &C
;pecial 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEoRGETOwN. Nov. 25.-An-
nouncement OF the marriage OF the
Rev. William N. Green. aged IS. OF
Gheswold. State. and Mrs. Lucy
Atkins, aged &C. OF Milton. has been
made. The ceremony took place
at Milton Thursday of last week the
Rev. !. L. Sparklin, pastor of Wes-
ley Methodist Episcopal Church, this
city. performing the ceremony. The
groom is a retired minister. The
bride is a daughter Of late William
Mason.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
CONTINUE LIQUOR CHARGE.

Deputy Judge Lynn, in Municipal
Court this morning, continued until
December. 80 the case Of Mrs. Mel
lie Wingo. 1901 Coleman street, who
was arrested on October "a on a
charge OF selling liquor and violat-
ing the State liquor law. The wo-
man, who is the mother Of five chill
dren. claims that the liquor found
in her home belonged to a man
Oarder
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
ACCUSED ON CHECK CHARGE

Edwin Rothstein, of Coatesville
charged by the Pennsylvania author
tiles with uttering a worthless checl
was arrested this morning by Detec-
tives Gamble and Cook. As he re-
fused TO return to Pennsylvania
Rothstein is being detained here &c
await the arrival Of requisitior
papers.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
Fair. Warm Week

Weather outlook for the
period November 81 to Decem-
ber >, inclusive:
North and Middle Atlantic
States: Generally fair weather
with temperature below normal
until the latter part OF the week
when the weather will become
unsettled and warmer with
probable rains.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
MASSEY BEGINS STUDIES.

George ID Massey, 1900 jackson
street, appointed by the Department
Of Public Safety as a patrolman for
a probationary period OF six months
entered the police school for instruc-
ton under Sergeant Hahn this
morning.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
TRIPS IN TROLLEY TRACK.

Miss Jessie BulinsEi II. sgj East
Seventh street, sustained bruises to
the left knee when she fell on the
trolley tracks at Sixth and Market
Sts. last night. She was taken 10 the
Delaware Hospital in an automo-
bile by John Richardson and after
being treated was returned to her
home.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
STRICKEN on STREFT.

Charles Williams. OF Ninth and
Jackson streets. became in at Sew
enth and Jefferson streets this morn
ing and was removed to the Della
ware Hospital by the police ambu-
lance.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
NEW SCHOOL FOR DOVER,

Bids for the erection of a new
school at Dover will be received b..
W. b. Thornburgh, secretary Of tho
Dover School Board. on and after
next Friday. December 1. Bids 70
the new school will be opened on
January /, 1928.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
RrINCnsrAG BACKS CUNo.

BERLIN. Nov. 25 CUnited Pressl.
The Reichstag today voted conf
dence in the policies Of Chancellor
Cuno. Only the communists and
few reactionaries opposed the mo-
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
INsPECrs NEW TERMINAL.

c. W. Stamford, ra2reenting b
F. Cresson. Jr.. engineer, New York.
inspected the Marine Terminal to-
day.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
HAWKE suFFERs POISON

Harry Hawke. a member Of the
police patrol crew. is confined to his
home by ivy poisoning.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
ID. o. Il. Il. DANCE

Tonight, to IL. Pythian Castle
Prizes. The KINNEY ORCHESTRA
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

LOST-Brown knit shawl. from auto
mobile. going from Tenth and LOm-
bard streets TO Rockland, via Concord
pike. Reward. Return TO 1907 Lom-
bard street. noN2s-it
CONTINUED on Page FIftseal
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
SEE THE MOVIES MONDAY.

Invitations to the Movies are eX-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
adys. and If your name is there come
to the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid TO
see the special production, Helene
Chadwick. in "The Dust Flower" at
the Majestic, and Alice Brady. in
ANNA Ascends," at the Queen. Mon
day night See page 10 today.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
TopAY,s TENRERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. M...36 1901 p. NJ. 80
1000 A. NJ. 80 100 p NJ. 40
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

For Glover Dairy Safe MIX pssss
1540-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

Eversharp Pencils, Waterman
Pens. Eng. Free. Brofsky's. s25 Mkt.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
SUN AND TIDE.

sun rises ............6.56 A. VI.
sun sets p. NJ.
Head OF Christiana.
High water. 4.43 A. NJ. 5.O6 Z. NJ.
Low water .11.40 A. NJ. lt.lb z. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
The Weather

Generally fair and continued cold
tonight and Sunday; freezing tenn
perature tonight; fresh and strong
northwest winds, diminishing Sun
day.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
LOANS
LOST.

Wilm. Morris Plan Bank.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

DANCE TONIGHT-The Auditor
ium. Wilson's 9-pc. orchestra.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
DEMONSTRATION TOUR ENDS
Several Hundred Shawnee County
Farmers Visit Fairgrounds.

Several hundred Shawnee county
farmers and their wives greeted the
Cow. Sow and Hen demonstration
train upon its arrival at the Kansas
Free Fair grounds shortly before ,
O'Clock this afternoon
The appearance of the train here
marks the completion of a successful
trip over the state The special was
out for "A period of two weeks during
which time meetings were held at
fifty-three different towns on the
Santa Fe lines.
When the schedule of the train was
announced. the Shawnee County Farm
bureau and the three grange organiza-
tons decided to turn todays meeting
into a county wide picnic with several
special speakers.
The crowd gathered at the fair
grounds this morning and after in
dulginE in several events, including
big basket dinner at noon. was ready
TO welcome the train this afternoon
Special speakers for the occasion
are Chancellor F. H Lindley, of the
Kansas university; William NJ. Jar
dine. president of the State Agricul-
tural college: J. g. MOhler. secretary
of the Kansas board of agriculture.
and J. r. Koontz, assistant freight
traffic manager of the Santa Fe-
college experts with the train who
viii speak are L. Z. Call. professor of
agronomy: ]. 3. Fitch, professor of
dairy husbandry: c. W. McCampbeu,
professor of animal husbandry. and
y. L Harris. extension specialist,
poultry department.
F r. Cruice and J. F. farrell, who
have had charge Of the train on the
trip. will also speak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H ..
wadlsIgh- Call Blue Ass1 81 SSso.

Mothers Day will be observed sunday
morning, May A. at the church hour at the
Seward Avenue Baptist church The Rev.
W. l. Cole, pastor, viii preach
The wedding of Miss Cecil Pinney and
Mr. Verne Mckinley will take place sun
day morning May IA. at IL O'Clock, at the
home of Miss Pinney's mother, AZ Adams
street. The Rev. John A Bright VIII Of
ficiate. Miss Pinney is the daughter OF
son of Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Mckinley Of Ad-
mire, Kan. A wedding dinner will be
served to the guests Immediately aiter the
ceremony. The bride and groom will leave
Sunday afternoon for a honeymoon trip
to Chicago and Niagara Falls. They win
be at home after June / at 1I19 Monroe
street. Mr. Mckinley is employed as a tel
Ter for the Merchants National bank. Miss
Pinney is a stenographer for Mr.. E G.
Hughes of the International Correspon-
dence schools.
Mr.. and Mrs A Wilson OF Albuquerque.
New Mex, have come to make their home
in Topeka, at IA Freeman avenue.
Mrs. Anna Deah has returned to her
home in Branner street from Hutchinson.
Kan, where she attended the celebration
of the twenty fifth wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Parks, last Tuesday
evening.
The Vesta Embroidery. vlub met Friday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs w. ID. KeE-
selring in Scotland avenue. The guests OF
the afternoon were: Mrs. L, f. Luthey,
Mrs. c. e. Cox Mrs. d. T. Thompson, Mrs.
w. L. Jury and Mrs. Kesselring and grand
daughter, Muriel Snider.
Miss Rose Deshler entertained the mem
bers of the X. X. Klub Friday evening at
her home in Freeman avenue The guests
of the evening were: Mrs. Harry johnson.
Mrs. Bruce Warner, Mrs. Hal Wolfe, Mrs.
H. d. Wadleigh, Mrs. Forrest Boone, Mrs.
VIM. Deshler, Miss Gladys Deshler, Miss
Cora Farquer, Miss Florence Miller, Miss
Nettie White and Miss Rose Deshler. The
next meeting will be held in two weeks al
the home of Mrs. Bruce Warner in Freeman
avenue.
The Wiling Workers class OF the East
per Thursday evening at the home OF
Mildred Longstaff in Lake street The
guests present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Hall. Leona Mae Hall, Ellen Cronqest, Flor
ence Sinclair, Edna Mccullough, Irene
Grange. Eula Longstaff, Eva Cronquist and
Mildred Longstaff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Ara- II. D.
WsdIeiEh. Call Blue G22I or $3.50.

Mrs l. E Weckman and son. Dean Keats
Weckman. of PlattsburG. No. have come
to spend some time in Oakland the guests
OF Mrs. Weckman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. NJ. Keats, in AFTER avenue
Miss Rachel Kelsey and Mr.. Paul Kelsey
have returned TO their home in Oxford.
Kan. after spending two weeks in Oak
land the guests Of their cousin, Mr.. NJ. T.
Kelsey, and Mrs. Kelsey in After avenue.
Mrs. NJ. T. Kelsey of AFTER avenue will
go to Winfield, Kan. Tuesday to attend
the department convention of the Ladies Of
the G. A. X.
nue.. who has been quite i'll the past six
weeks, is slightly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Cummings Of Green
street will change their residence soon to
2S5 Forest avenue.
Mrs H A. Lepper and daughter. Martha
Jane. Of Forest avenue, spent Friday the
guests Of Mrs ". II. Roehrig in North
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
HIKE IN K. C. K. GAS RATES
Wyandottc Company Files Application
for 5-CcEt Increase.

The Wyandotte County Gas COM
pany today filed an application with
the public utilities commission for au-
thority to increase its rates to consum-
ers- An increase of ) cents thou
sand cubic feet is sought by the dis
tributing company which serves nat
ural gas users in Kansas City. Kan.
The rate increase is asked to cover
an advance in the charge to the dis
tributing companies by the Kansas
Natural Gas Company. Recently the
producing company served the dis
tributing companies with notice of
, cent hike in rates at city gates. 1t
is to meet this advance that the state
commission is asked to allow a boost
in rates to consumers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

avenue. Services Sunday evening. 30
o'clock for Mothers Day conducted By
DR.. T. W. Douglas and Mrs. f. NJ. Smith.
pastor; assistant, Mrs. Olmstead. Music
by Miss Katharine LOngacre. Message
Circle Tuesday evening and Wednesday
afternoon.
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE BUILDERS
Corner Fourth and Monroe streets. Eve
ming services, S O'Clock. lecture by II.
Martin, messages by Mrs. Lord and Mrs.
o. Benson. Message circle, Thursday
evening.
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE OF PSYCHICAL
MISUNDERSTANDING evening services a.
q 80 O'Clock, at 116 East Sixth street.
TOPEKA UNIVERSAL TRUTH CEN
TER-Meeting held at the Metaphysical
library rooms, 504 West Tenth. Services
Sunday, IL a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
SHRINERS SPECIAL

a special train has been chartered
for the convenience of all Shriners in
Topeka to attend dedication of New
Temple and ceremonial at Leaven-
worth, May 19- Shriners in outside
towns are welcome to Join this train
which Will leave Santa Fe Depot at
Q a. m. Tickets can be had on applf-
cation to John A. Steinmeyer. Arthur
+. Miller at Topeka State Bank. The
Rosery. A NJ Petro. druggist, North
Topeka. and George StansfieId- Fare
sara for round trip. returning same
day. Shriners together with those who
are TO take the work will assemble at
Chamber of Commerce at 500 a. m,
May 10, 1922. ROBERT d. BLAINE.
ADV Rajah.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
LAWYERS AND JUDGES TO HELP
The Rev. r. A Schem Arranges Unique
Service for SUNDAY Evening.

Letters from judges and lawyers
are to furnish some OF the material
for a special sermon by the Rev. r. A
Scheu. pastor of the First Christian
church. at the service Sunday evening.
His subject will be The Marriage
Vows which viii be the third of the
series on Love. Courtship and Mar
riage," which he is delivering during
the Sunday evenings of May.
This sermon will be an explanation
of the marriage ceremony and will
emphasize its obligations
The letters from young men and
women which nave been read in con-
nection with the former sermons have
created much interest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
BUSINESS CONDITIONS IMPROVE
Buying Attitude OF the Public Has
Changed. statesmen Say.

Changed, Statesmen say
Within the past sixty days we have
observed an improvement in the buy
ing attitude of the public-the first
which we have noted for a year" Z.
l. Belshe of Chicago, declared today
Belshc and +. H Walker are repre-
sentatives from the home office OF
the Chicago Portrait company, and
are attending the annual sales conven-
ton of the "Buckaroo division of the
organization.
There are twenty-siN statesmen.
whose territory covers the entire state
OF Kansas. at the convention which is
being held at the Chamber of Com
merce.
THE Improvement in buying is par
ticularly noticeab bic among the farm
ers, Belshe says We attribute 1t TO
the better crop conditions Of this year
and the prospects for a profitable
year. our organization covers the en-
tire United States. and because we
deal directly with the people them
selves. we feel that we have a closer
touch on the pulse of the buying pub
lie than almost any other concern
The convention at Topeka has been
devoted TO sales talks pep meetings
and general discussion of the bust
ness problems arising in the work
J. D. Firebaugh and l.. :. Cook are
the general road managers for the
state of Kansas.
Belshe expressed much appreciation
OF the assistance or the topeka NuallA-
Der of Commerce, in the holding of
the convention.
The Chicago organization did not
know of the holding Of the o. L. 5
convention here this week. Conse-
quently. when the representatives ar
rived, they We're unable to secure
room for their meeting in any Of the
hotels
G. c Sickler. secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce. arranged quarters
in the Chamber of Commerce rooms
for the convention meeting, and as
sisted the men IN attendance to find
rooms for themselves
IF it had not been for the assist
ance of the Cham Der of Commerce. we I
would have gone on to Kansas City TO
hold the convention" Belshe says Il
can't express too much appreciation
of the hospitality of the Chamber
here"
The convention will close tonight I
with a banquet at the Chamber
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
PRESBYTERIAN.

BETHEL-SeVen miles southeast of To
reka. Rev. Frank Ferguson Ogle. pastor
perintendent. Afternoon services. O'Clock
sermon subject, Mothers and Fathers
FIRsT-opposite State House grounds
on Harrison street. between Eighth ave
Estey, pastor Sunday school. $50 a. m
Morning services, IL o'clock. sermon sub
Ject: Motherhood, an Asset of the State
services, S O'Clock. sermon subject The
Cost of a Home" This service will be pre-
coded by a fifteen minute song service
using the songs our mothers Knew and
loved. The singing will be led by the di-
rector Of the II choir, Pref T H. Post
enjoy these songs that meant much TO our
mothers and have had such a great influ-
OAKLAND-Corner Winfield and Ohio
Sunday school, 600 a. m Morning
service. II O'Clock, sermon by a supply
pastor Christian EndeavOr at D. m.
Evening services, Z 80 O'Clock. sermon by
POTWIN-Corner Fifth and West
streets, Rev. H. L. Nelson, pastor SUNDAY
school, $50 a, M, Z. M Case, superin-
tendent. Morning worship, IL o'clock. ser
Christian Endeavor meetings at 40 D. m.
Evening services, o'clock sermon by the
ming. C. s. Alexander, chorister Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at s o'clock.
Mission study class Friday afternoon at
SECOND-Corner Gordon and North
Jackson streets, Rev. Newton A. Peck
Morns. superintendent Morning services,
II II o'clock. sermon b the pastor Chris
tan En Ids at go P. m. Evening serv-
ices. 30 O'Clock, by the pastor.
REDDEN CHAPEL-Corner Second and
Monroe streets. Sunday school, Q. III.
J. D Pratt, superintendent. Christian
Endeayor at p. M. topic, How Can We
Help Our Church and Get Help From IT.
leader, Miss Lucille Brown. Evening serv-
ices. 8 o'clock, sermon subject Mothers
This is Mothers Day. Special music I'M
der the direction of Miss Martin. Reserved
mothers are invited. Wednesday mid-week
services, P m, subject, The Arrest of
REFORM ED-92O Clay street, Rev. D.
Raymond Taaggart. pastor. Bible school,
hour, 80 p. m. Evening services, Z 80
o'clock
THIRD--Corner Fourth and Branner
tor. Session Prayer. o 80 a. m Sunday
school, .: 40 a. m. Mrs. J. A. Alexander,
superb Morning ,,, services. II
mandment." Ordination and installation
services at this service. Junior Endeavor,
deavor, p m Evening services, O'Clock.
sermon subject, "A God to Lean Upon"
Wednesday, Church night; Thursday. choir
rehearsal. G.. w. Adamson, director.
INITE Ed Hg 1 and md FILLMORE more
superintendent. Morning services II
o'clock. sermon subject, Love To Stand
the Strain" Christian Endeavor at 6 80
p. m. Evening services. 80 o'clock, ser
mon subject, Work Which Invited In
vestigation.'
WESTMINSTER-Cor Huntoon street
and College avenue, Rev. John A McAfee.
pastor. Sunday school. 40 a m, Homer
w Bomgardner. superintendent. Morning
services. IL O'Clock, sermon subject, "A
Mothers Love" Evening services. O'Clock.
sermon subject, The Place of the Bible,''
by the pastor.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
Epistle for 4th Sunday after Easter, st.
James, 1 II.
Gospel for 4th Sunday after Easter, St
] John, 16 %
CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION-Cor
ner Eighth avenue and Jackson street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
KILL CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF
He Opened Fire on Officers. Think
ing Them HOIdups. Belief.

Omaha. Neb.. May 1S-Patrick La
veil. Democratic candidate for sher-
iff of Douglas county, was killed early
today in gun fight with police Be
fore he fell. Lavell shot and probably
fatally wounded one or the officers.
Lavell is said TO have mistaken the
police for holdups and opened fire
when he was returning to his home
In the ca rlv morning hours