davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
IRISH PRISONERS WRECK
 LETTERKENNY COURTHOUSE

Dublin. July s- (By the A. P.)-The irregular army forces captured in Skeogh county Kilkenny, and imprisoned in the Letter kenny court house, wrecked the building Saturday. They also savked the Carnegie library and set the building on fire.
 National troops which were hurried to the scene removed the prisoners and ex- tinguished the fire but not before seri- ous damage had been done.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
ONE DEAD. NINE HURT
 IN RAILROAD TREcR

Hutchinson, Kan. July s.-Harvey F. Miller. New York. vice president of fbs Fairbanks company. died at s.5o o'clock this morning in a local hospital of in juries he received in the Santa Fe col lision at Burton, Kansas. late yeste-- day afternoon Nine oeher persons were injured, three seriously.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
MECHANIC ATTACKED ON
 WAY TO WORKERS CANT

Washington. July s.-walter Floyd. mechanic. employed in the Baltimore and Ohio railroad section of the terminal round house at Ivy City. D. C.. since the walk-out of the railroad shopmen. was badly beaten by six men tonight while returning to the workers camp from the roundhouse. He was taken to hospital
 Police were summoned. but announced later they expected no further disorder.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
BROKEN WHEEL CAUSES
 FREIGHT TRAIN WRECK

DuneIlen. N. l.. July s.-A broken wheel on west-bound Philadeiphis snd Reading freight train caused the wreck of four empty cars and the deraLment of five cars loaded with paper here this afternoon. No one was injured. but traffic was delayed for a few hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
HIDDEN DEATH OF
 HARTFoRD BUSINESS MAN

Tsn1pleton. Mass. July s.-Lsvi Drake, Q leading business man of Hartford, Conn, died suddenly at a hotel he-s to- lay. He had spent a part of each sum- OCT here for tho last 12 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

New York Trust Co. as receiver. ap- pied in Denver Federal court for the appointment of a receiver for the Dem yer & Rio Grande Western railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Belfaat cnnstahla shnt.

Belfast. July s-Heal Constable Orr was shot today when going to the assist ance of the proprietor of a restaurant which was being held up by an armed gang. It is believed his wounds will be fatal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
Pr.-,s.ns E,forrInr Economy

President Harding Is determined to force economv in government expendi- rreE His achievements in that direc- ou are the greatest that have been ccomphshed- Bonus legislation. there gre. should hzrmonize with the pro f-nne for economy. The republican
 Ezz. canPt afford to make ,a znastake
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

During the past week the number of failures reported totalied 30S, as com pared with 564 the previous week, ac- cording to Duns
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

sheriff I. l. Shaw has issued a procia- nation at Connellsville, Pa. prohibit ing railroad shopmen from picketing the shops of the Baltimore & Ohio there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

American dollar was quoted at 12
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

workers from houses owned by the ;t.onsdale company at Lonsdale, R.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

The primaries just now show more than anything else. how the wind is blowing in political circles. The present administration has much to fear in the coming elec- tions. In Maine. however. Harding scored when U. s. Senator Fred erick Hale was renominated by large plurality. Haie is an intimate friend of the President. and is a strong upholder of AdminIstration policies
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

Collapse of the German mark Is ae- con1panied by reports that Germany will be unable to meet her July reparations payment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

Mayor Peter F. sullivsn of worces- ter announced that he will be candi- date for the democratic nomination as governor of Massachusetts next fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

Only 5s days supply of coal Is avail able for public utilities as of June 15 shows this, F. R. Wadleigh, chief of the newly organized coal committee of the Department of Commerce, announced
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Bar gold in London advanced 5d to a2s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

Postal receipts for June for the fifty largest tties in the country. showed an increase over the same month of last year of 1924 per cent. the post office department announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

The fifteen radio stations in connec- ton with the operation of the air mail service will probably be changed grad ually to provide both radio telegraph and radio telephone service.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

Two masked mon entered the office of a Providence jewelry manufacturing company within a block of the central police station. covered the girl cashier with revolvers and fled with part of the weeks payroll. amounting to about $50
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

Judge Foster of the United States dis trict court at New Orleans. granted an injunction to the trans Mississippi Term inal Railroad company enjoining strikers from interfering with the operation of the road.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

The final accounting by Valentine Everett Macy of Scarborough-on-tEe- Hudson and William Kingsland Macy of Islip. L. l., as executors of the estate of Mary J. Kings,and. was approved by Surrogate John P. Cohalan. The ac- counting showed that Mrs. Kingsland left an estate of S10,563,737
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

The General American Car Co.,, sub sidiary of General American Tank Car Corporation. has announced that orders for 1000 automobile box cars and 250 steel stock cars have been received from the Northern Pacific Railway Co.,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

Dublin architects estimate that it will require four years to rebuild the are;s devastated during the recent fighting in Dublin This not including replacement of the four courts building.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

The district of Columbia supreme court was asked to construe portions of the will of Levi P. Morton, former vice president and once governor of New York, who left total estate of ss.597,- 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

The win Of the late Richard Croker. former Tamnsany leader, who died re- gently in Ireland. leaves all of his prop erty except s10,00o to his wife. The s1O,ooO bequest goes to his daughter, Florence
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

seaboard Air Line passenger train No. 6, from Birmingham to Atlanta and Norfolk. was derai,ed at Odenville. Ala, 2s miles east of Birmingham. No pas sengers were reported hurt.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
HELP WANTED

EXPERIENCED markers and
sorters on shirt and collar work.
Good salary to efficient workers.
Palace Laundry, 729 9th st. N. w.
LADY TO clerk in dryEoods store. three
or four evenings each week. Apply
Brrch's Dr~g~ods Sto-e, sos " a.
kAPERlESCAD hand seTtrs. Appy
s2l 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
RELIABLE SHOPS

The below have been recommended Washing
ton Times reliable; win You and
70 patropize them All complaints service all
quests adnittancs into this column made To
the Reliable Shop Editor Of The Washington Tines
The Washington times., 1922-06-13

REAL BARGAINS
$50 CASH, IS PER WEEK AND UP
Overland roadster, SIS: seIf-startsr;
motor ana tires in good condition.
Ford speedstsr body, ss7 installed; .
Maxwell touring. 500; motor running
fine: good appearance.
Ford chassis. $40; demountsbis wheels;
Ford roadster $40; motor and tires
fine; motor very good.
Overland roadster, t175: recently paint
ed; motor running fine.
Maxwell touring. t12B: good tires
motor excellenti general appearance good.
Overland touring, s1tS; motor recently
overhauled; cord tires; car Just painted.
Ford rSsdsssr, read ;iso; wire wheels: good
Ford touring. sis6; model 1919; motor
just oyerhauledi good tires: new top.
Ford sedan, $40: starter; general ap-
pearance fine. good tires.
Auburn chummy roadster, S1to: I new
tires: powerful motor.
Auburn touring, s16o: motor just over
naSsfai SoiSmsi. % touring. % ssss: % iirh, six; in
splendid condition.
Ford touring. sass; starter; motor run
ming fine; recently painted.
wheels with new tires; good paint; run.
Dodge touring. ,saS; cord tires: in fine
''PS Ford touring. ,sis; moder 1929: & rood
tired; mechanically 3. X. s'''
Dodge sedan. s4tb: 4 new cord tires
motor running fine: excellent appeara noe'
CASH OR TERMS OR TRADE.
Mr.. SLATTERY
s3s q ct. N. w. go Fra ankIin kasS
WE WILL BUY YOUR CAR FOR Cash,
LIoHT DODGE TRUCK for sale for t.s =
sonsbie price. You can see Il AZ 7fb
eth st.
OVERLAND model 90 chumrny roadster !:
rood eonditioni $3.50. III tk st 8. w.
must be sold this week; cash or tsrrn.'
Rear 1871 Kinsmsn place, FRANKLIN s!iT.
MkkCEk - Raeeabout; very fast; a
demonstration will convince you. Rear
lkli klnEman place. Franklin aiii
PACKARD twins tour,ns. Do -eoo.I
nan place FrsskiIs ifii. As
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-11
PUTS BLAME ON LAWYER
MRS. Mary Ford Insists Plot to Kill
Husband a "Erameup."

Detroit. Dec. 11.-Extreme bitter
ness toward her third husband, Ney ].
Ford. whom she is accused of plotting
to kill, deep admiration for her sec
and husband. Ora. Hallett, Toledo ga
passionate declaration of mother love
for her children by her first husband,
Roy Blenn. were manifested in an in
terview today by Mrs. May Blenn-Hal-
lett-Ford.
Mrs. Ford is held in the county Jail
under SIS, 900 bail, charged with at
tempted murder.
In a highly emotional state, Mrs.
Ford told OF her early life and de-
scribed the years of her marriage to
Roy BIeun, railroad engineer, whom
she married at II.
When the latter started suit for di-
vorce against her about five years ago,
she fought strenuously 20 get the Gus
tody of the children and was success
full.
But I incurred the deep and last
ing enmity of my husbands lawyer,
Homes Ramey. who had come from
near my home town, during the con-
test of this case" said Mrs Ford. land
it is to him 1 trace a great deal of my
trouble in the present case.
4 feel sure that it was he who got
in touch with Ney Ford's lawyer here
when he began his divorce suit and
inspired the frame up which has re
suited in the declarat ton of these De-
troit detectives that 1 plotted with
them TO take my husbands life"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-11
LITTLE CHANGE IN WEATHER
Most of the Week VIII BE CoId-NIay
BE Mhitc Christmas.

Washington, Dec. IL - Typical
winter weather" prevailed over much
of the United States today. accord
ing to the weather bureau. The low
est temperature reported was s below
zero at Mortified. Vt; Il below at
WiIliston, n. D.: s below at Helena.
Mont; "a below at IIavre, Mont; IS
below at Calgary. Alb. and 90 below
at Edmonton. Alberta
The cold snap that has Sripped the
eastern part of the country for the
past - hours, will break today, but
will be followed by another on We'd
nesday. according to weather bureau
experts.
Reasonable weather" is what the
weather experts term the present cold
snap and they held out the hope there
would not be much change during the
week.
saChristmas is too far ahead for us
70 make a prediction but is believed
certain to be a white Christmas in
most places" il was declared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-11
MANSFIELD HEADS REALTORS
L. c. Seger Is Elected Vice President
of Topeka Board.

Twenty-three members of the To-
peka Real Estate board attended the
dinner at the Y. W. c. A. Friday
evening Reports from the state con-
vention were given. The election OF
officers for next year was a feature OF
the meeting. The realtors who went
to Hutchinson did not bring back the
convention. giving way this year to
Salina, after pledging several delega-
tions to vote for Topeka for 1924.
w. T. Dawson is vice president oil
the State Realtors association fol
1928. Walter Ashton Smith was
elected to represent the Topeka board
at the national executive council meet
ing at Jacksonville, Fla, in January.
Jesse Mansfield of the Mansfield
Land Mortgage company. was elected
president of the local board for the
coming year. Z. G. Seger, of Jasper
son & Seger, is vice president, w. II.
Stanley becomes secretary. and H. D.
kulp was reelected treasurer
The work of the appraisal COM
mittee of the board was discussed at
length and it was voted to feature the
worth of an expert appraisal com
mittee to both buyers and sellers of
realty in the publicity work of the
board. Several times recently the
has called upon the To-
peka. Real Estate board to provide ex-
act appraisals for it. Only the APP
praisals of realtors are accepted by
the government. in places where there
are organized boards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-11
HE URGES PRISON REFORM
Should Serve Similar to Hospitals, Says
Charles b. Booth.

The legislative program of the
Prison Development league was out
lined by Charles Brandon Booth, pres
ident of the league and noted Grim
inologist, in addresses Sunday at the
Central Congregational and First Bap-
fist churches He is the grandson of
the late William Booth, founder of the
Salvation Army.
Prisons should serve purposes sim
liar to those of hospitals he declared.
The purpose of prisons should be to
reclaim the men that enter them. The
prisoner should be made to understand
he Is of some value to society, so that
he will be a worth while citizen when
he is released"
The legislative program outlined by
Booth included the self-support of
prisons by introduction of constructive
trades and the sale of goods on the
open market; the profits to accrue
direct to the prison; every man sem
fenced to pay a measure of restitution
to the victim or victims of his crime
and support by prisoners of their
worthy, needy families.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-11
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. III. d.
WadIeigh. Call 2-2e63 or 1881.

Mrs. Cora Kershner of Kingman, Kan.
the state organizer and lecturer for the w
evening IT WI 80 10 o'clock in the oakland
Methodist church The public is invited
Mrs. il; NJ sIaybaugh will entertain the
members OF the SunflOwer Art club Tues
avenue. The annual Christmas exchange
for the msmbers Will be held at this time
Miss Margaret Mckinney and Mr. Geo.
Mccoy Of Valley Falls, Kan, spent the
week end In Oakland the guests of friends.
The members of the senior class of the
Oakland high school enjoyed banquet
theater. Mrs. Esther Binger and Miss
ones, Miss Nellie shaffer, Miss Merle
Jones. Miss Nellie Shaffer, Miss Merle
Shrake, Miss Sylvia Campbell, Miss Hazel
Lewis, Miss FlOy Utz, Miss Edna BOlz, Mr..
ALBERT Marlin, Mr. Earl WilkersOn, Mr.
Noryal johnson, Mr. Wilbur TOmlinson,
Mr.. Harry Way, Mr.; Harry PollOm, Mr..
Elmer Lewis, Mr.; Henry Carothers, Mr.
Roy LIE Crone, Mr.. L. p. Ripple, Miss
Howard and Mrs. Binger.
\ reception was held last Monday even
ana the old members Of the oakland Chris
emit y good musical program was given
Mrs. Geo + Lyons gave short talk on
work. Ten new members were
added TO the missionary society. This is
the beginning of the Golden Jubilee in
WHICH All inc hAHSApudEg HuNltLleS u tue
Christian churches of Kansas have pledged
$4,000 to Ice raised by october. 1924. This
money together with the money raised by
all the other states of the United States
will be used in erecting a memorial in
Thibet for Dr. Shelton who killed in
Thibet, February Il, 1921.
Mrs H a Lepper will entertain the
members of the 5. o. D. H club Tuesday
evening at her home in Forest avenue The
annual Christmas exchange for the men,
Ders Will be held at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Sund Of Potwin are
the parents of a daughter, born Thursday,
November so. They have named the baby,
Anna Marie
The Mems Go Forward Bible class of the
Oakland Christian church met Wednesday
in AFTER avenue. There were thirteen guests ;
DrpSemf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-11
FIRST FILED, FIRST PAID
Attorney General Makes Ruling on
Guaranty Fund Settlements.

Depositors in defunct Kansas state
banks protected by the state bank
guaranty law, will L paid in accord
ance with the date of certificates is
SUI by the bank commissioner. That
is the position taken by the attorney
generals department in ruling on the
issuance of certificates against the
guaranty fund.
Date of a bank failure. the state de-
partment holds does not control the
priority claim of a depositor. If the
affairs of a bank are not closed
promptly. depositors in the bank must
wait until the receivership is con-
cIuded and are not protected by prior
claims because of an early failure.
The question arose in the dispute over
rights of Kansas state bank depositors
of Salina. Affairs of the bank have
not been disposed of and no certifi-
Gates against the guaranty fund have
been issued to depositors On the
other hand creditors of the Homewood
and LeLoup banks which subsequent
ly failed, are being paid because their
receiverships are terminated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-11
MRS. KATHERINE HAND WINS

First Prize in Packers Tar Soap Con-
test Awardcd-NIrs. VI. l.. Thomas, Sec
Mrs Katherine W. Hand, 1877 Fill
more street, won the S25 prize for the
best written article on why I Like
Packers Tar Soap" in connection with
Managers Cruzen's picture East Is
West at the Cozy theater last week
The judges were not hesitant in
awarding Mrs. Hand the first hOnors-
Airs. NJ. Z. Thomas. 1107 Grand
avenue. took second prize. SO and
merchandise. Third award went to
r. C Werth. 500 Topeka avenue.
There were five prizes of 81 each and
Inercha hdfse. The following won
these Valuables:
Z W Shirer. 1857 Fillmore
Mrs Guy Parks, 1904 Tyler
Griffith Bonner. Topeka Capital.
Mrs. Frankie NJ Bell, 6O7 Kansas
avenue.
roe.
The five prizes Of merchandise went
Louise Hampt. S12 Underwood.
James p. Irons, Garnett, Kan.
Helen Louise Shaffer, 521 Polk
Mrs. Maude Davis. Clinton, Iowa.
Mrs. q. z. Payne, '404 Madison
The judges added honorable men
ton to the essays sent in by Mrs NJ
Moreu, CarbondaIe. Kan, and E A
Sherburne. zoos North Van Buren,
street.
The money and Merchandise for the
event was furnished by the Packers
Tar Soap company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-11
FOR WHOLESALE AMUSEMENT
DIR. James e. Thomas Urges Church
TO SUPPLY It.

The most important time in a mans
life is his leisure hours. declared DR..
James T.. Thomas. better known as
the hot dog preacher pastor of the
Grant Avenue Methodist church, Den
Yer. Colo. in an address Sunday morn
ing at the Central Congregational
church.
1t is the place of the church to
supply wholesome amusement in a
Christian atmosphere for that leisure
time" he said. 4 was raised in the
iron mine district in Michigan.
worked underground in the powder
gases. driving mules all day and
when I came out of the mine at the
close of the day. the church and
school house were closed. My
brother worked with me and we both
naturally. sought the saloon. as the
only place of social atmosphere in the
town 1 aspired above it but my
brother IS a drunkard today"
DR.. Thomas also advocated early
marriages. He stated that too many
persons put off marriage so long that
when children are born the parents
are too stiff in the knees to play with
them He advocates a reform of the
economic system whereby young peo-
pie who would make the right kind of
fathers and mothers would be encour-
aged to marry young, instead of the
present system that seems to help
build up an imbecile population.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-11
TONY DINELLO To TRIAL
Alleged Slayer of Two Children APP
pears in Court in Tears.

kansas City. Kan. Dec 1.-THE
trial of Tony Dinello, who is charged
with having slain his two daughters,
Helen. Is, and Flora, II, got under
way here today after Judge E L.
Fischer. of the Wyandotte county
court. had overruled the defense at
torneys for a continuance.
Dinello. it is alleged, killed the girls
and then tossed their bodies into the
Missouri river. The body of a girl,
who was later identified by members
of Dinello's family as Flora, was found
floating in the river September 4
The selection of n jury, it is be
lieved. will not be completed until late
tomorrow.
Dinello was visibly affected while
Jerome s. KoehIer, defense attorney,
was reading the complaint to the
court Tears trickled down over his
wan features.
Koehler. in asking a continuance.
stated that Mrs. Dinello was out of
the city and that she had decided tC
retract her statements of Identified
tion of the bodies found shortly before
Dinello's arrest -
r A. EnriEht. prosecuting attorney.
Informed the court that the state was
ready to proceed. with the trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-11
Did You Ever Write a Letter
to Frederic j. Haskin?

Stop a minute and think about this
fact:
You can ask our Washington In
formation Bureau any question of fact
and get the answer in a personal
letter.
1t is a great educational idea intro
duced into the lives of the most in
telIigent people in the world-Ameri-
can newspaper readers.
1t is a part of that best purpose of
a newspaper-SERVIC
There is no charge except two cents
in stamps for return postage. .
Get the habit of asking questions of
FREDERIC J. EIASkIN, Director.
The Topeka State Journal Informa
ton Bureau. Washington, ID. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-11
GROTTO MEETS REQUIREMENTS
Charter for New Masonic Order To Be
Issued Next JUNG.

All the requirements for the obtain
ing of a charter have been met by
Media Grotto, U. D., James B. Don
cyson, secretary, announced today.
The last requirement a membership
of 200. was met last>Thursday when
large class of candidates was initi-
ated at the ceremonial.
owen J Wood, Samuel T. Willard
and Ferdinand Voiland have been Sc
Iected to represent Media Grotto at
the meeting of the supreme council at
Cleveland, next June, Secretary Don
cyson announced. The prophets plan
to receive a charter at that time.
The local body of the order has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-11
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Mutual Ice and Cold
Storage company viii be held at the
office OF the company, 10 East First
avenue. Topeka, Kan. on Monday.
January S, 1928. at 1880 D. m. for the
purpose of eIecting a board of direc-
tors for the ensuing year and the
transaction of all such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting. The transfer books will be
closed December Q. 1922. and remain
closed until after the adjournment of
said meeting.
G. T. LAWRENCE
Adv. Secretary and Mgr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-11
KTWANIANS TO ELECT
Charles b. Booth. Noted Criminologist,
VIII Speak Tonight

st the regular meeting of the To-
peka Kiwanis club. to be held at the
Y. w. c. \. tonight, the chief item of
business will be the election of Off
GERS for the coming year
The only contest in the election is
between Fred L Howe and Earl
Leech, for the office of president The
other nominations were reported two
weeks go by the nominating commit
tee or the club.
Charles Brandon Booth. noted
criulinosogist and student of prison
conditions. will address the Kiwanians
after the business session.
The meeting Of the Kiwanians is
being held at the Y. w. c. a. because
the club yielded their reservation of
the Chamber of Commerce rooms TO
the x. U. grads for the X. L. radio
night meeting tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-11
VoLLEYBALH TOURNAMENT
Games Will Be Played at y. VI. c. A
Four Days Each Week.

a noon class volleybaII tournament
has been organized at the Central
Y. NJ. G. A, and games will be played
four days a week beginning Monday.
The players are divided into four
teams of eight players each, and dates
are set for a four-cornered tourna-
inent. Team No. 1 is captained by
W. 2. Snyder. team No by b. J.
Lempenau, team No by DIR. J. L.
baltimore, and team No. by Dr.
II. A. Alexander.
The other members of the teams are
as follows: team No. l, r. B. jerks,
\. a. Remington, Adrian Parr. o. B.