davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10
666 quickly relieves Colds,
Constipation, Biliousness and
Headaches. A fine tonic.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

23rd Judicial District Court-Parish
Of st. Mary
Liquidation OF John c. Lewis g. Co. No.
15, ,32O.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors
OF this partnership and to all other persons
nerein interested, to show cause WITHIN
ten days from the date of this notification
wny the hnal account presented by Ella
ID johnson, liquidator Of this partnership
should not be approved and homologated
and the funds distributed in accordance
Herewith.
In evidence whereof. witness my official
signature and the impress of the seal Of
my once this 9th day Of June. 1922.
L. j. LEGENDRE,
Deputy Clerk of Court.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10
JAPAN Ie IMPORTING
LoUioIANaA DUu PnooD

The Conservation Department e
Louisiana has been advised b. -
Southern Biological Company of New
Orleans that 1t made shipment AareA
2 Of fifty Of the large Louisiana Hu1f-
frogs to japan. the consignee being
the Imperial University of Toxic.
which, under the direction of the ~
hado's government, is engaged h -
PRODUCING the Louisiana frog ineo
Japan. The company in previous ship
ments has attained remarkable sus>
cess. considering the frogs are a6out
Q month on the way, and traverse shout,
half the globe before reaching their
destination. Two previous shipments
have been made. and 10 Impressed isI
the Imperial University With the IN
pcrtance OF the enterprise that It vtu
continue to import new breeding sho&k
until the Louisiana frog Ii thosuueAly
established in Japan.
Some of the first shipments made
In 1918 bred soon after arrival aad tAs
native progeny have become aAsitA
There Ia said to be much intsesee
among the people Of japan in the peo&
ect, for the Japanese are fond G
frogs, and their diet has herstoopes
been confined to . native species noe
above two inches In length, whils ths3
sight-inch Louisiana frog weighs about
twenty times as much - the japanese
variety,
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10
STATE OF LOUISIANA.


23rd Judicial District Court-Parish
of st. Mary.
Receivership of J. N. pharr & Sons,
Ltd. No. Is, 16o.
Notice is hereby given to the credi-
tors of this corporation and to all
other persons herein interested to
show cause within ten days from the
date of this notification, why the &C.
count, presented by the Receivers of
the above Corporation should not be
approved and honologated and the
funds distributed in accordance there
with.
In evidence whereof, witness nv
official signature and the impress of
the seal of my Office this End day of
June, A. D., 1922
L. J. Legendre,
Deputy Clerk of Court.
Caffery & Brumby, Attorneys.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10
|AB AND MEANS.

~ i taking up the
matte tick eradication
y eounties Of the state.
3 .sre not financially
Ae work were loaned
u!isal by the state
4, N lase . number Of
Md poverty as an
!. aaplying with the
= indication laws. Why
= found to relieve
this state 50 that
e 8. eradication can be
=: lssded financial assist
y. a 3 ], strict enforcement
r. : ns E dipping laws
sladication . matter
~ short time and
,,. ~ Tor . greater
wing the one in
s's,tls, the cattle few
ss y cattle industry,
"a, to develop into
<alsual industry of
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10
23rd Judicial District Court-Paris
of St. Mary

23rd Judicial District Court-Parish
of st. Mary
Succession CT John Carson Lewis,
Deceased No. 1896.
Notice is hereby given to the credi-
t rs OF this estate and to all other
persons herein interested to show
cause within ten days from the date
OF this notification, why the final &C.
count, presented by Miss Ella M.
johnson, executor of this estate
should not be approved and homolo-
gated and the funds distributed in &C.
cordance Herewith
In evidence whereof, witness my
Official signature and the impress of
the seal of my Office this 9th day of
June, "A. D., 1922.
L. ]. LEGENDRE,
Deputy Clerk of Court,
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10
4 DUcATI0N TO GET
| nlN,0W.

ufo i needed in the
College Campaign to
a he 100000 fund for
Isasion, Of which $1,000.
4 SsuihWestern College at
n 100000 for other in
h ssnpaign closes May
/ remembered this fund
!, usv and additional col
/ remove Southwestern
4 University from Clarks-
! nd establish the school
ss College. Among the
ssgss in this removal is
E.y d the new location,
: srenteen distinct lines
asring the city Of Men,
i,y has a population Of
Aere is no college with
-.
1 twenty-seven acre
l xhool will occupy a
y acre tract. near Over
Ruty purchased. The
] munuated over a per-
aht years in Clarks-
y HNQoo, whereas the
Iilment fund to begin
h several times that
1 Clarksnlle has an en-
u which it is proposed to
mber Of volunteer sub
PTS said, have been re-
insurer l. G. Hume at
trends Of the cause.
b MoW is needed To
inscriptions amount
for such a cause
dueafon in the mid
ah!d that other friends
& important move
~ 81 with such a.
~ ave the campaign.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10
STOP THAT ITCHING.

There is a lot of skin trouble in
Franklin and surrounding territory
this spring. We will sell you jar
of Blue Star Remedy on guarantee
for Itch, Eczema, Ringworm, letter
or Cracked Hands, Old Sores or
Sores on Children. Will not stain
clothing and has pleasant odor.
THE FRERE DRUG co.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10
y coapARlsos,

IA hear : people say,
~. nind this defiss,' ;
Wa didn't stay so
81 g assfing the fiscal
$ g 81 June 50. 1929,
saeh person in the
.s : paying an aver
npared with ,v,- onr
~. 8. pays 1898, and
NlN. 'N
~, 5, which has
6. : h1ds that the
= ;as.e.ssr z Germany are s,'e
t.eney. "
-. 'ssa Of penalty
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

'ffery q Brumby, Attorneys.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10
TWO DAYS Tuesday and Wednes-
day, June 13-14th
SSTh@ Four Hor@en1en''
Of the Apocalypse.

Translated to the from the internationally fam.
novel that has been read by million persons in the
United States alone Interpreted by cast of so princi
pals and ensemble Of IL, 5OO Produced at cost of
MILLION DOLLARS it the greatest feat ever perform
ed by makers of motion pictures.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10

| ,,.iuts, ..sS,4O1 .O3
4, no further business :,
,,,ting on motion Of T T.
a 's seconded by W. N
sri.d same adjourned.
kls n, FROST, President.
r'aiyIELL, Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
IN
POLITICAL PLOT
TO RUN KANSAS
Sensational Charges in Pam
phlet by E. d. McKeever.
Says Office Holding Publishers
Are Running the Party.
VIRTUALLY A BOLT To TICKET
Advises Breaking Up ''Trust"
Within State G. o. P.
Declare Political Editors Are
COWards in Print.
VIRTUALLY A BOLT TO TICKET
Advises Breaking Up "Trust"
Within State G.. O. P.

Politically ambitious newspaper
publishers, capitalists and personal
platforms have destroyed the Republic
can party in Kansas unless it is soon
redeemed, according to Ed. McKeever.
prominent Topeka lawyer and former
member of the state legislature Nc
Keever, in a pamphlet issued today,
virtually calls on the Republican vot-
ers to bolt the ticket for the good of
the party. He blames the statewide e
primary and newspaper domination
for existing conditions in public af-
fairs.
The Republican party in Kansas
is owned by newspaper and capitalist
trust, the Topeka lawyer asserts. In
his lengthy charges, McKeever de-
clares that under the primary system
minority candidates are nominated
and elected and that the state and
federal Jobs are bartered and traded
by newspaper publishers and politi-
making and smart political manipula-
ton.
Newspaper Traders"
In support of his claim that Re
publican politics was in the hands of
professional newspaper traders, Nc
Keever charges that deals were made
in the governorship, attorney general
and supreme court judgeship. He de-
clares that when Richard J. Hopkins
wanted to run for governor and pre-
pared his announcement that Fred
Trigg sidetracked him and promised
to put him on the supreme bench.
He charges that Charles B. Griffith
was then selected by manipulators as
Hopkins successor and that follow
ers of both Hopkins and Griffith lined
up behind Morgan for governor. Nc
Keever also takes the view that none
of the party leaders who were SEEM
ingly opposing Morgan were sincere
but that their course was one of de-
ception of the voter.
In his review of qualifications of
goVernorship candidates MckeeVer
gives Jonathan NJ. Davis, the Demo-
crat, all the better of the argument in
comparisons with W. Y. Morgan, the
Republican candidate. He concludes
his statement with an appeal to over
throw the present system by defeat
of the Republican candidates in No
vember.
IAN off year is the best time for a
party to clean house and on that year
it can be done with the least injury
to the national organization, NC
Keever says. "a cleaning of that kind
would purify the party and place it in
position so that in two years 1t
would start anew free from the domi-
nation of a powerful political trust
composed of newspapers and capital
lists and could be returned to the rank
and file of it's adherents. And until
that end is accomplished the Repub-
licans should vote for whom they
please regardless of how the candidate
may be tagged politically, and 1T IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
Kansas Would 7hroU Out
NeuU York Politicians By
Seat of Pants, Says White
Trouble Is You Don't Give Damn" Emporia Editor
Declares-White and Allen Praise Each Other
at Lotus Club Dinner.

New York. Oct New Workers.
who heard Governor Henry j. Allen
of Kansas. and William Allen White
of Henry and Me- fame, praise each
other publicly at the Lotus club last
night took stock today of a trencha Mt
appraisal of New York by the editor
THE trouble with this part of the
country" said Mr.. White. lis lethargy.
You don't give a damn. You stand
for fellows in politics here that we
out in Kansas would throw out by the
scruff of the neck, and the slack of
the breeches- If j; is a strike you let
'em strike.
You remird me of the seasick
father on the ship. His son, a young
ster, began to walk along the rail of
the ship. 1t looked as if he would
pitch overheard. His mother shouted
to the father Goodness me. say some-
thing to Willie The father looked
up at Willie. feebly waved his hand.
Hello. Wiliie,' he said family.
THAT seems to be the trouble with
New York. out in Kansas we have 80
per cent American stock. we are full
of pep and vinegar. and we do things
Out in Kansas we have always been
able to reach out and pick good
strong governor when we needed
one
Governor Alien and William Allen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
TWO RECORDS ARE SMASHED
Aviators i'm Air Over Thfrfy-FIve
Hours With 10, 800 Pounds.

San Diego, Cal, Oct. 7.-Beiief that
a new era in aviation has been ushered
in by the record-smashing perforfn-
ances of the monster army transport
monoplane, 7-2, piloted by Leuts.
Oakley Kelly and John MacReady,
was expressed by aviation officers to-
day.
1t was pointed out that in setting
the new sustained flight worlds rec-
ord of thrity-five hours, seventeen
minutes and fifteen seconds, not only
had the feasibility of transcontinentaf
nonstop flights been established, but
likewise that it is entirely practical
to make a nonstop flight across the
Pacific ocean at Hawaii for refuelfne.
Kelly and MacReady not only broke
the sustained flight record by some-
thing over nine hours. but also set a
new weight lifting record for a mono
plane when the To went aioft weigh
ing 10000 pounds.
The aviators will attempt the trans-
continental flight early next month,
which fog prevented this week
We are pleased TO have broken two
worlds records" said Lieutenant Kelly.
but naturally disappointed the fog
forced abandonment of the coast to
coast attempt. We feel certain we
could have made the transcontinentaf
flight with several hundred miles of
potential flying power to spare"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

White sat at the same table at the
dinner given in honor of the Kansas
executive. Neither evidenced any
least, lingering shadow of disagree
ment, which arose between them over
their divergent views on the railroad
shopmen's strike several weeks ago,
when Mr.. White displayed a poster
in the office window of his newspaper
Plant urging public support of the
strike. The two old friends, whose
temporary falling out received ma
tional notice. were separated by only
one chair at the dinner and that was
occupied by the club secretary. Hence
when they addressed each other as
Henry" and "BiH." it was necessary
for them to raise their voices and
others could hear this indication that
they were still on familiar terms
Governor Allen spoke on the indus
trial relations court of kansas. which
he fathered. He said that the idea is
gaining ground and in at least dozen
other states this winter efforts will
be made to adopt laws creating SINH
lar tribunals to decide controversies
affecting labor.
Frank P. MaeLennan. editor and
publisher of The Topeka State Jour
nal. Col. Chas. l. Mitchell. aide to
the governor. and +. c. Kaths. Topeka
banker, We're guests at the dinner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
Allies Will Tells Turks To Wait
for Evacuation.
Great Britain and France Pro-
pose New Agreement.
RESUME CONFERENCE TODAY
Reports Conflict Regard to a
Turkish Ultimatum.
Moscow Again Hears That the
Sultan Has Abdicated.
NCBy the Associated Press,

Mudania, Oct. THE sessions of
the conference here were resumed at
o'clock this morning. Owing TO the
lateness of the arrival of the British
sion was held last evening, but the
allied generals conferred late into the
night.
(By the Associated Press)
Paris, Oct. 7.-Great Britain and
France, as represented by foreign Sec-l
rIetary Curzon and Premier Poincares5
have agreed in principle that thsj
troops of the Turkish nationalists
shall be allowed to occupy eastern
Thrace only after the conclusion of
peace treaty.
This general agreement now will be
submitted to the French and British
cabinets, which are in session. and viii
be referred to Rome by the italian
representative here. There is sconstd-
cred to be little doubt, however, that
all will accept and that the details.
will be worked out this afternoon so
that the allied generals at Mudanfa
can resume their conference in full
agreement with each other as to the
terms to be offered the Turks. The
solution agreed upon provides three
stops for the return of Thrace to the
Turks as follows:
Greeks Must Evacuate.
First, the Greek army and those of
the population desiring to leave must
evacuate Immediately.
Second, a Turkish civil admiuissra-
ton will be installed at the same time
the allied troops take rfle place of the
Greek forces to preserve order
Third, the Turkish army will be al
loWed 10 cross the straits of the Dar-
danelles, and enter Thrace only upon
conclusion of peace treaty and IL
Will not be until that time that east
ern Thrace is completely restored to
Turkey.
The conversation between NJ. Poin-
care and Lord Curzon consumed two
hours and half. I'VE hone, to reach
la complete agreement during The
day., Lord Curzon said when leaving
the foreign office to inform his gov
ernment of the Developments.
I'VE went over the situation at
Mudania, and some other matters and
now are referring them to our re-
iCnnfinued on Para Ts.zo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
Santa Fe Sets New Record in
Movement of Freight.
More Carload Business Han
died This Year Than in 1920.

The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway company from January L to
September 80. 1922. handled 1882
more carloads of freight than were
handled during the corresponding
period in the peak; year of 1920. ac-
cording to a statement made today
by F. b. Houghton, freight traffic
manager. The total number of cars
handled during the nine months
period this year was 1.27S,35S; the
total for the nine months period in
1920 was 1857, sos.
Figures on car loadings. receipts
and totals, as compiled in the offices
of the lines here, show that 1922,
rather than 1920 will now become
the peak year" from which business
eras will date. i---e.- -----------'
During the last three years, freight
cars loaded on the Santa Fe lines
numbered as follows: In 1920. 979,-
66S; in 1921, 941,3S4; in 1922. $751;
677. These figures are for the first
nine n1onths-from January 1 to Oc-
tober /. of each year.
For the same periods, the total cars
received by the Santa Fe from other
lines. numbered as follows. In 1920,
287;S3S; in 1921, 230,529; in 1922,
I291,691.
This gives the totals of cars loaded
and received: 1920, 1,267.506 1921;
1,171,64S; 1922, 1.27S,35S.
See Industrial "Boom.''
Santa Fe officials here believe that
the United States is on the verge of
the greatest industrial boom" that
has ever been known in its history
and that 1922 may hold it's place as
a peak year" for a very short period
1t is pointed out that the stocks OF
merchants have been depleted during
the period of uncertainty and "de-
flation;" that building activities have
been curtailed, inhibited and post
poned; that farmers have refrained
from purchasing agricultural imple-
ments and other equipment, as well as
building materials during their time
of severe depression.
To catch up" with the normal pre-
gram of progress, the railroad men
believe. will tax every resource of the
country, and especially of the trans
portation system, in the next few
Years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
The Lineup.
PlaY Game BY Electricity.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 7.-Altho more
than a thousand miles intervene be-
tween the University of Kansas cam
pus here and the scene of today's K
U.-United States Military academy
football game, at West Point, N. T.,
some 1000 students are to gather here
this afternoon and cheer for their
team, just as tho they were on the
sidelines at West Point.
BY means of an electric football
field, the game will be watched here,
play by play, almost simultaneously
with the West Point contest. The
electrical device will be operated in
keeping with a play-by-play descrip-
ton of the game received by leased
telegraph wire.
The K. U. squad at West Point in
fact comprises two full teams. The
long trip was broken twice with sew
eral hours stopovers at Detroit and
Niagara Falls, where the players went
thru some fast workouts.
Governor Allen Present
With a world series baseball tour
nament on in Gotham and the football
combat as a side attraction, along
with meetings of the Kansas and K.
U. associations in New York. the KAN
sas delegation, headed by Governor III.
J. Allen. promises to have a busy
weekend.
odds on the game are said to favor
the eastern team, but Coach 'Potsy'
Clark of the Jayhawkers is certain
that his aggregation will put up stiff
battle 1t is the Kansans' first game
this season, and the first game ever
played by K. u. against a big league"
eleven on an eastern grIdiron-
The conyocation of students this
afternoon TO watch the electric foot
ball field at the Robinson gymnasium
will follow the first annual Campus
Day" The program for this unique
holiday" includes a general clean-up
of the campus and beautifying of the
landscape with hoes. PICKS and show
els as the popular utensils.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
TO Be FAST CAME SEE A PEAK YEAR
Washburn Will Meet Kansas
Aggies at Manhattan Today.
IchabOds Are in Best of Condi-
ton for the Contest.

While Kansas university is clashing
with the United States Military Acad-
emy, at West Point, this afternoon,
the Washburn Ichabods will be doing
battle with the Manhattan Aggies at
Manhattan.
This is the first time in two years
that these two schools have met on the
gridiron. When they played in To-
peka two years ago. the final score
was to 0.
More than zoo Washburn rooters
end fans went to Manhattan on the
train, and large number drove in
cars. Topeka will be represented at
if the presence of the home rooters
mean anything, Washburn should
give a good account of itself in the
clash this afternoon
1t will be the first of the two games
Washburn will play with Missouri
the other being with Kansas 'univer-
sity at Lawrence, October 21.
The Ichabods are in good condition
for the game today, Coach Mike"
Vosburg said this morning, and he
expects the boys to give a good ac-
showing better form than it was ear
lier in the season, and the backfield
is faster, and charges harder.
Line Averages $50 Pounds.
With a line averaging near $50
pounds, and with a backfield that is as
fast as has been seen on the Wash
burn field for some time. the hopes
of the Blue and White winning, or at
least holding the Coach Charles Bach
man eleven to a close score, look
bright.
Oakes has been put in at right half
in the Washburn lineup, and Grassy
Bruce will start the game at quarter.
Sewers, who made a good showing in
the season opener with Ottawa last
week k-end, will be at left end. Sewers
PLAYED end N high school, and was a
star at that position. His appearance
in the lineup today Is expected to
make the team considerable stronger,
and will pave the way for some good
open field work.
Oakes and Bruce probably will do
the booting for the Ichabods today.
Grassy" Bruce was out of the Ottawa
game with an injured knee, and his
appearance in the game today is ex-
pected to add much confidence to the
Blue and White warriors.
The Washburn men were put thru
some fast signal work last night, and
fCoptiuUed or Page ThreeI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
Continued on Page Two.l
TIE IN FIRST QUARTER
Manhattan and Topeka Playing Fast
Game Here.
Score ut end of first quarter:
Topeka, o; Manhattan, o.

Score ut end of first quarter:
Topeka, o; Manhattan, o.
Topeka high school will meet the
Manhattan high school in football this
afternoon on Washburn field Grote-
wohI quarterback, VINO sustained a
broken blood vessel III his right arm
in the game at Wamego last Satur-
day, will not appear in the lineup.
Grotewohl did not know of the injury
until the latter part or the week. he
will probably be out of the game for
two weeks The absence of Grote-
loss to the team. He has developed
into a fast broken field runner and
plays a brainy game at the pilot po-
sition. Brewster will start the game
at quarterback, doc" Hurt, coach,
announced this morning.
The rain Friday night will aid the
Topeka squad in its game this after
noon. The Manhattan backfield is
fast and attempts many of its gains
by long end runs and forward passes.
This mode of attack will be hindered
by the muddy field. The Topeka
squad has been keeping the ball close
to the ground in its practice during
the last week.
/ All of the men who are scheduled
to enter the game this afternoon are
in good condition and will be ready to
fight all the way, the coach said this
morning. Topeka will have 400
pounds of guards with Aplin and
Jolley both in the game. The addi-
ton to the lineup of Carmain. center
who was unable to play in the Wa
mego game due to injuries, will great
ly strengthen the line.
A large crowd of high school rooters
is expected at the game. The Topeka
high school pand will make its first
appearance Of the season and wit
keep the enthusiasm at the highest
point. Kenneth Macferran, Milton
Smith and Ed Gardner, who were
elected as cheer leaders for the coming
season last week. will have their first
opportunity to direct the cheering of
the students Manhattan will prob
ably send several rooters with its
team. according to a letter received
recently by R. r. Cook. principal of
the Topeka high school.
The official lineup of the Topeka
and Manhattan squads announced this
morning hV the coaches will be-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
TO COST 100000
Contract for Church of Assump.
ton To Be Let Soon.
New Structure VIII Be of Stone
or Concrete.

The contract for the new $1,000
edifice of the Church of the Assump-
ton will be let in the early mart ~
November, according to an announce
ment made today by the Rev, p. J.
McInerny, pastor. Plans for the new
structure will be received until No.
vember ].
The building will contain a base-
ment and auditorium and will be built
of stone or concrete.
Bids for razing the present struc-
ture viii be received until October
IL. The new building will be erected
or the same site.