davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-03
CONGREGATIONAL.

CENTRAL@Corner Huntoon and Bu-
ehanan streets; Rev ccIisr Helm Ssnt Wells Rahi n
come at all servicesl: Graded Bible
school $50 q. IN. suitable classes for
sermon subject, High Adventure" ser
mon based upon the pastors experience In
an aeroplane trip over Topeka. Children s
services, 3 30 D. m. film. ''Julfus Caesar. y
Christian Endeavor. 30 p. IN. Evening
services. s o'clock, film. Julius Caesar"
EAST INDIANoLA-East Indianola
school house. Rev Aaron Breck, pastor.
IL O'Clock. sermon by the pastor Junior
and Senior Christian Endeavor at G G:4J y. m
Evening services. O'Clock. sermon by the
pastor.
streets. Rev Alfred E Gregory. pastor.
Church school. , - a. m with devotional
singing. led by Prof Dean and Supt F. +
Rravr1lan. Glasses for all SpreciaI Pri-
ices. II O'Clock Union service with Wash
burn college at McVicar chapel Nesper
services. : D, m at the church Music and
address, The Little Latch
DUNKARD.
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN-242
tor. SunIay school. 10 a M Morning
services. IL o'clock Christian Workers,
G - 2. m Evening services, 80 O'Clock.
EPISCOPAL.
Epistle for Whitsunday. Acts Ill.
Gospel for Whitsunday- St John II -15.
Epistle for Monday in Whitsunweek, Acts
Gospel for Monday in wbitsunweek. st.
Epistie for Tuesday in whitsunweek,
Gospel for Tuesday in whitsunweek. st
Color for altar aud vestments, red.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.

FIRST CHURCH-Corner Huntoon ana
Polk streets. sunday school. so a; m.
ices at o'clock. "wednesday evening
meetings. including testimonies, at 5
o'clock. Reading room, T05- I06 Mills
building, open daily except Sunday and
hnIidars from Q 80 a m. 10 s 30 n m
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-03
EAST SIDE NEWS

Notes and personals by Mrs. n. d.
WadleiKh. Call Blue A221 or $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-03
UNITED BRETHREN.
UNITARIAN

FIRST-914 Topeka boulevard, tone
block west OF state housel, Rev clifton
10 a. m. Miss Anetta Nicoll, superinten-
dent. All children and young people cor
daily invited. Morning services. IL o'clock
auspices Unitarian Laymen's League. In
the absence Of tie minister of the church.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-03
NAZARENE

FIRST CHURCH - Corner Eighth an.
Topeka avenues, Rev. c. z. Clayton, pas
tor A growing Sunday school opens q
9:I5 a. m. Morning services, IL O'clock
sermon by the pastor Young Peoples
meeting at 6 80 p. m. Evening services
80 o'clock. Spirited song service by con
greSation and choir.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-03

perintendent Morning services, II O'Clock,
sermon by the pastor. Mems chorus. . 80
p. m. Epworth League, Z p. m. Geo. Kern,
mon by the pastor. Prayer meeting, Thurs
day, Z 80 p. m. Choir practice at 80
=. M
WESLEYAN-Corner Third and. JeffeF-
son streets. Rev. =. r. Pressnili pastor.
Sunday school, o .45 a m, William Haun.
stiuerfntendent Morning services, II
O'Clock. sermon by the pastor, class meet
ing following. Young Peoples Bible study,
6 so D. IN. Evening services, 80 o'clock.
sermon by the pastor. Prayer meeting,
Thursday evening.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-03

The funeral of Mrs Mary Elizabeth
Pierce. age 10. who died Friday at the hom,
of her son q. H. Pierce. 2S89 Illinois avenue
viii be held Monday at Newton, Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-03

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 2261.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-03

SWEDISH BETHEL MISSION-Corner
Sixth avenue and Harrison street, Rev. a.
i. Nystrom pastor. Sunday school. . :45
a. m, Ernest johnson, Superintendent
Morning services, IL o'clock, sermon by
the pastor. Young Peoples society 1T ;
p. M Evening services fEnglish), 80
n.clnck sntItlnr, hr In. llastnr
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in the pro-
lte court today to the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
N. Y..BraZil Plane
Is Here on First Leg
The Sampaio Correia Surpasses
Expectations in Flight
From Essingion. Pa.

The New York-to-br air cruiser,
the sampaio Correia, made its initial
fight yesterday afternoon from Es-
sington, Pa. 70 the air pier of West
Eighty-second Street. The big sea
plane was launched in the Delaware
River near Philadelphia at o'clock
and arrived here at 6:l3 o'clock. half
an hour ahead Of schedule.
Despite strong headwinds, the Sam
paio Correia made fast time and her
pilot, Lieutenant Walter Hinton, who
few across the Atlantic on the NC-4,
expressed satisfaction at the air cruis-
er's conduct. He was accompanied on
the trip by DR.. z. Pinto Martens, as
sistant pilot and navigator for the
s,5O0-mile voyage 10 the Rio de Janeiro
centennial exposition; John Wilshusen,
mechanician, and Andrew A. Smith ir,
one OF the trustees Of the flight
A crowd saw the plane leave Essington
and at Atlantic City. which was sighted
at 4:30, thousands on the beach
cheered as ths Ssmpaio Correia few
over thor heads.
The aerial boat. which Is commoGious
end luxur:ously fitted. will be aovn TO
Inc Roeiswsy naTa, air station to-day
for tho installation OF certain special
eqairrnent. including radio apparatus.
The voyage to Brazil starts nsxt week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Members, Facing Elec-
ton, to Make a Fight in
Conference on Raises
Voted by Farmers Bloc
Duty Is Fixed at
2.3 and 1.84 Cents
Increase Passes With a
Margin of 2; Defeat of
Potash Bounty Measure

From The Tribune's Washington Bnredu
WASHINGTON. Aug. s.--The action
Of the Senate to-day in fixing duty
Of 2.3O cents a pound on raw sugar
and l.s4 on Cuban sugar. an increase
Of 80 and "a, respectively, over the
House rates, will be strongly eontest-
cd when the measure goes 10 confer
ence, II WAS predicted in House circles
tonight. Opponents Of the increase
led by Senator Simmons, assert that
II will cost American consumers Ss4,-
100000 a year.
The increased rate was put through
the Senate largely by the activity Of
Senator Smoot and some Of the Repub-
lican agricultural bloc, plus few
Democrats. House Republicans, con-
fronted by an election. are expected
to be unwilling TO boost the sugar
rates TO the Senate figure. Tne rates
approved by the Senate arc the highest
in recent years. The Senate Finance
Committee had recommended the
House rates.
Only One Vote for Potash Bounty
The Senate defeated the bounty on
potash proposed BY the House by
vote OF so TO /. Senator Shortridge
voted TO retain the House provision.
The Finance Committee had recon-
monded the House provision for
bounty for five years on the actual
potash content. The rate suggested
wes 2h cents a pound the first year,
graduated down 10 cent the fifth
year.
The Senate also voted, 30 to 25, 10
put white arsenic on the free list,
thereby reversing its previous decision
to impose on II a duty Of two cents
pound.
The action on sugar was taken by
margin Of two votes when the Senate
adopted the Smoot amendment, 81 20
50. The roll call follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Harding Men
Far Ahead in
Ohio Primary
Thompson for Governor and
Fess for Senate Leading
Republican Opponents by
More Than 2 to ] Margin
Wet Choice Is Runner.Up
Pomerene Apparently Sure
Winner Over Lentz; Close
Race for Congress Seats
speetal Dispatch 70 II. rrissn.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. s.-Colonol
carmi A. Thompson, Of Cleveland. and
Representative Simeon D. Fess, Of Yol-
low Springs, administration candidates,
onthc face Of incomplete but widely
scattered returns, to-day were chosen
by the Ohio Republicans as their stand
ard bearers for the gubernatorial and
senatorial contests in the November
election. Both men showed consistent
strength throughout the state.
At the same time voters Of the
state, including. II is believed, msny
Democrats, voiced their dlsarproysl
Of the eighteenth amendment and took
a slap at the Anti-Saloon League for
It's activities in tho campaign Just
closed by voting for Homer Durand,
former wet leader, running on light
wine and beer platform. Durand,
showing surprising strength, was run
ner-up 20 Thompson, Endorsed by the
Anti-Saloon League, with Representa-
tive c. l.. Knoght, Of Akron, third.
Pomerene swamps Lentr
Senator Pomerene, emocrat, seeking
denomination, had bldg lead over for
mer representative John J. Lentz, his
sole opponent. Former State Auditor
A. Vic Donshey was running we'll ahead
OF T. J. Duffy and Judge James q.
Johnson for the Democratic nomination
for governor.
with 1894 out Of 1000 precincts In
the state reported the votes stood; For
governor: Republican, Thompson, 25,-
224; Durand, il,l67, and knight, lO,02b.
In the Democratic Senatorial contest
the vote from LOO precincts stood;
Comerene. 1910; Lentz, 9,AlS. When
900 precincts had been heard from In
the Republican Senatorial race Fess
had 25,0O0 Dick lo,020, Arnold 1881
and Wood 5.257.
Early returns also indicated that
thirteen Republican Representatives.
had been renominated 10 succeed them
selves. They included Longworth,
Stephens, Fitzgerald, Cable, Thompson,
Chalmers, Ricketts,, Speaks, Bogg.
Hines, Morgan, Murphy and Calm.
Sherwood Stakes Come Back
General Isaac r. Sherwood, Of To
ledo. Democrat, who was defeated two
years ago for Congress by Representa-;
tive W. w. Chalmers, was renominated
by the Democrats Of the 9th District.
Early returns were lacking on the
hght between Representative Theodore
r. Burton, of Cleveland, and former
Representatlve Emerson, whom he de-
feated two years ago for tho Repub-
lican nomination to Congress In that
district.
Rain In all parts Of the state early
In the day, ranging from drizzle
70 a steady downpour, kept many
away from the polls. With clear. skies
this Afternoon there was a belated rush
10 vote before the polls closed at $3.50
p. m. .. .
state-wide primary, furnished most OF
the unusual incidents OF the day AZ
the polls. Many Of thin couldn't under
stand. election e1lcials reported, why
thew had TO choose between the two ma
ior parties in asking for ballot.
Because he was so busy campaigning
Lent neglected 20 register. when he
went 70 the polls here expecting 70 cast
his ballot election officials turned MIN
away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Boy Hanged Doing Stunt

BOSTON, Aug. s.-Norman c. Morse,
a fourteen year old high school student
whose body was found early to-day
suspended from a beam in a Toulouse
near his home in the Dorchester dis
trict, lost his life in attempting to
perfect a new stunt.
Between ,he moose and the boys neck
was a handkeIeh.e. rolled as II 10 pro
tect his neck. Another ropo was
s:ornd TIE body and attached TO the
door o. the building. Beneath his feet
was an overturned tub. just out Of
reach. The bpy bad ban playing ALMA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09

In olden times II was the custom
for seekers after solitude and silent
meditation to retire 10 some desert
island. But time has changed all that
and now II Is the eonyivial soul who
likes his bowl and his song who fees
TO the lonely isle where the prohibit
ZIONIST does not trouble and the rev.
enuc officers do not break through and
eonhscate. SO says Sir Harry Cordenux'
Governor General Of the Bahamas, who
arrived here yesterday on the Munarco,
OF the Munson Line, from Nassau with
word that wealthy Americans hoping to
escape the aridity Of the United States
arc rapidly eornering the supply OF in
dividual and isolated islands in the
bahamas.
The spots Of land with water. vatsr
ell sropad," and everywhere q dTop 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Own.YOur.Own Island Lures
Thirsty Americans to Bahamas

drink that arc considered particularly
desirable By a !iberty-loving nation,
according 20 Sir Harry, are those near
enough 10 the Florida resorts 70 enaoie 9
their happy possessors TO fly over TO tI the
mainland BY hydro-airplane from tne
homes the- are building on me ls.anus
IN oyder 70 attend any social functions
that may take their fancy on the main
land. thence returning 10 their own. de-
mesnes 10 assuagc the thirst caused oy
listening to the chatter Of the Ameri-
ear debutante. All OF which. according
10 some commentators, goes TO prove
that Ponce de Icons famed florids
Fountain OF Youth has nov moved east
word some hundreds OF miles. i,
The Governor General, accompanied
bv his aid, Captain John II. Bearing,
is on his way to Montreal 70 join Lady
Cordeaux, and will return to his post
Ia three months .--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Oser Silent on Wedding
Said. However. To BE in Com
munication With Mathilde

ZURICH. Aug. 8. - Max Oser, the
farmer riding master, is observing the
strictest secrecy with regard 70 his re-
ported engagement to Mathilde MeCor-
miek. Of Chicago. II is said that he
has not even informed his brothers and
sisters regarding any plans for ms
marriage to Miss Mccormick. They
are convinced, however, that prepara-
tions are under way for the marriage,
declaring that Max continually Is IN
Communication with Miss Mccormick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
American Leads Field
In Big Balloon Derby
Major Westover Lands in Aus
tria. Traversing $40 kilo-
meters, Honeywell. Down

GENEVA, Aug. s (By The Associated
prsssC-Major Oscar Westover. the
American pilot, covered the greatest
dss,ance In the James Gordon Bennett
Gun balloon race, according to unofi-
e,sf estimates made here tonight.
Major Westover, who landed at Csoer-
betnek. ninety miles from Budapest
traversed a distance Of 94o kilometers.
Other contestants are placed In the
following order: Maurice Bienalme,
France, 80 kilometers; Major Paul
Armbruster. Switzerland. 500 kllo-
meters: Lieutenant Labrousse, Bel
gium, 500 kilometers; Major @. Vale,
italy, 700 kilomstors; Captain II. =.
HONEYWELL, United States, 7s0 kilo-
meters; A. Guglielmetti, Italy, 700
meters; Walter Reed. United States,
S75 hlomstsfs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Harding to Ask Power to Seize
Coal Roads If Strike Continues;
Miller Plans State Fuel Control
JerceH Says Shopmen Won't Go Back
Unless u. 5. Takes Ouer All Roads
From rs, rriburs,. Wa,hinaton Bureau

WASHINGTON Aug 8-Even seizure by the government Of the
distributing system for the coal fields which
President Harding contemplate his attempts settle tho
rail strike fail will bring break in the shopmens waou on
roads, M jewell leader Of the strike said tonight
M should take all the roads and offer all the
Jobs would end the strike he said The
unon declared could afford TO break down its strike by
resumption Of work by scattered Of employees
individual The pursuit Of such by the
would give it the role Of strike breaker" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
35 Gents Opens Gate
To Hylan's Birthplace
sp.cloi Dsspatch 10 rhe Trsbuns

HUNTER. N. Y, Aug. st
costs 35 cents to make a pilgrim
age TO the shrine of the fve-cent
fare.
An enterprising resident of
Hunter. famed not only as a sum-
mer resort in the Catskills, but
also as the birthplace of Mayor
Hylan Of New York, is advertis-
ing his services as a guide TO the
Mayors old home.
Summer visitors from New
York have needed his call and are
flocking TO the Hylan homestead
in great numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
wbi,lock,s Election Approved

BRUSSELS, Aug. s.--A royal decree
n,biished to-day In the Official Moni,,
,or approves the election Of Brand
Whitlock, former American Amoas'a,
dor 20 Belgium, as foreign memoer oi
,he Royal Academy Of French Ian
guags and Litsraturs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
News Summary
WASHINGTON

Harding decides 20 ask Congress
for authority to seize railroads in
coal districts II present poace efforts
fail; also determined to put teeth
in transportation act and provide
machinery for forcing arbitration In
all industrial disputes. Indications
increase that both unions and roads
will refuse to submit seniority dis
pute TO Labor Board.
Senate boosts sugar duty over
rates suggested by fits own finance
committee. making them highest In
years. House leaders expected TO
fight higher duties.
Independent oil interests forging
ahead Of Standard Oil, counsel for
American Petroleum Institute tells
Senate subcommittee.
LOCAL
Gunmen who shot eight In crowd
blocking escape elude hot police pur-
suit.
Governor TO call special session
Of Legislature at once TO create fuel
administrator and check coal gougers.
Hearst splits with organization in
Erie and will seek delegates on own
account as test of strength.
Little wet islands make Bahamas
paradise for thirsty Americans.
No conspiracy against Shipping
Board officials, is answer to charges
Of Captain Miles.
Two held in murder Of tong chief
when Chinese violates tradition with
a "squesl."
Drunken policeman, throwing
bricks, hurts four in East Side
melee.
Indian potentate, impressed by
Wall Street and American girls,
plans return visit.
Check protector inventor held for
fraud with own fraud-proof device.
Girl partner Of bootlegger, out only
for good times, knew nothing Of rum
running, she insists.
DOMESTIC
Early returns in Ohio primary give
Administration candidates wide lead.
Hope Of general settlement OF
mine strike at Cleveland to-day
dimmed by refusal Of Illinois and
Ohio operators to join conference.
FOREIGN
Seizure of cable lines bv Irish
rebels greatly hampers communica-
tion with Europe.
Allied Premiers in London sc-n at
sweeping terms Of Pclncare's plan
for dealing wit Germany; insist
upon mobilization.
Oscur Westover, American balloon
pilot, apparently winner Of James
Gordon Bennett race from Geneva.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices turn lower in q more
active market.
Prospective yield Of corn increased
157, 100000 bushels by July growing
conditions; wheat forecast. 12,oOo,-
900 less.
High cargo rates force about
10000, 900 tons Of worlds total mer-
chant feet into idleness.
SPORTS
Blazes Is easy victor In Delaware
Handicap, feature race at Saratoga
track.
Willis Davis and Howard Voshell
eliminated in Southampton tennis
tournament.
Giants defeated, 7 TO 3, by Cinein-
natl in ten-inning game.
Dodgers beaten by Cubs. to 1.
Yankees lose to Tigers, 2 to /.
james West, Rockaway Hunting
Club, leads field in opening play OF
Long Island open golf tourney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
FOR THE AMENDMENT-57

FOR THE AMENDMENT-37
Republicans-33
Rail IAdd RAwson
Bfandegee Mckinley shoftridge
Buftum Mclean smoot
Cameron McNaTy Spencer
Capper Moses Siauheid
Curtis Nelson Sterling
pillngham New Townsend
Ernst Nicholson WadswOrth
GoodinE NOrbeck Warren
Hsrreld Oddic Watson. Ind.
Jones. wash. ihiprs Wits
Democrats-4
! Broussard Kendrick Rarsdeil
Jones. n. NJ
AGAINST THE AMENDMENT-35
Republioans-l4
porah Frellnghuyson Mccormick
! Calder Hale McCumber
| Colt keyes Pepper
Cummins LenrOot Sutherland
Edge Lodge
Democrats-2l
! Afhurs, Harris Simmons
CarAway He1in Stanley
CUlbersOn Myers swanson
' Dial OveTman Trammel
Fletcher lomcTene Underwood
Gerry Reed Walsh. Mass.
Glass Sheppard Walsh, Mont.
The Smoot amendment wns adopted
after long debate and after a series Of
roll calls. The most important OF these
was an amendment by Senator Brous-
sard, Of Louisiana, 20 make the general
rate on sugar 2.50 cents and on Cuban
2 cents. This was beaten, 81 % 35.
The vote on the Broussard amendment
was the same as the vote on the Smoot
amendment, except that Senators
l.. rf h
licans, both voted against the Brous-
sard amendment and Immediately after
ward voted for the Smoot amendment.
Gerry Amendment Beaten
Senator Gerry, of Rhode Island,
offered an amendment to continue the
Underwood rates on sugar. Under this
the Cuban rate would be about l cent.
This was beaten, 80 to 10.
Senator Willis, of Ohio, offered an
amendment 10 impose a 1.S0 rate on
Cuban sugar. This was rejected, 46
to %.
Senator Gerry offered n second
amendment imposing rates higher than
the Underwood rates, but below tho
Finance Committee rates. This was
beaten, 80 to %.
The proposed bounty on potash pro-
voked an animated discussion. Sena-
tor Lenroot protested vigorously
against II and declared IL would open
wide the doors Of the Treasury and
! set a precedent which would be dan
gerous. Senator McCumber said that
on the basis of present production the
total cost Of the bounty would be S9,-
500 900. Senator Smoot urged that this
step be taken TO make the United
States Independent Of the German and
French producers.
Senator Lenroot said the source Of
potash in Nebraska would be exhaust
ed entirely in ten years and the only
other sources were Searls Lake, in
California, and a certain marsh in
Utah. He did not believe the indus
try could be developed TO benefit the
farmer and he pointed out that the
bounty proposition was OF doubtful
constitutionality.
Declaring the pending tariff b.l! was
both unsatisfactory and unnecessary
Senator Jones, Democrat, Of New
Mexico. told the Senate to-day that
the Underwood law. supplemented by
the emergency act 70 protect agricul-
ture. was adequate 10 meet the situa-
tion. Senator Jones spoke In support
Of his proposed substitute for the tariff
bill under which Congress would rely
upon the tariff commission 10 recon-
mend changes in duties after inyestiga-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09

Fair and cooler to-day; to-morros falf,
with rising temperatures
fresh, northsrly winds
TuIl Report on last PAGE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
WHAT'S New on the Market
BY FORREST GINN

Some excellent quality Tokay
grapes, grown near Grants Pass.
were received this morning by sew
eraI Of the local stores. Most OF
the other varieties of grapes now
on the market are inclined to be
bad about the stems. The Tokays
are selling at 15 cents pound.
Halibut is very scarce at this
time with the result that it is
high in price. 1t Is selling at 2S
cents pound or two pounds for
So cents.
George Lewis, Winant, one of
the men affected by the recent
government ruling closing the
YaQuina bay oyster beds, was
visiting at the local meat markets
this morning going over the situ-
alton with them. He is going to
Portland, Monday, and will pres
ent a petition with the signature
Of practically all of the Yaquina
bay residents asking that the beds
again be opened. Should the oys-
ter be put back on the market 1t
will sell at So cents pint.
A large supply of pumpkins are
still on the market. They are sell
ing from 10 to 20 cents each ac-
cording to the size.
The sale of Pomgranites is re-
ported by the local stores as be-
ing very good. They are selling
at Is cents pound.
A very limited supply Of ripe
red raspberries for the Saturday
trade we're on the market this
morning selling at 20 cents a
pound.
The price Of eggs is still hold
ing firm at so cents dozen as be-
ing paid by the local shippers
The stores are paying from two to
five cents dozen more than this
Some Of the stores are sorting the
pullet eggs and selling them two
cents a dozen less than the larger
sized. The retail price is from 5S
to 60 cents a dozen.