davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28

FOR RENT-ROOMS
FOR RENT-Unfurnished room at S12
Kansas avenue Single man only. Crane
& Co.
FOR RENT rooms, So per month 1734
West st.
T0I wESrERN-Light housekeeping rooms.
Phone 3-4269.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28

CUT FLOWERS AND DESIGNS.
- -
CUT FLOWERS, FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Send them from BAYSINGER'S, 2010
West Tenth st. Phone 1876.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
FOR RENr-sToRE ROOMS.

FOR RENT-SToRE ROOMS.
FOR RENT-Half of store room. II you
can one half or more of an undi-
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by 60 it.. write us. Fine show windows and
location. Address p. o. BOX 100, Topeka.
KANSAS AVE, e19-For lease, now vacant.
. II you are looking for choice bust
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phone GG10
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
) PROCLAMATION

(Published in The Topeka State Journai,
November -, 1921
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES
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Certified Used Cars

CADILLAC PHAETON. Last Type
Mechanically renewed. Good tires.
Refinished. This car must be in
spected and driven to appreciate the
value IT offers 81, 200
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28

in color, III years
Saturday night near
Finder return to
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-17
GRADUATING CLASS
MAKES PLAY choice

Members of the class of 1922 have
selected George Bernard Shaw's "You
Never Can Tell" for the annual class
play. The cast has already started
practice with Dean Permeal French
acting as coach. The play will be pre-
sented on Saturday, June 3.
'You Never Can Tell" is an anus
ing study of the play of social con-
ventions. In the characters of the
twins, Gloria and Champion, Shaw
lcleverly presents characteristics which
determine at once certain weakness
es, over-indulgence, and curiously
enough it portrays a tyrany and in
| lflexibility which, in a measure, should
be responsible for the proper devel-
opment of youth.
Shaw makes William, the waiter,
the best illustration of the man "who
knows his place. Altogether the
play sparkles with quick repartee and
present situations that are interesting
and amusing
Cast of Star Dramatists
Many of the people taking part in
this play have been seen in other
campus dramatics and judging from
their previous work this years pro-
duction will be one Of the best ever
presented. The cast of characters
follows:
Mrs Clandon ....... Gladys Beach
Gloria, her daughter Evadna Roberts
Philip, one of the Clandon twins
Harold Murray
Valentine, dentist :. Paul Ellis
McComas, a solicitor. Walter Toevs
William, a waiter -. Michael Thometz
ParlOr maid. ........ Irene johnston
Champion, an old man. Boyd Brigham
The senior girl to take the part of
Dolly, the other Clandon twin, is yet
to be selected.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-17
VANDALS READY
FOR WASHINGTON
BALL GAMES FRIDAY AFTER
NOON AND SATURDAY MORN
ING-TRACK MEET SATURDAY

Baseball fans of Moscow and the
university and supporters of the Van
dal ball club will have an opportuni-
ty Saturday to witness morning
game. Arrangements were complet-
ed today to play the second game
with the University of Washington at
10 o'clock Saturday morning The
first game against Washington, now
leading the Pacific coast and north
west conference baseball leagues,
will be called at o'clock Friday af-
ternoon.
The Saturday game has been call
ed for the morning in order that there
will be no conflict with the Univers-
ity of Idaho-University of Montana
dual track and field meet scheduled
for 2.30 Saturday afternoon. The
track meet will be the only meet of
the season at Moscow. Montana has
a, strong crew Of track and beld men
but it is expected that the Idaho team
lead by Captain Jerry Gill will prove
equal to the occasion.
Interest in Ball Games
Much interest is centered in the two
games with the University of Wash
ington. Washington now leads the
standing of the clubs in both the Pa
cific coast and Northwestern confer
ences, while Idaho stands in third
place. Washington and Washington
state play Wednesday and Thursday
al
In the event that Washington wins
both games from W. S. G. and If the
Vandals win from the Seattle team
both Friday and Saturday, Idaho will
rate high in the Pacific coast and
Northwest standing. The chances of
taking both games from Washington
are looked upon as good MacMill-
ans men are stepping into their bat
ting stride and Idaho has three star
twirlers, Marineau, Snow and Eddy, to
work against the Washingtonians
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-17
ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL
Commencement TONIGHT


THE annual commencement exercis-
es of the Moscow high school will
take place at the University auditor
ium this evening at O'Clock, at which
time 81 young people will receive
diplomas. The commencement ad-
dress will be delivered by DR.. S. B. L.
Penrose, president of Whitman col
lege, Walla Walla, one of the best
known educators and platform ora
tors of the northwest, and Superin-
tendent Soulen and the graduating
class have been fortunate in securing
him for the annual address.
Following the musical program and
the address, Hawkins Melgard, presi-
dent of the board OF education, will
present the diplomas to the graduates.
The high school commencement is
one of the important events Of the
year in community life, and the school
authorities extend cordial invita-
ton to the people Of the community
to be present at the exercises.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-17
BELIEF that j. 5. BEGINS TO LOOK
WITH MORE FAVOR ON HAGUE meet

to the United States to confer con-
cerning the payment of the French
war debt.
Chinese Legation Leaves Toxic
Tokio-(A. P)-The entire staff of
the Chinese legation left Toxic today,
without notifying the foreign office,
declaring it's departure due to the
failure of Peking to supply funds for
Chinese students here and the re-
fusal of the Japanese banks to make
further advances on the grounds of
lack Of security.
Dismiss Cameron Perjury Charge
Phoenix, Arizona. CA. P.)-Federal
Judge Van Elect today sustained the
demurrer of United States Senator
Ralph H. Cameron, republican of Ari-
zona, to the Indictment charging per-
jury The Indictment was ordered
dismissed
Marries Heiress; Faces Bigamy
Ardmore, Oklahoma-(A. P9-Lu-
die Kinney, accompanied by his young
bride, Miss Opal Rexroat, missing
Ardmore heiress, is at an isolated
ranch in New Mexico and his arrest
on bigamy charge, sworn to by the
girls father, is momentarily expect
ed, Sheriff London said here today.
Mine Fire Costs Lives
Tucson, Arizona.-(A PA tele-
gram received here by the Southern
Pacific, from New Mexico, declares
that the Pajo mine, near Rosario, ST.
naloa, is on fire and the bodies of
four dead have been removed. The
Pajo mine is one of the Oldest and lar
gest in Mexico.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-17
GRADUATION WEEK
STARTS JUNE 3
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT
UNIVERSITY ON JUNE stigma
XI MEN COMING

University commencement exercises
will be held Wednesday, June Z. Com
mencement announcements are now
being issued. Dr. Henry Baldwin Ward
head of the department of zoology of
the University of Illinois, will deliver
the commencement address.
Baccalaureate sermon will be de-
livered June 4, by Dean Edward ELL
cry of Union college.
Installation of the Idaho chapter of
Sigma XII, national honorary scien-
tific fraternity, will be a feature of
commencement week DR.. Ward, nat
ional president, and Dean Ellery, nat
ional secretary, will condrlt the in
stallation.
The senior play, "You Never Can
Tell" will be given Saturday night,
June 3. Sunday, in addition to the
baccalaureate service, there will be a
concert by the military band of the
R. O. T. c. in the afternoon
Monday, June 5, will be senior day,
marked by the ivy planting, the fac
ulty-senior baseball game, reception
by the Faculty Women's club, and the
annual recital of the department of
music.
Tuesday, June 6, will be alumni
day An excursion of Spokane alum
nj is expected, and other alumni from
all over the state are being invited.
Events of the day will be the alumni
executive committee meeting, business
meeting of the alumni association,
alumni-senior procession and banquet,
presidents reception and alumni ball.
Wednesday, June Z will be COM
mencement day Commencement ex-
ercises will be held in the forenoon
and will be followed by noon lunch
con for faculty, alumni, seniors, visit
ing relatives and friends.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-17
Junior League at Joel

The Junior League which did such
fine work in the Cornwa11-Joel neigh
borhood last year is ready for more
of the same kind of work. The first
meeting will be held at the Joel church
Friday, May 19, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. The leaders are persons
of ability and have deep interest in
the work. Mrs. Otto Hagedorn is pres
ident and Mrs. Rolla Morton vice pres
ident The work is somewhat of the
nature of a daily vacation Bible school
which is so popular now. An invita-
ton is extended to all children and
young people who wish to get some
thing really worth while.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-17
.ELKS TO MEET AT
BOISE JUNE |4-l5
EXTENSIVE PLANS BEING MADE
FOR ENTERTAINMENT OF
THE DELEGATES

Boise.=Elks from all parts of Idaho
are being called to Boise to meet here
In state convention June IA and Is.
These two odates will be red letter
days for the members of the antlered
tribes, for they will not only be elab-
orately entertained by members OF
the Boise lodge but the gates of the
city will be thrown open to them. The
convention will transact considerable
important business in relation TO the
good of the order, but the delegates
are going to- be afforded an oppor-
tunity to play, and to that end pro-
gram is being prepared that will keep
their time fully occupied.
One of the big features of the con-
vention will be the marching parade
in which it is expected no less than
5000 Elks will participate. The de-
monstration will be one not soon fer
gotten by the Elks who attend. The
Idaho National Guard will be in en-
campment here while the convention
is in session and members Of that cr-
ganization, veterans of foreign wars
in the American Legion and Veterans
of Foreign Wars, G, A. r., and other
military organizations will particl-
pate.
Big Polo Tournament
Another attraction to visiting Elks
will be the Northwestern Polo tourna-
ment which will in progress here on
the dates of their convention. Elks
will be the guests of honor at this
tournament 1t will be the biggest
polo event for the year in the west
There will be eleven teams entered
representing Monterey, Cal, which is
sending the Eleventh cavalry team;
the Thirteen cavalry team of Chey-
enee, Wyo; the Spokane Polo Clubs
team and teams from Portland, Ia
coma and other cities including Boise.
Boises famous natatorium, the lar
gest in the state, will be thrown open
to the delegates where they may enjoy
themselves in the big swimming pool.
Two golf links in Boise will be at the
disposal Of the Elks who enjoy the
ancient Scotch pastime. There will
be excursions to the Arrowrock dam,
the highest concrete irrigation dam
in the world, located % miles above
Boise, mountain rides and other at
tractive features to the delegates will
attract thousands of them to this
Nty.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-17
FIVE .UPPERCLASSMEN
TAKE FORESTRY TRIP

Five upperclassmen in the univer-
sity school of forestry are out on a
weeks practical "trip into the Bovlll
forest region. The party is being con-
Quoted under the personal supervis-
ION of Prof C. E. Behre and the field
work is REQUIRED of each student
majoring in forestry. The entire time
will be spent studying methods and
conditions in the logging camps in the
Bovill section.
Those in the party are Frank A.
Brown of Boise; Ivan Melick, Nampa +;
w. B. Miller, Stevenson, Wash; J. W.
Farrell, New Meadows; and P. D.
Sharma, a post graduate student from
India
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-17
Star Members Pullman Guests

Some seventy-f1ve members Of the
local chapter Of Eastern Star drove
to Pullman Tuesday night, where they
were guests of the Pullman chapter.
The affair was in every respect a most
delightful one. Following the work,
put on by the Pullman chapter, a
banquet was served, after which there
was a program of toasts Among the
Moscow people who spoke were Mrs
e. J. Iddings, worthy matron of the
local chapter; G. G. Vincent, Dean
Iddings, Mrs. J. S. Heckathorn, A. H.
Oversmith and L. G. Peterson.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-17

Miss Lillian Skattaboe and Mrs.
Edith Geek were Pullman visitors
Wednesday.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-17

The Park division of the Woman's
Home Missionary society of the Meth
odist church met with Mrs. Emma
Urquhart and after tieing a quilt and
after social hour, the following Of
ficers were elected for the coming
year: Mrs. A. L. Collins, chairman
Mrs. A. L. Ransom, secretary; Mrs
Dorothy Nelson, mite-box secretary
and Mrs Urqhart, tithing secretary
Dainty refreshments were served.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-17

+ I. \ = I. + = = = 4, > : + = = = =
+ Weather Forecast +
J. Idaho-Tonight and Thursday, +
+ fair +
j. i. + + + + ++* - !. + =
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-17

c. A. Gummere, who has been a
guest at the home of his son, Ray
Gummere, at Ruby, Wash, was taken
severely i'll Tuesday and was, rushed
home by auto. He is seriously i'll in
the Gritman hospital Mr. Gummere
has made his home with his daughter,
Mrs. Frank Frazier, for some time.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-17
DALE RICHARDS, AGE 90. DIES OF
TUBERCULOSIS AT FAMILY HOME

Dale Walton Richards, son of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. R. Richards, who live six
miles north of Moscow, died Tuesday
night at IL o'clock, at the family
home, of tuberculosis of the hip. The
young man had suffered from the dis
ease for many months. The young
man was 23 years of age and during
his long illness had been patient
sufferer.
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning at 10 O'Clock from Grice's
chapel, Rev. Wayne S. Snoddy Of the
Presbyterian church conducting the
service. Interment will be in Moscow
cemetery.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-17
SCHEDULE CAMPUS
DAY WEDNESDAY, "a

Campus day has been announced for
Wednesday, May "a. The days pro-
gram is varied. In the morning, the
men, awakened by a bugle call at 6
a. N. are to don their corduroys and
flannel shirts, and with pick and
shovel they will gang" together for
the annual general campus clean
up" Refreshments are served during
the morning by the co-eds. All work
is under the supervision of Heintz
Glindemann, president of the 81" club.
The afternoon program begins with
band concert at 2 o'clock. The con-
cert is under the supervision of Bernt
Nielsen, director of the Military band.
At 2:30 the May Queen. her attendants
and the senior girls will have their
procession which terminates at the
senior 81" bench. The May Queen is
Evadna Roberts, the Maid of Honor
Miss Polly Thomas, and the Page,
Miss Ruby Gates. After the crowning
of Miss Roberts the freshman and
sophomore girls will each wind May
pole.
ssMasque of Spring"
Following these dances will be "The
Masque of Spring, written by Presi-
dent A. H. Upham DR.. Upham is in
terested in this work has written sew
eraL. pageants. The character parts
are being coached by John H. Cush-
man, and the dances are under the di-
rection of Mrs Irene Murray. The
cast is made up of students register
ed in English 81. Those taking parts
are:
Campus Day Addresses
The old custom of having a class
representative address the audience
on behalf of their Alma Mater will be
renewed this year. The speakers have
not yet been chosen from the several
classes Plans for a tennis exhibition
to follow the class addresses are a yet
tentative but efforts are being made
along this vine.
From to o'clock an orchestra
concert and chorus numbers will be
given at Ridenbaugh hall The sup
per for all the university students
will be served by the faculty women
and seniors on the Ridenbaugh OWN.
Another tradition to be revived is
sing on the campus steps. Mrs.
Florence r. Sharp, of the music de-
partment is to be in charge.
The days program will Gloss with
a large all-college dance in the gym
nasium.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-05
NAVY JOINS REvoLUTIoNIsTs
Rebel Fleet Sails Against Athens
Revolt In Thrace.

London-A Central News dispatch
from Athens, says King Constantine
signed an abdicatiou decree without
reservation.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Athens received about the same
time said it was affirmed that the king
had decided to agree to the demand
of the revolutionaries," ..M
The abdication Of King Constantine
of Greece is accepted as an accom-
plished fact in the highest official quar-
ters here.
The Greek fleet has gone over to
the revolutionaries, who announce
that every officer and member of the
crews is wholly with them.
The movement, which is headed by
Colonel Genetas, is making headway
in all directions.
Confirmation of King Constantine's
abdication has ben received by the
British foreign Office. it was an.
nounced.
Crown Prince George, who married
Princess Elizabeths of Rumania, has
accepted the crown and becomes king
of Greece.
The revolutionists announce that
they will proclaim their choice of a
ministry on their arrival in Athens
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-05
PEACE HOPES
CROW DINNER
Kema's Hostile Reply to Allies
and Action Of Turk Troops
Hasten Climax.
SITUATION VERY TENSE
British Are Confident That Fleet Will
Stop Turks Crossing Of Straits
AirpIanes Will Also Be Used in
Event Of War.

Constantinople-The situation be.
tween the British and the Turkish na-
tionaists is extremely tense.
A note from Mustapha Kemal Pasha
to Brigadier General Harrington, the
British commander, cOuche1 in Il hos
tile tenor, was considered by British
military circles here as closing the
door to n pacific settlement % the
straits question.
London-The British government has
Instructed General Harrington at Con-
stantinople to demand immediate with.
drawal of the Turkish troops from the
neutral zone.
The government assured Harrington
he would have complete support in
demanding the withdrawal. He was
authorized to decide whether to i'm
pose the time limit.
The Instructions to Harrington came
after meeting of the cabinet at which
the ministers were advised Of reports
that Kemalists were in actual contact
with the British defenses and that at
some points they had reached the
shores of the Dardanelles. The Brit.
ish commanders are most patient, 1t
was pointed out, but it was agreed fur
ther encroachments would ieopardize
their military positions and cannot be
allowed to continue.
This Is the second ultimntum that
has been served on Kemal. The first
was handed to him by the allied adj
mirals in the Near East, and it was
demanded that he evucuate the neutral
zone in 4S hours.
kemal continued to pour his legiors
Into the Chanak region before the en-
trenched British. He gave an evasive
answer to the ultimatuln, in which he
stated that he had no cognizance of
the existence of neutral zone, This
answer was described by high British
officers as "impertinent"
Constantfnople-A formidable fight
Ing force in floating fortresses and
powerful bombing and combat aircraft,
together possessing greater destructive
power than the British grand fleet Mt
Scapa Flow, now guards the great i'm
""aSiN way VI lIG NEAR ElSt
from the narrows to the Black Sea,
Brltain's gigantic armada in these
waters is led by the two 34,OOO-ton
superdreatlnoughts Revenge and Revo.
luton. Then come the three veritable
giantesses of naval prowess, the bat
tleships Centurion, King George and
Iron Duke. Some of the super war;
craft possess ponderous 16-inch guns
having range of 20 miles. The re-
mlinder of the British naval fighting
force here consists Of IL number of the
most modern cruisers. destroyers and
tie air carriers Pcsugus and Argus
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-05
COAL PLANS ARE READY
No Information on Anthracite; Bitum.
inous Shipped in Large Quantities.

No Information on Anthracite; Bitum.
inous Shipped in Large Quantities.
Washington-With the appointment
of c. P. White, as the Northwest Fed
eral fuel distributor, with jurisdiction
over coal and other fuel to the North
western states, plans tentatively ar.
ranged for the distribution Of coal in
the Northwest territory will be put in
operation Immediately by the central
states fuel committee and Mr.. White
it was announced.
Purchasers will list their wants and
send these orders to the Northwestern
Coal Dock Operators association com.
mittee, who will refer the orders to
the central state fuel committee mem.
bers for approval.
Then Major G. j. Bailey of the SER
vice bureau OF the Interstate Com.
merce Commission will furnish cars
for the distribution of this coal.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-05
COURT ORDER DRASTIC
Injunction Against Shopmen Ap.
piled Without Modification.

Chicago-The drastic temporary in.
junction order asked by Attorney Gen.
eral Harry M. Daugherty against shop
crafts strike leaders has been put in
force by Judge James H. Wilkerson,
without any Of it's effectiveness being
modified.
Several slight changes in the word.
ing Of the order were made by Judge
Wilkerson to clarity its meaning.
Qualifying his statement with the
assertion that course of action had
not been definitely determined, Don.
aid R. Richberg, counsel for the rail.
way shop crafts, indicated that the
next step in the shopmen's fight
against the Daugherty injunction
would be petition to the United
States circuit court of appeals for
review Of Judge Wilkerson's order.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-05
MINNESOTA FIRES INCREASE
Towns Threatened as 30-MiIe Gale
Fans Blaze

y ST. Paul, Minn.-Tens of thousands
OF dollars worth of second growth tim
Der is being destroyed as the result
OF forest fires which are menacing
sections OF the entire north and central
parts of Minnesota, according to w. r.
Cox, state forester.
hangers report that never before
have the fires been so numerous and
the condition for a general cOnflagra-
ton more serious than now confronts
the state officials. Vegetation already
dry, was made more highly inflam-
mable by recent frosts and the entire
section north of the Twin Cities is a
verltable tinder box, in the opinion
Of the rangers and fire patrolmen.
A dense fog of smoke hangs over
Duluth and forest fires worse than
those preceding the 1918 disaster.
tanned by 3O-mle gale are raging
over an area of Is miles wide between
the Miller trunk and Vermillion trail
roads.
The flames have eaten their way a
distance of nearly 20 miles along the
two roads, defying hundreds of fighters
blinded by smoke and the intensity Of
the heat
Fortunately. few settlers reside in
the present fire zone andy no villages
are Immediately threatened. The towns
of Ellsmere, Cotton, Fairbanks and
: Wawina, however, are in the path Of
the flameS
The Whiteface and Meadowlands
regions resemble forest furnace, G.
NJ. Comet, chief of the forestry field
work, said after returning from the
fire zone.
Change in the direction of the wind
from the west to the north has caused
additional worry among forestry Off
cials and the military. 's
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-05
New Forest Fires Raging.

Duluth-Northern Minnesota again
is in the path of forest fire which
threatens to assume serious proper.
tions. according to H. G. Weber, state
forest supervisor in charge of de-
tachment of military men patroling
the forest area.
The airplane patrol has discovered
serious blaze in the White Face
river area six miles east of Cotton.
Hundreds of acres of standing timber
are located in this region, and effort
is being extended to gain control of
the Gnesen road.
A large crew of forest fire fighters
under charge of Robert Crust, assis.
tant forest ranger is fighting timber
fire at Loerch. small station eight
miles east of Brainerd.