davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
PAYMENT WAIVED
ON GRAZING FEES

News to the effect that stock OF
Arizona cattiemen and sheepmen Will
be permitted to enter the forest re-
serves without advance payment of
fee, was received yesterday by Judge
w. S. Perkins. secretary for the Ari-
zone WoolgroWers' association.
Not only has the advance payment
been waived for a month but in that
time only half of the grazing fee Will
be required, the balance to be paid
without interest on Dec. 81.
Secretary of Agriculture Henry G.
Wallace approved the plan, accord
ing to the information received by
Judge Perkins from Assistant District
Forester Leopold. who is stationed
at Albuquerque.
The action OF the secretary will
come as a relief measure to the cat
tie and sheen men who have had q
hard season, said Judge Perkins
While the situation is brighter every
day for both industries effected BY
the secretary's decision it will be o.
benefit to defer the payments unit
better times
| The message received by Judge
Perkins follows
Secretary has approved waiv-
! ing of fee 30 days in advance OF
! beginning of grazing period and
| division of fees into two equal
payments. one-half Of payments
TO be made on or before stock en-
ter forest and balance Decem-
ber /, 1922, without interest on
| deferred payment.-Leopold, US.
Forest Service.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
LACK OF MONEY
To PAY FREIGHT

Arizona may be deprived OF her
portion of the 500, 100000 road build
ing materials. equipment and sup
plies from the war materials division
of the bureau of public roads by its
inability to furnish the freight cost,
according to Thomas Maddox, state
engineer.
While Arizona's portion OF the
equipment would be worth in the
neighborhood of $1.500,000 and the
only cost in connection with secur-
ing it the freight which would be
between 100000 and 100000 the diff
ficulty in financing the proposition
leaves II in doubt as to whether or
not the governments offer will be ac-
cepted.
The highway department TO date
has received $3,000,000 in equipment
having paid the freight out of road
appropriations.
In addition to supplying the state
highway department with construc-
ton equipment the receipt OF this
material from the war department
the counties have benefited having
secured approximately 100000 In
material from the state. The offer
from Colonel H. L. Bowlby, chief OF
the war materials division was re-
ceived by the highway department
Yesterday and must be requisitioned
by the state before July If at all.
-----o------
Cuban has invented a hammerlike
punch to extract milk from cocoa :
nlJfg
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

solved the water problem for the
farmers of the district and the In
dians on the Sacaton reservation.
Mr.. Twitchell, who is brother of
w. 3. Twitchell, said yesterday he
had no intention of returning imne-
diately to his home in Santa Fe but
proposed loafing around the incom-
parable salt River valley for week
or ten days. This is not his first
visit to Phoenix as he has made
many trips 20 the valley. Mr.. Twitch-
ell as vice president of the National
Irrigation congress when the late B.
A. Fowler was it's president, was well
known in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
THE PHOENIX
TOBACCO CO.
Is A Regular Tobacco Store

When you buy shoes you go to shoe store
when you buy hats you go to hat store. When
you buy groceries you go to grocery store. when
YOU want tobacco why not go to tobacco store,
where YOU are always assured of getting anything
YOU want OF the best quality and in the best con-
dition and at the lowest prices Watch our prices.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
VALLEY MAN WEDS
WISCONSIN GIRL

Miss Mary Edith James OF Artigo,
Wis. and Jesse Pierson Richardson
of Avondale were last Wednesday at
noon united in marriage at Trinity
cathedral, Dean William Scarlett Of
ficiating at the ceremony, which was
witnessed by a few of the intimate
friends and relatives.
The brides gown was of white
georgette, the veil caught with or
ange blossoms. She carried a bridal
bouquet of white roses ana freesias.
Miss Evelyn Richardson was ring
bearer.
Following the ceremony wedding
dinner was served on the desert
south of Phoenix, Mr.. and Mrs. Ricn-
ardson leaving later by automobile
for Roosevelt. They will make their
home at Avondale, where Mr.. Rich
ardson is a rancher and also post
master.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
CIGARETTES

Camels, per package :........,.l l6c
Chesterfields, per package. l6c
Chesterfields, per carton ...s... $l .oU
Beechnut Cigarettes, 2 for ....... .25c
Clip CIGARETTES. 2 for Csc
"111" Cigarettes, per carton -. $l.zo
SMOKING TOBACCO
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
K|WAN|S To MEET At
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,

With change Of time and place,
announcement Was made yesterday
of the regular meeting of the Kiwanis
club. Members will meet Tuesday
at 1905 at the office of The Arizona
Republican. BE there on time.
This is the most important meet
ing ever held by Phoenix Kiwanis
and every member should be there
without fail. Because of the ex-
treme Importance of the meeting,
guests win not be permitted.
The following members must be
present: J. Oscar Sexson, Art Es-
gate, Charlie Willis. Paul Bennett,
Burt Clingan, Tom Campbell, Hewey
Chambers, fluffy Enyeart,
Russia was the first country to
employ wood paving for streets.
1t has been discovered that gela-
tine can be made from old leather.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

Torrey. attorney representing the In
dian bureau. are in Phoenix on busi-
ness connected with the Florence
casa Grande irrigation project. IN
this connection they will hold a con-
ference in Tucson Monday with Judge
John Fl. Campbell
The government representative @ es
have already inspected the diversion
dam above Florence which they char
acterized as a fine piece of constrac-
ton. They believe the project mas
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
New transportation
Bill Is Signed BY
President Harding
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

CRepublcan a. r Leased WHeJ
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25-President
Harding yesterday signed the Dill
amending the transportation act SO as
to extend from one year from Feb rs
the time for filing with the govern
ment claims growing out Of govern
ment operation Of the railroads. The
measure also provides that the stat
ute of limitations against claims for
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

which no award has been made by
the interstate commerce commission
shall not begin to run for a year
after the making OF the award.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12

or pigs, 1Ac pound; in Sheets &c a
pound.
TOBACCO and manufacturers of:
Wrapper tobacco. nnstemmed. S21o a
pound; stemmed, 81 20 n pound; filler to-
bacco. unstemmed, IS cents pound; stem
Spirits and Wines.
Spirits, wines and other beverages
Brandy and other spirits, So proof gal
Sc eaon Sill Vines SIS gallon, Ale,
porter and beer, 81 a gallon Grape juice,
containing less than one per cent aicohol;
the alcohol. Payne Aldrich & Underwood,
no corresponding provisions;
Ginger ale and other non-aicoholic bever-
ages, 10 cents a gallon
Chemicals.
Dyes, synthetic chemicals and explosives.
products of coal tar, intermediate state, 4
cents pound and so cents.
products of coal tar, in finished state.
cents a pound, and GO per cent. Acetic
acid (vinegar). 2 cents a pound, citric acid
AIohol. amyi. cents a pound; wood
IL cents a gallon. Ink and ink powders, q
per cent.
Menthol. so cents a pound; camphol
crude, natural. cent pound; camphor
refined or synthetic, Q cents pound ,u
) $40 cents a pound.
Olive oil in containers, T1a cents a pound
! in bulk, Ga cents a pound.
Cocoanut oil, &C pound. Peanut oil, a
pound. Coya bean oil, 21ac a pound
Perfnmery. including toilet waters. COS
metics, etc, IL containing alcohol. 40c d
pound and 30 per cent; IL not containing
alcohol, 20 per cent. Spirit varnishes con
/ tanning less than . per cent of methyf al
cohol, 20 gallon and % per cent; con
| taining more than per cent of methy
alcohol, % per cent. Soap. CASTLE 10 PEE
cent; toilet, perfumed or unperfumed, 81
per cent.
All other soaps and soap powder, - pc
cent. Baking soda, Ac pound. Tabl'
| salt. in containers lie Il hundred pounds
\ in bulk, &c per hundred pounds. Starch
| potato, 1Ac a pound.
| Jewelry.
| Jewelry, diamonds and other precious
stones, uncut, 10 per cent; cut but not set
| 20 per cent. Pearls, not set or strung, 2
per cent. Imitation precious stones, Gu
or faeetted, 20 per cent; not cut or facetted
| GO per cent.
| Buckles, carl cases. canes. cigar AM
| cigaret holders, collar, cuff and dress but
| tons, mesh bags, purses, etc. so per cent.
! Watch movements, in cases or otherwise
| from 75c each to $10-75 each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
SEE TURK MENACE
Allies May Use Force To Pro-
.tect sLfttIe Entente.o
Turkish Papers Demand OAR
daneIles and Bosphorus.

Constantinople, Sept. 12.-Turkish
newspapers today clamored for war
with the allies unless the Turks are
given control of the Dardanelles and
Bosphorus. Sixteen allied warships.
including two American craft, have
arrived at Smyrna and are diSembark-
ing troops.
Among the warships at Smyrna, in
addition to the two Americans, are:
Three British battleships, four Brit
ish destroyers, some auxiliary craft, d
hospital ship, three French and three
italian warships.
reached the Dardanelles. Rear Ad-
miral Kelly, of the British navy, Is
reported to be leaving Malta for the
Near East. The British are sending
artillery. from Malta. The Turkish
press, now becoming boastful, Is
claiming that "Angora will dictate
peace at the point of the bayonet."
It is estimated that there now are
100000 refugees at Smyrna. Many
| are starving; others are victims of
pestilence.
Fear Turk Invasion.
London, Sept. 12.-Fear of a Turk
ish invasion of Europe and another
war in the Balkans is sweeping the
little entente today. 1t is learned
| from official British sources that the
allies are prepared to use force to
protect the neutral zones. Europe
could not be invaded by the Turks
unless the neutral zone of the straits
was crossed.
The little entente" comprised OF
| Jugo- Slavia, Rumania, Czecho-Slo-
vakia and Poland. is demanding the
| right to consult with the allies in set
| ting the. Near East problem. Britain
| is offiially opposed to such converse
tions, fearing complications.
Belief is growing that peace cannot
| be arranged at the Venice conference.
It is believed, however, the conference
| will meet, but only to make arrange
| ments for another party when the at
mosphere clears.
Greeks Evacuate Asia Miner.
Athens, Sept. 12.-One hundred
| thousand Greek troops have been
evacuated from Asia Minor in trans
ports, it was announced by the war
| ministry today.
The governm ent today issued a de-
| cree demobilizing the reservists VINO
| has been called to the colors.
Washington, Sept. 12.-Reports OF
wholesale slaughter of Armenians
around Smyrna by Turks were re-
| ceived today by local Armenian head
quarters.
The massacre was said to be in re-
prisal for the fighting of Armenians
| with Greeks. One Armenian unit was
| led by a Bulgarian officer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
GIRLS ARE BEST SPELLERS
Gwendolyn Caldwell and Mary Dodds
Win at Free Fair.


Gwendolyn Caldwell, 16, of Cen
tralia, and Mary Dodds, Is, of Topeka,
were the winners in the state spelling
match held this morning at the Kan
sas Free Fair. Miss Caldwell took
the first prize of $40 in the written
contest and Miss Dodds was first in
the oral contest, receiving like prize.
The written spelling match, which
was held first, was the most closely
contested of the two. Twenty-three
hopefuls competed in this contest,
while only nine came up for the oral
match.
One hundred words were given our
in the written match with twenty-five
extra words in case of tie. Three
girls graded 81, and the twenty-five
words extra decided the prize winners
in order. This contest was held in
the Peoples pavilion.
The second match was held under
the Bell Loud Speaker. Two girls
and seven boys, stood up. Spelling
down was rapid and the entire match
was over in about fifteen minutes.
Most of them studied up on the
very hard words" said Miss Lorraine
Wooster, who directed the matches
! That's where they fell down, because
the words as a rule were the simple
every day words that can be used in
business, a good many didn't know
them
The match was under the direction
of Miss Wooster, state superintendent
of public instruction.; William c.
Barker, George A. Allen, and Earl w
Scott.
Prizes for both events We're as fol-
lows: $40, first prize; SO, second
prize; SIS. third prize; 50, fourth prize
So, fifth prize; 81. sixth prize; 81.
seventh prize.
|. Prize winners for the written match
are, in order: Gwendo.yn Caldwell.
Eva French. Jessie S. Stewart, Mar
Caret Yeakley, Helen Earl, Helen
Henry. and Agnes Flynn.
Those winning in the oral contes
were Mary Dodds. Edith Jacks, Walter
Cardell, Lindley Brown, Edmund
Washburn. Clyde Butler, and Jacl
GaSkins
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12

dom even have a backache every month.
cannot praise your Veget able Com
pound enough and highly recommend it
to those who have troubles like mine. /
am willing for these facts to be used as
testimonial to lead all who suffer with
female troubles, as / did, to the right
road to health. Mrs. LULA VANN, Box
43, Fulton, Arkansas.
Its this sort of praise of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, given by
word of mouth and by letter, one woman
TO another, that should cause you to con-
slider taking this well known medicine, if
you are troubled with such symptoms as
painful periods, weak, nervous feelings.
miserable pains in your back, and cam
not work at certain times.
Here is a woman who is so grateful
and glad to be relieved from a painful
and nerve racking physical condition
that she wishes to tell all sick women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
GIVEN VOTE or CONFIDENCE
The Dali Eireann Backs New IrisE
Government.

Belfast, Sept. 1.-THE Dali Eireann
today gave the new Irish government
a vote of confidence, said Dublin
dispatch.
The exact motion upon which the
vote was taken was one expressing
approval of the new military policy of
the Cosgrave cabinet against the re-
publican irregulars. The ballot stood:
For the government, 81; against the
government. "a.
William T. Cosgrave, president of
the Dali Eireann, in a statment on the
governments peace intentions. said:
There must be constitutional
peace. There must not be any army
body-1n the country without sanction
from parliament. There must be no
misund Outstanding about that"
President Cosgrove said that the
Irish people wanted peace with Eng
land in accordance with the terms of
the Anglo-Irish treaty.
I'VE will not, however, tolerate
armed interference with that peace"
warned the official. breaches of an
honorable truce entered into with
England are stains upon Ireland s
honor"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12

Sept. l.. 1922
WHEAT-Hard, market unchanged TO &c
lower; fair demand at the decline. Dark
hard, market 1c to &c lower. Soft, market
lie to &c lower. offerings and demand light.
CORN-Market unchanged, fair demand.
OATS-Market unchanged. good demand.
KAFIR-Market nominal1y unchanged.
dull.
MILO-Market nominally unchanged,
dull.
SALES
WHEAT-Dark hard, No. 2 ut 81 12
2 at S1.1O. at $1.0S. No. 3. 3 at Sill 1 at
S1.10, at S109, 3 at S1.OS 1 at $iOS smut
l at $1.09 smut, at S1.OG smut, 1 Mt 81 OF
smut. No. 4, 2 at S1-09, 2 at S1O9 smut.
No. 5, 1 at Sill.
HARD-No. /. at s1.O1 No. 2. 5 at
$10l, 1T $106, at s1.O5, at $1.O4 . at
S1O3, at S1O2, at $1.01, 1 at $1.00 at
99c, 3 at 9sc, 1 at s1O6 smut, / at s1.O3
smut, at 81 "a smut, 5 at s1.O0 smut No.
3, at S1-03. 2 at s1.o2. at 500, at 9sc.
I at $1O4 smut, at S101 live weevil, / ut
9sc hard, at 800 smut, i at S101 hard
L ut $102 hard. at 81 smut, 2 at SI.02
smut, at SL03 smut No T. at 81 o..
at S1.0I, at S1.05, 1 at $1O2, 1 at 81 Oh
hard, at $1.01 smut, 1 at S106. / at
99c smut. No. ), 2 at s1.O6, 1 at S163,
at $1.00 1 at $1.O4 hard
MIXED. No. 2. at 9Sc. No. g. l at
$l.OO ut CSC. No. 4, / at 9Se, 1 at &c
No. 8, at 93c musty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
SURE WAY To GET
RID OF BLAcKHEADS

There Is one simple. safe and sure WAY
that never fails to get rid of biackhea.Is.
that is to dissolve them.
To do this get. two ounces Of calonfte
powder from any drug store-sprinkie a
little on hot, wet sUonge-rub over the.
blackheads briskly-wash the parts and
you will be surprised how the blackhea 3
have disappeared. Big blaekheads little
Dlaekheads, no matter where they are. sim
ply dissolve and disappear. leaving the
parts without any mark whatever. Black
heads are simply mixture Of dust and
dirt and secretions from the body that
form in the pores of the skin-pfnching
and squeezing only eause irritation. make
large pores. and do not get them out after
they become hard The caIonife powder
and the water simply dissolve the black
heads so they wash right out. leaving the
pores free and clean and in their natural
condition Anybody troubled with these
unsightly bleTrishes should certainly try
this simple meth0d-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
EFFORT MADE TO GET CARS
Federal Bureau of Roads To Aid Road
% Building Program.

Efforts are being made by the fed
eral bureau of roads at Washington to
aid in securing cars for movement of
road building materials in Kansas. AS
surances that the government would
aid the state in movement of materials
was received today by NJ. w. Watson,
state highway engineer, in a telegram
from official sources in Washington.
At present work on the Pittsburg-
Fort Scott road is being held up be-
cause of inability of contractors to Sc
cure material Work on a Doniphan
county road project is also being de-
layed because of the car shortage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
BEGIN new YEAR
FifG-Eighth School Year
Started at Washburn.
"Big Sisters" Meet All Fresh
men Girls Today.
ENROLMENT EOUALSLASTYEAR
Miss Margaret TiIIOtsOn in
Charge of Organization.
Y. NJ. and Y. w. Will Aid in
Entertaining Students.

Every train coming to Topeka is
being met by girls of the Washburn
college big Sister" group, who are
welcoming freshmen girls and escort
ing them to the campus, where en-
rolirnent for the fifty-eighth school
year started this morning.
Every freshman girl who has pre-
viously informed the college OF her
intention to come here this fall. is met
by her own special big sister," Many
of the new girls and the older girls
have been writing to each other for
several weeks.
Tho no figures are now available,
the crowds which thronged the col
lege library and administration build
ing this morning indicated that this
years enrolment will at least equal
last years record breaking number.
Miss Tillotson in Charge.
Miss Margaret Tillotson of Lenora,
is head of the big sister organization,
which is aiding the younger girls so
effectively in finding their classes and
their school homes. Ten other girls
are eartains in the organization, and
eaclf- ca plain commands a team As
soon. as she arrives, each of the new
girlszis provided with a special big
sister" unless already provided with
one thru correspondence. The cap
tains1 are: Dorothy Adams, Airline
Hal1ett, Esther Paxton, Bernice Dear
dorfE Louise Phelps, Lola Mckee, AL
berta Rosen, Edna Basket, Rather
inc Kelley and Freda Smith.
TO Entertain New Students.
The Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. w. c. A.
will take up tomorrow the duty of
acquainting the new students with the
Washburn family All the young
women are invited to an entertain
ment called the Mystery Ramble, u
which will start at 6:15 o'clock in the
evening on the campus east of Rice
Hall. 1t will be led by Mrs. Farley
p. Wo1ner, wife of the president, and
by Mrs. Duncan L. McEachron, wife
of the vice-president of the college.
The young men are invited to a water
melon feast on the meadow south OF
the gymnasium at TEAS o'clock.
The men and women will have a
chance to get acquainted with each
other at an all-school festivity in
front of the library next Saturday
night.
President Farley P. Womer will ad-
dress, the school at the first chapel
service at 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. The faculty reception for all
friends of the college and all members
of the college community, will be
given at the White House on Friday
evening".
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
KANSAS NURSES MEET HERE
Reports of National Convention In
Seattle Presented Today.
me annual meeting OF District

1 of the Kansas State Nurses asso-
citation was held at the Chamber of
Commerce this afternoon. The pro-
gram consisted of a general program
of speeches on nursing and a discus
sion of methods.
The present officers are: Mrs. q.
c. Bailey of Topeka. president; Miss
Mary Alexander of Topeka, first vice
president; Miss Mary Lovejoy of To-
peka; second vice president; Miss Es-
Their Sullivan of Topeka, secretary,
and Mrs. Damaris Payton of Topeka,
treasurer.
The report of the delegates to the
national convention at Seattle in June
was presented. The delegates were:
Miss Mary Alexander. Miss Sarah Eel
Ter, Miss Neva Anderson, Miss
Frances Hoy, Miss Mary Lovejoy and
Mrs. C. c. Bailey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
0. B. CUTLER REELECTED
Holders of Common Stock in Topeka
Hotel Form Organization.

o. b. Cutler was elected president
of the Topeka Hotel company at a
meeting of the holders OF common
stock Monday afternoon at the Cham
Der of Commerce. He succeeds him
self as president. The permanent or
ganization was completed Monday af-
ter the company operated a year un-
der a temporary organization. John
s. Downes was elected secretary and
]. r. Burrow, Jr., was elected vice
president and treasurer.
The business of selecting a tenant.
architect and contractor will be in
charge & the building committee, of
which j. r. Burrow, Jr., is chairman.
The committee held a meeting this
morning but failed to select an archi-
tect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
ADMITS He KILLED
Tony Dinello Confesses to MUIR
dering Two Daughters.
Beat Them ON the Head and
Threw Bodies in River.

Kansas city, Mo-. Sept. 12.-After
hours of severe griling at police head
quarters, Tony Dinello, Al years old.
broke down shortly before noon today
and confessed, according to the au-
thorities, that on Saturday. September
.. he took both of his daughters TO
the bank of the Missouri river near
here, beat them on the head with q
hammer and threw thier bodies into
the water.
The victims were Flora Dinello. IL,
and Helen Dinello. IA, both OF whose
bodies were found floating in the
river.
Dinello could assign no reason for
his act He said Mrs. Dinello was
shopping at the time. For hours he
had answered all questions OF the
police:-
II no kill them-I no kill them"
No Motive Found.
| The motive for the double Staying
/ remained a mystery, even after Di-
nelio's confession. The authorities
placed some significance in the fact
| that the killings were done on the day
! that Kansas City held picnic for
more than 10000 of its children. u
was one police theory that the girls
may have been killed because they
asked their fathers permission to at
Etend the outing.
| Another possible motive was the re-
ported dislike of his children on the
fathers part since the mysterious dis
, appearance of Julia Dinello. 20 years
| old, three years ago. According to
Angelina Dinello, II. the attitude OF
| her father toward the rest of the chill
dren since Julia's disappearance was
a factor in her leaving home.
Dinello was to be taken to the scene
of the Saying late this afternoon in
the hope he would reveal a motive for
the murders.