davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-27
St. Louis Police Puzzled as Charred
Remains Arc Found in Garage.
(By The Associated PressJ

st. Louis, Sept. 27.-Police investi-
eating the disappearance of the body
of Miss Celestine Schneider, Is years
old. from a grave in Mount Hope cem-
etery. in st. Louis county, today dis
covered that the body of a person, at
first believed to be a man, found
burned to death in the ruins of a ga
rage. was that of a young woman.
They. announced they are attempting
to determine whether there is any
connection between the two.
simultaneously with the finding of
the body in the ruins of the burned
garage, police were informed that
Harry Brenn, 27, owner of the garage,
had disappeared from home. The be-
lief prevailed that the body was that
of Brenn, and it was not until this
vealed it was that of a, woman. The
body is burned beyond recognition.
and all marks of Identification, even
the teeth, were destroyed.
ST Louis, Mo-, Sept. 27.-Police to-
day were investigating the mysterious
disappearance of the body of Miss
Celestine Schneider, which. it was dis
covered, was taken from its grave in
Mount Hope cemetery in st. Louis
county
Sexton Robinson of the cemetery
made the discovery He found an
open casket with the lid lying near.
half hidden in a efump of bushes
skirting the cemetery, and later found
that the Schneider girls grave had
been opened.
The girl, who was 8 years old, died
last August. Police learned that her
father and mother had been estranged
for more than two years. Both de-
MED knowledge of the disappearance
of the b9tlT.ss-rs-.sss-s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-27
A new HOME FOR GIRLS
Bids To Be Opened Today for Dormi-
tory at Pittsburg Normal.

Bids for the proposed new girls
dormitory at the Pittsburg State Nor
NAL school, are to be opened this af-
ternoon by the state board of adminis-
tration. Plans have been submitted
for a building which will house 112
girls
1t is likely that the state board will
have about S115,0 available for the
new dormitory. The allotment for the
school was increased when the state
agricultural college recently withdrew
its claim for a new dormitory this
year The board will spend a halt
million dollars for dormitories at the
state schools this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-27
CLAIM SAND RATE IS TOO HIGH
Kaw River Towns File Application
With Kansas P. q. c.

Application was filed with the pub
lie utilities commission today for sus-
pension of its former freight rate or
der affecting sand shipments from
Topeka, Turner and other Kaw river
towns. The application was filed by
E. H. Hogueland and asserts that the
new rate is unreasonable, unjust and
discriminatory.
The present rate was fixed by the
state commission in July. 1t estab-
lished a maximum rate on sand
shipped from Topeka and other kaw
river producing towns. Sand men now
seek to set aside the former order
which Established q maximum rate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-27

Windsor, Ont. Sept. 27.-Henry
Ford's forgetfulness may cost him
$5,4oO
Alexander Black, assessment COM
missioner, in investigating today the
published report that Mr.. Ford has
S2,OOO.000 on deposit in a Windsor
bank.
The motor king is said to have for
gotten the account until reminded of
it by his secretary.
If he has such an account and had
forgotten it, 1t is likely he forgot to
file a return on his income from it -
said the assessment commissioner. II
am going to find out about this and
If Mr.. Ford mas not paid up, he owes
Canada $5,400 income tax
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-27
SELL MANHATTAN LINE TODAY
Interurban, Which F1ourished in War
Time, ON Auction Block.

Manhattan. Kan. Sept. 27.-Repre-
sentatives of the bondho;ders of the
Manhattan City and Interurban Rail-
way company are here prepared to
bid in the property of the company
The sale at auction. on court order in
foreclosure, is set for today. The
court fixed a minimum price of
$4,000.
The system comprises about Is
miles of track extending to Fort Riley
and from the depots to the State
Agricultural college. The interurban n
line was first built ten years ago to
Eureka Lake, and eight years ago
was extended to Fort Riley where
connection is made to Junction City.
During the war the interurban expert
enced heavy traffic between here and
Camp Funston. but since the passing
of the fort, the line has not paid ex-
penses. officials say.
The city line was built in 1909.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-27
British Prepare Line of En-
trenchments Near Straits.
Hope To Hold Territory Pend
ing Arrival More Troops.
TURKS ARE STANDING "PAT"
Show No Disposition To Com
DIV With British UItimatum.
England Rushing Both Ships
and Men to DardaneIles.
(Ry Inc Associated Press.l }

Rome, Sept. 27.-Pope Plus today
telegraphed Mustapha Kemal Pasha
urging that the Turkish commander
adopt every possible measure to avoid
further bIoodshed.
Caldershot, England. Sept. ( FL
Nearly 1000 soldiers of all ranks left
here today for embarkation TO the
near east.
(By the Associated Press)
London. Sept. 27.-More Turkish
nationalist troops have drifted into
the Chanak zone, according to Off
ciaI advices from Constantinople to-
day. This is not regarded in authori-
tatfve quarters, however, as aggra-
waiting the situation much and the
opinion was expressed in these quar-
ters that trouble would be avoided.
Pasha Avoids Question.
Mustapha KemaI Pasha, replying
to General Harington's ultimatum,
epades the question of the withdrawal
of the Turkish troops as demanded,
SAYS a Reuters dispatch from Con-
stantinople but declares that Kemal
has no knowledge OF a neutral zone.
He complains of the action of the
British in destroying buildings and
roads and concludes by saying he con-
ours with the. allies in the desire to
avoid incidents.
depty OnacCeptaDle.
(By the Associated Press)
ConstantinopIe. Sept. 81 (12:35
p. ND Ut is unofficially forecast that
the Kemalist reply to the allied peace
note contains conditions unacceptable
to the allies in that the nationalist
insist upon the use of the straits 70.
transporting troops TO Thraceo before
the beginning of the peace conference
(By the Associated Press)
Constantinople. Sept. 27.-A wire.
less message sent to Chanak when the
Turkish nationalists occupied Kun
Kalesi and other points III the neutra
break of hostiIities between the Brit
ish and Turks, it is learned.
Colonel ShuttleworSn, commanding
the British forces 2 in Chanak, wa!
about to open fire on the advancing
kemalist cavalry squadrons when ht
! received an urgent rad.o from Briga
(Continued on Page Ski
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-27
PLAN FORGET-ME-NOT DAY
Paper Flowers Will Be Sold November
to Aid Disabled Soldiers.

Cincinnati, o.. Sept. 27.-Women
war workers and wives. mothers. eis-
ters and sweethearts of disabled war
veterans are organizing Forget-Ae-
Not clubs in almost every city thruout
the country as part OF the plan Of OBJ
serving Forget-Me-Not day on Mo-
vennber 4, according to national head
quarters
one on which the clubs will sell For
get -Me-Nots. the proceeds of the sale
to be used fer the general relief of the
world war thruout the country
As a preparation for this nation-
wide campaign, club members are de-
voting spare time to the manufacture
of the paper flowers they win dig
tribute on the streets on that day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-27
BOOZE IS new JERSEY ISSUE
Freinghuysen, Renominated, To
Make Race Against Gov. Edwards.

Trenton, n. J.. Sept. 27.-Appar-
emily assured of denomination by the
Republican party in yesterdays pri-
mary elections, United States Senator
Frelinghuysen began laying plans to-
day for a vigorous campaign for re-
election in the November election.
Returns today indicated Frelinghuy-
sen had defeated George l. Record
by a plurality estimated at from
so, 900 to 100000.
Prohibition, Senator Frelinghuysen
said, will be the principal issue of the
campaign He will be opposed by
Gov. Edward I. Edwards. Democratic
nominee, a wet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-27
CLOUDY AND THREATENING
Not Much Chance for Rain in To-
peI<a Tonight, Says Flora.
TODAY'S TEMPERATURES:

Altho the cloudy and threatening
weather will continue tonight and to-
morrow, mild south wind will restore
the warm temperatures in Topeka
Thursday. says Meteoro1ogist Flora.
The weather will remain threatening
but rain is not likely in Topeka, says
the weather man. The clouds will
prove effective in holding the tempera
ture down tonight.
A trace of rain fell in Topeka at 1
clock this afternoon.
The temperature will drop to about
55 degrees tonight and will rise to
about rs degrees. Thursday.
Scattered showers confined to the
southern hah of Kansas fell in the
last twenty-four hours. They were as
follows: Anthony, rs of an inch: Cold
(Continued on PaQe TWoO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-27
M. P. TO REFUSE SENIORITY
President Bush Asks shop Men Now
Employed To Organize.

St. Louis, Sept. 27.-President b.
F. Bush of the Missouri Pacific rail-
road, in a letter sent today to all di-
vision officials and agents on its sys-
tenn, declares that seniority rights will
be denied all striking shopmen re-
turning to work. The letter calls up
on the. shopmen now employed to or
ganize a new association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-27
"AITACK" ATLANTIC FLEET
Battleship Arkansas Is "Sunk" in
Practice Fight.
tBy Wireless to Associated Press.)


tBy Wireless to Associated Press.)
On Board Battleship Wyoming. off
Virginia Capes, Sept. 27.-Afded by
weather conditions, described as most
favorable, three squadrons of naval
torpedo planes today fired seventeen
torpedoes at the battleship Arkansas
and scored seven hits. theoretically
sinking that ship, aIter naval scout
planes had searched out the Arkansas
and three other battleships in a SIM
ulated battle attack off the Virginia
capes-
Norfolk. Va, Sept. 27.-Torpedo and
scout planes, which set out from here
this morning to attack four battle
ships of the Atlantic fleet, began re-
turning to the naval base at 1885
o'clock. Contact with the battleships
was established by scout plane be-
fore the heavier torpedo planes had
cleared the Virginia capes on the out
ward journey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-27
REDUCE FARE FOR FOOTBALL
P. c. C. Issues Order to Benefit Wis.,
itors to Washburn-Aggie Game.

The public utilities commission is
sued an order today reducing the fare
from Topeka to Manhattan on the
Union Pacific railroad for the Wash
burn-Aggie football game. to be played
in Manhattan on October Z.
The round trip fare from Topeka
to Manhattan on this date viii be
s24S for adults and S1.24 for children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-27
FREIGHT AGAIN ON INCREASE
Shipments Week Ending Sept. 16
Heaviest Since October, 1921.

Washington, Sept 27.-More cars
were loaded with freight during the
week ending September 16 than in
any week since October %. 1921, ac-
cording to figures made public today
by the Association of Railway Ex-
ecutives. The total for the week was
945,919 cars, exceeding by 1878
cars the loading for the previous week
which were below normal owing to
the observance OF Labor day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-27
LEWIS STILL is CHAMPION
Retains Mat Honors by Throwing
Italian, Two Out OF Three.

San Francisco. Sept 27.-Strang1er
Ed Lewis today still he'd securely his
title as wrestling champion of the
world by virtue of his defeat of Ra-
nato Gardino. in a finish match here
last night The Stranger took two
falls over the Italian after fall had
been called on himself early in the
contest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-27
Cashes 11-Year-oId Check.

Dodge City. Kan. Sept 2T--A
check for SIS, issued eleven years ago
to Logan Bagby of this city on a local
bank, has Just been returned for COL
lection. Bagby went on. a globe trot-
ting expedition shortly after obtain
ing the check and cashed it in Sid
ney, Australia, recently. The man
who gave Bagby the check has trav-
eled far. also, and his address is un-
known
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-27
DIES AT CHURCH SERVICE.
Sedalia Business Man Expired While
Acting as Moderator.

Sedalia, Mo-, Sept. 27.-Logan
Crawford Thomas, So, prominent Sc
dalia business man, died suddenly late
yesterday while presiding as moder-
ator at the annual meeting of the
Harmony Baptist association at An
tioch church, fifteen miles southwest
of here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-27
Charge Son with Murder.

Kansas City. Sept. 27.-An indict-
ment for murder was returned by
the Jackson county grand jury at
confessed slayer of his father, J. N
Garvey, in the latter's office, Septern-
ber 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-27
REVOLUTION IN GREECE,
king CONSTANTINE QUITS

Originating the Capital of the Aegean Islands, Revolt
Quickly Spreads Army and Navy and the Latter Is
Reported AS Headed for Athens to Demand the Dsou-
ton of the National Assembly and the Formation of
Peoples Cabinet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-27
HENRY MAY HAVE TO PAY

Since Motor Car Manufacturer
Forgot About Two Million. Doll
lar Deposit He May Have For.
gotten the Tax, Too-Assessor
Investigates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-27
HOOTCH MAKERS PAY IT

Kansas Bootleggers Maintain
Federal Enforcement Depart
ment, Report From Washington
Says.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-27
BODY MISSING FROM GRAVE

(Continued on Page Nv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-27
SLOW WORK TO GET JURY

CONTINUED on Page SKI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

Got Away With Flying Start
In First Game of Western
Invasion.

Eew York, May 1o.-The Giants
tot away to q fiying start in their
first clash Of their western invasion
And TO-DAY weret2out in front by the
wide margin, Of four and a half
games. The vaunted strength of the
Cardinals, both AZ bat and in the
field. failed to show against the Nc
Graw men who won easily 6 to 0 be-
hind Bill HyAn's Airtight hurting:
Home runs played a big part in
most of the. games. the Athletics ex-
ceiling with four circuit blows. two
BY Miller. ID Sfouncing Cleveland, Is
"a. A. and obtaining revenge for a IA
to 1 reverse the'6 Day before.
Parkinson,s fOGr-base clout. plus
Jimmy Rings effective twirling,
helped Phiia delphia to open with a 9
TO 4 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
Tobin's wallop over the fence vas a
factor in the defeat of Washington
by st. Louis. while Harry Heilmann
broke distance records with a circuit
clout in Boston while the Tigers were
making it two straight>from the Red
Sm.
A pinch single by Rookie Skinner
of the Yankees in the tenth inning
decided a thrilling see-saw battle with
the White Sox 8 to Z and kept the
New Workers. in the lead. Frank
Baker hit his second home run in two
days.
Duncan's triple with the bases full
gave Cincinnati a 4 to 1 verdict over
BostonS while Pittsburgh. behind
Cooper's sterling box work,
made it two in a row from the skid
'din8 Brooklyn dodgers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

a track measured eighteen inches
from the pole. while the Drake track,
In. pfeparati0nf for the making Of q
world record. is measured twelve
inches frofnSt pole. That the short
relay has come to stay in the wes+
10 evidenced by the inclusion in the
program this yea Of q 40 yard
event. each If four runners stepping
lilo Yards. Because of the many ON
tries in the half mile. two heats were
contested IN the university and col
|legiAte sections and four in the hjgh
school sections. GN
No Comparieon.
The college and high school eac.
tons cannot be compared because OF
Ldt6erent classiacations. The college
group had but one event IN, common.
the mile relay. Because colleges
cluster IN the vicinity Of Philadelphia,
seven different mile events were con-
tested. the winners being George
JWashingt0n. oolgate.g UuniverBity Or
VII NINA. RUTGERS. BOSTON, College.
Bucknell and Carnegie 1nstitntes ThA
hest timo. that Of the pniyer11ty of
SNfrgtnte, wAs better than that % tfs
gsxeSt.. While the thfes eioweet times
aleo belonged 10 4AAefn teams,
The ht1h school section also can
not ~ compared becauSe the east
;doss not haves hiEhs sth6ois developed.
or the ,.me lines 4 those q the
events bore the narns III THE Hamiitpn
sCoilestats institute Of Canada. III
time In winning va a101gersthap that
inade byCedaf Nepl4a IowA hiGn
school I'M Winning ~ similar 6xenM
s10 M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

Several Important Questions
To Come Before Sessions
at Genoa.
fBx me Assoc,ated Press.l

Geneva, May 10.-The eighteenth
session of the council of the League OF
Nations will open here with
the prospect OF several important ques-
tons now before the Genoa economic
conference coming up for discussion.
The possibility, for n thing. OF the
league going extensively into h Rus
sian question is seen IN q REQUEST hled
with the league by Norway. asking
for an independent inquiry into the
famine in Russia.
It is also thought probable that the
Genoa conference will refer to the
league the Warsaw health convention.
which was drawn up recently at the
Polish capital by all the European
powers, including Russia and Ger
many. This convention calls for a
general European anti-epidemic cru
SIDE to cost nearly $7,000.0o0.
May Gct Buried.
The council of the league took adj
vantage of the Genoa conference to re-
fer the anu-apidemic project to the
leading European statesmen there, but
It is believed in league circles that the
question will be buried in the general
mass Of problems under examination
At Genoa and will have to be consider
ed finally by the league council.
The session Of the council Is ex-
pected to last a week. 1t will lbe pre-
atded over by Count, Qui1ooss Do Leon,
Spanish ambassador to France.
A feature Of the meeting will be the
signing of the economic treaty be-
tween Germany and Poland. covering
Upper Slesia. This treaty, which
represents six months OF work by the
league. is more than 500 pages Ions.
It constitutes in effect a final settle
ment Of the vexed Upper Silesfan
problem. Mandates for the former
German colonies and the Albanian
problem also will be considered blythe
council.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
Lawyers And Bank
Workers Candidates
For Church Pulpit.

Boston.-Two lawyers. two men
who are employed in banks, And one
man who has been working in a de-
partment store are candidates for
Unitarian pulpits, it was announced
by the American UnitArfan' associa-
ton in a report on recruiting the
ministry. submitted in advance Of the
annual meetings OF the association
and other UNCONVENTIONAL agencies to
be held here from May 81 to May ze.
In the list Of Is candidates arei a
number of men whose training has
been in fields other than the ministry.
With the above are listed a teacher
Of English in a western college, 4 d.
rector of community service, a gov
eminent employe. several men now
in business, and three men who are
sons of Unitarian ministers. ONLY
seven of the candidates were reared
in Unitarian homes.
The Unitarian Laymen's league,
which invited all active Unitarian
minister's to attend summer schools
of theology at Harvard in 1920 and
1921, and at the University 70 Chicago
last year will provide an institute
next July. The ministers will bt
entertained by the league in the
buildings of, Phillips-Andover acad-
envy, Andover, Mass.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
Final Rehearsal OF
Passion Play Held

Oberammergau. Bavaria, May TO-
(By the Associated Press. )-Today's
informal presentation Of the Passion
Play before the invited audience OF
Official guests, among whom were
several hundred German and foreign
newspaper correspondents, gave evil
dence that the Bavarian peasants and
players were not relaxing in devotion
to their ancient vow and that the
twelve-year intermission had not stag.
mated their appreciation of the sim
pie art in their historic religious
pageant.
The performance today was in the
nature of. a final dress rehearsal.
The first public performance Will
be given next Sunday, for which q
capacity audience already has beer
assured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
MsGfea6sa Of Rass
Note Would Allow The
Conference To csshnue,
Frenehmen Believe
(continSed from rage ~
Haratnx NAaoAful.

- 1Ln. FEL- A
Warrington. May s.-The general
| principles laid down by the Genoa
in formuIatfnE its policy
toward RussiA have been subjected to
closest scrutiny by President Harding
ana his advisers and have been found
to be in Substantial accord with the
views of the United States.
Without taking sides in the contro-
versy which now is dividing the con-
ference over certain questions of pro-
cedure a high administration spokes-
man declared today that this govern
ment found itself in virtual agreement
with the conference plan to make
recognition of the soviet government
contingent upon it's NfdIlment Of In
ternational obligations.
So thoroughly mas the accomplish
ed work OF the conference thus far
met with the views Of officials here
that it was asserted that from the
start the conference leaders had fol-
lowed to a certain degree the prin-
ciples announced by the American
ago.
This declaration which was the first
comment(to come from administration
circles since the conference began was
made.after President Harding and his
!cabinet had discussed the Genoa
situation and the. Russian problem
throughout most OF d two hour meet
ing. Their considerations r under
stood to have been of a comprehen-
sive character. Secretary Hughes lay
ing before his colleagues all the con
fdential information received by his
department from Ambassador Child
and the other secretaries expressing
freely their opinions regarding the
possible effect on the United States.
So far as h cabinet discussion led
ITO n decision it was in favor of
continuing the present policy of non
intervention in the Genoa proceedings
and standing firmly on the American
demand that Russia must resume her
international obligations and establish
a stable internal government before
she Gan expect recognition by the
United States. 1t was said the admin
~istration still was hopeful that the
conference would agree on a recogri-
ton program to which this govern
ment could give its support but that
il the effort failed the United States
must continue to deal win the ques-
ton rs a separate one between this
country and Russia.
Regarding the. differences which
have arisen between the British and
French delegates at Genoa. the ad-
ministration spokesman would say
nothing. Th{ impression was given
that the disagreement vas m which
this governrent viewed with great
interest. but in which it was determ-
ined not to become involved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
Keyes Demands That
Bureh Witness Go
On Stand In Paseu

Los Angeles, May 1o.-The deposi-
ton made by Mrs. Emma Elderton
that she had eel Arthur c.. Burch
at Long Beach, Cal, about the, time
the state contends he was numbering
j. Bolton Kennedy in Beverly Glen,
a suburb. will not be e in court
if Asa Keyes. deputy district attorney,
can prevent it.
Keyes declares Mrs. Elderton was
far from being as i'll as represented
by the defense when arrangements
were made yesterday for taking her
deposition and the expectations early
today were hat he would insist the
witness appear in person and take
the stand.
In the deposition on direct exam
nation, she told of having dropped
a coin on the street al Long Beach
the night Kennedy vas slain. A man
with a peculiar left hand picked it
UP for her. she said. Upon two oc-
casions later she identified this man
as Burch. Keyes declined to cross
examine her,