davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
lce FroTn BOY Scouts.
PLAN JOINT FUNERAL SERVICE
Definite Arrangements Await Word
From Relatives. in California

The funeral services for Ralph
Mackey. age u, of Tenth and Frazier
avenues, Raymond Wiss. age 13, of
131 Clay street. and Edward Stader,
age II, of 1892 West street, who lost
their lives Thursday afternoon in a
cave on Wards creek. north of Pot
win. have not been completed.
1t is probable that a joint service
will be held Sunday afternoon. The
arrangements will be completed fol-
lowing the receipt of word from rela-
tfyes in California
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
OWNER AIDS STRIKING MINERS.
Says He Knows They Couldn't Help
H-Gives Them Half Rent.

CIearfield, Va. April 14.-StrikinE
miners employed by II. p. Swope, are
to pay only one-haIf the usual rent
for company houses during the strike
and are to have for gardening free OF
charge such land as Mr.. Swope has to
offer.
we will not try to do anything for
the present" explained Mr.. Swope
in notice posted at the mines. "and
in the meantime, you as well as the
companies l represent will have to
draw on our savings to live until work
is resumed.
However. 1 appreciate that you in
the referendum vote recently taken
voted against a strike, proving that
the great majority appreciate the good
treatment 1 have always tried 20 ac-
cord you. and while I cannot afford
the present strike, the interests 1 rep
resent can help you"
Distribution of the land. Mr.. Swope
added, would be as fair as possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
FOIL MAIL ROBBERY ATTEMPT.
Lone Bandit Tried to Steal SIS. 900 in
Currency at Granite City.

Granite City. Ill. April IA dar-
ing attempt by a lone bandit to rob
a United States mail truck OF $4,000
in currency. was foiled shortly before
noon today by the watchfulness of
postoffice inspectors stationed along
the route which the truck followed.
Following a pistol duel in which a
score of shots whistled thru the streets
OF the business section of the town
Paddy Conway. Of St. Louis. former
convict. was arrested charged with the
attempted holdup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
OWN HoOTCH HIS PUNISHMENT,
still Exploded, Burning Operator
Judge Says That's Enough Sentence.

Philadelphia, April 1.-THE United
States government has taken pity on
a defendant in federal court who had
been seriously burned by the explosion
of a still in his home and who was
charged with violating the prohibition
law. The prisoner, Hugh West, nearly
lost his life in the explosion. After
viewing the many scars on his face,
neck and hands. Assistant United
States Attorney Wade yesterday asked
for his discharge.
Il think the ends OF justice have
been met" said the prosecutor. The
defendant surely has had sufficient
punishment" He was released.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
Robertson Transfer Is Approved.

Fargo. April IA warrant author
izing removal of Orrin Robertson from
Williston n. D., to Wichita, Kan.
where he is charged with concealing
about 100000 in bankruptcy, was is
sued in United States district court
today, federal officials announced
Robertson is in Jail here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
HAIL WINS BOWLING MATCH:
Breaking Thru Windows Frozen Rain
Makes n 'sStrfke.''

Hamilton, Ohio. April 14.-Called
on account of hail and that unusual
circumstance halted a bowling tour
nament.
The splits and strikes were register
ing here last night in the Butler
county tournament of the Y. NJ c. a.
alleys. when hail stones some an inch
in diameter. beat in thru the windows
and covered the runways with ice
The bowling was halted while the al
leys were cleaned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
BABIES BORN DURING FLOOD.
Red Cross Workers in BeardstOwn.
Ill. Administer TO Infants.

Beardstown. Ill. April 14.-Rehe6
workers of the Salvation Army and
the Red Cross were working among
flood refugees here this morning ad-
rninistering particularly TO little Doc
LOCKER and another new arrival
Beardstown's two flood babies, born
in army tents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14

Genoa April 14-Divergencies of
opinion over Russ a are reported to
have developed at the meeting this
morning Of the economic conferences
''big four" for discussion of the Rus
sian problem
The participants were Premier
Lloyd George, Vive Premier Barthou
of France, Foreign Minister SChanZer
OF Italy and Foreign Minister Jaspar
OF Belgium. The Italian delegation
afterward confirmed the report that
the document drawn up by the allied
experts in London dealing with the
question of Russia. which has been
the center Of much discussion, had
not been endorsed by the various al
lied governments.
The Italian expert, indeed, had dis
approved OF those clauses of the re-
port which if put into effect would
humiliate Russia. it was declared
Mr.. Lloyd George, it was asserted
after the morning session. had IA
vored the Russian proposal to grant
Russia indemnity for damages she
had sustained as the result of military
operations against the soviet regime.
II was stated that England and italy
advocated that the judicial and legal
systems to be adopted for Russia
should be such as not to consider her
as a colony to be exploited. but a
state to be helped to re-enter the Eu-
ropean family and to be co-operated
with
Above all the danger must be
avoided, the italian and English dele
gates are said to have argued that
the Russians should break off negotia-
lions having justice on their side or
even appearing to have justice on their
side Therefore. it was argued. the
solution of the Russian problem must
not have a transitory character or
even the appearance Of putting Rus
sia on probation.
CBy the Associated Press)
Genoa. April 14.-Christian Rakov-
sky president of the Ukrainian re-
public. promises to become one of the
soviet delegation's brightest platform
stars at the international conference. /
He made another attempt to raid the
United States treasury thru his pro-
posal before the financial commission
that the states possessing the greatest !
quantity OF gold make loans to the /
poorer countries He made particular /
reference to the United States.
The Ukrainian president suggested 1
loans to the bankrupt countries on the /
basis OF their population. which would 4
naturally give Russia the lions share. /
and his proposal has caused much hu-
morous comment in conference cir |
cles.
Indications are that there will not /
be a day of the conference when /
RakovslJy will not make at least one 4
speech on disarmament and the neces- !
sity of apportioning the worlds gold /
thru loans TO impoverished countries. !
(By the Associated PressD
Genoa. April 14.-Dr. Joseph Wirth. Z
the German chancellor and head of 1
the German delegation to the eco
nomic conference. declared today he /
would not support in any way the |
commission of representa- atives from .
the Saar Valley. who came here to /
protest against French occupation of /
that region. Doctor Wirth said he ]
was determined 10 adhere strictly TO :
the agenda Of the conference which. /
he said nNclnded nnliticaI nIasfinns-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14

Emporia, April 14.-Fire which de-
stroyed part of a business block in
Madison this morning caused damage
estimated at $4,000. A pool hall,
cafe. mems furnishing store and a,
barber shop were destroyed. L. L.
Lindsay. Jr.. severed a tendon in his
heel kicking out a window pane SO
the firemen could fight the fire and
attending physicians say he may be
crippled for life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
Debate on Russia's Position Is
To Be Postponed Again.
Ukrainian President Asks That
Wealthy Countries Lend.
U. S. MUST AID EUROPE, PLEA
Would Raid Treasury in Favor
of Russian Soviet.
France and England Disagree
on a Russian solution.

Genoa. April 14--Debate upon the
allies program for Russian recon
struction was today postponed indefi-
niteIy at the request of George
Tchitcherin. head of the Russian dele
CATION. Tchitcherin said he had not
heard from Nicolai Lenine. head Of
the soviet government at Moscow, and
could take no action until he gave
Wuch instructions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
EIdorado sends $3.50 More to Aid

Eldorado, Kan, April 14.-About
$3.50 more was sent to the flood suf-
ferers Of Burlington today by the
chamber of commerce. The sum rep
resents the gifts to the flood fund
within the past ten days With the
sum sent today Eldnrado has given
more than Il 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
Tennis and Track Meet at Great Bend

Great Bend. Kan. April 14-An
added feature of the annual Barton
county track and literary meet which
will be held here April IS will be
tennis contests. Singles and doubles
for both boys and girls and doubles
for faculty members will be p.ayed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
FALLING WALLS KILL ONE.
Fire in Fort Worth Also Causes
Injury 10 One Fireman.

Fort Worth. Tex, April 14.-Fred
McMichael is dead here today. killed
by crumbling walls. and Fireman +.
Giilon was injured when the Z. H.
Keller Automobile Works was de-
stroyed with loss of more thau
5000, 900 by fire yesterday afternoon.
A number of automobiles were burned
McMichael was crushed beyond
recognition and sustained broken
bones over his entire body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14

Washington. April 1.-THE bill ez-
tending use of the governments naval
radio facilities for comm ercial and
press service until June 30. 1925, was
signed today by President Harding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
Aids F'iremen-May Be Crippled.

Damage vas pIaced al over zoo, 600
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

70 Phanah's infinite distress, bath
night comes oftener.
"Yes, I give practically all my time
to IT," Miss Valentine said as abe lea
the cffcte little dog family out on the
br,ad lawn at her home In Chestnut
Hill. "And ] feel that's just as 1t
should be, because I'm taking 1t up
az a regular business. It's more in.
tcresting than just running about ana
never having anything to show for your
time. md It's better than going in an
Office il q person did decide to take up
some regular occupation.
"Of course Il requires a great deal
OF patience and perseverance, and
sort Of impervlousness to disappoint-
mcnt. 1t was fearful blow to lose the
dog on the way home.
at was due TO the heat In the boiler.
room near where the three were put.
We had got in touch with the steam
ship authorities weeks before. adyis-
ing them that three valuable dogs were
to bs brought over on that certain
voyage. They promised to build ken
nels on the top deck. but when we got
on the boat no ono seemed 10 have heard
Of our little tribe OF livestock This
very pleasant young woman person with
softly pink checks laughed. NV" did
renlly have n grca. deal Of livestock.
We had nineteen little African fnchcS
that wc bought near Notre Dame
Cathedral in Paris. We kept the birds
in our stateroom and no one seemed
to make any complaint.
'1rhosc poor dogs. though She
strokcd the brown ears Of RuTy's Pr
colo, who was nesting close under
her sport coat. ''Piccolo means
tiny" she snid. that's where shc got
her name. She Is my prize. got her
straight from Clonmel. Mr.. Buckley $
estate just outside Of Burnham. Brick
was gift that put the whole plan of n
kennel in my head. I gave her that
name because She seemed 80 tmid and
! thought it might inject little cour-
usc into her
Miss Valentine reads every book on
dogs that she can lay her hands on.
Although her professional experiences
have dated only from September, wher
she returend from her stay abroad, her
| knowledge Of dog lore has grown sur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
She Just LOred Puppies.
So That Is Her Reason

In h"r yellow sport coat and hit-or
MISS hat that covered her bObb..d hal
VI So Sauveur sat on an old wheelbar-
row and told how she had sold n
tmole last spring for $50. Loving
puppies Is the reason she gives foI
"lurIihG To raise them. 1t did NEAR
giving up lot, she confessed, but still
not "rervthing, for In spite Of the new
arrivals she vas going to a bridge party
very afternoon.
'''Der, one OF Miss Sauveur.t
dogs, won AZ Mannheim Kennel Clui
last spring, "Littlc Cherry Blossom"
slr"d hy Bolton Sands, is another OF
her sp""ials
Mi.' Saviour, like most Of the others
W." ha'" s"u' in for dog raising, ~ nor
much Interested In dog shows.
1h"r" WAS II sort uf lnWardncss about
this outward expression that came from
SO many OF the girls who have thrown
their efforts into this interesting and
novel project.
There's nothing superficial or faddisl,
IN their intention. They have gone
about their dog raising quietly, inteIij.
gently and have spared no effort 10 liv,
up to the highest standard Of spere.
dom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Mrs. George Earle, Sd,
Finds Fun tn Game

Ont on the Main Line. near Hsrer-
ford, is the establishment Of the George
Earle. Dds.
"Tt's lots OF fun" is the way Mrs.
Earl" described her half Of the team
work which goes into the management
Of these canine affairs. "I'm awfuliy
fond Of the dogs, and. although they're
big and hard 10 manage. | do every
thing for them when Mr.. Earle is away.
We've sold every single one OF our
puppies and mean TO keep right on rais-
ing more
katherine King who, with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin King.
spends most Of the year at Tip TOP
Farm, their place In Gwynedd Valley,
s an enthusiastic newcomer 70 this new
field that has switched conversation a.
bridge parties to the desirnbility OF
black or pink noses and the best variety
Of dog biscuits.
She has brought Eliza Lee, her WIRE
haired fox. into the Germantown home
On Walnut lane for the winter. This
purpy 10 daughter of Mrs. Garnett's
'Wyndhill Ffdgct.'
Yes. I'm in it, too" she owned up
and then wanted to know If Eliza Lee
wasn't peculiar name for q
dog. Numor has it that the Lee is for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Gecs HS1seoe Gaz-.aett 4>lM: -1SS1adla1l1
Fid&at e'-o Ae> Two PuPPacs . 9

as she owned up that for two solid
weeks she had TO give those dog babies
a bottle every four hours.
when the telephone would ring and
somn ono wOuld AK me to make an ru.
gagrment just had TO say, No: can't
get out Of this place for days As
1t is now, they have to be fed three
times II day. Mother says it takes
more 70 feed my dogs than it does to
feed the family
She explained the ritual OF their
meals. Oatmeal every morning taken
out TO the garage at certain early
time which had been put on the stove
the night before, SO that it would be
cooked thoroughly. Hamburger steak
at noon chat was where the butcher
bill fgured), sort Of 8 o'clock tea in
the shape of bones to nibble on In the
late afternoon and supper Of dog
biscuits and milk finishes or a perfect
day.
Taking the puppies pictures for their
first appearance III PRINT was about as
easy ~ shNoring scene in the movies
for two tenperamental film stars
After al hands joined in something
thnt rreomblcd a wild West cowboy net
and repeated Hhuut six times, the deed
was done. Little BOY, Big Boy, Runt,
fahy and all the temporarily namnd
little funny faced oth"rs had been i'm.
mortalizrd under great stress for pub.
licntion purposes.
Nearby watchful and ready to defend
her litter, il necessary. stood Mitzi
On the porch in the little squar res Of
sun that laced the afternoon shadows
blinked Spike, named that because
one day he wandered In to them from
a spike mill. He was big and broad
and curly and kind-looking. He looked
out at the picture taking process quis-
sicslly. No one had asked him TO come
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Caroline VaIenilne, and
Mrs. George Earle, Sd, IRE
"Having Time of Their
LiveS" Their Nezv and
LuCyative PQStinve

mischief all by her little quiverins aud
excited self. She behaved as a modern
puppy is supposed to behave--inds.
endcntly.
THAT baby's ears are wrong the
nprraising voice Of the young dog
expert said, "she's getting her teeth.
Then there was ScotHe, the Scottish
terrier who won the Wissahickon medal
Black haired. low s,uns aud friendly,
he eyed the camera proceedings. Once
he came over and shifted his mistress
fur coat and once when there came the
ndvisabilty Of removing her hat he
trotted faithfully across the lawn to
see II safely deosit,d on n bush and
not removed from the premises.
Mrs. Garnett does not mean to let
the duties Of nlatron interfere Will
her interesting avocation. She means
to 80 right OH with her kennel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Natalie SaJVeJf- eno Sand pape.~"
Ware Haired Fox Tcr,-ier o -

Etiangly: Her foxes are to be bred to
russell Johnson's Bolton Sands,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Party Dates Cancelled
For Lure of DOgdOnl

Parties have been given up in
honor Of this new avocation. Oat-
meal pans have been surTeptitiously
removed from under the now watch
full eyes Of the cook. Alarm clocks
have been called into style in order
that the young dog fanciers
may steal out to the "kennel" be-
fore the wintry sun is up and ad-
minister this carefully prepared
breakfast exactly according to sched-
ule, So it's fun, but it's work, too.
One brave young Philadelphia
got out her hammer and saw and
did the actual building Of the kennel
within the garage herself. No man
could have done a better job Of the
wire partitioning than she. And
she has a little coal stove in the
corner to keep her young charges
warm. This she tends herself.
Another young miss, deb
utante Of the season, fed eleven
police-dog puppies their bottles four
times a day. She almost cut off tho
telephone In the course Of that job!
These girls nrc raising blue -bloodcd
dogs. They will have none but the
best and will 80 to any lengths to
get their stock.
Take young Mrs. George Earle. Sd.
for instance. She, assisted by her
husband, is one Of the pioneers ut dog
raising. 4 year and half ago when
they were abroad they brought Lord
yon der 1ortsburg back with them.
lie Is an international Doberman Pin.
icher champion. Also he has taken
the American and Canadian champion
chips. Twenty one pups sired by this
member OF the royal house Of dogdon
have been sold by the Earles.
This fall Caroline Valentine brought
back from England two wire haired
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

Il" very famous general once known ir
the South. At any rate. howtvc-
Eliza Lee gathered her name when tt,
Cameraman came to take her picture.
II Is hirtrd shc had been especially
Ero"wci for the experience.
NnfhIlr SaUveur. ui -. Martins
Chestnut Ht!l, was m!nistcring to the
wants OF four one day old puppies
when "a" end ot tho seeing dog Iom
tour led {" the spacious stable on the
rro1'@s "t the S"ia.upir avenue home.
She. too, has been q trail ,blazcr. 70.
'h"l" var" nine other wire haired
puppies making fur,.yc dashcs at tlo
",r" of q h"' mel iNA, has been buil.
MrNt Lmnr Ia The gfnhln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Mrs. Gdrnett Hherits
Love of DO0-RaiSin0

.. A turn Of the road from rho nraso,,
Valentine home in Chestnut Hi leads
70 drawers lane. where on the grounds
OK the home Of her father. N.i,iia,n
Lyttleton Barclay. romp the wirs.
hhalrcd foxes Of Mrs. Muscoe Garnet,.
Mrs Mrs Earn"tt. until last October ,'orD.
.ihe bnrcIny, was one Of the nrst of
dog raising. 'p
.. Ihe Ihe tendency came directly from her
rather, who has long been an cynnr,
and an enthusiastic fancier' Io.,
ssr'hs, Mrs. Garnett sold nine puppies
or her own raising. As even ,hH
mefest and the youngest of these
LIB LIB 900 or $40 apiece, it can be
ee'ihated the attendant income was
no meager amateurish affair.
ihree dogs of various ages---one a
most delightful one, with a red collar
ana a wicked look In his eye-romn"j
aoout this October brides feet ms She
'"T' - ~"aral and these
sSr sS,r me to try my, hand ~ NV.
she eSplhined, Father has been SO
mnch lntereSted-l'vc heard dog all nv
life. It's never been any snrt nr II
pothrr TO me--olly pleasure. Nou
see these dogs are tho ruayI. and -renI,
Sort, mn" |" go of with YOU on "A LIIr
ana not the sort yuu have TO rrl,l,c
around the fire, inside the kors,.
Mrs. Gnrnctt, whose mother was
Anne Wistcr. vcntured that the or, nf
the pampered lapdog has passed
on and that the tendency now among
girls Is to go IN for the big. out Of
door sturdy type. Wyndhill Fidgcr
noted mother dog, lived up to her
nrame. and fdgeted about on the broad
lawn. as her mistress talked. Wynd
NIL Solitaire, her two mon hs old
baby, did not hover by, but found some
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
An Arn,fuL of Puppies
And a Pretty Girl

Let's begin with Elizabeth pancoast
Huey, because there's where the cross.
country excursion did really begin.
Miss Huev Is n debutantc and the
daughter Of Mrs. J. Corbit Davis. She
IL also the proud possessor of that
lawnful OF police dog puppies afors-
mentioned.
They are nine weeks old" she said
40 best she could under the clrcum-
stances. Five puppies were playing
merry 60 round on her plaid skirt; a
more philosophical member of the
group was In her arms chewing at the
black pompOn on her hat.
There were eleven in the litter.
but one had to he ch'oroformed, she
continued, making her way through the
wild and woolly ones 10 the marble
bench where she could at least sit
down. Then one was given away,
and here are my nine that are left
Yes, Of course, they take lots of my
time, but it's great sport and its a
very nice way to make pocket money,
too.
When they were very little I had
to give up almost everything" Eliza
beth Huey 10 nice to look upon, Her
checks slowsd and her dimple despsned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Lapdog and Ribbon
DaHs Gone Forever

Miss Huoy believed firmly that the
day Of the little dog is no more. She
is stanch believer in police doge
and shows why she believes in them.
It's because they're one man and faith
full to the last inch to the one who
raises them.
Sometimes just for fun around here
we wrestle just to sec what Mitzi will
do" she said. "Whcn any one tries 20
hit me you ought to see what happens!
She's very fond Of my brother. too,
and one day when the boys we're playing
football here we just almost had riot.
She thought some one was going to hurt
Henry"
And she loves them because they're
rough and tumble and hardy.
They're regular wolves.' she smil.
ingly explained, 'when It comes to
being able to stand exposure. They look
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

while she was over there started the
idea. She decided TO bring a pair back
home with her. and the plan was ex-
tended to bringing three. Unfortunately
one died the first day out from Eng.
land.
There are left now Rufy's Brick
and Rufy's piccolo, tho latter being
sired by Engnnl'S noted Fpping EN-.
blcm and bought from Holland Buckley.
Great Britain's lannon's Judge of Aire-
dales md wire- haired terriers. who is
expected shortly in this couutry to at
tend the Madison Square Garden show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

foxes Of noted stock, one sired by
Ensland's noted Epping Emblem.
!. Calling. on the dog aristocrats. got
ting at the inwardness OF a movement
that bids fare to settle down ms
! permanent institution in Philadelphia,
was not piece o. work at all. 1t
was sheer fun, with its only drawback
being q dis inclination to leave wherever
one might happen TO be.