davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED

ARIZONA MARu (Jap), at Yokohama 22d.
BARCELONA (Sp). at Cadz e5th.
CARAIANIA (BrD. at Queenstown 23d tand
proceeded to LlverpooD.
23d.
INFANTA ISABEL. Csp,. ut viso cath.
ROMA CFr). at Lisbon 23d.
ROUSSILLON Fr). at Iiavre 23d.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27

ADAMS. from Queenstown 2ith
for New York.
CFr). from Plymouth cath
for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

WASHINGTON,A DC, Dec 26--sorthwest
storm warning. 80 PM. from Port Arthur
to Nelasco, Tex; disturbances central over
Arkansas, moving east: winds shifting TO
nortwset and beeomng strong tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NF. Dec 2e-Barometer at
noon, 90 inches; wind. Sc. light breeze;
weather. dull and cloudy; temperature. So
deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27

SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name is that OF the debtor. the
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment was filed
NEW YORK COUNTY.
BRowNsTEIN. Nathan--s Engei.
ct al: June TO- 19i7.............. 3ss.2I
FEINSTEIN, Louis or Benjamin
Forest Box Lumber Co, Inc,
August 10, g2l...,.............. 1850
Inc; March IS i5' 1915. ............ e33s25
MORRISON David - Market and
iai5 ifS:5'" @caneeIsd1 i ....."........... ~ $3.50
'BUTTERLY, James NJ, and Edw.
G.. Bach ]. b. Ikelheimeri
November Is. 1922 (vacatedl... 2So.h
KAMBER, Harry Bell Clothes
versedJ s -',D ........................,. s,s2o3s
HURwITZ. Paul - n. Gonsberg,
ct al: December 81. 1915 (can-
celled) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20
WILDER, Robert II, and Katherine
l.. B.-Western Union Telegraph
Co. April 10. 1922 (vscated)..... 1,2S2.zI
MORRISON, David - Market and
Fulton National Bank; May %.
1918 (cancelled) d).................. 1898
December 20, 1905. os........-....... 1892
SUPERFOS COMPANY, INC.--Geo.
"a. 1922 ..................... 11i51o
field; ,iti April 70. 1922. 22............... 72els
sILBERMAN DAIRY CO.-Exide
Battery Depots. Inc; March 2s.
1922 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4s9.V<
MUREs. Harry HE. /. Kahner;
October 21. 1921. 3eo.7a
The New York herald., 1922-12-27

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS aud TOURS.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
Navy Orders

pccial Dispatch to TIE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Dec. 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01

Beaux Arts and under Boulanger and
Lefebvre.
Beginning with 1886 he won a series
of gold medals at Paris, Berlin. Ant
werp. Amsterdam, Munich, Vienna.
Dresden, Philadelphia. Buffalo and St
Louis. His pictures and portraits
hang in the Luxembourg, the Ma
tional Gallery at Berlin, the Royal
Galleries at Dresden and Vienna, and
in the great galleries of the United
States.
For the worlds fair at Chicago Mr..
Melchers painted two murals. war"
and Peace These are now in the
library of the University OF Michigan
at Ann Arbor.
Two murals bearing the same
names were painted by him for the
Library of Congress at Washington.
D. c. They contain twice as many
figures and are otherwise different
from the Chicago murals. He is now
painting a series of four murals for
the Missouri state capitol.
Carl Melchers got his inspiration
for mural painting from his friend
and admirer, Puvis de ChaYannes, and
his work has somewhat of the quality
OF that OF the great French artist
At present Mr.. Melchers maintains
studios at Falmouth. near F'redericks-
burg, Virginia, and in New York city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01

A Topeka man walked into the
Paine Brothers Jswelry store. 327
Kansas avenue, one day this week and
asked for the proprietor John L.
Paine, one of the brothers. stepped
forward.
IT have here a little package which
a mail carrier once left at my house
by mistake" said the man, deposittng
the package on the counter. Il feel
rather guilty" he continued. "for not
having brought 1t down before this,
but it was laid away and forgotten
until my wife happened to run across
it the other day while cleaning house"
Paine could remember of no pack
age the firm had missed and this one,
old and worn aroused his curiosity.
Opening it he found that it contain ed
TempIar emblem. Sure that no such
order had been placed within his
recollection, Paine was more puzzled
than ever Perhaps the invoice that
came with the package would explain.
1t did. The date was April 8. 1892.
That's sure going some" said
Paine, "to think of getting a package
from Chicago in thirty years. lacking
only fifteen days"
Paine said he knew by sight the
man who brought the package in but
had forgotten his name.
No, wouldn't say that the family
hadn't cleaned house for thirty years"
said he. ''altho the man told me his
wife found the package while cleaning
house last week. He said mail car
rier had left it with them by mistake
but 1 don't understand that because
the package was registered"
The package was from Otto Young
& Co, of Chicago. firm which Paine
says he has been doing business with
for at least fifty-fiYe years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
Superintendent Reinisch Busy
Beautifying Topeka Parks.
Fifteen Hundred Pansy Plants
Taken From Gage.
TO BEAUTTFY TB GROUNDS
Sweet Peas To Be Planted
in Two Places.
Work of Spading Flower Beds
Now Under Way.

Some fifteen hundred pansy plants.
all in bloom. are to be transferred IN
the next few days from the city green
houses at Gage park. to various plots
in the city's parks. E. F. A Reinischs
city superintendent of parks. has an
nounced Men have already been as
signed to the job of spading up beds
for the plants.
tions for the planting Of sweet PEE
seeds in Gage park and at the city
tuberculosis sanatorsum.
The veteran park superintendent
disagrees with the theory of many
cultfvators of sweet peas that they
should be planted in February
They should be planted as soon as
there is some chance Of their gernal-
mating and starting to grow. 1t doesn't
do them any particular good to Dc
planted in soil which is frozen and
where they will be frozen for days
or weeks before they get a chance %
grow" Reinisch says,
Sweet Peas in Two Parks.
The sweet peas are only to be
planted in Gage park and at the saila-
forum because there are no trelIlseS
available for them to grow upon in
the other parks. The city already
has $50 feet of trellis built in Gage
park, it is on these that the sweet
peas are to be trained.
At the tuberculosis sanatorium
Reinisch is arranging a circular sweet
pea bed with a cylinder of woven wire
as trellis. an arrangement which is.
adaptable for the home garden or
front yard, where a trellis does not
exist.
The wire comes in sections four
feet high. 1t is arranged to form a
cylinder, anchored 10 the ground with
small stakes. and braced across its
diameter either with thin pieces OF
wood or with other wires" Reiaisch
explains.
Then the ground around the wire
cylinder is spaded up and the sweet
peas planted in the circular bed
When they start growing they will
cover the entire wire cylinder, and
make q mound of beauty
For a bed which is six feet across.
something over twenty feet OF the
woven wire will be needed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01

Painting in Its Age OF Glory" by w.
G. Blaikie Murdoch; THE Art of Bit
stock; 81 E. Forain. the Man and HIS
Work" by Louise Gerhard; Wall
Pare Of the Olden Time" by Mary
Harrod Northend; Rose O'NeilFs
Browne; and last but by no means
least, an article entitled America
Has Its Primitives," by c. H. Cahill.
being an account of the work of three
young Indian boys of the southwest,
which is creating such a stir in Amer
lean art circles at present
BY the way. there is also an article
on these Indian boys and their work.
in Art and Archaeology for this
month.
Thru a bequest of Edmund c. Con-
verse, prominent American banker
and art collector. the Metropolitan
Museum of Art, New York, has be-
come the possessor of Van Dyck's
beautiful example of Flemish por-
traiture, "Mademoiselle De Gottig-
MES" This painting is similar to that
Of Marie Louise de Tassis" also by
Van Dyck. Both portraits were
painted during the period between
1927 and 1882, after the painters re-
turn to Antwerp from Genoa, and be
fore his visit to England.
It is reported that John F. Carlson
has resigned the principalship of the
Broadmoor Art Academy at Colorado
Springs
The American Magazine of Art for
April contains an article on three in
teresting mural paintings which the
celebrated American artist, Carl Mel
cheers, has painted on the wall CT the
delivery hall in the new Detroit pub
lie library. The article is illustrated.
One of the murals represents the
landing of Cadillac's wife at Detroit
1902 after she had made a periio1s
canoe journey from Quebec IN order
to be with heEbeIoved husband
Another is the Conspiracy of Pom
tiac- The picture shows the confer
ence between the willy Indian chief
and Major Henry Gladwin which hap
pened within the fort at Detroit in
1853, when the former with q num-
Der of other Indians entered the fort
with a supposed message of friend
ship but with guns hidden under their
blankets Just as Pontiac was about
to give a signal for attack to the IN
dams inside and outside the fort
Gladwyn showed him the garrison
fully armed and prepared to fight.
The third painting is called The
Spirit of the Northwest" It COM
memorates the discovery of Lake St
Clair on the natal day OF Sainte Claire
Of Assist. August II, 1879. by La Sale.
Tonty and Hennepin-
The painting shows Sainte Claire
attired as nun, holding a bunch of
lilies in her right hand and a Bible in
her left. with a French pioneer stand
ing on each side of her.
Carl Melchers is a native OF De-
troit. He studied art at Dusseldorf
and later in Paris at the Ecole des
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
II l[c[NDs And TRADmOns@
~ PLANTS AID FlOwERs. SS

dIgnant was she At last she found
that her only safety lay in flight, but
Apollo was close at her heels, and
when it became plain that he must
overtake her, she prayed to the gods
to take away the form that had en-
chanted him and deliver her from his
prosecutions Hardly had that wish
been uttered ere her feet struck into
the earths her arms that she had
flung aIoft in appeal, began 10
thicken. and they, too, became i'm
movable: her face disappeared in
knots and wrinkles; her fair skin
turned brown: her hair that a mo-
ment before had been streaming on
the wind. now rustled as leaves; and
Apollo coming up with outstretched
arms, claSped nothing but q Laurel
tree. Tho the god was cast down in
sorrow, his love was unquenched- He
still preferred his Daphne to all the
trees Of the field. and he ordained that
locks of her shining hair-the leaves
that should be borne in winter as well
as summer-shouId crown all who ex-
celled in courage service or the crea-
ton of beauty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
RETURN TO U. S.
Mexicans Are Coming Back.
Says the Rev. E. r. Brown.
They Returned to Home COun-
try Two Years Ago.
FOOD AND CLOTHES SCARCE
Many of Them in Topeka Are
Buying Homes Now.
They Are Very Tinid About
Becoming Citizens of o. S.

The Mexicans who returned to old
Mexico during 1920 on account Of un-
employment. are again immigrating
to the United States according to the
Rev. Edwin R. Brown. or Los An
geles, who is in charge of the work
of the Baptist church among the Mex
leans between Kansas City and Los
Angeles. The Rev. Brown is IN To-
peka making a local investigation of
Mexican conditions.
Approximately 500. oeo Mexicans
from the southwestern portion OF the
United States returned to Mexico dur
ing 1920. The Mexicans are not con-
tent in Mexico after residing in the
in the old country and men very sell
dom earn q daily wage exceeding sey-
enty-five cents. Food Is very high
there. Clothes are scarce and many
do not dress at ALL The conditions
in Mexico are very different to them
after they have imbibed the Amer
lean democratic spirit.
Many Buy Property Here.
The Mexicans of Topeka have q
larger number OF fixed workers than
in many cities, says the Rev. Brown.
Many are purchasing property and in
tend to make their permanent resi-
dence here.
The emigration to Mexico resulted
in benefits for both the United States
and Mexico. The native Mexicans col
lected in the villages ana were thrilled
with the story of America, which was
told by the returning citizens. The
native Mexicans also learned of de-
mocracy and it appealed to them.
The Mexicans are very timid about
citizenship. The city board of edu-
cation opened night school for them
here so that they might learn Eng
fish. When the Mexicans learned
they would have to take out citizen
ship papers in order to enroll in the
school, they lost interest in It.
Doing Away With Old Customs.
The Mexicans are doing away with
the old customs, and are receiving
new political ideas They are hope
full that conditions may improve in
the old country under the Obregon
regime.
Since prohibition became effective.
the Mexicans have improved as citf-
| zenS and workers. saltho some of them
are still able TO obtain liquor.
The Baptist denomination now has
twenty-five missions and one seminary
| for MedcanS established thruout the
southwest. There are forty-seven
| workers on the staffs of these insti-
buttons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

April 4. lS9a.
Mrs Sara Robinson the widow Of the
late Governor Charles Robinson. will aid
n the WORK OF selecting a bust OF Mr.
Robinson for the State university chapel
me Legislature appropriated $1,000 for the
purchase OF the bust and provided that a
commission OF three members should pur-
chase and see that the gift is placed in it's
proper place Governor Leedy today ap-
pointed b w. Woodward OF Lawrence and
Charles Chadwick, also OF Lawrence.
Miss Minnie Bischoff. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Oscar Of - West Gordon street
North Topeka. will leave in June for a
visit 70 relatives in Germany. She prob
ably will be gone year
Leon g. Thorpe was surprised BY his
friends Tuesday evening in honor OF his
birthday anniversary
Mrs. J. N Mercer went TO Chicago to-
day TO remain until Sunday
Mrs A L. Williams and Mrs Frank
farrell will spend Saturday in kansas
City. They will attend the matinee. Too
A1c4 So414on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01


of
adj hearin and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
GOLF IN COLLEGE NEXT
intercollegiate Meets Promised for
Next Season by Chicago Q.

Chicago, April Chicago golf
promises to become a regular inter-
collegiate sport among the western
conference universities this year, ac-
cording to reports reaching A. A.
Stagg, athletic director at the Univer-
sity OF Chicago. While there have
been occasional team matches between
some of the big ten schools hereto
fore. efforts are making to have the
contests as regular as the baseball.
basketball and football games.
June 10 has been selected for the
meet, and each school is collecting a
team. some of them including fine
players. such as Rial Rolfe at ILL.,
nois and George Hartmann of Chi
cagO. who can better par when in
form. Some OF the universities have
put in regular golf schools with in
door driving thru the winter. Now
that the turf is turning green and
crisp, outdoor play is in order.
American golf champions have
sprung largely from two classes,
caddies and college men, or as in the
case of Chick Evans, a combination
of the two Ouimet was a caddie for
example, while Robert Gardner,
twice champion, was a Yale golfer.
Many of Great Britain's best ANA
teur golfers are university students.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01


The Legend OF the Laurel Wreath
1t is long since we used the Laurel
as a personal decoration. Once in a
while We hear Of some great artist
or hero being crowned with the
Laurel Wreath Where and how did
the custom begin?
In the dim, dim past when Apollo
chided Cupid for his mischievous- con-
duct, the bad boy revenged himself
by shooting the god with his golden
arrow. booming him to love the first
woman he should meet Not content
with that. since Apollo protested, he
sped a second shaft, with a leaden tip,
into the breast Of the offended deity.
so branding him that he was bound
to create a feeling Of repugnance in
whomsoever that woman might be
Cupid certainly knew how to revenge
himself
Not so very long after this Apollo
met the wood nymph Daphne, and
laid siege to her heart. but Daphne
was repealed, and the more ca ger he
became, the more frightened and in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
DIVIDED ON CHURCH sPooNING
Los Angeles Pastor Advocating Such
Action Well known in Kansas

Lawrence. April DIR. o. c.
Brown, Baptist publication editor of
Los Angeles, who recently announced
that he favored making "courting
bees of the 7. P. B. U. meetings, is
well known in Kansas
He was pastor here several years.
HIS former colleagues in Kansas ap-
pear divided on the issue. several hav-
ing expressed opinions supporting and
several opposing the church courtship
idea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
Mitchell New saIina Postmaster.

Salina, April IN. l. Mitchell, as
sistant postmaster. has been APP
pointed acting postmaster to succeed
w F. Grosser whose resignation takes
effect April 1. Mr.. Grosser is serving
a second term under appointment by
Woodrow Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
HE WAS THIRTY YEARS LATE

Package of JeweIry Sent From
Chicago April 8, 1892 Is De-
Hvcred TO Topeka Firm This
Week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
INC Rev. Thomas CooIe starts Home

Baldwin, April THE Rev. Thos.
H Coole, who for a number of years
has been missionary in China, will
sail for the United States April g. His
home address is Baldwin. The Rev
Mr. Coo1e intends to spend the SUM-
mer in Chicago.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-27
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
 TO MEET AUGUST 2s

It has lately been announced by L. D. Henderson, commissioner Of education, that a Feathers Institute will be held at Ketchikan during the week beginning August 2S. Ketchi- kan has been chosen as the place and August 2S as the date because at that time the teachers will be re- turning from their vacations in the states and practically all of them must pass through Ketchikan on the way to their schools. AS arrange ments will be made with the steam ship companies allowing the teach CTS to stop off at Ketchikan, those desiring to attend will be subject to very little expense. It Is expected that about 100 teachers will be In attendance.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-27
REDUCED RATES
TO SCHOOL MEET

Commissioner of Education L. D. Henderson has obtained a reduced rate from the Pacific Steamship Go. for those desiring 10 attend the in- terschoIastic meet to be held in Jun eau beginning May 1. The customary rate has been reduced 20 per cent, from Ketchikan, Wrangell and Pet ersburg to Juneau, with a l5-day limit. The rates will be effective on the Spokane sailing from Seattle April 27.
 Captain Davis of the Estebeth has consented to reduce his rate from Sitka and way points one-halt of the present rate for children and teach CTS, which for children will be one fourth of the present adult fare.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-27
LIGHTS FOR BAR

Mayer R. E. Robertson has lately received word from ". c. Dibbren of Ketchikan, superintendent of lighthouses. that lights will be plac- ed along the canal across Menden- hall bar for the convenience of small boats soon after July l. when funds will be available. For a number of years trouble has been experienced by gasbOats crossing the bar at night and 1t Is not an uncommon sight to see boats that have missed the chan Rel left high and dry on the sand when the tide receded.
 The Juneau Commercial Associa- tion took up the matter and it is through the activities Of the associa- tion that the lighthouse service has consented to provide the necessary lights. At present 1t is planned that four lights will be established. These will be fixed white post lantern oil lights mounted on pile dolphins.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-27

Point Pleasant, Ohio, April 27.- President Harding. in a speech last night at the celebration of Grants birthday, referred to Grant as the military hero of the Republic; a commanding figure in military his tory of the world; the surpassing example of magnanimity of all times: the most striking example of the policies of American life; the confident and relentless commander in war and the modest and sympa- thetic petitioner of peace after vic tory.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-27
LOOKS LIKE SUTHERLAND WINS THROUGHOUT HE
 TERRITORY BY IO0O
VEST COAST FRINGE ISLAND PRECINCTS NOSE ASH LEY OUT AFTER POLLING STRONG VOTE IN ALL IN-
 LAND PASSAGE TOWNS

Sutherland, Sss, Calen. PAP; Dray- ton, 6I.
 Sutherland wtl go into Cordoya with 75o majo. y
 Anchorage. -Later.-ComPleje re- turns from this dis,rtc, give Suth- erlaud. 52S: Ga,en. Is4
 Sutherland sweeps everything north of Anchorage on tle Alaska railroad by an overwhelming ma !ority
 Seward Little interest was shown in the primary election About half the normal vote vas cast.
 Sutherland, s6. Drayon. 51; Gal en, ls.
 Co-dova.-Drayton. 8: Galen. 22s, Sutherland, Ios.
 Evak-D-ay,o. 2. Galea e; Sutherland. 4S.
 McCarthy-Drayton. ]. Galen. 35; Sutherland. q.
 Jumbo.-Galen. {.
 Bouauza.-Drayton. 9: Galen. S. Sutherland. 8.
 Kennecott-Draytou. ]: Calen, 39. Sutherland 30.
 Moherlode.-Garcn. l4
 In the senatorial contest tt would appear as though Frank A Aldrch has secured the nomination
 Juneau gave AldrtcA. 559. Rash evaroH. 45S.
 wrarr-u pored 5l votes for Aid rich and lI2 for Kasaeva-0G
 Skarway cast 55 votes for AId-tch and SS for Kashevaror.
 In The territorial representative contest for this division. the latest returns from Juneau state that ue west coast of Prince ot Wales .si- and precincts pulled Ashley out of fourth place and advanced Cole
 -------------
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-27
MANY NOTABLEs CELEBRATE GRANTS CENTENNIAL BIRTH
 DAY AT BIRTHPLACE

Point Pleasant, April 27:-The nation today turned to this hamlet, overlooking the Ohio river, to cele- brate the one hundredth birthday of Ulyses S. Grant.
 From Cincinnati came a foatilla of river craft, bringing President Harding and his wife, congressman and high national officials, military men and state officials, to the vil- lage that gave to the nation its pres ident.
 This is the first time that Pleasant Point has been honored by the pres ence of a president.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-27
WOMAN CHARGED WITH
 WRECkLESS DRIVING

Seattle-After her automobile had struck and injured Andrew Blaki- stone, 725 Bellevue Ave. N, at East lake avenue and Thomas street ear ly this afternoon, and then travel ed across the street and sidewalk and landed against a house. Mrs. ". c. Gable. 1927 Bellevue court was arrested and charged with reckless driving.
 Gladstone stepped from the curb into the street and was struck. re- ceiying a number of cuts and bruis- es. Mrs. Cable was turning onto Thomas street from Eastlake when the accident Ocurred.
 Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-27
SPECIAL AGENT LETS OUT
 INFORMATION; DISCHARGED

Washington, April 26.-W. O.. Watts, a special agent of the de- pertinent of justice, was dismissed from the service today for disloy- aty. The announcement was made by Attorney General Daugherty.
 Watts asserts that he was let out for supplying representative John son of South Dakota with informa- tion with which the latter attacked the department of justice in a speech in the house.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-27

Genoa. April 27-EXpectattons that the Genoa conference may in vite the United States to enter a ten year European pact of non-ag- gression were aroused today by Lloyd George in a speech in which he emphasized that the United States is affected by the present dis organization of Europe.
 The British Premier openly eX- pressed his regret that America was