davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28
DEMOCRATS ENDORSE WOMAN
Mrs. Ben c. Hooper of Oshkosh, Wis,
VIII Make Race for Senate.
(By the Associated Press.l

Milwaukee,, June 2S.-Mrs. Ben c.
Hooper of Oshkosh, president of the
Wisconsin League of Women Voters.
as the Democratic nominee for the
United States senate, will lead the
Democrats of Wisconsin into the state
elections November Z, the first wo-
man representative on the party ticket
in this state.
The Democratic party convention
last night unanim ously endorsed Mrs.
Hooper. She expressed her willing
ness TO make the campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28
HIGH HoNoRs TO MARcoNI
John Fritz Medal To Be Presented T0
Noted Italian Inventor

New York June 2s.-The John
Fritz medal, OF of the highest dis
tinctions bestowed by the engineering
profession in this country, has been
awarded for 1922 to Senator Gug-
Helmo Marconi for the invention Of
wireless biography
The medal will be formally pre-
sented TO Marconi at a big gathering
of engineers from all parts OF the
country here On July s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28
WOMAN AND BROTHER KILLED.
Santa Fe No. Crashed Into Auto
Near ReadIng Station Tuesday.

Emporia. Kan. June 28.-Mrs. Jen-
ME Fuller, who lived about six miles
south of Reading, and her brother.
James Lawrence. years old. were
killed almost instantly by Santa Fe
train No. at the crossing near the
Reading station yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Fuller was driving a roadster
on her way home when the train
struck the car. denaolishing II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28
Is Church, "A. Oldest in State?

jamestown. June 28.-Four niles
northeast of jamestown is a church
claimed 10 be one of the oldest in
the state II is known as the Saaron.
or the Stone church The building is
of stone and was constructed in 1871
1t has never been remodeled during
the forty-four years 1t has been built.
The church was built by Baptists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28

Kansas CITY Mo, June 2s.-Fae
chamber of commerce began or
gs nfzing a fleet of motor trucks
today to safeguard food supplies
to this city in the event Of a rail
tieup July J.
n. n Dalton vice president of
the chamber. stated he expected 20
have 1000 heavy motor trucks
available for instant service by
July ].
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28
sun VAT SEN LOSES AGAIN.
Leaders of Kwangsi Province Throw
Support TO General Chen.

Annoy, China, June IS. = Military
leaders of Kwangsi province, previ-
ously adherents of DR.. Sun Vat Sen,
have cast their lots with General Chen
Chinung Ming. according to advices
received here from Canton.
Information available here does not
clearly reveal the plans of Sun Yat Sen
who apparently still hopes to regain
control of Canton and re-establish his
power.
Sun Vat Sen is quoted as declaring
he will not resign the presidency OF
the South China govern, ent in the
face of force.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28
MACHINE GUN STOPS MOB
Strike Disorders I'm Pennsylvania
QuelIed Today-Others Start.

Pittsburgh. Pa. June 2s.-Deputy
sherfffs with a machine gun at noon
today stopped a large band of march
ing miners headed for the upper pa r.
Of Allegheny county with the an
nounced intention of Cleaning out"
the non-union workers In thirty mines
in that territory.
After the sherifrs forces had brok-
tcODfinued on Page Seven
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28
FIRES CLEAN up TOWN

Mexicali, l.. c., Segregated Dis
trict Victim of Incendiary Blaze
Which Caused More Than $780,
600 Loss Owners Of Block De-
cfare.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28

Springfield, ILL.,. June 2s.-PresidenG
Frank Harrington of the Illinois mine
workers this afternoon reported to the
organizations executive board that he
had called up presidents of all local
unions warning them that any display
of violence in the strike would pretu-
dice their cause in the end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28
BOY DRowNs AT WICHITA.
First Drowning in Little Arkansas
RINer There Tuesday

Kelcyl 10-year-old son of Mrs. NJ. r.
Turner. was drowned in the Little Ar
kansas river at Nineteenth street yes
terday evening. His body was recov-
cred three hours later.
Kelley is the first victim to drown
this year in Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28
Hessian Flies Damage Wheat.

Reading June 2S.-Hessian flies
are reported to be doing considerable
damage to the wheat crop In this sec
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28

Chinese Bandits Raid Jap Consulate.
Toxic. June 2S.-A report was re-
ceived here this afternoon that the
japanese consulate at Tautao Kow.
Manchuria. has been raided and
burned by Chinese bandits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28
SOMEONE LEFT A STILL!

That's Negro's Excuse for Be
ing Caught With Liquor Making
Machine-Said Someone Left 1t
at His Home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28

Parsons. June 2S.-This city has
just contracted for a new s12,4 fire
pump
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28

building in Dublin. which was at
tackled by Irish free state troops a.
dawn. has been blown up, accordins
TO a dispatch received from Dublin
1880 o clock.
There are 5000 British troops Ir
Dublin. which have been placed al
the disposal of Michael Collins, chiel
of the Irish provisional government
il he needs them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28

tContinned on Page Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-22
HEADQUARTERS OF
NATIONAL W0MAN'S
PARTY DEDICATED
tBy The Associated i'ress.) }

Washington. May 21.--The head
quarters of the national woman's
party was formally dedicated today
with the laying of the cornerstone
of their new building, which is to
be constructed opposite the capitol
of the United States. A crowd of
several thousand people, including
ia number of notable men and
women of this and other nations,
took part in the ceremonies.
The purple, white and yellow
banner Of the national woman's
party was formally raised by Mrs.
O. III. p. Belmont of New York,
president, who declared the pur-
poses of the occasion were ITO ac-
claim the acceptance into political
life of an organized body of wom-
en-" and "to lay the cornerstone
of the first woman's political par
lament in the world"
President Harding had accepted
an invitation to attend. but at the
last moment found that he was un-
able to do so. and expressed his
regret in a letter to Mrs. John Cor
don Battelle. chairman of the re-
ception COMMITTEES
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-22
BILLION POUNDS
Of CANDY SOLD
A YEAR IN j. s,
Growth Of the Confection-
cry Business During the
Last 7 Years Is Revealed
in Statement.

Chicago. May 2t.-While confec.
tionery dates back 10 ancient
Egypt, the growth of the confec-
tionery business from small things
to q billion dollar industry has
been within the last seyenty-three
years, according to an announce
ment from the National Confec-
TONERS association of the confec-
tionery conventions and show to
be held here this week. "In 1S49,"
the statement continues, there
were a few confectioners in the
eastern cities and scarcely any in
the west. Now a billion pounds
of candy are sold a year. There
are approximately $3.50 manufac-
turers with an investment of $315,-
100000, who sell to the wholesale
and retail trade, consisting of
about $500 candy jobbers and
$4,000 retailers according to Wal
ter G. Hughes, secretary of the Ma
tional Confectioners association
This, however does not include
thousands of wholesale retail gro
GERS and druggists, through whom
a large volume of candy is distrib-
uted. The total output of the
manufacturers for 1919 was APP
proximately S450.000,000. The to-
tai number of employees engaged iN
the manufacture OF candy, which
does not include officials, man.
ayers, office employees or salesmen
or the employees of the jobbers ana
retailers, is about 10000. The to-
tai number of employees in the en-
tire industry is Approximately $780,
900.
According to Mr.. Hughes, can.
dy is retailed TO more different
kinds OF business than any other
commodity in the world In MAX
ing this announcement in an .ad-
dress Mr.. Hughes took occasion
to remark that there was only one
business in the world that did not
handle candy and that was the un-
dertaker. One OF the audience
arose to correct him by stating
that he knew an undertaken that
carried good sized side line oe
confectionery.
THE growth of the confection-
cry industry has been gradual from
the year 1910, when there were a
few engaged in the business in
some OF the eastern cities and prac-
tically none at that time in the
west. Like many other industries,
1t took a tremendous leap forward
during the war period. progressing
more In five years than ordinarily
In fifteen to twenty years"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-22
NJ: |: WLy RICH IN
MOSCOW STAGE k
SPENDING ORGY
City's Night Life Is EnIiv-
ened Until 1t Resembles
the Palmiest Days Prior
to the World War.
(Dy The Associated Press. J

Moscow, May 2l.--Moscow' new
capitalists are indulging in an orgy
of spending that has enlivened. the
city's night life until restaurant
and cabaret scenes resemble the
palmiest days before the war when
Muscovite merchants spent money
freely. The millions of rubles net
ted by days trade or speculation
are squandered at night. because
tomorrow the money will buy less
as prices for everything are climb
ing daily.
When the ruble was quoted re-
Gently at nearly 100000 to the
dollar, prices for foodstuffs and
other commodities were four to
five times as high as a month pre-
vious when the ruble was worth
nearly twice as much.
The ruble equivalent of a doilac
has purchasing powers that are
fantastic when compared with
American standards but which ac-
curately typify the real value of
essentials as compared to knick-
knacks and superficial adornments.
A dollar will buy only 20 pounds
OF black bread, two pounds of but
ter, four pounds of meat, even less
in the line of new wearing apparel,
But it will buy a bit of antique
iewelry, or porcelain that would
bring ten times as much in Amer
lea. The necessary things have
leaped so high that the people sac
rifice the unessentials cheaply to
get them.
The rising prices and decreasing
value of currency have sharpened
the contrast in life of Moscow's in
habitants. Thousands are unable
to buy even bread. while hundreds
pay the ruble equivalent of S. for
dinner at the brilliant night res
taurants.
Imported face powder at the
cost of 50 box, finds buyers,
while a pound of potatoes, costing
less than two cents American, may
be beyond the pocketbook of the
next person TO pass the market
which sells both of them.
A month ago foreigners living
in Moscow found life cheap wher
calculated in American or English
currency. The soaring prices
however; have changed all this and
on q comparative scale the cost ol
living is higher now than in Berlin
and New York. 1t is not the for
eigner, but the Russian speculator
who buys the champagne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-22
An EFF0RTLESs
EXISTENCE NOT
POSSIBLE, SAYS
Vice President Coolidge Tells
PreSbyterianS That We
Have International Duties
to Perform.
lpx The A.soclnted rre.s, !,

Dcs Moines. Ia, May 81 (by the
Associated Press) America can
best lead the world internationally
by strengthening itself nationally,
and internal strength must be built
fundamentally with the two in
gredients with which the colonists
built the republic-religion and
education-Vice President Coolidge
told 500 Presbyterian commissions
ers of the, 134th general assembly,
and several thousand people who
crowed- the coliseum to hear his
two-hour address here this even
ing.
Our nationalt seclusion. our pre-
dominance over all surrounding
nations he said. our ancient ira
ditional policy Of refraining from
all interference in the political af-
fairs of others. have all contribut'-
ed to our disregard Of any but our
own local interests.
THE results of the last five years
have projected us out into the
world where, whether we will or
not, we fin that we have interna-
tional duties to perform both for the
promotion of our own welfare, the
protection of our own rights and
to discharge our obligations to
humanity"
Civilization, the vice president
said. makes life harder to live
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-22
THE FIRST FIVE
MINUTES OF A FIRE

DO you know what to do?
1t is often said that the first
five minutes are worse than
the next five hours, If you
have ever seen real fire start
you will know what this means.
a pail of water or a hand ex-
tinguisher may be sufficient
to quench a fire just beginning.
After it gains headway. the en-
tire fire department may be
helpless while the building is
consumed.
A fire breaks out. You must
act quickly. You must keep
your head. You would, be far
better off il you knew defi-
nitely what TO do. because
there is no time for ponder
ing and wondering, Action
springing from knowledge may
save many lives and many dol
lars.
You can learn a tremendous
lot about this vital thing from
81 -pdSo, bophlSb ptSpdt " pS
the National Board of Fire
Underwriters.
Our Washington Information
Bureau will secure a copy for
any of our readers who fills
out and mails the coupon be-
low, enclosing two cents in
stamps for return postage. Be
sure to write name and ad-
dress clearly on the lines OF
the coupon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-22
THE HELP OF THE HERALD NEEDED

Our bond buyers sending
uc return OF their Only five had
ness up to late hour night agreements
The Evening that a nd
,oced the publisher or the Journal to sell We didn't
Evdenty the buyers the Herald
tlcy wanted their
cause we wanted to obligations
Perhaps the Herald will help
are too busy with friends
return Of their be the Herald will
ana tell them to and help
It's fine thing to be powerful that force
one TO do what We
hope II stand off Bankruptcy which
Now II they will kindly tell bond subscribers agree
to take their facilitate
us where their
After reading evening expected
to find the office
mandng their money back. They
appointing. Now them
they act undisturbed sign
ing The Herald kind They help
Seriously friends need to have bond buyers sign
consent to take You impose hardship
not sending them print
CLIP i; sign mai. bring
VIII favor by doing this g
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-22
JURY IN bURCH
CASE FAILS To
REACH VERDICT
Will Be Discharged Between
10 and II O'Clock This
Forenoon Unless Agree
ment Is Reached.

Los Angeles. Calf. May 2t,--
The jury in the Arthur c.. Burch
case passed the 4S-hour mark in
its deliberations late today with
out having reached verdict.
Burch is accused of the murder OF
j. Bolton Kennedy. This is his
second trial, the jury in the first
having disagreed.
The jurors-eight men and four
womenT-resumcd deliberations at
10 o'clock this morning and two
hours later notified the court bail
iff they did not think 1t would be
necessary for Trial Judge Sidney
n. Reeve to come to court before
night. They went to lunch at 1 p.
m. and returned to the jury room
at 2:30. At SOS they went out to
dinner, expecting to return to the
hall Of Justice at z.
At 1850 o'clock Judge Reeve or
dered the jury locked up for the
night and said he would discharge
them between 10 and IL o'clock to-
morrow morning If they had not
reached a verdict by that time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-22

rather than easier, and discounted
those Utopians who promise an ef-
fortress existence of pleasure if
their theories are adopted. In out
lining the relation of education to
progress, the vice president said:
Education is for the purpose of
teaching men to know their true
condition, to understand what free
dom is and with what price it is
bought. and to comprehend the
meaning of civilization
Emphasizing the need of re-
ligion as an aid to human frailty
and human limitations, he voiced
the need of faith in spite of tempo
rary nisadventure.
The fact that there Is evil
abroad. that there are those who
are bent on .wickedness and that
their efforts oftentimes prevail,
that there are limitations, Is, no
reason for losing faith, in the
right" he declared. "The fact that
obligations may be disregarded,
that pledges may be broken. is no
reason for losing faith in honor
and integrity.
There are those who argue that
if government has sometimes been
an instrument of oppression, that
all government should be abolish
ed; that if property has some-
times made its possessors selfish
and cruel. therefore property
should be abolished"
Mr.. Coolidge stressed the impos-
sibility of legislating away all the
inadequacies of the present system.
Capital" he declared, ''is an in
dispensible factor in, production,
which cannot be provided by gov-
ernment, but only by personal pru-
dence and frugality and foresight
Tomorrow afternoon the big is
sue of the present assembly the
adoption or rejection OF the Stone
report for consolidation of the six
teen boards of the Presbyterian
church into four, and the creation
of an executive council, will be
reached
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-22
HALL LEADS 0LC0TT
BY A MARGIN OF 261
IN OREGON PRIMARIES

Portland, Ore, May 21.--The
latest tabulation of the vote cast
in last Fridays primaries for the
republican nomination for gov
ernor late today gave State Sem
ator Charles Hall 41,915 and Coy
ernor Ben w. Olcott 41.654, a
plurality for Hall of 261.
This tabulation was based on
complete official figures from one
county, Sherman; complete un-
official figures from 16 counties.
including Multnomah (Portland); !;
practically complete figures from
five other counties and incom-
plete figures from the remaining
IL counties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-22
CONF FERENCE ON
PARKS OPENS At
BEAR MOUNTAIN
Series Of State Fairgrounds
to Be Urged; Army Hos
pitaI Will Be Sold at Pub
lie Auction Tuesday.
NV The Associnted Press. J

New York, May 21.--The second
national conference on paris,
which opens at Bear mountain to-
morrow, will bring together most
of the countr..'s greatest experts
on parks and public reservations.
The one big idea of the conference
is to urge q series of state parks
extending across the country. so
that travel may be stimulated and
a proper enjoyment of the reser-
vations be provided.
John Barton Payne of the Amer
lean Red Cross, is chairman of tie
meeting. Delegates from practi-
eally every state are expected. Last
year the conference was held in
Des Moines and was declared by
participants to be a great success.
The hope Of this weeks meet
ing is that the delegates will be
able to emphasize the need of pre-
serving the natural beauty and
the historic spots to be found in
each state by making them into
parks. 1t is pointed out that such
systems. If developed in the right
way, not only become attractive
points for each state but also are
stimulative OF revenue.
A hospital which has hectic
career will 60 by the board Tues
day.
Fox Hills. the army hospital on
Staten island, which was first
greeted as a wonderful achieve
ment. then questioned as being in
convenient and not we'll handled,
and finally ordered closed because
the work done was not successful,
will be sold at auction. The hos
pital was closed through the activ-
ity Of the veterans bureau and con-
demned to destruction by army au-
thorities shortly afterward.
r. A memorial service. conducted
by the American Legion will be a
feature of next Sundays religious
services here. Bishop Manning
will conduct the services in the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine
and only gold star mothers, aside
from legion members. will attend.
The Majestic, White Star liner,
largest ship in the world. has been
having a week of reception at her
dock. Beginning the day after she
came to port when the Officers
gave luncheon and official recep-
ton. crowds have visited the pier
every day to look the big boat over.
Officers said that On her return
voyage she would not try to make
any speed records.
Officers of the Majestic. how
ever, are waiting for the first week
In August. They admit quite
frankly they are "laying for" the
Mauretania, the Cunarder which
now boasts the record for the
quickest passage across the At
lantic.
That week the Mauretania Isl
scheduled to sail for Liverpool FOR
New York and the Majestic Isl
scheduled down to leave New York
for Southampton. The battle, IN
all probability, for supremacy OF
the ocean greyhounds then will be
fought.
The American relief administra"
ton which Is feeding starving Rus
slams, has announced that cru
sade will be made against disease
as well as hunger in Samara. mi
a message received last week byl
the offices here, DIR. Foucar OF Newl
York. who is in charge Of the work
declared that 100000 persons mi
Samara need education in fighting
disease and that already plans had
been laid to instruct then, on al
broad scale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-22
ORIENTAL LINER SINKS
AFTER COLLISION WITH
FRENCH CARGO STEAMER
ACCIDENT OCCURS DURING FOG;
ship GOES DOWN IN 20 MINUTES
Many of the Passengers and Most Of the Crew
Were on Deck When the Vessels Came To-
gether; Several Persons Are Thrown Into
the Sea, Many Others Jump.
fRY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Bres May Il (by the Associated Press) Nearly one
hundred persons pershed when the Peninsuar and Ore
tai liner Egypt sank off the island of Ushant last night
after collision in the fog with the French cargo steamer
Seine News of the disaster brought here today by
the Seine which made port with the rescued and twenty
bodies. The Egypt bound from London for Bombay
Ushant is 26 miles west by north of Brest.
The Egypt sailed from London for Bombay Friday
with forty-four passengers and of 290 roll call
on board the Seine after the disaster showed that at least
fifteen of the passengers and eighty of the crew of the
Egypt were missing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-22
GOVERNOR MECHEM rs
ON A FISHING TRIP

Las Vegas. N. NJ. May 21.-Gov
ernor Mechem. Assistant United
States Attorney Albert Clancy. AMI
John Lynn of Santa Fe were
among the out-of-town guests Sum
day at the La lara Hunting and
Fishing club on the large lakes
north of here. United States Mar
shall Secundino Romero. whose
home is here. was also in the party.
as were several prominent Las
Vegans. Bass fishing in the lakes
is reported to be particularly good
at this fine