davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15
LOST AND FOUND.


LOST-Blue speckled heavy set hound,
Tuesday night, : miles west on Upper
Silver Lake road. Call Black ISL Reward:
LOST-Smali package containing under
garments in vicinity of 9Th and Kansas
avenue. and north. call Black 2s02.
LOST-Bar pin between 800 block ana
1000 block on Topeka blvd Reward Tor
return. Phone Red 2l13.
LOST-Three side curtains for Ford car.
Finder return to Carl Hall shoe shop, oOs
West 10th St
LOST-DOg, a rat terrier, white with
black spots Phone Black 2ESo So N
Quincy
LOST-A pair OF brown Mocha gauntlet
gloves about noon Tuesday. Phone Black
2O57-
LOST-Large greyhound with wide collar;
Answers to name Of Swift Phone Red
5131.
LOST-A white setter dog, has l black
ear. A Campbell Phone1549O J.
LOST-YellOw greyhound, lame in left
hind leg Phone~White 1892.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15
Wanted Poultry

E c. wise. 1927 Kansas Ave
Phone 954.
CHICKENS are cheaper than any time
since 1914. Buy a dozen or more. whole
sale price Phone 36T1-
FOR SALE-Cockerels. white, single comb
Leghorls- Phone Red PISS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15
TYPEwRrTERs
LEGAL.

(First published in The Topeka State Jour
nal Wednesday, Nov s, tU22)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15

at the North Topeka Community house
every Tuesday afternoon, will hereafter
meet on Monday afternoons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15
EDUCATIONAL.

KANSAS SCHOOL OF CHIROPRACTI,
51S KANSAS ave Topeka Phone Re,
2S33 Day and night classes Enroll nov
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15

1913 Buick Roadster-Enclosed top.
Motor has been thoroughly renewed.
Has six good tires. Finish is fine. An
excellent value at $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15

In the District Court of Shawnee County
and State Of Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15

JOHN PETRZILEK. the furrier, noverl 10
$40 Kansas Ave. =. - =.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15

l. W Wt>SON-FiTe tornado plate glass
fnsBran~e Phone Ssf 2f roIFlfnf 1fap Tside
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-28
CAMP ON CAMPUS
One Hundred Kansans in Con-
ference at Washburn.
Kansas Congregational Young
Peoples Meeting.

Approximately 100 Kansas young
people will arrive in Topeka Tuesday
to attend the Kansas Congregational
Young Peoples conference at Wash
burn college, July to II. Tents viii
be pitched on the Washburn campus
and the conference delegates will live
in true camp style. Meals viii be
served at the college cafeteria under
the direction of the conference COM
nittee. - fs
The Rev. John b. Gonzales, super
intendent of the Kansas Congrega-
tionaI conference, will deliver series
of lectures on The Making and Use
of the Bible" NJ. H. Mexican, student
secretary of the State Y. NJ. c. a. will
serve as instructor in church history.
Mrs NJ. H. Mexican will speak on
Young People in the New Day.
Robert Murray Pratt. director OF the
conference. will deliver lectures on
religious education.
The afternoons of the conference
will be devoted to recreational pro-
grams under the supervision of n.
Veazie Markham. Director Pratt Will
tell stories of jungle life in WestsAfrica
from his own personal experience. hav-
ing resided there for three and one
half years.
The evening assemblies will con-
sist of informal programs of readings,
music and stunts. Conference dele
gates will be taken on a tour of tho
city,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-28
Home IS SAFEST
But New Fashion Note Might
Be Found in Congo.
Pajamas Are the Latest Style
of Street Attire There.

Chicago, June 2s. Basanga and
BOkesi, age two and a half years and
fifteen months. respectively, are max
ing a 10,0 900 mile journey to California
from their home at Mondombie, a
Congo village within a days distance
frOnls an insurgent tribe OF cannibals.
According to the children's mission
ary father. DR.. Ernest 3. Pearson,
these cannibals eat the Belgian SOL
diers they capture both to express
their contempt for them and o show
that it can be done.
Basanga and Bokesi, whose Chris
tian names are Mary and Paul, were
born in a jungle-rimmed village and
until they started on the three-months'
journey to America neither remem-
Mary speaks Lonundo. a Bantu dialect
as well as she does English, and Paul
has learned no English as yet.
The children are viewing with little
interest the things that they see on
their trip. Automobiles and trains are
new means of torture for them, as
horse was the only means OF convey
ance known TO them in the Belgian
Congo. Their African names were
given them by The natives. who ac-
cording to their custom of calling par
ents by the names of their first
child, dubbed DR.. and Mrs. Pearson
Is'Asanga and NyaEg Isanga (Father
Of Mary and mother of Nary.
Mrs Pearson said that the natives
call all women missionaries mama"
of the single women at first object
to the honor. Patamas are the latest
style in street wear at Mondombie, she
said.
A woman who left her husband in
the Congo recently was punished, ac-
tied in the path of driver ants, which
Stuug her terribly
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-28
Topeka SCHOOL CENSUS
Two Weeks More To Complete Ex-
haustive Survey

The Topeka school census will be
completed about July 10, according to
A. ]. Stout, superintendent of schools.
Four persons are gathering the infor-
nation.
The census will tell exactly the num-
Der of children of school age in the
city and whether they attend public
or private schools. The schools are
so crowded that it is necessary to
know in advance how many pupils
will attend 1Aext fall.
The persons taking the census also
are making spot maps of the various
districts in order to point out the larg-
est centers of school population.
A census of the parents and children
who do not speak or write the Eng
lish language also is being taken.
Americanization is being stressed in
the schools more each year and this
will show definitely the progress be-
ing made.
The school census will help to do
away with truancy A full time tru-
ancy officer will be employed in the
fall and all children of school age
will be sent to school.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-28
PAY SHOP men FRIDAY
Locomotive Department of Santa Fe
in Early Ghost

AS an accommodation to the en-
ployes in the locomotive department
who for some time have been working
only five days a week, the treasury
department OF the Santa F'e is arrang-
ing to meet this weeks payroll at the
Topeka shops on Friday instead of
Saturday.
cit is just a matter of convenience
for both the company and the en-
ployes because those in the locomotive
department will not be there Saturday
to get their pay and this will not make
it necessary for them to wait until
Monday" said Z. L. Copeland, secre-
tary and treasurer, this afternoon.
Mr.. Copeland added that the plan
was being considered this one time
only inasmuch as the first of the
month will fall on Saturday. and that
there is no thought of changing the
date of the regular pay days or cut
ting forces at the shops.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-28
WHERE TAXES CO.
State To Spend Money on
Board of Education Row.
Attorney General Hires Out
side Counsel for Task.

state house department heads to-
day saw a passing of the buck in the
board OF education and Miss Lorraine
r. Wooster. state sup srintendent of
public instruction. The new suspicion
was aroused when il was reported
that Attorney General Hopkins had
ducked the state boards invitation to
cempei Miss Wooster to produce the
board records. Instead, it is reported,
he will use his contingent fund to en-
ploy oueside counsel to handle the
case
According to gossip in the state
house corridors Hopkins hasn't been
al all pleased with results of his own
efforts 10 keep everyone happy with
legal advice Recently he ruled that
y wasn't illegal to use tobacco and
that such action did not interfere
vi-h & persons right to teach. Then,
when the anti-tobacco crowd sent a
protest and asked for an explanation
as to his seeming reversal of opinions.
Hopkins ruled that il was absolutely
illegal to hold a dance IN a Kansas
school house. That brought a bunch
OF new trouble.
The other day Hopkins met with
members OF the state board of educa-
lion in the absence OF Miss Wooster.
He told them, according to board
statements. that they were entitled to
quently the board instructed him to
take such legal action as might be
necessary and produce the books.
Maybe II is the hot weather. MAYBE
Il is the strain OF an ardous political
campaign Maybe it Is anyone of a
good many things.
Anyway. il seems that Mr. Hopkins
is sending his thanks to the state board
for the invitation to perform a little
service in their behalf. In his efforts
10 please everyone concerned, tho, 1t
was today he was reported to have
retained outside counsel TO handle this
case According to state house rumor
the firm of Stone & McDermott of
Topeka will handle the action for the
attorney general They will be paid
from state funds which Mr.. Hopkins
has apparently found available for this
NEnrk
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-28
HOME CATTLE ARE PROTECTED.


Washington. June 2S.-The Repub-
Iican agricultural tariff bloc" scored
an overwhelming victory today IN the
first test vote on the adoption or
sharply increased tariffs on farm
products
With scattered support from south
western Democrats. the bloc" forced
adoption of so per cent higher rates
7n cattle. the first time 10 be voted
anon in the AGRICULTURAL schedule.
The vote was 40 to IL.
The tariff bloc scored its second
victory this afternoon when the SEN
e adopted a duty of three and one
haIf cents a pound on fresh beef and
veal. This was an increase OF two
-nts a pound as passed by the house
. ne vote was AZ to is.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-28
RAISE THRESHER STANDARDS
Kansas brotherhood May Ask for
Stringent Requirements.


Possibility OF establishing stringent
requirements for membership in the
Kansas brotherhood of Threshermen
as means Of raising the quality of
threshing done and the standard Of
thresht0g machine operators, was indi-
Gated by Tim Payne. secretary Of the
state brotherhood. here today. discuss
ing the advisability of a state law re-
quiring inspection of threshing ma
chimes
Kansas threshermen are generally
in favor of some system of inspection
as a means Of raising the standard of
threshermen as well as the quality of
work done" Secretary Payne said.
1t is known to threShermen that
there is much grain and time lost.
which in turn reduces the profit to the
farmer as well as to the operator.
thru the use of POOR machinery and
inexperienced operators
1T has been suggested that the
state brotherhood work out a system
OF requirements for entrance to the
brotherhood. which will raise the
standard of operators and thus better
the standard of machinery and condi-
tions of machinery maintained by the
members. This may be worked out so
as to replaced recent suggestions for
state inspection or inspection thru the
:hresh ermen's association"
Secretary Payne said both the mat
ter Of requirements for entry into the
state aSSOclaUOn ana state 4ASpeNAAoiA
VIII be discussed at county meetings
Of threshermen that are being planned
IN all parts of the state for fixing
threshing prices. He said there are
about POI 900 threshermen in Kansas.
of which about 1900 are members OF
the state brotherhood.
kansas has been a pioneer in many
other ways, and there is no reason
why we should not work out methods
that will bring the threshing operators
a maximum return and at the same
time bring the farmer better returns
Kansas is the greatest wheat state in
tba nation. and it is the logical place
for the most efficient threshinS
methods to be worked out" concluded
Secretary Payne.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-28
HOSPITAL ANSWER SOON


The Santa Fe Hospital associations 8
answer to the suit filed this week by
Clyde E. Hampstead demanding that
he be allowed to qualify and take his
seat as a member of the board of
trustees. will be submitted to the
Shawnee county district court Friday.
Judge w. p. Smith counsel for the
associa ton, said today.
Hampstead and r. I. Beeman wers
chosen members of the board in an
election held among employees of the
Santa railroad company during Apri!
and May. Beeman was allowed to
take his seat June 1 but the associa-
tion denied the privilege to Hemp
stead on the ground that he was not
morally fit for the position, it having
been formerly agreed that to qualify
for the position a person must be of
good moral character"
Judge Smith reiterated his state
ment made Tuesday by saying that the
associations objection and answer
would be based on the allegation that
Hampstead was short in his accounts
as treasurer of his brotherhood.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-28
CLEARING STREETS OF TREES
City Department Nearly Thru With
Work After Storm.

The work of clearing the streets of
rubbish. trees and branches which
were brought down by the wind of
Sunday night, will probably be COM
pIeted by the street department by this
evening.
The department found. in North
Topeka. a cottonwood tree more than
100 feet high. which fell across Morse
street and knocked the screens from
q house in which a woman and three
children were sleeping.
Most of the trees which went down
were cottonwoods, Commissioner F. L.
Stevens. who is favoring an ordinance
eliminating cOttonwoods, points out.
He believes this is an additional point
in favor of eliminating the cotton
uOOdS
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-28
MINER-OPERATOR
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.l
en- up the march. some of the miners
returned home while others picketed
nearby roads. There was no disorder.
L. s. Asked to Operate Mines.
Washington, June 2s.-A resolution
directing the government to take over
and operate all the coal mines in the
United States for one year was intro
duced in the house today by Repre-
sentative Burke, Republican, Penn
sylvania-
Government operation under the
Burke resolution would be directed by
President Harding, who would be au-
thorized to adjust the present wage
scale controversy to the satisfa ction
of the miners and to sell the coal at
cost of production plus a reasonable
profit to the coal mine owners or
operators.
Arrested Strikers Here.
Elkins. w. Va. June 2s.-One hun
dred and tive striking miners and
their sympathizers were arrested at
tried to prevent working miners from
entering the pits. Sheriff ]. B. Clouse
and ten deputies made the arrests and
took the prisoners on a special train
to Parsons. W. Va. where they will
be given a hearing later.
Many of the prisoners were injured
shortly after the special left Thomas
when rear coach OF the train
jumped the track at LlmrOck on
Blackwater grade.
Officials Of the Western Maryland
denied a report that the coach had
gone over a $50 foot embankment.
He Slaps At Illinois.
Washington. June 2S. - Charging
that the people of Williamson county,
Illinois apparently had given their ap-
provaI to the killing of non-union
miners at Herrin, Senator - Myers.
Democrat. Montana. declared today in
the senate that here was an instance
of one entire county lone hundred
per cent disloyal TO the United States
and its constitution"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-28
PICNIC SWIM WAS FATAL
Elsie Rogers, rs. browns in Verdigri.
River, Near Independence.

Independence. Kan, June 2S.-Miss
Elsie Rogers, rs, was drowned in the
Verdigris river three miles northeast
of Independence last night. Miss
Elizabeth Castillo clung to a stump
ing rescued by Dick Madden. a farm
er, who rowed out to her in a boat.
The two young women had driven
to the river with a Christian church
Sunday school class to picnic. Both
were unable to swim and waded into
water beyond their depth. Miss
Rogers body was recovered by In
dependence firemen an hour and a
half after she sank from view.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-28
KANSAS CITY HAY MARKET.

Kansas City, June 2S-HAY-Prairie hay,
soc higher: alfalfa. 81 higher.
Alfalfa choice. $1650G17.00; No. I, $500
d16.OO; standard, $13.O0Q1450; No 2, $11OO
Prairie No. I. S12 25od135 so: No. 2. s105O
612.OO: No. 3. $6.OOd 1000: midland prairie
hay No. /. $S.JO69.50: No. 2, 81. O0nS.00; !;
lowIand prairie hay No. 1, $6Jo0 200; No
., $5.00mG 90.
Clover mixed, light, $4,000 1850; No. ],
S12.OO@14.O0; No. 2, IS. 500 1150.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-28
NO AID TO RECOVERY
SO Fred Weber. War Veteran DIS
hbled, Tries To XIII Self.

San Francisco. June 2S.-Despon-
dent because he had been refused ad-
mission to the Letterman hospital by
the Veterans bureau, Fred Weber OF
San Luis Obispo. Cal, a disabled vet
eran here attending the national con-
vention of disabled veterans, at
tempted suicide today by taking n
slow acting poison and is in a serious
condition
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-28
GERMANY LIKES A REPUBLIC.
Attacked by Mobs, and
Professors Arc Also Hit.

Berlin, June 2S.-The hospitals at
Darmstadt are filled with wounded to-
day and many persons are dead a S the
result of two pro-republican demon
strations by mobs. The mobs rushed
the homes of two nationalist mem
bers of the reichstag. dem olishing the
furniture and compelling the national
lists to cheer for the republic.
Later on, mob again attacked the
nationalists. The police who attempt
ed to protect the natioEalists were as
saulted
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-28
IF ONE GOES. ALL TO GO.
.ayor of Parsons Says Drug Stores
and Garages Equal With Baseball.

-NyOr OF Iar~ons Nnys drug oNOFFs
and Garages Equal With Baseball.
Parsons. Kan. June 2S.-Ministers
ppealed to the city to stop Sunday
asebali, citing it as a direct violation
T. an ordinance covering Sunday la
or pointing out that the selling of
ickets to ball games desecrated the
lIy OF rest
II the baseball games must be gov
7rned by this freak law. not a wheel
z business will move IN Parsons on
sunday" said Mayor Alfred Coad. IF
he ball games must go I'll see that
every drug store, filling station, con-
'ectionery and other business house
loses on Saturday night until Monday
morning"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-28
1T WAS BLooDLEss WAR.
Motor Car Bandits and Police Fire is
ShOts-No One Hit.

Coffeyville, Kan, June 2S--A
bloodIess pitched battle took place in
the streets of Nowata, Okla, twenty
four miles south of Coffeyville, early
today between Nowata police and a
trio of motor car bandits.
Fifteen shots were exchanged with
no one killed or injured. Two OF the
bandits Charles Adams and c. E.
Coleman, were captured and are being
held for officers from Webster City,
Ia. where the men stole a car last
saturday. The third bandit escaped.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-28
COINCIDENCE FATAL

Manhattan. June 2S.-A. ".
White. "a. a farmer. was electro
cuted at his home, five miles east
of Manhattan today. A high ten
sion wire broke, and fell across
the house connection.
This wire in turn broke and
came in contact with an iron pump
which White was operating. The
shock he thus sustained killed him
instantly
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-28
Local Mention
DR.. Cook. Dentist. 71s Kansas.-Adv.

There will be a meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce. Friday, Of the
committee consisting of F. C. Gibbs,
J. NJ. Averil and G. c. Sickler. ap-
pointed by the camp grounds commit
tee to raise funds for the improve
ment and equipment of the grounds.
The money which the subcommittee
is collecting is coming in slowly, Sick
Ter stated this morning. The COM
mittee will make a report on its prog
ress, Friday.
Cash for Liberty Bonds KIeinhans.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-28

New York, June 2S--MONEYlCall
money. easier; high, 3; low, AZ; ruling
rate, g. closing bid Al offered at 8: last
loan 41a: call loans against acceptances
4; time loans, steady; ca days. 4 90 days.
I; months. 4M4 Prime mercantile pa
per. 4041a.
Foreign exchange easier. Great Britain.
demand. 4.3s% cables 401s; co day bills
on banks. 4.37K. France. demand, S.3Glz ;
cables. s.3T. Italy. demand, 4.G615 cables,
4G7 Belgium. demand. 1895: cables. 1VO1z
Germany, demand. .2Sh cables, .2Sas
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-28
woRKMAN's LAW BACK IN.
Judge Says 1t Has Place on Missouri
Ballot, After All.

jefferson City, June 2s.--The refer
endum of the Missouri workmen's
compensation law, which appeared to
have been invalidated last week by the
report Of a special commissioner that
there had been wholesale frauds dis
covered, was restored to the ballot
today by Circuit Judge Slate. VINO sus-
tanned exceptions to the report filed
by the representatives of building
trades council of ST. Louis
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-28
TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET.
FURNISHED by Derby Grain Co., $50 New
England Bldg Topeka. Kan.l

CThese prices are basis delivered in Kansas
wHEAT-No. dark hard. s1.3Od1.4 40;
No. mixed. S1I0; No. , mixed. 81 13; No.
1 hard, $112a 1-S0; No. hard, $1.10G1.3J
No. B red. $1.10.
CORN-No ? yellow. 611zc; No ? mixed,
soc.
MILO-No. 2 yellow, S1.25.
kAFIR-No. 2 white. $3.50.
BARLEY-Sample, 49c.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs Rebecca Hop
kins who died Monday Mt her home In
Rossville. were held at o'clock this after
noon from the Rossville Methodist church.
Burial in the Rossville cemetery.
JOHN MCCONNELL. ~, of Rossville. died
this morning in n local hospital. The body
will lie IN state at the Conweu funeral
home from o'clock this afternoon until Q
o'clock sunday morning when the body
will be taken to RossvIlle for burial. Other
funeral arrangements later.
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 2261.-
Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-28
new YORK. sTOCK MARKET.

Wall St, New York. June 2S.-STOCKS-
Dullness was the chief feature of today &
narrow and uncertain stock market. Sales
approximated 100000 shares. the smallest
total for a full session in many weeks.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-28
E1ustacc Goes in Trimming.

Wichita, June 2S.-Alan Eustace,
Kansas heavy weight wrestling cham
pion, arrived here today from Wake
field to go into final training, for his
title match here the night of July 4,
with Ed Stranger" Lewis, worlds
champion wrestler. Lewis is expected
about Saturday.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-28
Mourn for Prince Five Days.

Toxic. June 2S.-Court mourning
for Prince Higashi Fush.mi probably
viii be confined to five DAYS so as not
20 interfere with court functions
planned in honor of Secretary DENLY
and his party OF United States naval
officers.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-28
BOY SCOUTS TO CAMP
First AS for "Burrow" at Maple Hfn
Next Week

The first forty-five boy scouts of
Topeka who VIII attend the Camp
Burrow next week, have been Sc
lected They have passed their tests
and concluded arrangements for at
tending the camp. An advance party
is now busy attending to the details
of the construction and preparation
of the camp, which IS on the Bar T
ranch, a mile from Maple Hill.
The first forty-five boys, with the
troops from which they have been
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-28
LATE MARKETS

NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET.
New York. June 2S.-Liberty Bonds close !:
316's 1OO.GS: first 4A s. 100 1G: second IA s.,
I00O2; third 41t s. fO0.O6: fourth AZ s.
100 "a; Victory Az s, 1O0.J0.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-28

CACObON al Z.
Jay Coates, II
William Dumars. II
Frank Thomas, II
Ben Bassett. II
Zinta Wyantt, II
Vernon Beck. II
John Newell, II
Raymond Coulson, II
Carl Rupin. IA
Harold Herring,
Phillip Roberts, Z
Harrison Morgan,
Roy Taylor,
William Wallace, Z
Jack Bates, Z
Conrad Schwarz, Z
Warren Olander, Z
Samuel Wright,
Charles Sewers, I
Robert Martin, 4
Gerald Anderson, 4
Roy Baer, Is
Dan Esterley. 20
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-28
SEW ORLEANs cOTrON MARKE

New Orleans. June 2S.-COTTON-SpOt
quiet; mfddhng, 21.5O.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-28

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
FURNISHED By Empire Commission 90.
201 New England BldgJ
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-28
IN THE SHOP LEAGUE

TOday's Results.
Motive Power. =: Cubs. .
Bear Cats and Dock wet grounds.
Standing CT The Teams.