davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
Margaret Noelker Buried Thursday.

Mararct, tho i've -yenr-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry +. Noelker of
Yorklyn. who was drowned I'm n cess
pool, will be buried at 2 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. Interment will be In
Riverview cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06

Stop using classified ads about your
business tho day you go out OF busl-
nera-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
TRY TO GET CARS
tContinued from Page One,

NContlnueu from rage One)
ments will be close to fifty millions,
and they will be about as much for
1928. We ought to spend sixty mil
lions year for the next three to meet
the immediate needs of our territory
Assuming that the Santa Fe repre-
sents about one twentyfifth of the
railroads of the country and that our
needs multiplied by twenty-five will
give roughly the needs of all the rail-
roads, the basic capital expenditures
for 1928 will reach the enormous total
of $800,o00,0O0. don't know where
the money will come from.
Equipment Above Normal.
1.-The Santa Fe equipment went into
the strike in pretty good shape, and
came out about as well. 1t is better
than normal now, and for the last two
months we have been doing the heav-
lest business in the history of our
company; yet we cannot supply the
demand for cars. The demand for
grain loading is the heaviest, and
with only 40 per cent of the kansas
wheat moved, that demand will con-,
tinue for quite while. The revival
of business over the southwest has
brought on the biggest building boom
since before the war, and that helped
make the car shortage acute We are
taking care of the livestock movement
fairly well, for the reason that. we
hold our. stock cars on our own lines.
zone of our main difficulties Is the
use of cars on foreign lines. When
a car goes east of Chicago, it is gone
for sixty or ninety days. Nobody has
yet been able to devise. a scheme for
the prompt return of cars from for
eign lines. My own idea is that even
tually there will have to be a freight.
car pool of sufficient magnitude to
take care of the car demands in every
emergency.
Farm Storage Coming.
1.-The organization of farmers for
the orderly marketing of produce will
be an important factor in preventing
serious car shortages. Farm storage
is coming. Within ten years q farm
without a storage plant will be the ex-
ception, whereas ten years ago it was
the rule. Farmers often rush to mar
ket with their wheat, not so much be-
cause they have to have the money,
but because there is no place to store
grain. That means a reduced price. A
few storage tanks, for instance, would
give him an opportunity to hold his
wheat for a satisfactory price"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. u.
Wadlegh. Call Blue 1871 o. $3.50.

The K. K. Klub will meet this eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Bruce War
ner in Freeman avenue.
Mrs. Sherman Briefer has returned
to her home in Kansas City, Mo, after
spending a few days here the guest of
her mother, Mrs. George Miller, in
Madison street. 4'E
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. C. Tosh have
changed their residence from Valley
Falls, Kan, to 40 Quincy street, To-
peka.
Mr.. F. Borst of Poplar street has
received word of the death of his
brother, Mr.. Sam Borst, of Cam
bridge, O..
Mrs. Joseph Moore entertained a
few friends Thursday afternoon at
her home, in Seward avenue. A club
was organized to be known as the Ma
pie Leaf club. Election of officers
was held with the following elected:
President, Mrs. NJ. D. Flott; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. VIM. c.. Vardy. Those
present WERE: Mrs. M. D. Flott, Mrs.
]. M. Frank, Mrs. John Triton. Mrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
Waited Till the Cows Came
Home

II am indeed glad to write you this
letter. 1 was a terrible sufferer from
gases in the stomach and collie at
tacks. The specialist, our family doc
tor sent me to in Philadelphia, gave
icine till the cows came home. He
finally said I would have to be oper-
ated. Luckily heard of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy then, and although it
is three years since I took a course
of it, 1 have never had a symptom of
my old trouble since" 1t is a simple
harmless prebarat:op that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intesti-
nal tract and allays the inf1a mmation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-|
ing appendicitis One dose will con-
vince or money refunded At all
ruggists-Ady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

special rate to the students of one
and one-third fare for the round trip.
The train will leave Topeka at
o'clock. In Lawrence the train win
leave at 5:45 o'clock for Topeka
\ Robert Akers, Park Cain and Albert
School World staff. will be the stu
dent representatives from Topeka to
the fourth annual high school news
paper editors convention to be held
November IT and Il in Lawrence I'M
der the auspices of the Kansas uni
versity school of journalism. Either
Miss Ruth Hunt, head of the high
school Journalism department, or C.
A. Hays director of the printing de-
partment, will attend the convention
as faculty representatives of the
school.
Many persons from all points near
Topeka will attend the meeting of the
( Improved Benevolent Provident Order
of the Elks of the World, November
6 to II, at Metropolitan hall, 400
corwine will deliver the address of
welcome at the opening session on
Monday evening, November 6. The
program will be in charge of Central
lodge No. 55, of Topeka The Santa
Fe Glee club will sing. The Kansas
Industrial and Educational institute
will be in charge of the program on
Tuesday night.
Effective November L. a new daily
thru sleeper service between St Louis,
MO, and Los Angeles, Cal, is to be
operated by the Santa Fe. The cars
will be operated until january 81,
1928, according to the order of the
passenger department, and longer il
business warrants. Between st. sLouis
! and Kansas City. the st. Louis Pull
mans will be handled on alternate
days via the Chicago & Alton urling-
ton joint line, the Missouri Pacific
| and the Wabash. At Kansas City the
st. Louis cars will be attached to
Santa Fe No. 8, leaving Kansas City
at 8 a. m. and arriving at Los An
! geles at 2:35 p. m. the third day.
Alton Packard, cartoon:st and hui
morist, will appear on the first pro-
gram of the entertainment course OF
| the Lowman Memorial Methodist
church, at the church auditorium, to-
night. Lloyd H. Mosser, chairman of
| the recreational department of the
! church, is in charge of the course
| Five other numbers are contained in
/ the course. eOther numbers on the
| cobrse are: November 20, Glenn l.
| Morris. radio and electrical demon
| STATIONS; December z, Grossjear
Marimba-Xylophone Co.; January 20
Lew Sarett, Canadian woodsman and
Indian interpreter; February, Everett
| Kemp, humorist; April, Frank
Church, lecturer and entertainer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
TRAIN IS DITCHED
Three Dead in Wabash Wreck
Early This Morning.
Spikes and Bolts Had Been Re-
moved From Track.

Williamsport, Ind, Oct. 20.-Three
dead and six injured was the toll in
the wreck of a fast Wabash fIier, ST.
Louis to Buffalo. which struck a split
rail near here early today.
The dead:
Z Charles L. Sehmugge, Decatur. ILL.,
engineer; Henry w. Martin. Toledo,
o., express messenger; R. A Smith,
Toledo, o.. baggageman.
The engineer. Schmugge, was killed
outright. The others died later in a
hospital at Lafayette.
Injured to Hospital.
The injured. all at st. EIizabeth's
hospital at Lafayette. follow:
w. W. Field. mail clerk. Hunting
ton, Ind.
Harry Smith. Toledo. Ohio. pas
senger.
Emerson Crayton. st. Louis
G. o. Dale, Fort Wayne, Ind.
George Lloyd. St. Louis.
Hobart Durrett, Springfield. Tenn.
An investigation of peculiar aspects
of the wreck was begun at once. In
vestigation revealed spikes and bolts
had been taken out and laid at the
side of the track before the crash
took place.
Saw Ran Missing.
Fireman John Hinton, who was only
slightly injured, said he saw the track
with a section of the rail missing, but
that it was too late to stop-the train.
A posse is combing the countryside
in an effert to find the train wreckers.
The engine and seven coaches were
hurled into a ditch and burned.
Most of the mail was saved and
Deputy Sheriff Stewart placed a guard
around the express and mail and later
it was removed to the Williamsport
pOstoffice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
SAME OLD STUFF!

This is about the twentieth year
that X. u. has sent out advance stories
previous to the annual Washburn-
X. U. football game to the effect that
1.-THE second team would start against
the Ichabods."
Yet in these twenty years WASH
burn has humbled Kansas several
times and many other times there has
been doubt in the X. U. camp as to
the outcome of the contest.
According to the dope" this year,
X. U. will defeat Washburn. This
expectation, however does not war
rant the "baby" tactics that have been
renewed annually at Lawrence. There
is no reason why X. U. should send
out second team" talk before tthe
contest-the game that means so
much to thousands of the followers of
Ichabod.
Kansas should learn craftsmanship
from X. S. A. C. At Manhattan ev-
erything was in readiness for Wash
burn two weeks ago. incidentally x.
s. ASC. played Washburn under Kan
sas conference rules and Ichabod
freshmen were invited to enter the
game. Bring all you have" was the
spirit OF the Aggies-and that is what
they said to Washburn. At Lawrence
it is different. I'VE will adhere
strictly to Missouri Valley conference
rufes," admonished K. u, 'washburn
cannot play freshmen"
Yet K. U. sends out her second
team dope.
1T is poor sportsmanship. it is
babyish, and it is deliberate attempt
to belittle Washburn for the defeats
Administered by the Ichabods in the
past" said DR.. Robert Stewart. To-
peka surgeon. and former washburn
football star. today. at rs not
fair to the spectr-Nrs. either. Let
Kansas shoot squared"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
OWSLEY NAMED

MacNider declared the fourth national
convention adjourned.
The women of the American legious
auxiliary will conclude their sessions
today after listening to committee re-
ports and the nomination and election
of officers for the ensuing year.
Tho repr esentatives of the veterans
of eight of the allied nations today
made their plea to the American Lee
gion to help them end all war, Then
spokesman was J. B. B. Cohen, of
Great Britain. former major, who lost
both legs in the war.
Eight Points Named.
He laid before the legion the "eight
points upon which the wounded vet
Grams of the inter-allied federation
have agreed to pin their faith of end
ing war;
ment among governments affecting
the entire people shall be open and
above board with full publicity.
"2-That treaties make the law be-
tween the nations and they must DE
executed in good faith.
"3-To oppose territorial aggran-
dizement.
'4-To vigorously suppress within
our boundaries all persons and propa-
ganda seeking to overthrow by force
government existing by will of the
people.
"5-That the financial policies of
the allied government must have as
their aim the stability of exchange
and the resumption of International
commerce and we recommend the
suspension of trade relations with
countries maintaining armies organ
lied for aggressive purposes.
Want News Facts.
"6-In view of the distorted po-
litical reports tending to unbalance
the public mind, we recommend that
there shall be established a news dis
seminating bureau with representa-
tives in every member country; that
this agency shall receive the official
sanction of the governments of the
respective countries; that it shall COL
lect and issue, news designed to offset
destructive and inflammatory propa-
ganda, particularly the propaganda
put out by the proponents of bolshev
ism with the intent to change other
forms of government.
THAT an international court be
established to outlaw war.
$50 proceed as rapidly as con-
ditions permit and when the DEGREES of
such court become operative Except
for machinery necessary to maintain
them and the minimum police forces)
to entirely disarm and disband our
land. sea and air forces and destroy
the implements of warfare
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

Ed Sweeney. Mrs. VIM. Vardy, and
Mrs Moore. The next meeting viii be
held November 8 at the home of Mrs
NJ. ID. Flott in West Third avenue
Miss Hazel Leger of Williamstown,
KAN, is the guest of Mrs yohn'Nevin
in Sumner street
Mrs. w. C. Moll entertained the
members of the Clematis club Thurs
day afternoon at her home in Han
cock street. The guests were: Mrs
n. o. Craig, Mrs. c. A. Moore, Mrs. E.
S Young, Mrs. H. Earn. Mrs. D. Z.
Young and Mrs Moll
Come and guess ON the number of
pennies in the jar displayed at 1901
East Sixth street Mathews & Pinger,
groceries and meats.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

Blue class wednesday evening at ~
home of Miss Ollie .Dorie in PopieS
street. The guests were. MISS Helen
UItz. Miss Mary Shrake. Miss Mildred
Pugh, Miss Mildred Wilkerson, MISS
Dorothy Byars, Miss Freda Wray MISS
Lucille Lawson, Miss Ernestine scott,
Miss Thelma Baker, Miss Madeiine
Mckinney, Miss Fieta Hawk, MISS
Alene Hoyt. Miss Ollie eDorie, M.
James .Stebbins, Mr.. Eugene Haney'
Mr.. Leroy Rousch, Mr.. Harry stacneI-
beck, Mr.. Richard tanning Mr. DOM
aid ,Jessop, Mr.. Rex Scott, Mr.. Carna
Brooks. Mr.. Harold Young, Mr. Max
Scott, Mr.. Bruce Mckinney and MI
Alfred Jackson
A gospel team from the Washourn
Y. NJ. will have charge of the service
Ito beSheid Sunday evening in the OAK
land Methodist church.
Miss Elsie Blair and Miss Mary
Blair of Wabash avenue are spending
a. few days in OIathe, Kan, with reia-
tives.
Mrs. L. E. weckman and small son,
Dean Keats, of Plattsbufg. Mo, are
spending a few days in Oakland tne
guests of Mrs. Weckman's parents.
MT. and Mrs. o. NJ. Keats, in Areef
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
WEATHER.
CONTINUED from Page One.

Fl tCOtItIu utU IIUIu Z dEe Ou0.J
45 degrees tonight and will rise to
about IS degrees, Saturday.
The highest temperature in Topeka
in the last twenty-four hours was 72
degrees at 2 o'cock this after
noon, and the lowest was 43 at 6
O'Clock this morning. The highest
tempera ture in Kansas was 78 degrees
at Goodland and the lowest was 80 at
the same place. The highest in the
United States was IS degrees at
Phoenix, and the lowest was 20 at
Sault Ste. Marie. Mich.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was So
in 1894 and the lowest was % in 1915
At o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at ten miles an hour from
the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
MAY ARREST TRIO
Double Murder Mystery Is Near
ing a Solution.
Woman and Two Men May Be
the Actual SlayerS.

New Brunswick, N. J., Oct 90
Claiming that they were near solu-
ton of the murder of DIR. Edward w.
Hail, wealthy rector of the fashion
able. Protestant Episcopal church of
St John, the Evangelist. and the pref
~ choir singer, Mrs. James Mills,
Somerset county authorities intimated
today that a woman and two men may
be arrested within twenty-four hours.
A new chain of evidence has been
pieced together based on clues fol-
lowed after the arrest of Clifford
Hayes and Raymond Schneider. Re-
Gently Schneider made a false con-
tession." accusing Hayes of the crime.
Women Had Quarrel.
Also It is learned that Mrs. Mills
and Mrs. Hail had quarreled a short
time before the double killing. 1t is
the disclosure that Doctor Hall was
mndly infatuated with Mrs. Mills and
was showering heart burning affec-
lions upon her day after day.
Information of the quarrel was
given out by Miss Florence North,
woman attorney for Charlotte Mills,
daughter of the slain choir leader.
Miss North told reporters that a scene
had taken place between Mrs. Mills
and the rector's wife at a camp main
tanned by the church at Point Pleas
ant on the Jersey coast, last summer.
time the camp was breaking up, ac-
cording to Miss North. Mrs. Hall,
who had not remained at the camp.
drove to Point Pleasant to get her
husband. AS she and the rector
started to drive off. Mrs. Mills ran
after the car and demanded of Doctor
Hall If he intended to take her with
him. He invited her to get into the
car and she rode to New Brunswick
with them. This incident was the pre-
1ude to a more or less open rupture
between the two women, it was said
Cold Toward Each Other.
Charlotte had informed her, Miss
North said. that the two were de-
cidedly cold toward each other during
the ten days Immediately preceding
the murder.
New Jersey state police continued
today to keep the Hall home under OBJ
servation. Neither Mrs. Hall nor her
brother, willie" Stevens, leaves the
house except upon some urgent rea-
son. such as being summoned to the
court house for Interrogation.
What may prove to be new evidence,
turned up by Miss North is a witness
living near the old barn near the Phil
lips farm. who is said to have heard
some one pounding on the inside of
the building on the night of Septem-
Der IA Detectives say if this is true,
Doctor Hall may have been rapping
for help.
Failure of Governor Edwards to
confer with the Middlesex and Somer-
set county authorities during his brief
stay in this city for a political speech,
after appeals had been mad to him
TO intervene personally, indicated to
observers that he had received assur-
ances that the local officers had the
case well in hand. An air of conf
adeUce Dervaded the court house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
MUST FORGET TEXTBOOKS.
EngItsh Professor of X. S. A. C. Ad-
dresses Round Table Meeting.

1TOECSSOE III n =. n ~. 1A0-
dresses Round Table Meeting.
English teachers must forget about
textbooks and the opinions of schol-
airs in regard to the merits of literary
masterpieces and think steadily about
the everyday use of the language, H.
w. Davis, professor of English at the
Kan as State Agricultural college, told
the round table meeting of teachers of
English this afternoon.
Students must talk and write as
they live and think, or their language
becomes a mockery," Professor Davis
said.
People use language because they
have definite and practical needs for
it. Its practical use in the home,
in school, in business and professional
life and in the whole social group
related to living and thinking than
any other subject studied in the
schools. To divorce it from what stu
dents are feeling and thinking will
disgust them with it,
The English teachers met in the
auditorium of the First Presbyterian
church. with Miss Violet Hayenes of
Emporia, as their chairman. The ad-
dress by Prof. Davis is to be followed
by business meeting of the round
table, which is one of those indepen-
IDENTIFY organized. At the business
meeting officers are to be elected,
new members enrolled, and other mat
tiers taken up.
The closing portion of the program
was a symposium on problems in the
teaching of English with Miss Nellie
Barnes, University of Kansas; Vincent
Davis, Kansas State Normal school;
Miss Helen Patterson, Kansas City
crest, of the Emporia high school, as
the leaders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

sas City. Kan, vice president; Miss
Nancy Hewitt, of Hiawatha, second
vice PRESENT, and Miss Euna NJ. ARA
smith, of Belleville secretary and
treasurer. Miss Mabel Carney of
Teachers college. Columbia univer-
sity, New York City. delivered an in
spirationaI address on teaching. Miss
Mabel Smith, adviser of the Grade
Teachers club of Topeka, explained
the proposed annuity bill to be pre-
scented at the next session of the state
legislature, Mrs. Mary Pierce Van
Zile spoke on 1.-THE Student Housing
Situation" Miss Patty S. Hill. of
Teachers college, Columbia univer-
sity. New York City, spoke on The
Future of the Primary School,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
MEMS CLOTHING SPECIALS
FOR SATURDAY

Babies white, red and black top
patent shoes, sizes 2 to 8, $500
values. $1.45.
Ladies' felt slippers, 81 values,
$1.19.
Ladies' felt Juliets, with fur tops,
So values, $1.65.
Mems brown kid house slippers,
81 values, SZ.zS.
Mems gray, brown and black felt
house slippers, $500 values,
$1.35.
Boys brown dress shoes. All
sizes. So values, S3.7S.
Mems heavy work shoes, all sizes,
$3.50 values, $3.35.
Mems vici kid, straight last shoes,
SO values, $5.AS.
Mems black yici kid, straight last
shoes, IS values, $4.4S.
ladies' serge dresses that sold at
S22.50, special, ST.lS.
Ladies' all wool skirts, SO and.
SIP values, on sale, S3.7S.
Ladies' coats, $50 and s35 values,
$S.S5.
One lot of childrcn's $40 and $12
coats, sizes 10 to 10, TO close
out at sass.
Special close out sale ON ladies'
aprons. 79c.
Children's coveralis, Sis values
at CSC.
Boys oyercoats, fur collars and
cuffs. s12 values, S7s4S.
Boys all wool suits, 2 pairs pants,
$f2 values, $7.AS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
KEEP KHAN PROBE A SECRET
Arrests May Follow as Result of At
tack on Liberty Mayor.

Independence, Kan. Oct. 20.-The
Developments of the investigation into
the flogging of Mayor Schierlman of
Liberty, Kan, last Saturday night by
an alleged band of Ku Klux- Klans-
men. which is baing held in the office
OF County Attorney Donald Stewart
at the court house in this city under
the direction of Judge McDermott,
personal representative of Governor
Allen. are being kept secret.
Many witnesses from the vicinity of
Liberty and Coffeyville are being ex-
amined. No information is given out
rs to the evidence obtained. There
are rumors to the effect that several
arrests will follow but the foundation
for these rumors cannot be ascer-
fafOed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
NEW COMMANDER A LAWYER.
Owsley Resigned as County Attorne,
To Go to War

Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 20.-Alvin
OwsBey, elected today commander of
the American legion. began his army
career at Camp Bowie. with the
Thirty-sixth division in 1917. He re-
signed as county attorney at Benton
to go to war.
Mustered in here as a captain, he
went overseas as a lieutenant colonel,
and returned a colonel. For a time
after peace he was an assistant at
torney general of Texas. HIS parents
live at Denton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
Farmer Commits Suicide.

FL Dorado. Kan, Oct. 2).-Keith
Deinlern,~ 40. farmer, who lived four
miles northeast off Latham. died late
yesterday from the effects of a rifle
bullet wound in his head. Indications
are the wound was self inflicted. No
reason has been assigned for the deed
Deinlern was found by his wife in an
oat bin when she returned ism going
after the mail Deinlern is survived
by his widow and five children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
WOLCOTT LEAVES FOR SOUTH
To Spend the Winter in His Florida
Groves.

Groves.
Mr.. Woleott leaves today with his
family for Lake Wales, Fla, where he
will spend the winter looking after his
grove interest. The store will be left
in charge of Mabel Steinrauf, who has
been with Mr.. Wolcott for the past
eight years. Mr.. John Miller will have
charge of the Commercial Pho
Biography and kodak finishing in
which he has had twelve years of ex-
perience. Every effort will be made
to please anyone wantin~ n'otU~es
framed, pictures taken, or kodak fin
ishing done.
Bring us your work.
J. c. WOLCOTT,
S25 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. 81. ID.
Wadleigh- Call Maa x211 CT ASA

Mrs. Leon WiIgus and small daugh-
ter Margaret Louise of Maryville.
Mo-, spent a few days this week the
guests of the Rev. and Mrs. c. W.
Marlin in Chester avenue.
The members of the Cleaners class
of the Oakland Christian church en-
tertained the members of the True