davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Miss Helen Kennedy a Bride

The wedding of Miss Helen Cecil
Kennedy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Kennedy, 2s6 Seckles Ave
nue., New Rochelle, and Mr.. Harold
>sIackson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w.
Jackson, of Bulwell, Nottingham, Eng
land, took place last night at the Wal
dorf- Astoria.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Florence Kennedy, and Mrs G. K.
Shields and Mr.. Donald r. Smith was
best man.
The bridal gown was Of white
duchesse satin trimmed with princess
lace.
Mr. Kennedy had the rank of captain
with the Royal Field Artillery, and
also in the Royal Air Force, during the
World War.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Best. of 80 East
Sixtieth Street, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Helen
Leigh, to Mr. Francis Shepard Cornell,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Cornell,
OF Yonkers. The announcement was
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
I'm MEMORIAM
TAGLIAYIA-

TAGLIAyEA---
Aida Tanini The Beethove7a Society.
inc, announce with deep sympathy to
her family the loss of their beloved
president Nine Aida Tanini Taxliavfa-
tSigned) CAROLINE A. DENNIS.
Recording Secretary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-04

The assembly of the grand council
Will close Monday evening with the
comforting of the Royal Select and
Superexcellent Master degrees by "a
bud Council No. 4 at the Masonic
temple.
The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons Of Kansas will assemble for
the fifty-seventh annual convocation
at o'clock Monday afternoon at the
Masonic. temple. The second session
ofthe Grand Chapter will be held at
9 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Ma
sonic temple.
A continuation of the cOnvocation
will be the principal business at this
meeting. At 3 o'clock Tuesday after
noon the annual convention of the
anointed high priests of Kansas will
be opened at the Masonic temple for
the purpose of bestowing this Holy
order on those who are entitled to re
ceive it. The convocation of the
Grand Chapter will close Tuesday
evening following the comforting of
the Royal Arch degree by Topeka
Chapter No. 3.
Goth Annual Communication.
The sixty-sixth annual communica-
ton of the Grand Lodge of A. +. and
A NJ. Of Kansas. will be opened at
Q o'clock Wednesday morning at rep
resentative hail, state house. An ora
ton will be given at o'clock WedneS-
cav afternoon by INOD6Il T. MC0Ol-
logh. of Manhattan, past master of
Anthony lodge No. 300 The report
Of the committee on Neurology win be
presented at 2:45 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon by George W. Trout, of
Pittsburg, Kan, member of Pittsburg
lodge No. 1877. At 4 o'clock a con-
ference of the district deputy grand
masters will be held in the lodge room
of the Masonic temple
Entertainment will be provided by
the Topeka bodies of the order at 4
o'clock The exemplification of the
third degree Will be given in full
dramatized form by Golden Rule
lodge no. 90 of North Topeka. at 1880
O'Clock Wednesday evening The
closing session of the grand lodge will
be held at o'clock Thursday morn
ing at representative hall, state house.
Headquarters at National.
The headquarters of all the bodies
will be located at the National hotel.
All members must feel it is a part of
their duty to visit the Masonic grand
lodge building. which the offices of
the grand secretary, grand recorder of
the grand lodge, grand chapter and
grand council are located.
The committee on credentials viii
he located at the headquarters in the
National hotel.
All companions residing in counties
where a council is located. and who
have not received these degrees but
who desire to take them while in To-
peka. must petition their home coun-
ell and ask that Zabud council be re-
quested to confer the degrees at their
special assembly.
The hotel and reception committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-04

The local committees in charge of
the arrangements for the meetings
are: Executive, George W. McClelland,
chairman, Walter J. Teat, Charles W.
Spreng, Dan J. Bair, William c. Cart
lidge, Kenneth N. POmeroy and VIII
J. Russell; hotel, WILL Russell,
chairman, Walter J. Teat, Clinton D.
Hart, Ray B. Ramsey and Homer A.
Claussen; reception, Dan J. Bair,
chairman, John w. Swickard Snow
den D. Flora, %. Ports Davis and Sam =
uel Alexander; information, Walter J.
Teat, chairman, Herbert L. Clark.
Kenneth s. Pomeroy, Chester A. Buell.
and Homer 3. Fink: hall and decora-
lions, Charles w. Spreng, chairnah,
George r. Carothers, Ivor E. DAVIS.
Collins A. Zimmerman and Ernest r.
Ambrose; refreshments and dining
room, William c. Cartilage, chairman,
VIII A. Adams, Norman A. Whitney
Roy NJ. Slaybaugh and Ralph E. Sea-
NELL; entertainment Kenneths NJ
Pomeroy, chairman, \Arthur L. Thorn
as, William z. Root, Frederick A.
Flohrschutz and Blake o. Baird.
Officers of Grand LODGE
The Officers of the Grand Lodge
are: Ben S. Paulen, Fredonia, Grand
Master; John -McCulIagh Ga1ena, Dep
uty Grand Master; John A. Terrell,
Sedan. Grand Senior Warden; Richard
l.. Bird, Wichita, Grand Junior War
dem william Frank March. Lawrence
Grand Treasurer; Albert K. Wilson,
Topeka, Grand Secretary; the r ".
Fred Z. Brooks, Highland Grand
Grand Senior Deacon; Earl B. Hop
per- Ness City. Graz Junior Deacon;
Jesse j. Winter, Concordia, Grand
Marshal; Charles E. Gale, PrattA Gran
Sword Bearer; Frank G. Brown, Fall
River. Grand Senior Steward; Lynn r.
Do JrfCl To,
Steward: Robert c. Caldwell, Topeka,
lGrand Pursuivant; and Amer Burnett,
lOberlin, Grand Tyler.
The officers of the grand chapter
are: Charles C. West. Emporia,
grand high priest; Owen j. Wood, To-
Peka. deputy grand high priest;
Charles n. Fowler, Salina, grand king;
William Easton Hutchinson Garden
City, grand scribe; Aaron H. Connect,
Great Bend grand treasurer; Albert
X. Wilson, Topeka. grand secretary;
the Rev. John Wesley Bates. Salina,
Hrand chaplain; Ben s. Paulen. FIRE.
dopia, grand captain of hosti William
Il Stuart, Hiawatha, grand r. A. C.;
George W. Trout, grand marshal,
Pittsburg; Harvey o. Davis, Anthony,
grand lecturer; Amer Burnett, grand
sentinel, Oberlin.
The officers Of the grand council
are: Jay B. Kirk, lola. grand master;
Fred J. Cossit+ wichita, deputy grand
master; Holmes w Haviland.. Kansas
City, Kan. grand P. C. of W; Aaron
H. Connect, Great Bend, grand treas
urer; Albert K. Wilson. Topeka, grand
recorder; John Wesley Bates. Salina,
grand chaplain; Frank S. Altman, To-
peka. grand CAPTAIN of guard; Joseph
D. Fell, Concordia, grand conductor
of council; James E. MaCIelland, In
dependence, grand marshal; Elmer F.
Strain, Topeka; grand custodian of
work; Otto R. Souders, Wichita,
grand steward, and Amer Burnett,
Oberlin, grand sentinel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-04

It is said by a New York paper that
Percy Grainger's Newark, N. J., pro-
gram the other day was enjoyed con-
siderably more in Toronto, Canada,
than in Newark. The reason, the
paper continues, is not that the per
sonal touch was displeasing, but that
the Toronto audience was one of the
first in the world to be present at
a successful transmission by wireless
of a piano recital
Wireless telephony experimenters
have experienced considerable diff
Guilty in putting the piano into the
ether. The reason has been the same
that made it so difficult to put the
piano into photograph records; the
fact that the Instruments size in
creased the size of the ''transmitter''
necessary, to difficult proportions. In
addition, there was the character of
the tone. Even yet the familiar
"bass-drum'' cannot be recogniz-
pably recorded, and the principle of
its tone is basically that of the piano.
different as the results are.
So that transmitting the Liszt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-04

Inadequate Facilities Cause Removal
From Accredited School" List.
Chetopa Kan. Feb. 4.-The high
school here has been removed from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-04

'fLiebestraum'' by wireless means that
the artist playing it must have a highly
developed Singing" tone, else the re-
suit will sound more like a harp than
piano. Mr.. Granger used the
'Liebestraum' in the Newark expert
ment successfully
Granger will play February 16 in
the Auditorium as the fourth artist of
the Topeka Concert Series. under the
management of Henry j. Dotterweich.
The above mentined "Liebestraum'
r(Dream of Love- will be one of the
numbers on the program here. Grain
gers shepherds Hey" played by the
st. Louis Symphony Orchestra last
Thursday in its Kansas City concert
aroused so much enthusiasm that an
encore was necessary.
Granger will be followed March 10
by Jascha Heifetz, probably the most
remarkable violinist in the United
States today. And that distinction
means in the world as well, for the
postwar migration has brought the
cream of the worlds talent to this
country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-04
DEMOS PLAN MEET
First Delegate Convention
Since Primary Law of 1908.
FinaH Ratification Is Up to
Voters in Primaries.
CALL ISSUED BY F. LUTHER
Meeting for Purpose of Select
ing State Candidates.
Number of Authorized Dele
gates Is About LOO.
CALL ISSUED BY F. LUTHER

Now that Kansas Republicans have
had their day of political milling At
the state capital. interest is growing
in the Democratic convention here
Washington's birthday. February %.
The Democratic gathering this year
is notable in that it is not an informal
get-together to talk over candidates
and policies-such as the mass meet
Wichita in 1912-but a regularly
called delegate convention, the fist
held in Kansas since the primary law
of 1908.
To Make Up Slate.
OF course. whatever the convent 1n
does will be subject to final ratifica-
ton by the voters at the primaries IN
August. There is a strong belief among
party members. however, that any
slate approved by the convention with
approximate unanimity will have easy
sailing at the polls.
The party convention IN Kansas-an
eXtra-legal affairs not TO be CON
fused with the party council provided
for under the primary law The party
council is composed of candidates for
the various state offices, state legisla-
ture and national congress, incumbents
who hold over the national commit
teeman and the 1O5 county chairmen.
following the primary, to formulate a
platform. This is the chief and usually
only function of the council, tho as q
matter of fact it is subject to call any
time in the next two years.
The official call for the Democratic
convention has been issued by Forest
Luther, of Cimarron, state chairman.
and c. ]. Peterson, of Topeka, state
secretary.
The specified purpose is ito select
state candidates to be voted for at the
primary election to be held on Tues
day. the first day of August. 1922, and
to declare the purposes and principles
TO be set forth in our party platform
to be adopted by the party on the 18th
day of August, 1922, and to take up
such other business as may properly
come before said convention"
1,11O Delegates to Attend.
On the basis of one delegate for
each 200 votes cast for Jonathan NJ.
Davis for governor in 1920, the Aum-
Der of authorized delegates is about
LILO. Sedgwick county, second in
population, is entitled to the largest
number of delegates, Il; followed in
order by Wyandotte. SO; Shawnee, 43;
Crawford, So; and Montgomery, 80.
The representation authorized for
other counties includes: Allen, u;
Atchison, IS; Barton, 10; Bourbon, 81;
Butler. 26; Clay, z; Cloud, 8; CowIey,
81; Dickinson, IA; Douglas, IL; Ford,
IL; Franklin, Is; Geary. 6; Harvey,
Is; Labette, %; LeaVenworth, 81;
Lyon. 10; Neosho, 10; Reno. 27; Rice,
s; Riley, s; Saline, Is; Sumner, 81,
and Wilson, 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-04
MUSICAL PROGRAM ARRANGED.
Song Fest Will Be Held at First Con-
gregationaI Church.

The fourth weekly popular concert
and song fest at the First Congrega-
tional church, will be held at the
o'clock Vesper service Sunday after
noon. The following program will be
given:
Quartet Response
......... Lord Jesus, Think on Me
Professor Frank j. Kolbaba, Washburn
College.
Anthem, ''Ho! Everyone That Thirsteth"
Quartet, 'God That Madest Earth and
Heaven Observation-Disclosures. Mercadante
Violin solo. "Liebstred" Kreisler
Professor Frank ]. Kolbaba
Solo els Not His Word Like Fire:".--.
Prof. Harlowe +. Dean.
Congregational Singing:
"Guide Book Divine"
''Where. Is My Wandering Boy Tonight I"
"Revive Us Again"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-04
MASONS TO MEET
Grand Council, Royal and
Select Masters, Here Feb. IS.
Fifty-Seyenth Annual COnYOca-
ton To Be Held Feb 1914.
EIETEEM HIINnpEn nEI EeAIES
FIFTEEN HUNDRED DELEGATES
DIR. William f. Kuhn of Kansas
City VIII Visit Topeka.
Headquarters win Be Estab-
lished at National Hotel.

one hundred delegates from all
parts of Kansas will attend the fifty
fourth annual assembly of the Grand
Council Of Royal and Select Masters
Monday, February 10, at the Masonic
attend the fifty-seventh annual con-
vocation of the Grand Chapter OF
Royal Arch Masons Monday and Tues
day, February l. and IA, at the Ma
sonic temple. Fifteen hundred dele
gates will attend the sixty-sixth annual
communication of the Grand Lodge A.
F. & A. M, Wednesday and Thursday,
February 1 5 and 16, at Representative
hall. state house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-04

Frank Orson, of Emporia, Kan. is
one of the most widely known fiddlers,
who will take part in the old fiddlers'
contest at the high school auditorium,
February 9. The contest win be given
under the direction of the Central Y
NJ. c. A Orson won first prize at the
old flddlers' contest held at the city
auditorium in 1905.
Orson is sixty-two years of age and
a native of Italy. Ha started playing
the fiddle when six years of age and
left home the following year to play
with an instrumental troup which was
touring Europe. He toured France
Spain and Germany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-04
SAYS PARENTS TO BLAME
Juvenile Crime Wave Over Nation Due
ito Laxness of Discipline.

.Pittsburg, Kan, Feb 4-The ju-
venile- crime wave, said to be sweeping
the nation, has had its effect locally,
and drastic steps must be taken to
counteract this tendency, declared DIR.
Wilbur N. Mason, pastor of the Metho-
dist church here and former member
of the state board of administration, in
an address before the Rotary club.
Juvenile crime, DR.. Mason said, can
be traced largely to the home and the
laxness of parents in properly SUPER
vising the recreation of their children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-04

prying bar off the window of their
cell.
After having partaken of a good
breakfast at a nearby farm house,
one of the prisoners returned saying
he thought he could stand it little
longer. The other four are still seek
ing a better boarding house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-04
STEEL LINE THEIR VAULT.
Neodesha Bankers Fol- Repetition
of Bank Robber Stunt.

Neodesha. Kan, Feb. At pays to
lock the stable even after the horse
is stolen, especially if you put another
horse in the stable. This was demon
strated by the State bank of Lafon-
taine at Lafontaine, ten miles west of
here, this week, when bank robbers
were foiled by a lesson learned from
a previous robbery.
About a year ago robbers tunnelled
thru the brick vault of the Lafontaine
bank and secured considerable val
liable loot Following this robbery
the bank put a sheet steel lining in
the vault.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-04

Orson as played in six contests in
Kansas and has won a prize in each
one. He was a member Of Colonel
Whitley's musical organization at En-
poria for a number OF years.
Orson believes he is as full of pep
as he was in 1905.
Some of the selections which will be
played in the contest are: Turkey in
the Straw" 'Hurtah Gals" "Racoon's
Tail" Fishers Hornpipe." Leather
Brooches, ''Mocking Bird" Irish
Washerwoman," Blue Waters Sol
dier'S Dream" Devils Dream" In
dian Eats a Woodchuck," On the
and The Girl Left Behind Me-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-04
They're Back

No more dead than you arei The
great war casualty list exagger-
ated their taking off and-Holy
Moses! What kinks it put in
these three GHOSTS and the
folks they'd left behi1Nd.
ChucI1Ies! Laughs!! Roars!!!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-04

intendent of public instruction because
of inadequate building facilities.
The local board of education was
warned in December. 1920, that such
action would be taken unless imme-
date steps were taken toward a new
high school building. A bond cleo
ton last spring failed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-04

VIII be located at the National hotel.
The committees will assign every
member to comfortable rooms at one
of the hotels or at private homes I'M
der the direction of the Chamber of
Commerce.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

Louisville. KY. in a recent interview
with The Plant Juice Man.
The catarrh was so bad in nv
mead and throat that at times /
would almost choke Mr.. Smith
continued. The head noises and
puzzing and ringing in my ears both
elea me nearly all the time. And
besides this, l was troubled a great
deal with my kidneys.
read in the papers about plan.
Juice and how it had relieved a man
! knew and who had been tro,,h,as
as was and so 1 started taking
ms remedy. As I said before. The
catarrh has been relieved since 7
have taken Plant Juice and NV haad
Is as clear as a bell now ana nv,
hearing IS good again. The kidnev
trouble is improved also and 7 90
say that Plant Juice is simply won.
derful and / wouldn't take anv
amount OF money for the good 4
did me-
Said The Plant Juice Man: "a
great many people have taken Plan
Juice for catarrh and have said aft
erward that 1t gave them surprising
relief. 1t gives the body good tons
and acts as an eliminant. driving ou
the mucous and harmful matters
and in this way leads to such blessed
relief from catarrhal troubles"
Plant Juice IS sold in Wilmington
at the Miller Drug Store, 404-406
Market street; in New Castle by E.
Challenger G. Son: in Newport, BY
c. B. White; Newark. By W. e.
Rrown.-(Advl
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

which will hold its State Conven-
ton in the Hotel dupont.
Motor cars will greet the out-of-
town delegates at the railroad sta
tions and following business sessions
in the club room of the hotel. din
ner will be served in the grill.
These arrangements were made
at a meeting last night at the Cham
Der of Commerce of the city COM
mittee of the Legion. of which
Charles Coke is chairman. Reports
indicated that a dozen posts will be
represented in the convention by ap-
proximately 40 delegates. The larg-
est delegations will be sent by the
Dover. Milford and Newark posts.
Friends of DIR. william C. Speak
man are confident that he will be
chosen as the next state commander.
Mrs. Speakman is now acting head
of the auxiliary units. and is doing
all possible to effect a strong State
auxiliary body.
1t was also planned to have an
other armistice dance, similar TO the
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

ping4t out of his motor car into the
Delaware at Port Penn. where he
was arrested last Sunday.
Leroy said he fshed the "evi-
dence" out of the river with a long
pole and that it proved to be
whisky. Commissioner Canf held
Dorazio under $500 for further
hearing on September 20.
Thomas Rhodes, colored of near
Middletown, who was arrested on a
train near New Castle by Agent
Leroy last Saturday night charged
with Transporting several gallons. OF
liquor, was held under $1,000 bail
for further hearing on September
Is
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

for our boasted liberty is not license
and the freedom OF one man ends
to some extent. where the freedom
Of another begins. Make up your
mind now that the one thing that
IS supreme here, or ought TO be. is
4 the law. Our government Is what is
called a democracy, where the peo-
/ pie are supposed TO rule, and that
means a government OF law. II the
| law breaks down because the peo-
Pile defy it. then the government you
have sworn to defend must also fail.
Remember that this is now your
government, and the one you believe
to be the best OF all. Your success
In life. and the happiness Of those
you hold dear will depend upon the
strength and preservation OF the
law Of the land, and It is the duty
of every one of us TO obey and up
hold the law. while It exists, whether
we personally spprove OF It or not"
Following the address by Justice
Pennewill, the new citizens were pre-
sented with naturalization certih-
Gates by II. c. Mahaffy. Jr., clerk OF
the United States District Court. As
this was brought to a close, an in
spring feature was the presentation
of a beautiful silk flag to the De-
cember class Of the Amerlcanlzation
schools. by the new citizens.
The speech of presentation was
made by John Henry Handlin. Re
lating the presentation OF the flag
TO his class three months ago, Mr..
Handlin said: Tonight we have
been made citizens OF America, and
the flag has become our flag. this
nation our nation and the ideals for
which hundreds of It's noble sons
have fought and died, our ideals. To
you members Of the class who in
December will occupy the places we
have in the court room tonight,
we pass on. with hearts full of |
pride, our flag. We ask you 10 !
honor and respect 1t, and leave |
nothing undone to be worthy and |
noble citizens of the Republic for |
which It stands" The speech of |
acceptance was made by Gustav |
Wedhorn. Of the December class.
The citizens admitted last night |
we're those who earlier in the day. |
had successfully passed the final
examinations 20 test their worthi-
ness. They we're part OF a class
Of GO applicants. The new citizens
lre: Henry Ambrose. Christian
Bechtloff, Moses Campbell. Nicola
Nicholas Cekine, Nicola De
Luca. Peter Dillon, Frank Dudek,
J ohm Henry Handlin, Hugh Hamill,
Abram Halprin, John Casimir
Idzik, Enrique Iglesias. Philip
Koenig, Isaac Krigstein, Maria Kel-
cher, Harry Kriger, Tony LADDER.
Abraham Lipzln. Elefterious Speros
4azopoulos. William London, Dom :,