davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
Roofing.
Shore Cottages.

HOLIDAY HOUSE-Board and rooms; reasonable rates. Mrs. C. E. James, Myrtle Beach. Phone Milford 14-5.
 Dl6aSA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23

ALIENS AUTO TOPS AND TRIMMINGS, Curtains, Slip Cov- CTS, Cushions, Repairing. etc. G. H. Allen, 45 William St. Bar. 5954. D17ail"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
KILL TAYLOR'S FRIEND NOW
John Theodore Brunch Mar1ered at
Riverside, N. j., Home.

Riverside. N J., March 11.-John
Theodore Brunen, amusement pro-
rnoter and circus owner, said to be a
close friend of William Desmond Tay-
Tor, slain motion picture director, was
murdered last night in his home here
under peculiar circumstances.
Brunen was sitting at a window on
the first floor Of his home when some
one fired point blank with "A shotgun,
the charge striking him )abind the
left ear, smashing the skull. Mrs.
Brunen, who was on the second floor,
rushed downstairs to find her nus
bahd's body lying near the window.
Three men were seen by neighbors
to park a car near the Bfupen home
shortly before the murder. Their
description tallies with that of motor
bandits, who only July is, 1920, broke
into the Brunen home and forced Mrs.
Brunen with threats of torture and
DEATH to show them the hiding place
of the family valuables. The robbers
obtained about $500 in cash and
jeWelry at that time.
According to Sheriff Stecher, who
lives next door to the Brunens. the
first warning he had was the heavy
report of the shotgun close at hand.
Running to the window, he saw light
blazing from the splintered window
of the Brunen home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. d.
WadIearb. Call Blue &ssI or $3.50.

The X. X KIub will hold a st. Patriek 5
party Friday evening at the home of Miss
Cora Farquer in Emmett street -
The L. A H. club met Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Joe Puett in Twiss
avenue; The guests Of the afternoon ny were
Mrs. Jesse Sme1ser. Mrs J. ]. Farquer,
Mrs. z; 7. Camp, Mrs. s Crem R9s I MTS.
The Rev and Mrs. w I. Cole or Lane
street will be the guests Sunday Sunday Of MT.
The vesta Embroidery club will be en-
tertained Friday afternoon at the home OF
Nj" Take advantage ii Se Of the Following offer
at my new shoe repair shop 1o0z Sewar 70
shoes half soled at the regular price l WI
put on, free of charge, pair Of rubber
heels from March 9Th to 11th-Adv;
ner street are the parents of a son, born
Friday. March 10. They have named the
baby Edwin Donald Jr; ,4o.4.,noa tho
following guests at dinner Friday at her
home in Oak street: Mrs Lou Bowers,
Mrs Flora James, Mrs Ben Williams, ana
Mrs FIvin Renbarger entertained the
members of the Clematis club with a line
party Thursday afternoon at the Orpheum
theater- The following guests were pres
ent; Mrs. W; c. Moll, Mrs. D. y. Young
Mrs. L. Regling. Mrs. H. Earn, Mrs n. o.
Craig, Mrs. Renbarger- The next meeting
will be held in two weeks at the home
of Mrs. L. II. Shields, in East Sixth ave
The ChaIitso class of the Seward Ave
nue. Baptist church will meet Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Goodrich in Wilson avenue.
Miss Irene Bausch entertained with
shower for Miss Helen
Shafer whcsa marriage to Mr.. Henry
Bausch will cake place this month. The
color scheme of pink and white was car
ried out in the decoration Of the rooms
and in the luncheon. The guests We're
Miss Shafer, Mrs. J. J. Bauseh. Mrs Flor
ence Shafer. Mrs. F. W. Packard. Mrs.
Walter Winter, Mrs. Herman Coffman, Mrs.
w. f. Bohm. Mrs Floyd Fairchild, Miss
Essie England, Miss Corrine Bayles, Miss
Beth Mafchett Miss Olive Shafer, Miss
Frances Falley, Miss Iva Byrd, Miss Gladys
Doyle, Miss Margaret Marshall and Miss
Bausch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
NOT MILITANT NOW
Lady RhOndda Says Greatest
Title Is ssMOther."
Women Must Have Equal
Rights, However.

London, March 1.-THE greatest
profession for women will always be
motherhood, but women must have
equal rights with men in all profess
sion, including craftsmanship" Lady
Rhondda declared today in the first
interview she has granted since being
recommended for a seat in the house
OF lords.
Lady Rhondda who is recognized TO
be London's biggest business woman.
is leading the fight for women to SIT
in the house of lords.
1T may be that in days before the
vote for women was secured,s the
woman's movement received more
newspaper headlines than now" she
continued. but that probably was ac-
counted for by the fact that in those
day women had to resort to militancy,
which was apt to receive headlines
The need for miIitancy is past,
she added. Women now are en-
franchised, They are working stead
lily toward the ends they have in view
and they are succeeding.
4 believe that women will and must
take an increasing interest in politics
because there are always questions I'M
der discussion that affect them
Il do not think that there ever viii
be an exclusive wOmen'S party. be-
cause women on ordinary political
questions are likely to think along
the same lines as men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
WARNS OF HELIUDPS POWER.
Earth Might be Annfhilated il Hydro
gen Power Is Harnessed.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 1.-THE
quantity of hydrogen in a teaspoonful
of water contains enough electrical
energy to generate 100000 kilowatt
hours of electricity and the release of
this enormous power may e-brought
about in the near future, DR.. F. w.
Astow. British scientist, declared in
the last of his lectures on Atomic
weights and isotopes.''
Experiments now being conducted,
he said. would make possible the
transformation of hydrogen into he'll
ium. Thru these experiments, he
added, it has been learned that it is
the hydrogen in the sun that accounts
for the heat of tha@ body.
He warned. however. that the re-
lease of this tremendous energy might
have serious consequences. ''In the
event that this energy is released" he
said. there is the danger it may not
be possible to control it. If that con-
dition should come about then there
would be enough power running loose
to aRnihilate the earth and scatter it
into space
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs- II. ID.
WedIeigh. Coll Blue 4221 or $3.50.

The Women's Missionary Society of the
Oakland Presbyterian church met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. 7. h
Deckwa in Oakland avenue. Those pres
ent we're; Mrs Eta Campbell, Mrs. Emma
Collins Mrs r. p Taylor Mrs. Electa
Herschell, Mrs. P. Isaacson, Mrs. L. Meek,
Mrs. George Keesee, Mrs. Bessie HerscheIl
and Mrs Deckwa.
The Priscilla club will be entertained
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Freeman j. Bell, AIS West Sixteenth ave
nue..
The Friendship club held an all day
meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. W. J.
Peterson in Woodruff avenue The day
was spent in sewing and planning for the
Easter bazaar. These present were: Mrs
Bert Bronson. Mrs John Plath. Mrs. Ray
mond Montgomery, Mrs. E Ieuenberger.
Mrs. F. f. Glover, Mrs Walter Spannigal,
Mrs. Ralph Yeager. Mrs. Chas. Myrick,
Mrs. z. Bauer, Mrs. Frank MagnusOn. and
Mrs. Peterson. The next meeting will be
held in two weeks at the home of Mrs.
e. e Fuller. 113o Monroe street.
Miss Grace Frye of Silver Lake, Kan,
spent Friday in Oakland the guest of
Rev. and Mrs. c. W. Marlin in Chester
The Oakland W. c. T. Z. and the Mis-
sionary societies of the Oakland churches
Will hold a Union meeting Tuesday at the
Oakland Presbyterian church. An all day
program has been prepared
The Plus Ultra class Of the Oakland
PreSby terrain church will hold St
Patrick's social Friday evening. March II,
in the church. A program will be given
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
All Night Session May BE
Needed, However.
IRREGONGILABLES STAND PAT
Robinson Tries to Make Pact
League of Nations.
Underwood Confident That 4
Power Measure Safe.

Washington. March lit was SEN
stor Lodges plan to force a show
down in the senate today on the or
ganized efforts being made by Oppo-
nents of the four-power treaty to
amend it textually or attach reserva-
tons to it which the administration
does not want.
The, Republican leader intended to
compel test of strength between the
critics Of the pact and its supporters
by insisting upon a final vote on the
pending reservation sponsored by SEN
ator Robinson, of Arkansas. even tho
it were necessary to hold a night ses-
A League Of Nations Angle.
3 The Robinson reservation is re-
gerded as a reflection of the League
Of Nations iuea. Its chief purpose is
TO provide for a general conference of
all nations claiming an interest in
any controversy which may arise be-
tween the four-powers signatory to
the four-power treaty, and other ma
tons not parties to it.
1t would prevent the four powers
from merely holding a conference OF
their own Gin order 90 arrive at an
understanding as to the most efficient
measures to be taken. Jointly or sep
arateiy." by them to meet the ext
gencies" OF a particular situation in
the region Of the Pacific in case the
SITUATION lnNoANeQ OIneE naLlOnS-
r. The reservation also provides that
the four powers will respect the
rights and possessions of all other ma
tons and refrain from all attacks of
aggression" against any or all of them.
Holds Japan Down.
The latter provision, Senator Rob
tnson said, would clearly stipulate that
Japan. for instance. should refrain
from further acts of aggressions
against either China or Russia.
only a majority vote is necessary to
reject a reservation proposed to a
treaty under the senate rules and Sen
ator Lodge purposes to bring about
the defeat of all or any reservations
understanding as to the most efficient
ance" reservation adopted by a ma
jority of the senate foreign relations
committee.
He and Senator Underwood are
elinging TO their predictions that the
treaty viii be ratified despite the an
nounced intention of many Democratic
senators to vote against it unless
reservations favored by them are at
tached TO il.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
NEW YoRK sTOCK MARKET.

Wall St, New York. March 11.-sTOCKS
Stocks moved forward again today after
early hesitation oecasioned by heayiness
of local utilities. Motor and related spe-
cialties, notably the rubber groups. were
most ctive at 1 to 3 points game. Equip
ments. Independent Steels and COppers
also made extreme advances of 1 to almost
3 points. American Telephone was among
the representative issues which made
new high price for the current movement
Oils were comparatively duh and there
was little demand for high grade rails but
that group was firm to strong. $500" was
the only exception. reacting over one point
to adverse dividend action. The closing
was strong. Sales approximated 100000
shares.
Local tracti0ns weakened at the opening
of todays stock market in the proposition
Of the subway company to divorce its
leased holdings Manhattan Elevated
which is under guaranteed lease to Inter
borough. made precipitnte decline of 61a
points and affiliated issues were irregular
" lower. Foreign oils and the chemical
specialties also eased, but rails, equipments
and motors strengthened. Great Northern
Central Pacific, Lima Locomotive. Baldwin
LOGON 7tive and Studebaker were higher by
fractions to one point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
EIlz.nkE! rs,
(AdditionaI late markets viii he
found on another page of this paper.l

Chicago, March 11.-WHEAT-Streng
in corn today oYercame a weak opening
in wheat the Chicago board of trade.
First prices were Ne to lie lower, with May
$685. to $1.3GA, July silly to $1.1TA, and
September Sill. Weakness abroad in face
of yesterdays rally here caused the de-
cline but some short covering and COM
mission house buying checked it, Trade
was light and when corn showed unusual
Saturday strength the wheat pit responded
and soon was on a parity with yesterday
closing.
In the final fifteen minutes there was
sharp rally and the close Mag
$1.371s d13T44, July $11T5s to $11T3f and
September $1.11A bid.
CORNlCorn started unchanged to &c
lower with May at 02e to 62asc, July G51sc
to 65Ae and September 6714c to 6T1ae.
The initial losses were recovered, the
market receiving good support. Offerings
were light and when the buying continued
the strength became pronounced. At the
end of the first hour May was 631sc, July
65&sc and September 67Kc.
Corn followed wheat course in the latter
trading and after a sag from the high on
a rally with May G3@631se to 631sc, July
655se to CSC and September Csc.
OATS-Oats started unchanged to &c
lower with May 391ee, July Ale and Sep
TENDER Ace. Trade was bit dull but
the grain firmed up with corn
PROVISIONS-Provis were neglect
ed. Prices were unchanged to &c lower in
the early trading.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
TOPEkA pOuLrRY MAnKFr.

(Furnished by the Topeka Packing Co.
corner Laurent and Madison stsS Topeka,
kansas.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
WEATHER.

Continued from Page One)
1 The roads are too muddy for travel
and il isn't going to be cold enough
to burn much coal As for the wheat
well, this is the finest weather pos
sible- The benefits of this week
! moisture TO the wheat crop cannot be
overestimated.
No cold weather prevails anywhere
in the United States today and very
little moisture has fallen in Kansas
during the past twenty-four hours 1t
all came Thursday and Thursday night.
altho much of it was not reported to
the weather bureau here until late
Friday night on account of wire trou-
bles. Rain reports of the last twenty
four hours include Wichita .01 of an
inch. Concordia .O6, st. Joe .02, Kan
sas City .04 and a trace at Topeka.
Delayed reports to the weather bu-
reau show that the snow of Thursday
night ranged from four inches at Ran
dolph to twelve inches at Mcpherson
and Hutchinson.
The highest temperature at Topeka
during the past twenty-four hours was
80 at IL o'clock Friday night, and the
lowest was 80 at o'clock this morn
ing.
The highest temperature in Kansas
during the past twenty-four hours was
"a at G3edland, and the lowest was
20 at Dodge City. The highest in the
entire country was 50 at Tampa.
Fla. and the lowest was IS at Win
nemuca. Canada In Montana and
North Dakota this morning the tenn
peratures were similar to those pre-
vaihng in Kansas.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded at Topeka on this date was so
in 1909, and the lowest was 8 in 1883.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing from the southeast at
the rate of fourteen miles an hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
WON'T CHANGE BONUS BILL
Eordney Says Measure Will BE Passed
by House in Present Form.

Eordney Says Measure Will BE Passed
by House in Present Form.
washington, March 11.-Therc is to
be no change in the plan of the sol
der bonus because of the opposition
of the treasury officials or because of
the reports that President Harding
disapproves of the bill in its present
form. Chairman Fordney of the house
ways and means committee, declared
today. The bill. according to the
schedule worked out by Republican
leaders, will be brought from the com
mittee unchanged and will be passed
by the house without alteration.
Fordney would not discuss the at
tack by Comptroller of the Currency
Crissinger and others connected with
the treasury on the proposed legisla-
ton
Postponement of action by the full
ways and means committee from to-
day until Monday on the bonus bill
will not delay action on it by the
house, Fordney said Unless present
plans change. the bill will not be
called up in the house for passage be-
fore Monday. March 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
STATE MUST PAY
fCoptinued from Page one

Continued from Page Onel
tice Burch published the songs as a
part of the opinioM in the appeal OF
Harry T. Breen, an 1. W. w. worker
arrested in Trego county. The su-
preme court reversed the judgment OF
the district court and ordered Breen
released because of technical defects
in the information filed by the county
attorney.
The supreme court upheld the anti
syndicalism and anti-sabotage law
passed by the legislature in special
Session of 1920, but held that the law
came so close to trespassing upon the
constitutional rights of a man, that
extreme care had to be used in MAX
ing the charge for violating its provi-
sions. The court indicated that the
county attorney had been careless or
negligent in preparing the informa-
ton upon which Breep was prOsecut-
ed and convicted by a jury
Breen was an organizer for the 7.
w. W.
Decide Workmen's Case.
The supreme court held in a deci-
sion under the workmen's compenSa-
ton act that it might be more profit
able from the standpoint of compen-
sation for injuries for workmen to
suffer only partial injury to mem
Der than to suffer total loss. The
court divided on the pOint-three
judges dissenting.
In the case of Fred B. En1ry against
A. J. Cripes of the CrIpes Bakery
Hutchinson. the judgment of the dis
trict court was reversed on the
grounds that the trial court did not
take proper cognizance of the earning
capacity of the plaintiff since the in
jury. The rule for determining the
compensation to be awarded in per-
manent partial disability is to make
difference in weekly earning capacity
before and after the injury for eight
years. If this computation results in
any sum less than a minimum of Sc a
week for eight years. the workman
shall be awarded such a minimum.
The syllabus is by the court and
the general opinion written by Justice
Dawson, who also joins1n a partial
dissent. The partial dissent is con-
Cured in by Justices Porter and Mar
shall. The dissent is based upon the
possibility that the computation for
compensation according to the above
rule may amount to more than the
total compensation for total disability
to the member.
Physician Must Pay.
DIR. s. d. Morrison, a physician of
La Cygne. Linn county. must pay to
Mrs NJ. E. Petef.sh $4,000 for having
set a broken ankle SO that when the
bone healed her foot was turned out
,cided. Mrs. Petefish sued for $4,000
and was given a judgment for $4,000
in the lower court, which the supreme
court sustained.
Doctor Morrison introduced evil
dence to show that when he set the
broken bone he was very busy han
ding a flu epidemic and that fire.
quently he worked twenty-one hours
day, but Mrs Petefish introduced
evidence showing that after he had
dressed her injury and put the limb
in a splint and put the foot on a pill,
low the weight OF the foot caused it
to turn outward and the pone knitted
with il in that position. In sustaining
the verdict of the lower court the SUI
prenae court held that II the foot was
rotated outward that was sufficient
notice to the physician that the foot
should be put back in a normal pos
ton and held there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
FRENCH SAYS HE'S NOT GUILTY.
Signed Statement Made Only So
Charge Would Be Changed.

Kansas City. Mo. March 11.-Hugh
c. French. who signed a statement
confessing the murder of o. V. Dodge.
vice president of the Midland Insur-
ance company. today repudiated his
confession. He said he admitted the
murder in order to escape an assault
and robbery charge now pending
against him.
Police were convinced today that
French was rot the slayer of Dodge,
and no murder charge, it was stated,
Wi. be placed against him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
CAN'T PAY ON 25-YEAR BASIS.
Majority of War Debtors Expected to
Find Funding Plan Impossible.

Washington, March 11.-Far in ad-
vance of the debt funding negotia-
lions with foreign governments, Off
Gals of the United States expect that
most of the debtors will find it i'm
possible to adjust the debts on a Is
year maturity basis, as provided in
the funding law.
Great Britain and some of the other
stronger nations now find themselves
in a position to begin negotiations and
make arrangements for the payment
of interest. when the next interest pay
ments fall due in October.
Some of the financially weaker
countries, however, may ask that
longer period than 25 years be al
lowed them in which to liquidate their
OBLIGATIONS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
DEAD NEARLY ALL HOME.
When Transport Cambria Arrives
Only 325 VIII Still Be in FRANCE.

Washington, March 11-When the
army transport Cambria reaches New
York on March 80 with 1,224 bodies
of members of the A. E. F. who died
in France, the quartermaster corps
will have Practically completed its
task of returning Americas soldier
dead to this country for burial, ac-
cording to an announcement by the
war department today.
Only 325 bodies of American SOL
diers to be brought back will remain
in France after the Cambria arrives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
Bourbon County Likes Soy Beans.

Fort Scott. March 11.-Consider-
able interest is being manifested in
soy beans in Bourbon county, accord
ing to Avery c. Maloney, county
agent Mr.. Maloney reports thirty
bushels of the seed were offered at n
recent public sale and that It went
rapidly at from sass to S295 a
buShel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, March 11.-CAIILE|R
ceipts $50. Killing calves mostly 81 lower;
stockers. mostly soc lower; all other classes
very uneven, but mostly steady; top beef
steers. IS. 90.
HOGS-Reeeipts 1900 Market very un-
even, around steady with yesterdays mar
ket; no shippers buying; top, S10-55; bulk
loads, $1oOO@1o.4O; throwout sows. mostly
5000; stock pigs for week mostly 75@$150
lower.
SHEEP-Reeeipts 1900 Today's receipts
direct to packers and on thru billing for
15c higher; top $3.50; feeding lambs, 250
soc lower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes ana personals by. Mrs. lei. ID.
WadleaBh. Cali Blue 69e1 or a6So.

Mrs. Geo. Golden of Reno avenue has
been called to La Plata. Mo-, by the illness
OF her mother.
Miss Gladys Deshler who teachers at
Wanamaker is spending the week end in
Topeka with relatives
Mrs. Harrison Hutson is quite I'll at her
home in Wichita, Kan. Her small -daugh-
tiers, Helen and Dorothy, who have also
been quite Ill, are recovering.
Miss Fave Wolfe will be the dinner guest
Sunday OF Miss Rose Deshler in Freeman
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs, H. Jones Of Harrison street
will be the dinner guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Camp in Grafton street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
TALK OF FEDERATED CHURCH
Mass Meeting Sunday at Alma to Con-
slider Combination.

Alma. Kan. March IA mass
meeting will be held here Sunday eve
ming to hear of the federated church
movement.
The success Of the federated move
ment in a small community will be re-
lated by the Rev. A. J. CLAM. Floyd
Ross, H. NJ. Phillips. John Corkhnl
and George Appleton. all of Dover.
The Dover federated church has
been in existence two years and was
formed thru the conjunction OF the
Methodist. Congregational and Bap-
list bodies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
SHOW , DHAN i DOIJUA-NA D-A To
Attorney General Daugherty Tells Con-
gross 16S Still in Jail.

Washington, March 10.-Attoraey
General Daugherty today barred to the
senate the governments confidential
records on draft dodgers and other
violators of wartime laws.
This information, employed in a
series of massive documente, was sub
rnftted to the senate in reply to re-
quest contained in a senate resolution
sponsored by Senator Borah, RepNb-
lea, of Idaho.
The attorney general revealed that
the government is still Furnishing l6S
citizens for violation of wartime re-
strictions.