davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
BETHANY ART EXHIBIT ON.
Many Etchlngs and Wood Cuts Form
Basis of Display.

twenty-fifth annual art exhibit, which
is being held at the Carnegie library
at Bethany college this week, is being
visited by many people every after
noon.
Oil paintings include those Of Prof.
Burger Sandzen. director of art at
Bethany college; B. J. Nordfeldt.
Santa Fe, n. M; o. B. jacobson, Nor
man. Okla: Henry V. Poor, Pomona.
n. Y; L. E. Dawson, G. N. Malar.
Lindsborg; c. A. Seward, Wichita.
Mrs. w. Roberts, Hays, has some
water colors.
Students of Professor Sandzen's ad-
vanced art class represented are: L.
Deere, Anton Pearson. Miss Margaret
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
CUT AMOUNT OF JUDGMENT
S. H. AIiIeham VIII Receive Damages
of Only SIS.

A jury in Judge George Whitcomb's
division of the district court this
morning clipped $3.50 off a $275 judg-
ment won in the court of Topeka by
S. H Milehams owner of a motor car
which collided with a tractor on the
Golden Belt road between Rossville
and Silver Lake, May 27, 1921
p. Volker and Leo Volker. owners
of the tractor, were defendants in the
case Each side claimed the collision
was the others fault and asked $500
damages. In the court of Topeka
MiIeham was given judgment for $275.
The Volkers then appealed to the dis
trict court and it was the decision of
the jury this morning that Mileham's
Judgment should be only SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
VAN SAINT HOME BURGLARIzED.
Banks of Two Children Broken Open
and Savings Taken

Another burglar of the "meanest
man" variety has made his appear
ance in Topeka.
While the family were away from
home some time Thursday. burglar
entered the home of Mrs. Marion Van
SAINT, 739 Horne street, broke open
two children's banks and took the
money from them. An Elgin watch
and a revolver also were taken and
the house ransacked.
Mrs. Van SAINT was out of the city
when the robbery occurred. but the
two children, Elizabeth. Is. and Fran
acis. II. came home from school to
find their little banks broken in pieces
and their savings gone. The burglars
gained entrance by breaking the glass
from a rear door, reaching inside and
turning the key.
Burglars also entered the room of
John z. Thomas, 727 Topeka boule-
ward. and stole three shirts, a dia-
mond stickpin. a cuff button set and
two neckties.
Get a residence burglary and theft
policy from George l. Tuer today.
Phone 1e97.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
SUSPENDED FROM FORCE
w. C. Kelly, Assistant Chief of De
tecttyes,' Loses His Job.

The alleged failure of the Knox
county, Ohio, authorities to receive a
SIG board bill. said to have been col
lected here for them by W. c. Kelly.
assistant chief of detectives, and
docket clerk of the police department,
has resulted in Kiely's temporary sus-
pension pending an investigation of
the affair.
A warrant for the arrest of William
Walton, SOB West Eighth avenue, was
received from Ohio by the police some
time ago. Attached to the warrant
was note saying Walton had con-
tracted the board bill while he was
attending Kenyon college, at Gam
bier o.. and that he was not to be
arrested if he was willing to pay the
bill. Kiely is said to have collected
the bill and claims to have RENTED
the money by his personal check.
A few days ago a second warrant
came to Topeka for young Walton's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
WILL MEET HERE
Topeka Chosen as Meeting
Place for Scottish Rite.
Next Reunion VIII Be Held
Here Next June.
DATE NOT YET DECIDED UPON
Reception and Banquet Tonight
VIII Be Closing Event.
knights of Rose CrOix viii
Elect Officers Tonight.

A special two-day reunion will be
held By the Scottish Rite bodies or
the Valley of Topeka at the time or
the laying of the cornerstone of the
new Masonic temple in June, it was
decided at the fifty-eighth semi-an-
nual reunion of the Scottish Rite
bodies of the Valley of Topeka which
closed this afternoon. The exact date
OF the reunion has not been decided
uponN The members are having much
difficulty in setting the date on &C
count of the numerous conventions in
June. The Cornerstone" class will be
the name of the class of candidates.
which Will receive the degrees from
the fourth to the thirty-second at the
reunion. The class is expected to have
a large membership.
The members of the bodies have
given up all hopes of holding the fall
reunion in the new temple. according
to James Z. Thomas, thirty-third de-
gree honorary and deputy of the Val
ley of Topeka.
To Hold Banquet Tonight.
A reception and banquet. rendered
BY the Consistory to members of the
Rite who have attained to the thirty
second degree, will be held at $50
o'clock this evening.
Unity Chapter Knights Rose CroiX
No ! will hold its anQual election of
officers this evening following the ban
quet- The ceremony of relighting the
lights will be observed at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday morning by the chapter
The thirty-first degree was con-
ferred today by Charles A. Moore. who
was assisted by William J. Russell,
ST.. John A. Steinmeyer. Walter L.
Payne. Samuel 7. Willard. William FL
der. Arthur J. Whitmore, Samuel Alex
ander. Herman A Jungk Winfield A.
5 Bird. Thorp B. Jennings, Frank S.
Crane and William Green.
The reunion closed following the
comforting Of the thirty-second degree
by owen J. Wood. who was assisted
by William A Tinker. Humphrey W.
Jones. Francis A Stevens, Samuel T
Willard and Harrison w RehkOpf.
Out of Town Members.
The following out of town members
OF the consistOry were in attendance
at the reunion today; z. J. Lunger,
AIayetta; A. A. Thrush. Lyndon;
Frank Cleland. Whiting. George L.
White. Pueblo; George S Manning,
Mcfarland; Earl R. Weimer, En-
poria: Edward Ruhlman, Strawn.
Harry Ray, Guthrie; Fred Bibler,
Florence; J. A. Holmstrom. Randolph;
Charles Heller. Randolph; Charles
Beeler. Kansas City. Kan; z. G. StaFin.
Holton, John Clements. Maple Hill;
Norris Galitzky, McAlester, Okla;
Lewis Smith. Harveyville. I. l. Reve,
Lone Elm; L. A. Summers. Wheaton;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14

arrest, and when It was served upon
him, his mother produced the receipt
said to have been given her by Kelly.
The suspension and investigation fol-
lowed.
Kelly has been with the police de-
partment several years He served
some time in the capacity of desk SER
geant and two years ago succeeded the
late Carl Golf, as assistant chief of
detectives and docket clerk. Kiely's
position is being filled temporarily by
G. w. Larimer, former deputy sheriff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14

w. A LATHE. Greenleaf; Robert F.
Hartwick, Onaga; John NJ. Forbes,
CarbondaIe; W. S Dix. Newton; A.
w. Jones, Frankfort; J. N. Smith.
smith Center; Frank Grazz. Valley
Falls; ]. Rhodes, Manhattan; Charles
W. Garrison, Garrett; E. B. Jones,
Holton; Josiah Brown, Wamego: Geo.
w. Alexander. Everest; S. r. ODER.
MiltonvaIe; T. P. Hagans. Haddam; ;
Elmo c. Gentry. Miltonvale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
Juveniles of Security.

Easter party and Comic Pictures.
Saturday, 1880 p. m. All members
expected to be there to help us initiate
a class. Mamma come, too.-Adv.
The Aurora Havana Cigar is the
best on the market. Try one.-Ady-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
MASS MEETING AT oRPHEUM.
DIR. KuIp and t. A. McNeaI VIII
Speak Sunday Afternoon.

There will be a mass meeting at the
Orpheum theater Sunday afternoon
at o'clock at which the speakers will
be DR.. Edmund j. Kulp, pastor of the
First Methodist church and T. A. Nc
Neal, editor, and candidate for gov
ernOr.
The two men will speak on a resolu-
ton recently offered in congress by
Representative Hamilton Fish, of New
York. in regard to the offering of a
mandate over Palestine, to England.
Mrs. Rose Gilberg-Nutter will sing.
The meeting is under the auspices
of the Topeka branch of the Zionist
moYemenf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14

Gustavson. Carl Muller, Miss Helana
Woolf. Miss Katherine Smith, J. B.
Severston.
Etchings. Autographs and woodcuts
are the work of Rembrandt, William
Strang. Sipp!an, Lalanne, Wilfred,
Sandzen Kaanert
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
SUES TO COLLECT S47,3O4
NIIItonvaIe and Ottawa Men Made De-
fendants in Court Action.

PENDANTS in Court Action.
A suit to collect SAT. 3O4.51 from
william H. Shroyer and Roy c. CAT
ford of Miltonvale. Kan, and Frank
McCready of Ottawa, was filed in the
United States district court here to-
day by the Littiefield Properties. of
Austin. Tex
The Littlefield Properties are repre-
scented by the trustee, J. 2. White. of
Roswell. n. NJ: II. A Wroe, of Aus
tin. and Whitfield HarraI. of Dallas,
Tex. They allege that the Kansas
men failed to comply with a contract
by which the Littlefield Properties
were to furnish them with their crop
of calves for five consecutive years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
NEW EPISCOPAL CANON
DR.. d. @ Beatty of Decatur, H..
Comes to Grace Cathedral.

DR.. d c. Beatty of Decatur, ILL.,,
has been selected to serve as the
canon of. Grace cathedral by the
vestry of the parish, Bishop James
Wise and Dean James p. Deb. Kaye,
dean of the cathedral.
Doctor Beatty will arrive in Topeka
in the near future to take charge of
his work here.
The last canon of the cathedral, the
Rev. Arthur r. McKinstry, left the
parish nearly year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14

Standing of the Teams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in the pro-
bate court during the last twentyfour
hours to the following:
George Edward Harms. Topeka. ......21
Grace Hawkins, Davenport, Neb. Is
Edgar L. Patterson. CarbondaIe 81
Myra Dick, Carbondale. II
Henry J. Damn. BARLEY. Neb.......32
Mary Pearl Dean, Topeka. "a
Diamond Engagement Rings, $50 to
$500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Stock Prices
Again Dropin
Broad Market
403 Individual Shares Are
Dealt I'm, a New Record s
Average Quotations Low
est Since Middle of .July

The reaction which staxted about
the middle Of October continued in
the stock market yesterday. Thus far
tha setback has efyaced all the gains
in averge speculative security prices
rssulting from the August and early
October upward movements. Final
prices yesterday were down to the
lcwsss poias reached since the middle
Of last July.
No especially new factor accounted
for yesterdays selling. The decline
has reached stage where 1t
perpetuates itself through the un-
covering Of stop-ioss orders. Moreover,
some selling mas been necessary to
protect speculative accounts where the
margin has been rendered slender. In
the breadth OF the market yesterday
there was an indication Of actual
liquidation. Shares OF Ae3 different
companies. the largest number ever
dealt In on the New York Stock Exchange
on single day, changed owners. The
largest previous number was 473. Tho
volume Of activity was far greater
than any day last week. and indicated
that perhaps new phase Of the
speculative cycle was approaching.
Mean time, bond quotations con-
tinued to grow lower, although there
was some support for the foreign gov
ernment issues, which had been
spectacuiarly weak. French and Bel
, gian bonds were irregular, and the
Czech issue was again especially vul-
nerable. The news from abroad
showed little change, and the Euro
pean exchanges, becaues Of technical
market factors, continued to recover.
| Cotton quotations persisted In their
upward surge until mass Of profit
taking orders turned the tide. Final
quotations were II to is points lower.
Wheat prices were unsettled, and
closed unchanged to ia cents bushel
higher.
Call money wss available all through
the day ut per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
British Interest Payment To-day

J. p. Morgan g. Co, as fiscal agents
Of the British government, will pay to
the New York Federal Reserve Bank
for the account Of the United States
Treasury to-day $50,oo0,0o0 in settle
ment of interest on the British debt to
the United States. There is some un-
certainty here as to whether the pay
ment is for current account or against
back interest If the former assamp-
ton is correct, the payment will COM
plete six months interest; If the latter
is right, it may mean that additional
monthly installments of $50,oo0,oO0
are to follow until the approximately
$500, 100000 past due is cleared up. The
impression prevails, however, that this
last is to be funded. The same pro-
cedure will be followed to-day as on
October 18. Checks will be drawn on
FIVE or ak institutions to concentrate
the funds in one. The Morgan firm will
then draw a check for $50,000,o00, pay
able to it, which will be turned over to
the bank, and the bank will in turn
present its check to the Reserve Bank.
Two checks of s50,000,000 will figure
in the transaction, and the aggregate
of checks drawn will exceed 100000
600 by considerable margin.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
What's Behind
Active Stocks !?
l50--Remington Typewriter
COMPANY

Prior to 1913 the Remington Fype-
writer Company was known as the
Union Typewriter Company. The
latter company was INCORPORATED in
1893. In addition to its ownership
OF the Smith Premier Typewriter
Company, the American Writing
Machine Company and the Yost
typewriter Company, Ltd, of Lon
DON, the Remington company has
subsidiaries in France, Canada, Nor
way, Sweden, Holland, India and
New South Wales. With the excep-
tlon OF the Holland and India COM
panies, none of the subsidiary com
panles pays dividends, but earnings
are turned over to The parent COM
pany. Physical properties OF all
companies We're carried at S4,l67 600
IN the last balance sheet. The good
Will item was placed at Si4,1Sl 900
ana current assets exceeded current
Liabilities by $9,0S6,000. On Decem-
Der 81, 1921, the company had
pront and loss surplus of $3.S43, 000,
and on that rate the net assets APP
plicabie TO the second preferred
STOCK amounted 10 S4,0TS, ,000, or
$S1.67 q share, after allowances for
over S500,000 dividend arrears on
the preferred. The goodwill item is
not included in this computation.
Earnings in the ten years ended
with 1921 averaged 2.69 per cent
year on the common stock, after al
lowance for full dividend on the
preferred stocks. la 1921 there was
. deficit of s3.04f, 900 after preferred
dividends, and in the first six months
of 1921 the company earned s413, 600,
or the equivalent Of 37.93 share
on the first preferred. The $685.
coo common stock is preceded by
sl0,203, 400 preferred. TIP to the
time OF the suspension OF dividends
following the April (ls21) payment
all the arrears on the preferred
stocks had been cleared DIP. This
was done by q large extra payment
on the first preferred In 1918 and
on the second In 1919. The only com
mon dividends were per cent from
1902 to 1907 and per cent In aala.
Range OF common stock sincs LIST
ing on New York Stock exchange:
Nigh, io6is, in 1919; low, TIN in
1921; yesterdays elosa, 2S.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
French Maintaining Sinking Fund

Whether consequence or cause
of the decline in price Of French bonds
rumors were current yesterday that
the French government would default
on the sinking fund payment due. De-
cember 1 on its Tx per cent loan
These were regarded as of sufficiently
serious import to induce an informal
denial by banking interests associated
with French financing. All sinking
fund payments on both the S100,000,00
per cent twenty-fve-year loans and
the S10o,0oo0o0 tn per cent twenty
year loan have been received as due
and have been applied to the purchase
of the bonds. as provided in the loan
contracts. Information obtained from
an authoritative quarter was that at
the close OF business Monday sS.466,o00
Of the twenty hve-year Ss and s9,622,
400 of the twentyyear TIES had been
redeemed by the respective sinking
funds. The 7as held firmly around
911s yesterday, but the IS experienced
a further depreciation of points to
a31a. 1t was recalled yesterday that
when the downward tendency OF the
Brazil SIS became acute a fortnight or
sos ,ages similar reports regarding IN
terest and sinking fund payments were
circulated regarding them, bringing
prompt denial.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Money and Credit

Call money ruled again yesterday at 5
per cent. The 21,00o,000 interest to be
paid to-day on the second Liberty
Loan will be met without withdrawal
of funds by the government, being
more than balanced by the $4,000, 900
to be paid in by the British govern
ment. Time funds were unchanged as
to rate, with fair business done at
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
In Wall Street
Raenrd Far Number Of share

An Indication that the persistent
hamnnerfs,r of sthe market by profess
sipnai traders has resulted in a sub
stantia1 volume Of liquidation of small
holdings was indicated in yesterdays
session. when sales were recorded in
498 individual stocks. This compared
with the previous high record Of AIS,
according to The Tribune's statistical
department. Although the reactionsrry
market trend has undoubtedly brought
about large amount of selling OF long
stock. either because OF impaired mar
gins or a desire to register losses TOR
tax purposes, brokers report a big IN
crease IN the short interest, which OBJ
servers believe will serve beneficial
purposes houId it be shown that the
present decline has not yet run ITS
course
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
The Cruclble Steel Report

Crucible Steel's annual report, show
ing deficit of more than SS,o0o,0oo
for the fiscal year ended August 81,
provided logical explanation for the
heavy Selling in the common stock,
which broke price AS points. At 653s,
the closing quotation, there was a drop
Of nearly 35 points from the price at
which shareholders not SO long ago
were offered new stock. In view Of
the poor earnings showing traders
found it relatively easy to depress the
shares, despite the fact that on Mon
day they sold as high as 751A. The re-
port was worse than the Street had ex-
pected, although there was ground for
optimism in the statement of Chair
man Wilkinson that since the first
quarter UP to the present time the vol
ume of the company's business has
been gradually increasing.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
fsonsosidated Gas Breaks

The Street claimed to have knowl--
edge OF the Consolidated Gas capital
REIMBURSEMENT plan early in yester-
days market session, and judging from
the decline in the stock it was believed
that the official details made public
after the close would prove disap-
high Of 1887 the price of the shares
broke to l2sA. and closed with net
loss Of 4ta points at f289s. Although
in seve1Vl brokerage offices it was said
that the company was planning an IS
sue OF S15 100000 new preferred stock
and s25.o00,000 additional common, no
statement was made by the company
until after 5 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

I Bank CIearfngs--Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were; Exchanges,
$S2s, 900, 900; balances, $s4 100000.
silver-London, 80 t5-18d; New York,
domestic bar, 9sAc; foreign, sbssc;
| Mexican dollars, soc.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
American Locomotive Orders

UnhIled orders OF the American
Locomotive Company were reported in
the financial district yesterday a, an.
proximating s45,00o, 900, against 81.
o67, $3.50 on June 80. Additional busi-
ness pending includes 100 engines far
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Dividend action is scheduled at the d;-
rscsors' neeting tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

Changes were relatively unimportant
in yesterdays foreign exchange trad
ing. Lire, which had ruled strong for
several days, weye in supply, and
dropped back substantially, Gable
rates on London moved within mar
row range, sagging Il Of cent to
$A.47A.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Bonus Talk Affects Liberty Bonds

Current instability of Liberty bond
prices, evidenced in additional losses
Yesterday ranging from IS to 4s cents
ped 500 piece in the active issues, IS
attributed by dealers to withdrawal OF
buying support Incidental to renewed
discussion Of Federal soldier bonus
legislation Selling is not on an ex,
tensive scale and little sign Is reported
of unloading by the banks.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

Canadian ExchanGe--New York funGs 4
Montreal. Il per cent discount: Montrss
funds In New York. u per cent premium
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19
List Of Claims, April Term, 1872
Road and Bridge Fund.

Ben vanhorn, work on road. $40
Mrs. WV Roberts work on road 1926
r. Blankenship, work on road. 6.25
Henry Ekers, work on road.... 37.bo
Ed Rife. work on road. ...... 1882
Dan Derefield, work on road. $50
Chas. Bentley. work on road. 4.50
Chester Ekers, work on road. 1880
Ed Wooten, work on road..... 500
John Boggs. work on road. 800
Fred Stewart work on road. 6.S7
Son Carter, work on road. ~. 1880
Harlan Grub. work on road. 1925
Fred Gussler work on road. =. 1910
Hence Sturgell work on road. ll40
Erect Gussler, work on road ~. 1890
Morton Daniels, work on road. 1900
Earnie Hall, work on road.... lilo
Henry Hall. work on road 49,. 1880
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19
LIST OF THE CLAIMS
ALLOWED BY LAW
RENEE COUNTY, 1921

Following 10 q list Of claims allowed
by the Lawrence Fiscal Court payable
out Of the taxss collected for the year
1921:
Son Carter. work on road...... $50
Roy Carter, s75 feet lumber for road
1900
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-19

Following is a list OF claims allow
ed by the Fiscal Court OF Lawrence
county. KY, payable out OF the funds
OF 1921:
Claims allowed at October term.
1920.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
Played First Violin i'm the Or
chestra Assembled for the
Composer of ia
Grande Duchesse"

When offenbach visited this coun-
Try in the centennial year OF the
Emitted States. the young John Philip,
son of Antonio and Elizabeth Think
,haus Sousa, just then a man of two
and twenty, played first violin in the
orchestra assembled for the composer
IF La Grande Duchesse" and "Orphee
lux Enters" Later Sousa led a tour
ng church choir company in Gilbert
and Sulnvan's "Pinafore." Twelve
vears in all he conducted the United
states Marine Band, serving in that
period under Presidents Hayes Gar
'ield, Arthur, Cleveland and Harrison
he organized Sousa's band and di-
rected It's first performance on Sep
ember &c, 1892.
The banC leader has since composed
sor his players more than fifty
marches. In the modern form of talk
ng machine records alone sales of the
canned" versions Of his quickstep
IRIS have exceeded 100000. But one.
appears, is his favorite. Hundreds
f thousands of American soldiers and
'qilors marched to its strains during
he World War and it was played by
he military bands OF Great Britain
nd France. as well as by the most
umble Of American village bands.
His reason for preferring THE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15

had been sent out, and had been pa
trolling In the vicinity where she went
down until the boats were found.
The crew OF the Lucia were later
transferred to another vessel, and the
men in the course of time were landed
again at Hampton Roads, where they
took up a collection among themselves
and bought a large silver cup, had 1t
engraved and sent 1t to the crew Of
the Fairfax as a token of the crews
gratitude for saving their lives.
In talking with The Journal repre-
sentative, Captain Leary seemed all
joy-a regular fellew-but once dur
ing his conversation about the i'll
fated vessel he halted. the expression
Of his face changed to seriousness, and
he remarked: its all right to be
amused at certain phases of 1t now
that the war is over, but 1t was moth
ing to be considered lightly during
that trying period"
Another interesting feature OF the
torpedoing of the Lucia to the captain
is that it happened on his birthday an
niversary, October II, 1918. He says
that he remembers 1t very we'll
Naturally,
The Lucia was the last merchant
ship to be sunk before the signing of
the armistice on November II, 1918.