davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23
he LIES IN STATE
Preparations for Funeral of
Pope Are Postponed.
Body Carried to st. Peters,
MOurners File Past.

Rome, Jan. 23.-In the basilica of
ST. Peters historic church of his
father the body of Pope Benedict XIV,
lay in state today while vast throngs
passed reverentiy befores the cata-
falque.
Early in the day. all that was mortal
of the late pontiff, whose death in the
early hours of Sunday plunged the
church thruout the world into deepest
mourning was taken from the throne
room of the vatican, where il had been
placed on Sunday shortly after his
death, solemnly carried to St. Peters
attended by a solemn procession of
cardinals, members of the diplomatic
corps and dignitaries of the vatican,
and placed on the catafaique sur
rounded by votive candles.
Word was given that the public of
Rome would be admitted to St. Peter S
up to IL o'clock and immense crowds
Immediately began entering the vast
J edifice and filing by the body.
The body is robed in white, with
stole and chasuble of red embroide cred
with gold The head. wearing the pom
tifical mitre, repoSes upon cushions of
red and gold velvet. The hands wear
ing the portifical gloves of purple silk
and holding the rosary, are c1asped
over the breast.
The body, as it was solemnIy
! brought into St Peters, was borne
upon a red covered bier by ushers
/ clad in medieval costumes of scarlet.
! The procession was headed by the
/ gendarmerie of the vatican, the pom
+ tifical police, with their elaborate uni
! forms of blue and white, walking with
! drawn swords. Following them were
the Palatine guards, in dark blue uni
! forms and plumes of black feathers
/ standing elect.
Burial Is Postponed.
Rome. Jan. 23.-The burial of Pope
/ Benedict XIV, which was to take place
at o'clock this afternoon, was post
! poned late in the afternoon. 1t is un-
+ derstood it will take place on Tuesday
or Wednesday.
Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary
of state. today assumed pontifical
/ powers at the vatican. He will hold
the office temporarily until a new
pope is elected and has taken over the
pisacatorium ring with which papal
/ documents are sealed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23
Burial Is Postponed.
He MADE HIS OWN MONEY
Texan Arrested In Chicago Charged
With Theft of Blank Mon Orders.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-John Cook, aged
50, of San Antonio. Tex, was ar
rested today by Thomas J. Costello
and VIM. J. Fahy. postoffice inspect
ors, charged with stealing 81 blank
money orders.
Cook, they say. filled in the orders
and cashed them in Fort Worth. Kan
sas City and Chicago. jewelry stores,
realizing $1,000 His method was to
purchase watches. present a money
order filled in for more than the value
of the watch. get the change and later
sell the watch. they said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23
TAX PAYERS PLAN CONVENTION
Congressional District Delegates Meet
Today in Leavenworth.

Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. 23.-Two
delegates from each congressional dis
trict IN Kansas will meet with ]. T.
Faulkener, temporary chairman of the
Kansas taxpayers organization at To-
peka, February I, to select the place
and date for a statewide meeting at
which it is planned to have 700 dele
gates from various counties present
It is probable Topeka or Wichita
will be selected and date about Feb
ruary 15- Salina as a meeting place
has been eliminated, Doctor Faulkener
said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23
BIG U. P. LOSS At JUNCTION
Two Large lee Houses Burned-BIaze
Started From Engine Sparks.

Junction City. Kan, Jan. 23.-Two
large ice houses in the Union Pacific
railroad yards here, used to supply all
points on the Kansas division during
the summer, bur ed to the ground
last night. The fire started from en-
gine sparks.
One of .',e houses was filled with
ice and the other partly filled. AS the
huge mountain of ice." The loss is
estimated at more than $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23
MAIL BANDITS AT CHEToPA.
Agent and Katy Patron Overpowered
and Bound by Three Men.

Parsons, Kan, jan 23-Three
bandits overpowered .. F. Robson,
Katy agent at Chetopa, and John
Wallace who was waiting fora train
early this morning and escaped with
three pouches of mail and a small sum
of money.
The agent was bound by wire to his
desk and Wallace was found wired to
the floor. The value of the loot has
not been estimated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23
INJURED IN AUTO CRASH
:. \. Swanson Hurt When Stude-
baker and Dodge Collide

c. \. Swanson, 13e Clay street. s1s-
tanned a broken arm about 9:30
o o'clock this morning when a Stude-
baker touring car driven by his
brother, ". o. Swanson. 1888 Polk
street was struck by Dodge road
ster driven by Alfred R. Ahlstrom,
42S Madison street, at Third and
Jackson streets.
The Studebaker was being driven
east on Third street and had almost
crossed the intersection when it was
struck by the Dodge. being driven
north on Jackson street, it was said.
The Studebaker car turned entirely
over. throwing the occupants out.
Swanson's left arm was broken, but
no one else was injured. The Stude-
baker was badly damaged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23
HE WAS 100 YEARS OLD.
j. W. Walker, Uncle of Rusean Smith,
Topeka Dies in Idaho

Word has been received in Topeka
of the death of J: w Walker, age 100,
who died recently at Boise, Ida. He
was an uncle of Rusean Smith of To-
peka. He followed the Santa Fe trail
west twenty years before Rice county
was settled, and was among the early
forty-niners, according to Smith. He
remained on the coast during the gold
craze and finally drifted into the sill
yer hills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23
WILL MELT POPE'S RING
Material To Be Used Making Emblem
for New POntiff.

Rome. Jan. 23-The famous papai
ring which is worn constantly by
pontiffs of the Roman church as a
symbol of their high and holy office.
will be broken up and remoulded fo-
the next occupant of the chair of s..
Peten
a solemn ceremony will accompany
the comforting of the ring upon the
finger of the next pope.
The late Pope Benedict XIV be-
queathed all his private property at
Pegli, a suburb of Genoa, to his
nephew. the Marquis Della Chiesa, il
was revealed by the will today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23

Washington. Jan. 23-The supreme
court of the United States today an
nounced a recess from Monday. Janu-
airy 30, to Monday, February 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23
THREE ABOVE ZERO
No Let Up in Cold Weather Be-
fore Wednesday.
Many Below Zero Temperatures
Reported in Northwest.
TODAY's TEMPERATURES.


Protect all thirty-six hour shipments
north against a temperature of de
grees below zero. West and east de
grees above zero. South 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23
DAKOTA RAIL SUIT DISMISSED
State Made Mistake and Took Case
to Wrong Court

Washington, Jan. 2S.-The suit of
the state of North Dakota to prohibit
the Chicago & Northwestern and other
railroads in that state from charging
increased rates within the state, was
dismissed today by the supreme court.
The court. in d1smissing the proceed
ing, declared that the suit should have
been brought in the United States dis
trict court and that the federal gov
ernment should have been made party
to the suit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23
OkIahoma Cty Country club Burns

Oklahoma City. Jan. 23.-The Okla :
homa City Golf and Country club was
totally destroyed by fire last night at
an estimated loss of s150-o00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23
CONCERT At HIGH SCHOOL
Sergei Racflmaninoff, Russian PIausst
Appears Here Tonight.

Sergei Rachmaninoff. Russian pre-
fnier pianist. appears this evening at
the high school auditorium in a spe-
cially arrange concert under the di-
rection of the Ralph Holland concert
series. The concert is being held in
the high school because the audi
torium is now being used for the mid
winter exposition.
Two numbers on the program are
of special interest to the music lovers
Of Topeka. They are the prelude in
C-sharp minor" and tine Polka de w
r." The first is the composition Of
Rachmaninoff himself and the see
ond was composed by his father and
later specially arranged by the famous
son.
The program for this evenings con-
cert is as follows;
(a) Aria con variaz0ni. Haendel
(b) Novelette, in F-sharp minor ScbumaHs
(c1 Invitation to the Dance ...-.--.-..-
IL
(a) BaIlade-
Obi Mazourka--
(e| NOcturDe-
(d) yalse-
te) PoloDaise --.-----..---.......--Ch Ch Opi6
(al Prelnde in sharp minor
(b) Polka de w.eR.........Ra .Rachmaninoff
"
Minuet ................P Pizet Rachmaninoff
ta1 sonnetto del Petrarca No. 104-
fb) Galop chromatique. .--...--.--.. Li,zt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23
NELLIE BLY, is NEAR DEATH.
Noted Writer Dangerously III Of Heart
Disease i'm New York.

New York Jan. 23.-NelIie Bly,
(AIrs. Elizabeth Seaman) is dangerous
" fl In St Marks hospital of heart
disease. She has been at the hospital
for more than a week and her condi-
ton today was reported critical. al
tho It had not changed in the past two
days
Nellie BY. 4 writer and newspaper
woman Of note. gained world wide
fame years ago for a trip against time
she made around the world for
newspaper. She made what was rec
ofd time for the journey in those DAYS
II was one Of the first big newspaper
advertisement stunts"
Nellie Bly, stopped over in Topeka
for a few hours on her famous trip
a round the xuorfH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23
oId Rcsidcnt oil Leavenworth Dead

Old Resident Of LeavcnwOrth Dead.
Leavenworth. Kan. Jan. 2S.-Mrs
Eliza ]. Phelps, IS years old and a
resident of Leavenworth for fifty
years died here this morning. Two
sons. II. NJ. Phelps Leavenworth. and
Edwin S. Phelps, New York, survive.
Mrs. Phelps was active in church and
social affairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23

COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE
PROTECTION
TRAPP & MEADE
INSURANCE SERVICE. Phone ST.
-AdY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23

Belfast. Jan. 23.-Cardinal Logue,
primate of ireland, has arranged to
depart for Rome tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

here and it was their son. James /.
who, finding the memories connected
with this property too poignant. Of
fered it for sale. Mr.. Woods Is only
Il recent owner of this historic do
main and. finding 1t tremendous
drain on his resources, has present.
ed it to Leeds. saying in his gift
deed that he hopes it will become for
York and northern England what
Hampton Court is for London and the
south. The mansion will become a
municipal museum and the estate q
public park for the people of the
countryside.
Quite a notable departure Is the
establishment of a cottage colony
about large hotel, as announced
by a manager near Pinehurst. N. c..
who proposes to erect cottages with
a pedigree. SO to speaker at least
their style of architecture may claim
such Il background. Thus there will
be cottages grouped in their own
gardens and reproducing the Anne
Hathaway in Stratford on Avon. the
Shakespeare house; the Sir Walter
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Raleigh house on the Irish coast.
where the gallant adventurer first
used tobacco; the Bobby Burns cot
tage. and long string Of homes
which will make an instant appeal
to various kinds of renters. This
country Is not to be ignored and for
those who seek simplicity and life in
the open a log cabin such as sheltered
Lincoln In his childhood will be built
in the deep pines beyond the hotel
Historic reproductions of ancient
New England homes are to be plan
ned and for the more pretentious Of
the literary trend the comfortable
home of Washington Irving at Sunny
side. Tarrytown. N. Y. will be avail
able. For the English cottage. real
thatch is to be brought from the
other side and special artisans will
design the furniture. No doubt. this
care and thought bestowed on a COL
ony Of this sort will result in world
wide fame. Mrs. George w. Wander
bilt. who has been a neighbor Of this
enterprising Boniface, Is deeply in
terested in the scheme and has
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Covering Table.

To set a dinner table correctly is
something of an achievement. and at
most never does any maid. save an ex-
pert waitress. sueceed in doing this.
The hostess herself or some observing
and painstaking member Of the family
should always have an eye to the table
if it Is to be set perfectly.
The cloth should be laid with pre-
cision. Some people prefer to have
tablecloths iropsd without a crease.
but rolled on paseeboard tubes. II this
is done it is a rather easy matter to put
the cloth on, as there are no creases to
be taken into consideration.
Beneath the tablecloth some persons
use felt. others quilted pads. and others
asbestos padding. 1t really doesn't mat
ter which you use so long as there are
no fraying edges that will leave lint in
the laps Of the diners.
Nowadays the feeling is that though
fancy doilies and runners may answer
the purpose for luncheon and breakfast,
Evening star., 1922-11-05

the dinner table ought always to be
covered with linen damask of the con-
ventional sort. To be sure, some per-
sons have lace table covers which they
like to use when giving dinner parties,
but the conventional cover is always
plain damask.
ers may be used, though they should
always be white. Breakfast is the one
meal in the day when you may use
what you wish-that is. and still be in
perfectly good form. or course, there
are many persons who use what they
please to cover their tables for dinner
and luncheon as well and let good form
be hanged. They rather revel in it.
Some Of them incline to colored linen
covers or eat on a bare table for the
sake Of originality as well as conven-
ience. But most Of us incline to the
conventions in these matters.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Another "HIT'' in
blOuSeS, S.
Velveteen with
Spanish lace as
skctched aboVc.
Blouses at S. is our hobby
we have the best in Washing
ton at S5-always. So in addi-
fion to the newcomer sketched
above look for
Equal newness in
hip blouses
Matelasse. caravan prints in
crepe de chine and radium silks;
Chinese embroidered silks and
others. And OF course, the regu-
lation blouses in beaded and
braided silks.
Sizes 50 to 46.
(The Hecht Co. second floor.)
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
Continued from Fourteenth page.)

Continued from Fourteenth PageO
ward +. l.. Wood. NJ. r, and until the
collapse of the Lloyd George cabinet
undersecretary of the colonies and
now minister of publiH instruction
under Mr. Bnnar Law has presented
to Leeds the castle ana estate of Tenn
pie Newsam. that majestic pile which
lies on the outskirts of the city with
its rolling acres stretching back for
HIles and which under the name of
Temple stowe is d-s,.rih.d with the
nlinutest detail in 'Ivanhoe." 1t was
for many hundred years the strong
hold of the Darnleys and their shield
is engraved on the great gateway
leading to the park and may be found
in the vast haronial hall on the first
floor Mary Stuart spent some of her
stormy married life win Darnley
Evening star., 1922-11-05

sible, the old wood and wrought iron
to be found on the place. Presumably
going into retirement to restore his
health and get leisure to write his
memoirs. the grandson of the clever
Larry Jerome Of New York has been
devoting much time to a marine
canvas. which he hopes will be hung
in the spring salon of Paris. Show
ing clearly the versatility Of his
American blood. Mr.. Churchill has
been hung in Paris and received
a gold medal from the art commit
tee of the Louvre for a marvellous
ocean study of the coast near Dover;
he furnishes brilliant political ar
ticles for several continental journals
and is. besides, one Of the keenest
statesmen of his time and considered
a coming man. in spite Of his present
eclipse with those bitter-enders who
followed Mr.. Lloyd George.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
VERSIFLACE.
The Food Expert.

Now. what would you say II you
weigh. in a little tin pan. each pellet Of
bread. every morseI Of meat on which
he was fed, be 1t butter or wheat?
Just picture your life with a man
who'd dictate each night to his wife
This is starch; cannot mix fat: 1
beg you quick march and roast me
gnat" Just think what a bore to
concoct for a male who'd go. to the
store and choose cheese that was
mines nine that kept him sustained
when he sat down to dine. Oh. sis
you're in luck If hubby will chew a
herring or duck or red cabbage
stew!
WILHELMINA STITCH
Evening star., 1922-11-05

promised to begin a campaign to
make 1t known. Mrs. Vanderbilt is
still keenly concerned in the noun
tain school for arts and crafts found
ed by her late husband and she spends
many weeks at Biltmore in its in
terest.
Mr.. Winston Churchill, in whom
Americans are perhaps more inter-
ested than in any other member of
the late British cabinet. unless it be
Lord Lee of Fareham, who lived in
Washington for SO many years and
who married Miss Ruth Moore of
New York. has set a good example
in the matter of historic houses and
how to preserve them. Suffering
from i'll health and needing open-air
life, he purchased an ancient dilapi-
dated estate. Chatwell in Westham,
Kent. long vacant. but illustrious in
local annals as the spot where Gen.
Wolfe. the hero Of Quebec. was born.
With the eye of an artist. Mr..
Churchill has been restoring house
and garden and using. wherever pos
Evening star., 1922-11-05

this sale-all are extraordinary
Two-pants suits-Are of all-wool
cheviots, tweeds and cash
meres in wanted shades.
Patch pocket, fancy pleated
or Norfolk styles, with coats
alpaca lined. Ages 7 to IL.
Corduroy suits-Resist water
and wear; full box pleated or
patch pocket styles; belt all
around. Coats and pants
lined. Mouse and drab shades.
Ages 7 to II.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
smartest Of SKIRTS
smartest Of fabrics

Vogue and value! Think of it
-camel's hair-that deep pile
woolen, rich as velvet; in plaids
that are colorful as the autumn
hills.
Developed in the NEW wrap-around skirt
model. with tailored pockets and button and
loop trimmings.
Tan with red, tan with orchid, tan blocked
off with black and red. Waist sizes 26 to g.
(The. Hecht Co.. second foor.)
Evening star., 1922-11-05

STITCH.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Twenty out Of every 100 persons en-
gagged in gainful occupations in the
United States are women.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Approximately 100000 marriages
take place each year in the United
States,
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Sale wOmen's chiffon
Silk hose. sl.95

Full fashioned; finely finished and firmly woven
sle and mercerized Isle tops New shades of gun
metal, cocoa suede, camel, we'll as black
' Hechtc Co. first nor.)
Evening star., 1922-11-05
eWiShbOne
by HANAN

The refined Hanan work
manship is spiced with the
racy wishbone strap-th h at
holds the pump snugly to the
arch and instep.
The Wishbone is patent leather
with medium Spanish heel. $14.
fThe Hecht Co., Arst doo,.1
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Junior boys overeoats-Wool
cheviots, melton cloths and
those serviceable chinchillas
in blue, gray and brown.
Double breasted. Ages 2H to
10.
Big boys overcoats-Of all-wool
; heavyweight cheviots double
breasted style with convertible
collar and patch pockets.
Ages 8 to IS years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
IN THE REALM OF BOOKS

Informative history is there 10 ne
found anything lacking
The unprecedented operations Of
m" colossal! conflict are presented
without HAS or prejudice. from an
entirely independent viewpoint. un-
influenced by European jealoust.s.
diplomatic strife. or imperiaIis,ic
competition. giving bountiful tribute
'"r IN" marvellous accomplishments
"f ALI the various armies and their
masterful leaders. and also giving
for the first time. adequate recogni-
ton OF Americas part in rescuing
Europe from the deadly grasp OF a
powerful foe.
The work embodics numerous fea-
lures OF special advantage 10 the
reader the inbu!ated battle align
mcni. showing numerical strength OF
the opposing armies. including com
handing officers. for every cainpairu
and major battle: the story through
out adequately balanced. giving care.
fui consideration /" the relative i'm
portance or each event: the survey
preceding the story 81 each wear
prescntlng vivid concrete word pic
turc OF the net accomplishments Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
PROMINENT AUTHORS
TO TOUR NORTHWEST

Lurcd ny rhe attractions ~ TN"
Pacinc Northwest ia general ANA "i
rhe Rouud-lp at r"ndleton, oregon.
ia parti,ulsr. Il group "f nationally
known auih"rs started West sep
romh.r =. for :. literary Sup"r-swins
around ,n- circle The party IN
cludes Wallar. Irwin, George :.
Chapel! DIETER known ia hest
selling circles a. Dr walter r.. Trap
cock. oi Kawa fam.). charles Han
son T"wue. Ruth Hale. Hubbard
Walter Trumhun and
John Held. tn. illustrator The bell
w-thcr Of tn. flock il George raj
m,r Putnam IN" publisher. visits
10 salt Lake City. Portland. Tacoma
aud seattle. brief tour Of Yellow
ston. PARK and three strenuous
DAYS at tn" Roundup ar" scheduled.
IN. trip j. something Of li'"rar%
coming out party" for II cole
hrar-s ,ha publication In Sert"m-
her Of thre. books written by mem
hers ~ tho expedition. My North
rru Exposure" by .Trapr"ck, TIN"
t'hain.' novel hy T"wnc. and
'RoiIo in Society" very modern
Rolio hook hy Chappell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
BOOK APPROX|MATEs
LIFE OF CHRIST TO-DAY
Novel Of Mountain School
Teacher Parallels Story
of Christ


i'if' MOI y MN H'it''i' ItN'H-
TN 10y "''N'''' ''aN'SN"h l"S' -.
N'p''''" 80 "" '"rN'
thriSt in tho world to-day what,
a:uou. us OF ia. tNyrnti.th r.utrrv
v,,,t1 ttt, ~
-
''N''h" ''"h IN TN" though. Men
lave long felt its spell. in fiytiuual
creations ANA .y,u nm ~. .,o
.r
''' w ''''' '"''''
"i 10" .'hsSinS "f the Third Floor
I:Hcll that curinus and widely nom
,,I,r s,,rv ,,,I ,l,, ". d.,
80 '>' - - III Il '"hh"h''N
"i SOUS FAR different fran thus" al
':aliIc" amongst whom Ills return
4. ,f..n,t, ,,.i
80"
P"N'"'"' ''""Shh'r"' III" Slmr!" FOLK
wa" lend 50 much OF rn"hantmnut
80 Ills .,nry.
Ui,n
y" '"'
"'h'r "'hh' h'S Succeeded un'uu"ly lit
his new navel. "Tyc Maintain school
T.ach"r.'' in truly anr,,xim.,iiu. mic