davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19
Looking Blackboard in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
September 10, 1909.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Norton will enter
tain informally Saturday night fer Mr..
and Mrs. l. L. Lucas of Oil City, Pa,
who are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr
Norton. Mr.. Lucas leaves next Tuesday
for Denver but will return to Topeka again.
Miss Mabel Andrews will entertain Sat
urday night for Miss Sara Mcclellan and
Miss Daisy Vance, who are to go away
for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilder are in Chi
cago.
Mrs willard N. Hall will go to Fort
Wayne, Ind, for visit next week.
Col. w. H. Rossington went to Chleag,
Thursday. His daughter. Miss Florence
Rossington, who has been in a hospital
there for several weeks will return home
with him.
Miss Rachel Teale, of st. Joseph, Mo-,
Is visiting Mrs. J. c. Mohler.
Garvey went to Emporia today to stop over
Sunday with Miss Marjorie Ilette.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitlock have
taken rooms with Mrs. Hale at 900 Topeka
Mrs. G. ]. Mulvane spent Thursday at
St Joseph, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19

dore Newcomb will take place We'd
nesday afternoon.
A musical program was given by
Miss Hughes and Miss Helen Estey.
Out of town guests were: Mrs. Louis
Wolfe and Mrs. John Currie, both of
Indianapolis, Ind.
K X K
Mr.. Arthur Priest of Indianapolis.
Ind, is a guest at the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity house. Mr.. Priest is grand
counsel for the fraternity.
A dinner and smoker is being
planned for tonight by the actives
to Mr.. Priest. Covers
will be laid for twenty-five guests.
y = *
The marriage of Miss Frances Eve
1yn Allison to Mr.. Charles C. Carson
of Wichita will take place this even
ing at o'clock at the home of the
brides parents. Mfr. and Mrs. j. R.
Allison of1624 Clay street.
The bride and Mr.. Carson will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs B. C. Kitchener of st
Marys announce the engagement o.
their daughter, Margaret Mary, anc
Mr.. Arthur Paul Henry of Topeka
The marriage will u,lSe place il
October.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19

months in New York city before COM
ing west.
Mr. Eugene McCloskey was initiated
at the Phi Delta Theta house Saturday
night.
The first, meeting of the Wednesday
Morning Women's Art class will be
held at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing in Boswell hall. The class will
study English art this year.
= y 4.
Notes and Personal Mention.
. Mrs Charles Mitchell will go to
Kansas City Wednesday to spend sew
eral days as the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Kenneth Lyle, and Mr.. Lytle.
i Mr.. Garrett Porter left today for
Princeton, N. J., where he will enter
Princeton university.
Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop
Adv. - =
Mr.. F. NJ. Bonebrake, Miss Clyde
Bcnebrake and Mr.. Phil Walker re-
turned Monday evening from motor
trip in Colorado.
The following girls are here for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19

Mrs. F. P. Elrnore, 1903 West Tenth
avenue. will entertain the members of
the Day Nursery club Thursday after
noon at her home. The assisting
hostesses will include: Mrs. J. L.
Caiihan. Mrs. J. E. Warnock and Mrs.
C. D. MYERS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19

preceded down the stairs by the two
little ribbon bearers, Margaret Ash
ton and Betty Gilman. who will mark
a path from the stairs to the altar of
ferns and gladiolas in front of which
the ceremony will take place. Little
Dick Allison. a brother of the bride,
will carry the ring. The Rev. NJ. G.
Mum will perform the ceremony.
The brides dress is of white crepe
back satin, made with a basque bodice.
full skirt, round neck and short
sleeves. Her veil, which is of tulle, is
held in place about the head with a
silver band. She will garry a shower
bouquet of sunburst roses and lilies of
the valley.
Preceding the ceremony. Mr.. Cecil
Howard of Lawrence will sing "At
Dawning." The Mendelssohn wedding
march will be used for the entrance
of the bridal party and during the
ceremony Souvenir" will be played
by Miss Gladys Rich of Emporias vio-
linist, and Miss Lorna Howard of
Lawrence. pianist.
Mr. and Mrs. Carson will be at
home at $40 South Lawrence street,
Wichita, Kan
included: Mr.. and Mrs w. G. AL
lison and Miss. Viola Allison of Ster-
ling. The Rev. John Howard. Mrs.
Howard and family of Lawrence. Mrs.
Ann Bergton of Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Bonebrake of Salina, Miss
Wanda Rich and Miss Gladys Rich of
Emporia, and Mr.. Arnold Gard of
"ieh'ta'
The members of the Monday Tour
list club held their first meeting of the
season Monday at the home of Mrs.
C. w. Horne on Topeka boulevard.
The affair was picnic and the guests
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19
Suggestions for.
I Topeka Housewives

The whole family will enjoy these
delicious dishes. Be sure to get the
best AMERICAN BEAUTY = the
good favored kind of highest quality.
Served at leading hotels, clubs and
restaurants,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19

If you are weary Of asking yourself
the old question-"What shall we
have for dinner?"- Try Macaroni au
Gratin; Spaghetti, Italian Style; Egg
Noodles, Fried; or Vermicelli Soup
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19

Mrs st. Clair Guthrie and daughter
Miss Eliza Guthrie of Long Beach,
Calf, who are visiting their son Mr..
Harry Guthrie and Mrs. Guthrie were
the guests of honor at a bridge party
which Mrs. Guthrie gave Monday af
ternoon at her home on Harrison
street.
The guests included:
Mrs. Guthrie Miss Guthrie
Mrs. L. Il. Bressler, Mrs. +. +. Parr
WamegO Mrs. a. II. Lucas
Mrs. n. B. Burge Mrs. f. I. Benton
Mrs. J. II. Lee Mrs. Frank Lager
Mrs. Charles Wore strom
Mrs. w. q. Dickie Mrs. Albert H. Purdy
Mrs. II. s. Putney Mrs. Ralph RAIDER
Mrs. Frank Scott
y y y
Mrs. o. E. Walker and Mrs. William
Macierran entertained with an infor-
NAL party and kitchen shower at the
home of Mrs Macferran Monday af-
ternoon. complimentary to Mss Juliet
Hughes whose marriage to Mr.. Theo-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
GERMANS BECOMING MORE DEMOCRATIC;
 ARlSTOCRATS ARE NOW WILLING TO WORK

BERLIN, Jan. 19.-Germany is gradually becoming moro democratic, say ardent supporters of the republic. They sec proof of this in the fact hut former German aristocrats who once would have considered it a fam fly scandal to have been detected al manual labor and members of the highly educated classes who were 'pcaly avorge to any kind of work with their hands nov arc not only wiling to work when they have to but they take to it from choice
 Among 30 students recently en- rolled in a school which teaches va llcus kinds of manual work, 10 were of noble families or sons of fathers who formerly never would have con so2ted to see an offspring engaged in such trades or in any work.
 Tn all these occupations the student must go through a severe apprentice ship, after which he is permitted to join labor union and work for union wages
 Considerable satisfaction is mani fest in republican quarters over this evidence of the change which is talk ing place in Germany,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
ID ELIMINATE
 PACIFIC COAST
 ''bLACK SPOTS"
Western States to Hold Con- ference on llliteracy
 During February.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 19.-Steps intended to wipe out the "black spots" of niteracy in the Pacific Coast and Rocky Mountain state will be discussed at conference to be held here February 3 and 4
 Delegates from educational, poli- tical, social and civic interests of II Western states are expected to attend The conference is to be held under the auspices of the illiteracy commission of the United States.
 nliteracy can be reduced by a sys- tematic campaign of education, ac- cording to Arthur H. Chamberlin, secretary of the conference commit tee.
 Contrary to popular belief, large numbers of illiteratcs are not for eign-born." Mir Chamberlin said Many native Americans have es- caped the educational advantages of fered and, although they apparently speak and conduct themselves intel ligently, they cannot read or write. In California along approximately 3.3 per cent of the total population is illterate'
 Among the speakers at the confer ence will be President David P Bar rows of the University of California and Will c. Wood, state superintend- ent of education.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19

case of Johanna Nelson against Ca sey. Shattuck and Shattuck has been received by Henry Roden, according to a statement made by Mir. Roden today. The case is one growing out of the Gold Creek flood of Septem Der 26, 1918, in which the plaintiff is suing for 5000 alleged damages suffered
 When the original complaint was filed by John Rustgard, attorney for the plaintiff. it was demurred to by H. l.. Faulkner, appearing for the de- tendants on the ground that it did not state facts sufficient to consti- ute cause of action. This demurrer was upheld by Judge Jennings and an amended complaint was filed. MT. Faulkner filed the same demurrer a second time and was again sustained by Judge Jennings The case was then taken to the Circuit Court of Appeals, following Judge Jennings decision on May H. 1921, Roden and Dawes appearing for the plaintiff
 The decision of the San Francisco court brings the case back to the To- cal U. s District Court docket The case has never been brought to issue, no answer having been filed to the complaint It now takes it's regular course through the docket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
PERMITS
 APPLIED FOR BY
 ALASKA BANNERS
Only l75 Licenses Issued Up to Present Time for Traps
 All Last Year.

Out of 175 Federal permits to op crate fish traps in Alaskan waters for the present year, only six of them are for new sites, according to a statement made today by Capt. c. s. Ward The licenses are issued by the War Department in addition to the license required by the Terri torial government for operation of trips.
 At neither the Territorial Treas. urer's office nor at the district en- gineer's office does the number of applications received up to the pres ent time this year compare favor ably with the number received in previous years. Heretofore, it is said at the Treasurer's office by Jan uary 1, applications have accumulat- ed in considerable quantity. a cir cumstance which did not occur this year.
 were issued for traps. The yea prior to that, 890 permits were issued by the War Department It is gen orally believed, however, that there will be as many issued this year as last Most of those already issued were on applications from the big packers, such as the Alaska Pack CTS Few, if any. of the small can ners have made application yet. They have, it is true, until July 1, under 1 War Department regulations, in which to obtain new permits and un- til the opening of the season to take out Territorial licenses. This fact is generally realized by the canners and it is believed that many of them are taking advantage of it and will | file applications at the latest possible time. The six new permits issued were to the Hoonah Packing Com pany for sites around Katalla.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
MORE CREDIT FOR RUSSIA
 BY GERMANY
German Bankers Expected to Give Credit to Extent of
 200,000,000 Marks.

RIGA, Jan 19-One credit of 200 000.00 marks for Soviet Russia has already been arranged with a Ger man banking group and other credits are in process of negotiating, accord ing to M. Leshava, acting Commis- sar for Foreign Trade of the Bolshe- vik government, who was recently in Riga.
 The credits now being arranged, he said, were with two other groups of German bankers, one for, 300 000,- 900 marks and the other for 0000, GOO marks.
 "All banks in Germany which make agreements with Russia have received permission from the German state bank to discount Russian drafts" Mr Leshava said. "On the whole Germany shows great interest in developing commerce with Soviet Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
PRINCE RUPERT
 FIRM OFFERING
 TO PAY REWARD
Will Pay ,000 for Arrest Conviction of Alleged
 Holdups of Vesta.

Notice of an offer of d reward Of s1.00O for the arrest and conviction of the parties holding up the gasboat Vesta has been received at the Unit ed States Marshal's office, according to Deputy w R. Garster The offer is signed by the Trans-Canada Trans portation Company, Ltd. by NJ. Drux- erman. manager of Prince Rupert.
 The information given with the nO- tice confirms the reports previously received here as to the time and place of the holdup. The Vesta was carrying a total of Ill cases of as sorted liquors Included in the ship ment were many well known brands such as O. F. c. Stag Bourbon, Green River. Pommery Champagne, John Dewar's special liqueurs, Johnny Walker Red Label Scotch and Cor don Dry Gin.
 It is alleged that the Vesta, while lying in Wales Island Passage on Sunday, January s, was forcibly boarded by the launch Clara, of American registry, and the entire cargo removed A warrant has been issued at Ketchikan for the arrest of Antony Novatney in connection with the holdup IL is believed that two and possibly three men were in volved in the robbery
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
GRIMES HIDDEN
 AGAINST JEWS
 DECLARES RABBI
Three Million Persons Forced to Pass Through Horrors
 of Hell, He Says.

LONDON, Jan. 19.-At the second annual conference of the Federation of Ukrainian Jews Very Rev. Joseph H. Hertz, Chief Rabbi of the British Empire. called attention to the 'as- tonshing fact in the moral history Of contemporary humanity that one of the blackest pages in the annals of man has closed, and yet the world knows next to nothing of the un- speakable horrors and infinite crimes perpetrated against the Jewish peo- pie"
 Dr Hertz declared that 100000 humans had been butchered and that for three years 3000,o00 persons in the Ukraine had been made "to pass through the horrors of he'll and that hardly word of these facts had ap- peared in the newspapers.
 The voice of the Jewish commun- ity Dr. Hertz added, had not been raised as it should have been and it was humiliating to find the apathy and callousness with which certain sections of Jewry had faced this in. finite disaster.
 He described in detail the crimes that had been committed
 Dr Hertz said that although pc groms in the Ukraine had ended, there were something like 600,000 homeless children, 15000O half or phans and 35,000 double orphans in the Ukraine" who would die of cold, hunger or disease unless Jewlsh hearts remained human and came 10 the rescue
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
NATIONAL PARK
 BILL EXCLUDES
 MOUNT M'K|NLEY
Effort to Allow Prospecting National Parks Discrimin-
 ating to Alaska.

Further evidence of the intention of Congress to prohibit prospecting for mineral resources in the Mt. Me Kinley Park was disclosed here to day when copies of a bill were re ceived specifically excluding that park from the number in which it is proposed to allow prospecting, de velopment and utilization of mineral deposits Under this measure in only three national parks in the country is prospecting forbidden these being Mt Mckinley. Mesa Verde National Park in Colorado and Grand Canyon National Park, Ari- zona.
 Provisions Of Ell
 The bill was introduced by Sena- tor King, of Utah. on January 4, last under the title, "A Bill, to authorize the Secretary of Interior to permit prospecting, development and utiliza- tion of mineral resources in national parks under certain conditions, and reads as follows:
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,
 That whenever the Secretary Of Interior shall consider it to be con sistent with the primary purposes of a national park. he is authorized to permit the prospecting. development and utilization of any mineral re- sources in such park, under such rules and regulations not inconsistent with the mining laws of the United States and for such periods as he may prescribe.
 "Sec. 2. That the provisions of this act shall not be applicable to Mount Mckinley National Park Al aska, Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado, or Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona"
 First Bill Passed
 The first measure on the subject was passed some time ago by the House in which prospecting in ali na- tional parks. including Mt. Mckinley, was prohibited. existing rights on Cldll0s dITbduN located, however, De ing recognized This bill was in the Senate about the middle of Decem her. No word of any action by The Senate has been received.
 Alaska Will Protest
 The Territorial government will probably enter protest against such restrictions being made applica ble to Mount Mckinley National Park. according to Acting Governor Karl Theile. when the matter was called to his attention today He said that he will take the subject up with Gov Scott C. Bone by letter and urge the entry of a strong pro test. Little or no prospecting has been done in a great portion of the 240O square miles comprising Mount Mckinley National Park and it is mol impossible that another rich placer or even a great quartz camp may bt developed there in the future" saiC Mr. Theile Ii is expected, he added
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
FOOD PRICES
 HOLD LEVELS
 FOR Z MONTHS
General Level During Decem- Der Was One Fifth Lower
 Than December, 1920.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-The gen eral level of wholesale prices re- maned stationary through Novem Der and December, according to sta tistics issued today by the Labor Bureau It is announced that food stuffs, farm products, clothing, chem icals and drugs showed a declining tendency.
 Fuel and building materials showed slight increase.
 The general level of December was 20 per cent lower than the previous year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
High Men Are Caught
 In Failure of Bank

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan 19.-Seven Indictments have been returned against directors of the defunct Day and Night Bank. The charges are the officials received funds after they knew the bank was insolvent Those indicted today include former Gov. E. M. Major and William Allen, judge of the St. Louis Court of Alp peals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
BRIDGE PARTIES FILL THE
 SOCIAL CALENDAR THIS WEEK

Three series of bridge parties are on the social calendar for this week.
 Last Tuesday Mrs. c. F. Free. burger entertained with four tables noon.
 Mrs. William Ducey is entertaining today and tomorrow afternoon.
 Mrs. H. c. DeVighne entertained last Saturday and will entertain this again Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
MRS. PORTER IMPROVING
 AT DAWES HOSPITAL

Mrs. MinnIe Porter, who under. went 8 serious major operation at the Dawes Hospital the first of this week, is reported to be in a favor able condition today.
 Paul Vincent, who was operated on at the Dawes Hospital last week, is recovering rapidly.
 George MocOs entered the Dawes Hospital this week for medical treat me1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19

that the Kantshna mining district would furnish tonnage for the Al aska Railroad and much of that dis. trict's most highly mineralized zone lies within the park boundaries. The prohibition of prospecting in the park would lessen the possibilities for development in the Kantishna and consequent tonnage for the rail road be materially affected, he said
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
Naughty Dances Coming Under Ban in Paris

PARIS, Jan. 1S.-The latest edict of Paris society demands that moderation must be the mo- tiff of all the modern dances this year, including the "shimmy," the fox trot and tango. The latter is the most popular dance in the best Parisian society, but it has been reformed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
Pope Benedict Seriously III; Symptoms of Flu

LONDON, Jan. 19. Pope Ben edict, who has been suffering from a severe cold with influ- enza symptoms. has improved, but absolute rest and quiet has been prescribed. according to a dispatch from Rome. The Pope is troubled with persistent coughing, pains in the head and chest. but continues in high spirits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere appreciation and thanks to the friends of Charles Hauser for their kindness in his recent illness and death.
 MIR. and MRS. A. J. PALMER
 and Family.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
Headquarters Tor Ladysmith Coal. Ineau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv.

The want ad columns are one of the most important features of a newspaper. Through them you may secure that job you are looking for
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
JENNINGS RULING IN NELSON DAMAGE SUIT
 REVERSED AT FRISCO

A copy of decision by the Cir cult Court of Appeals at San Fran cisco, in which that body reversed Judge R. w. Jennings ruling in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
Washington State Urged
 To Fight Before Congress:

OLYMPIA, Wash. Jan. 19-Goy. Louis F. Hart this afternoon ad- dressed a conference of leading busi ness and professional mon outlining measures for a more vigorous and concerted action to promulgate con gressional measures in interests oi the state of Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios. Ivory Beads a speciality, 165 Fron Street. -ady.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-17
Club of Safety.

After reading in the city papers
last week of the organization OF, the
spinsters, and their schemes to allure
them into matrimony, the bachelors
of Union City met lasts night and
sought protection by forming Club
of Safety"
Motto, Bachelors Forever" They
denounce in no uncertain terms this
Mysterious Woman" whose band
box contains not only paint, powder
and other things, but also a box of
bugs. The bachelors defy any bug to
bite them. They claim to be living
peaceful, happy lives and do not care
to be disturbed by the fair sex.
They declare that Dan Cupid is a
mischievous little imp who only
creates trouble for everybody, so they
absolutely refuse to be caught in
such trap. The official emblem of
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-17
Announcement.

The management of Jimmie's Play
house has arranged for the first
showing of the William Fox Produc-
ton, cover the HILL" Tuesday and
Wednesday, Feb. 81 and %.
To our mind this picture is abso-
lutely the most absorbing drama ever
presented in a theatre.
We realize how futile it is to pick
amusements that will satisfy every
body. But lover the Hill" is pic
ture for everybody.
Its appeal is so universal,
so powerful, SO human, and its
characters so lifelike, that we feel
certain it will grip you as it has
thousands of other everyday humans
from all walks in New York City.
For one solid year, twice daily, it
has competed with the most success
full theatrical attractions in the very
heart of the worlds greatest amuse-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-17
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1922.
THREE CHARGE FATHER
SOUGHT THEIR DEATH

Hickman, KY, Feb. lie. L.
Darnell, 65 years old, planter, resid-
ing a few miles west of Hickman,
faced a grave charge in the County
Court when his two sons, j. Darnell
and Jeff Darnell, and his daughter,
MISS Dixie Darnell, who had him ar
rested, stated that he had tried to
have them all killed. They charged
that he had tried to get "Slick" Da-
Wis, negro, to shoot all three of
them.
The two sons and daughter swore
that unusual antics of the negro one
evening upon returning from town
attracted their attention. They stated
the negro hastily left their house and
hurried to the home of their father.
Ali three followed him and hid just
in front of Mr.. Darnell's home. They
say they saw their father and step
mother come into the yard to meet
the negro and heard the father in
sisting that the negro kill them. The
negro on the stand swore to prac-
tically the same thing.
The father is we'll to do and owns
200 or 800 acres of fine delta land.
He has a young wife 10 years old
and little child by this second mar
rage. Mr.. Darnell has been placed
under a, $500 peace bond. After
the trial here "Slick" Davis departed
for his former home near Atlanta,
ia