davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
MRS. MORTON HAS SON.

NJ. and Mrs. +. Craig Morton are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF
son on June %. Mrs. Morton was Mis- }
Margaret Moberly. laughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. y. Z. ifooerly.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
M A R R I A G E S

DE KAY-JAMES.-On Tuesday. June 81.
1922. at Christ Church. Riverdale-on-
Hudson. n. y. by the Rev: DR.; Glenn v.
White, Kathleen Eleanor daughter of tho
late William James. Chief Naval Con-
structor. Royal Navy. to Eckford Craven
DE Kay. son of Mrs. Sidney De Kay OF
New York city. No cards.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Cats, Dogs &C.

LosT-small white dog. sealyham terrier
white. one black car. red collar. marked
W. w. Caswell; substantial reward. Notify
GEORGE a. FULLER. Woodmere. L. l.
Phone woodmerc 5000
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
INSURANCE PRESIDENT DIES.

CINCINNATI, June 2S.-Aifred Bettin-
ger, president of the Ohio National Life
Insurance Company and a lawyer in
Cincinnati for forty-six years. died last
night. He was 6S.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
mo MEMORIAM.

sAGE.-rn loving memory OF our dear father,
James &. Sage. who has always been
with His children. Rosabeile, Harry.
Thomas
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

The marriage of Miss Dorothy S.
Bostwick, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fitci Gilbert. Jr.. OF New York city and
Gilbertsville. N. Y. to Mr.. Sampson
Smith. son Of Capt. Roy G.. Smith.
U. S. N. (retired). and Mrs. Smith will
be celebrated In Christ Church. Gtlberts
Vile. N. Y, Monday afternoon, July
The reception will b. at Village Farms.
the country home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
PRINCE TO LIE IN STATE.
Albert of Monaco's Body at Mont
Carlo Tomorrow.

PARIS, June 2s.-The body Of Prince
Albert of Monaco. who died here Mon
day. will be transferred TO Monte Carlo
Saturday, IL was announced to-day.
The body will lie IN state in the
chapel Of the Princes palace for sew
eral days. and the funeral will be held
July s.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Pocketbook. containing s25 and
papers. yellow taxcab, June "a, 18th St
and JO3 w. broadway: keep money, return
contents: valuable to owner only. F. BER-
TOLLI. 503 West Broadway.
LOST-Wednesdny morning. broadway and
7th av. subway. between Itch ST. and
4?d ST.: black pocketbook containing SEQ
cash. small medal, personal cards and
papers. o GO Herald, $50 Broadway.
LOs1'-Lady's cloth bag. containing money,
jewelry. letters, cards, kilograms, &C., on
No. bus, l3Jth St. Riveride Drive. or 137th
IT. Suitable reward. . 665 Herald, ESQ
B'way
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlen Pltney and Miss
Beatrice Pitney have taken house at
Morristown. ". j., for July and August.
Miss Pitney. who recently returned from
Europe, will be a debutante next season.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand entertained informally at
luncheon yesterday In compliment to
Gen. Paussleib. now a member Of the
French Senate.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

Former Senator Nathan B. Scott of
West Virginia and Mrs. Scott have re-
turned from California and are at the
Arlington for a stay of several weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. Charles Noble Gregory left WASH
irgton yesterday for Bar Harbor. Me-.
where he has taken a house for the
summer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Cutting are at
Ieir house in Manhasset. L. !.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing closed
their Washington residence yesterday
and left for their summer home at Hen
derson Harbor, N. Y. accompanied by
their cousin, Miss Dorothy Read.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Wearing Apparel.

LOsT-At Ambassador Theater. West spth
ST., fur neckpiece. Finder return 276 5th
av.. room sos. and receive reward.
..oST-Sa,urday. Hudson sable scarf IN taxi
from iqth and 9th av. TO W. 06th IT,
FprrTNp 6i5 5,h Rv.: reward
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Jewelry.

LOsT-Prooch. large cabochou moons,ons
set In diamonds valued for association:
500 reward. LAWRENCE. .27 Fifth av.
LOST-Dlamond studded gold bracelet, vicin-
fly OF Rumson, Seabright. or Red Bank,
y. J. Reward. Phone Rector 47i3.
$3.50 REWARD.
Return OF diamond platinum bar pin, con-
,aini-g 80 diamonds. Lost AT Saks a Co
Monday. DEISLER AND SNOwDEN, los
w. 10th st.
800 REWARD
for diamond. open heart set IN gold. lost be-
tween 5ist 81. and shopping district Satur.
day. Return 20 BLACK, STARR & FROST,
5th av. and 4sth 81.
S350 REWARD
for return Of diamond bracelet watch lost
June II, between East 53d and West 32d sts
A. G. BENNETT. - William st. Tel. Broad
oT6t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-02
CRAFT HIS SKULL FOR THIRD TRIAL?
Surgeon Saves Elec-
trOcuted Man With Egg.
Tho Paralyzed, Patient Slowly
Recovering Use of Muscles.

Santa Rosa, Cal, Feb. 2.-For the
second time probably in medical
science the very delicate operation of
grating into mans skull the veteline
membrane of an egg has been sue
cessfully performed ~nere.
On Christmas day last year during
a heavy storm in West Sonoma coun-
ty, Charles Layton came in contact
with a heavy voltage electric wire. The
live wire burned deep into the mans
skull and scorched the fine tissue that
covers the skull bones
DIR. Roscoe Earl Hamlin, Santa Rosa
surgeon, scraped the burned tissues
from the skull for a space of two
inches wide and six inches long. Re
calling that once before the veteline
membrane OF an ordinary hens egg
had been used as a graft in a child 5
skull he decided to try it on Lay
ton. This was two weeks ago.
Today DIR. Hamlin stated that the
membrane annexed itself as he had
hoped and that the operation was
success. The new tissue, he said, IS
functioning like the covering nature
had given the skull bones. The physi-
clan said he sees no reason now why
the applied membrane will not SUP
ply the blood diffusion that the for
mer membrane carried out.
Layton is still paralyzed in the lower
part of his body from the effect of
the heavy shock of electricity that
passed thru him. but today DIR. Hamlin
said the fact that certain nerves ana
muscles were contracting and the fur
Their fact that Layton has recovered
the use of two toes was taken by the
surgeon as an indication that the pa
tient would again become a well man.
Layton's case is attracting much at
tention among the medical profession
and DIR. Hamlin is being besieged with
in inG rJI RI fT-R-r
those anxious to know of the mem
brane operation.
Il am pleased to tell you that the
membrane has annexed itself in fine
shape in Layton's skull and there is
no question but that the operation has
been a success" DR.. Hamlin told the
International News Service correspon-
dent today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-02

and punishment as If for an act of piracv
and may be brought to trial before the
civil or military authorities of any power
within the Jurisdiction of which he may
be found.
Section Iv-The signatory powers recog-
niZe the practical impossibility of using
submarines as commerce destroyers without
violating as they We're violated in the war
of 1914-191S, the requirements universally
accepted by civilized nations for the protec-
ton of the lives of neutTals, and norl-eom-
batants, and to the end that the prohibition
of the use of submarines as commerce
destreyers shall be universally ACCENTED as
a part of the law of nations, they now ac-
cept that prohibition as henceforth binding
as between themselves and they invite all
other nations to adhere thereto.
Ban Is Placed On Gas.
Section V-The use in war of asphyxiat-
ing. poisonous or other gases and ali ana
Joyous liquids, materials or devices having
justly been condemned by the public opin-
ion of the civilized world and a prohibit
ton of such use having been declared in
lied powers are parties. the signatory
powers to. the end that this prohibition
shall be universally accepted as part of
international law binding alike the con-
science and practice of nations, declare
their assent to such prohibition agree to be
bound thereby as between themselves and
invite all other civilized nations to adhere
thereto.
Section vI-The present treaty shall be
ratified as soon as possible in accordance
natory powers and shall take effect on the
deposit of all the ratificattons which shall
take place at Washington.
The government of the United States Of
America will transmit to all the signatory
powers a certified copy of the process
verbal of the deposit of notifications.
The present treaty, in French and in
English shall remain deposited in the ar
chives of the government of the United
States of America and duly certified copies
thereof will be transmitted by that gov
eminent to each of the signatory powers.
Invite Others To Join.
Section VII-The government of the
United States of America will further
transmit to each of the non-signatory
powers a duplicate copy of the present
treaty and invite its adherence thereto.
Any non-signatory power may adhere to
the present treaty by communicating an
instrument of adherence to the govern
ment of the United States of America
which will thereupon transmit to each of
the signatory and adhering powers a certi-
fled copy of each instrument of adher-
ence.
In faith whereof the above named
plenipotentiaries have signed the present
treaty.
Dome at the City of Washington. the =
day of January, one thousand nine hun
bred and twenty-five.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-02

Wall St. New York. Feb. 2-STOCKS-
Pools resumed their bullish activities at the
outset of today's trading, effecting ad-
vanees of one to four points in Gulf States
Steel, Butte and Superior Atlantic Gulf.
Electric Storage Battery, General Electric
Dawson Chemical, Endicott johnson and
National Enameling. Local transactions.
foreign oils and low grade rails also
strengthened on short covering. The feature
of the foreign exchange market was another
sharp advance in sterling
Traders paid little heed to the tighter
money tendencies as indicated by call
money opening rate of 5lA per cent, the
highest initial rate of the week baldwin,
Lima and American Locomotives Stude-
baker, Bosch Magnetic, Westinghouse and
General Asphalt were foremost among the
strong stocks of the first hour. Later the
buying embraced other popular oils, also
feathers, tobaccOs, chemicals and independ-
ent steels, including Bethlehem and Iron
Products. Standard Oil of New Jersey
became the central feature before noon ris-
ing points on few transactions. The
one division to lag was rails, leaders
showing no material change from yester-
days close.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-02
GUEST OF HONOR
Kansas State Agricultural Col
Iege Entertains Gen. Hartford.
Assistant Chief of Stan of q. S.
Army in Manhattan.

Manhattan, Kan, Feb. 1.-THE
Kansas State Agricultural college to-
day is to have as a guest OF honor,
its most distinguished soldier son, Mai.
Gen. James G. Hartford. assistant
chief of staff of the United States
army, an "Aggie' graduate of the
class of IS. The general, accompany
ing J. NJ. Wainwright, assistant secre-
tary of war, is on a tour of the milita&9
forts and camps of the nation. He
visited Fort Riley yesterday and his
schedule calls for stop at Fort .Leav-
enworth part of tomorrow and Sat
urday.
Great preparations have been made
to entertain the general and his party
at the agricultural college. A feature
of the days program is an address by
him, dedicati ng the flag pole presented
to the college by the class of 1920.
An address to the students by Colonel
Wainwright also is included on the
visitors program
Jardine Gives Dinner.
This evening President W. NJ. Jar
dine of the college will give a dinner
in honor of the distinguished visitors,
at 6 o'clock in the home economics
building of the college. About thirty
invitations have been issued, including
officers of the military department Of
the college, faculty members, Nam
haitian citizens and army officers from
Fort Riley and Fort Crook, Ne5.
Among the military men invited to at
tend are Maj. Gen. Omar Bundy, COM
manding officer of Fort Crook; Lieut..
Col. C. H. Muller, of Fort Crook chief
of the r. o. T. c. of the Seventh corps.
which includes K. s. A. c. Maj. Gen.
Malin Craig, commanding officer of
Fort Riley, and Col. J. S. Winn, COM
mander of the Second cavalry, Fort
Riley.
While here, General Hartford also
will be the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Effie Hartford, and his sister, who for
many years have resided in Manhat-
tan.
He Rose From Private.
It is recalled here today how Cen
erai Hartford rose to his present rank,
from d private. It remained for the
nations honor roll of fame, as COM
mander of the United States marines
at Chateau Thierry, the Americans
first engagement, and of the Second
division in the historic Marne-Cham-
payne offensive, and later thru his
achievements as General Pershing's
chief of staff in charge of service
and supplies. Previously he had seen
service in the Cuban and Philippine
campaigns in 198999 and on the Mex
lean border.
For a short time following his grad
uation in 1885, General Harbord was
assistant in teIegraphy at the college
here. He failed in an attempt to Sc
cure a West Point appointment and
enlisted as a private, in the regular
army. For his gallant service in the
world war, General Harbord was
awarded the distinguished service
medal, In 1920 he was one of three
K. S. A. C. soldier alumni upon whom
was conferred the degree of doctor of
laws. Maj. Gen. Eli A. Helmick and
Maj. Gen. Frank W. Coe were the
other two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-02
Second Hung Jury in Arbuckle
Case Indicated.
After Five Hours DeliberatiOn
Jurors Unable to Agree.

San Francisco, Feb. 2.-Another
hung jury in the manslaughter case
of Roscoe Fatty Arbuck1e seemed
probable today.
Unable to agree after more than
five hours elaboration, the jury was
locked up over night and today re
sumed their deliberations at 10
o'clock.
Not word ~has leaked out of the
jury room regarding the ballots which
have been in progress there since
3:44 o'clock yesterday afternoon, In
the first trial, fairly authentic infor-
nation came by some grapevine
channel from the jury room but only
vague rumors were afloat today as to
the standing of the jury.
Henry Gutenberg, an alternate
juror, who was discharged when the
twelve original jurors returned, ex-
pressed the belief that the count was
10 to 2 for acquittal. This seemed to
be the prevailing belief, altho District
Attorney Leo Friedman was inclined
to believe the division was more
equal.
Twice the jury has come to the
court room from the jury room. The
first time, the testimony of Josephine
keza. hotel chambermaid, was read
to them. The second time, they asked
Judge Louderback to reread his en-
tire instruction Attorneys said this
was the first time to their knowledge
a jury has ever asked for the courts
full instructions to be re-given.
Following the reading of these in
structions, a second time. the jury re-
tired and took another ballot with no
result. Judge Louderback then or
dered them locked up for the night
A disagreement will mean a third
trial, defense attorneys said. The
failure of the jury to return a quick
verdict for acquittal was a stunning
blow to ArbuckIe and his attorneys
So confident were they of the outcome
that Gavin McNab submitted the case
to the jury without argument
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-02

the public welfare. of large amounts
of fertilizer at a cost not exceeding
the reasonable cost of production,
providing that the production of nj
trate adapted to fertilizing purposes
is found to be practicable.
Points Out Advantages.
1.-THE elimination of the cost of
maintaining and operating the pres
ent imperfect facilities for navigation
at Muscle Shoals amounting to from
s35, 000 to $4,000 per annum.
1.-THE advantage to interstate COM
merce and navigation of the far SUI
perior facilities to navigation that will
be secured thru the construction of
the dams and locks"
The secretary informs congress that
the air nitrates corporation, which
constructed nitrate plant No. under
contracts purporting to give options
of purchase to the corporation, has
notified him that 1t claims the right to
exercise the option to purchase the
plant on as favorable terms as those
offered by Mr.. Ford in the event Mr..
Ford's offer is accepted.
The Alabama Power company" the
secretary adds. may make a similar
claim in regard to the Warrior plant
and transmission lines"
Congress Only Can Sell.
A decision by the acting Judge ad-
vocate general dealing with this stu
alton is referred to by the. secretary.
That decision holds that the plenary
power to dispose of such property
rests solely in congress and that at
the time the contracts were made
there was no authority to sell the
properties nor to give an option for
their purchase other than that vested
in congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-02
Giant Earth Crack
NoU Made Longer

Same Fault in Earth's Crust That
Caused Frisco Disaster Caused
Earth TO Shudder Again Tuesday.
By the Associated Press)
New York. Feb. 1.-The huge
fault in the earth's crust, which
first occurred beneath San Francisco
bay, the memorable catastrophe of
1905, has become few hundred miles
longer.
This was the explanation today of
DR.. Chester a. Reeds, professor of
geology and seismographic observer
at the American museum of natural
history, for the violent tremors of the
earth which yesterday demoralized
thruout America. The
earthquake took place at point be-
meath the bed of the Pacific ocean
about ESQ miles west of Portland,
Ore, and was an earth movement, a
slipping along the fault plane known
as the San Andreas rift" said Reeds
I'm 1906, there was a marked
earthquake caused by shifting along
this plane, along the California coast
from San Francisco to Cape Mendo-
elmo, in a northwesterly course. 1t
was further slipping along this fault
" hich caused the remarkable tremors
of January 81, 1922"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-02
fBy the Assoeiated Press.)


Washington, Feb. 1.-The text OF
the treaty embodying the arms confer
ence agreements on submarine and
chemical warfare adopted today fol-
lows:
The United States of America, the
British empire, France, Italy and
Japan, and hereinafter referred to as
the signatory powers, desiring to make
more effective the rules adopted by
civilized nations for the protection OF
the lives of neutrals and noncombat-
ants a sea in time of war and to pre-
vent the use in war of noxious gases
and chemicals, have determined TO
conclude a treaty to this effect ana
have appointed as their plenipoten-
tiaries (here are inserted the names OF
the delegates of the signatory poWers('
who having communicated with their
full powers found in good order ana IN
good FORM have agreed as follows:
Establish New War Rules.
Section THE signatory powers declare
that among the rules adopted oy ciVlilzed
nations for the protection OF the lives OF
ueutrals and nOn-eombatantS Mt sea IN time
of war, the following are to be deemed an
established part of international law.
IA merchant vessel must be ordered 10
submit to visit and search to determine
its character before it can be seized.
A merchant vessel must not be attacked
unless it refuses to submit to visit ana
search after warning, or TO proceed as Ol-
rected after seizure.
A merchant vessel must not be destroyed
unless the crew and passengers have first
been placed in safety.
2-Belligerent submarines are not under
any circumstances exempt from the uni
versal rules above stated; and sub
marine cannot capture a merchant vessel in
conformity with these rules the existing
laws of nations requires it to desist from
attack and from seizure and to permit
the merchant vessel to proceed unmolested'
Ask Others To Join.
Section 1.-THE signatory powers invite
all other civilized powers to express their
assent to the foregoing statement of estab-
lished law so that there may be clear
public understanding thruout the world of
the standards of conduct by which the
public opinion of the world is to pass
Judgment upon the future belligerents.
Section III-The signatory powers desir-
ing to insure the enforcement of the hui
name rules of existing law declared by
them with respect to attacks upon and
the seizure and destruction of merchant
ships, further. declare that any person in
the service Of any power who shall vto-
late any of those rules whether or not such
person is under orders of a governmental
superior, shall be deemed to have violated
the laws of war and shall be liable to trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-02
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Kansas City. Feb. Z.-CATTLE-Receip
$500. Steers, barely active, mostly steady
to strong: spots, higher; top, $3.50: other
sales. S5.50GI7.50; cows, strong; bulk of
sales, S4.O0d500; few lots. s.. 25d5.50; heif-
erF. weak; most sales below 5000: stockers
and feeders. steady to strong; choice stock
ers $6.T06I6.90: good feeders. 5000 $50 (:
other classes around steady; most Gamers,
se-50M2T5: cutters largely around $3.50 I;
better grades vealers, So. 006I 1000; most
bulls. S400d42j
HOGS-Receipts G,O0O. All lighter weights
and desirable hogs up to 2T5 pounds 106I
15c higher than yesterdays average; others
draggy and barely steady; best $50 and 100
Founders, IS 9OG19-I0: 200 and 275 pound
weights, $S60GS.95: bulk of sales $500
8 90; top, $a10; packer top, $500; most
throwout sows. $6J0MT.00; stock pigs,
steady to 10c higher; few up to $3.50.
best wethers, $T90 lambs. 10M15c higher
top. S1335. shorn. $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-02
Can Make Alcohol
From Plain Gas
Illinois Discovery

Decatur, Ill, Feb. 2.-Professor E.
R. Darling, head of the chemistry de-
partment of Millikin university. has
announced the discovery of a method
by which pure grain alcohol may be
extracted from ordinary Illuminating
gas.
After purifying and drying the gas,
Prof Darling heated it in a furnace
to $50 degrees centigrade in contact
with other gases and with finely pow
dered nickel The powdered metal
and the gas form a product which.
when treated with sulphuEic acid and
distilled water, forms the alcohol.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-02
WEATHER. =

Continued from Page one)
Kansas or the middle west during the
last twenty-four hours. 1t was snow
ing today at Chicago and raining in
New York
The highest temperature in Topeka
during the last twenty-four hours was
Al degrees at 1890 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon and the lowest was 81
at o'clock this morning. The highest
temperature in Kansas was As degrees
at Dodge City and Wichita and the
lowest was 8 degrees above zero at
Goodland. The highest in the United
States was II degrees at Tampa and
the lowest was 10 degrees below zero
at Sheridan, Wyo., and Modena, Utah.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was 55
in 1889 and the lowest was Is degrees
below zero in 1905.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at twelve miles an hour
from the west.