davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
DEMPSEY SIGNS
TO DEFEND TITLE
AGAINST WILLS
No Date Set-Battle Now
Hinges on Terms of
Promoter.
By HARRY NEWMAN.

NEW YORK. July IL. - Jack
Dempsey has finally formally agreed
to meet Harry Wills. The prelim-
mary details were attended to to-
day. and II is now up to some pro-
moter to trot forth a worth while
bid. name a date and Battle-Ground
and a real heavyweight champion
ship battle, long awaited, will pe
"on."
Paddy Mullins. acting for the ne
gro champion. signed articles of
agreement in Jack Rearns' once
here this afternoon calling for a
contest with the title at stake within
Sky days from acceptance of a BID
Other provisions Of the preliminary
articles are that bids for the con-
test must be submitted to all parties
concerned and must be satisfactory
to all.
Date L. Problem.
There was no indication today as
to how soon the battle may be
staged. The fact that no date has
been set might mean a long delay.
In the articles Is a clause to the er-
feet that II the fight is held in New
York II must be under the rules of
the New York Athletic Commission
1t couldn't be otherwise IL held
here.
Another clause permits either
fighter to engage in any number or
bouts before the naming of the date
for the championship battle.
While Tex Rickaid has repeatedly
said of late that no was not pre-
pared as yet to bid for the bout. II
Is generally known that the big
promoter will have a whole lot to
say when II comes to the final de-
tails. He already has q site in Jer-
sey City. but II put on there likely
will not be before next summer.
Rickard waiting.
Gov. Miller has gone on record as
being IN favor of deciding the
heavyweight championship right
here IN New York State. II is not
unlikely that a new stadium will be
built for the bout either in Manhat-
tan or the Bronx.
Kearns and Dan McKettrick
called on Rickard in Madison Square
Garden shortly after the signing of
the articles They were in close
confab for more than an hour.
Kesrns said afterward that Rickara
had not made any offer for the bout.
but that he would not be surprised
to hear from Tex shortly. Kearns
announced he was anxious to have
Dempsey get into action immediate
ly against Greb or willard IL the
promoters did not step out prompt
ly after the wills-Dempsey match.
Rickard refused to comment be-
yond saying he would bid when he
was sure all opposition to the match
has been eliminated
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
Calling EN- Right
In d. C. Sportdon,
u By KEEN GAUGER
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
PLANS REGATTA JULY n.

THE Southern Regatta Association
will hold its annual races on
the James River at Richmond on
22.
Drawing for position and ar
rangement OF final details will take
place at a meeting at the Potomac
Boat Club Sunday.
more are nard at work in putting
on the finishing touches for the re-
gatta. while other entries are ex-
pected from the Potomac, Richmond
Boat Club and Virginia Boat Club
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
TWO KID TWIRLERS
SHOW MAJOR CLASS,

A DID to the sardlot twirlers' hall
"A of fame the names of Burke. Of
the Moulton A. c.. and Harrington,
pitching ace of the Milan A. c.
Burke has won seven games for
the Foggy Bottom nine and has yet
to meet defeat, his latest feat of
holding the slugging Westover
Juniors to two scratch hits and
tanning Is of the opposition marks
this youngster as one of the really
promising kid twirlers of the year.
Harrington made Bader and his
All Stars victims of a no-hit. no
run game yesterday. But one lone
All Star reached the initial sack
during nine innings on this boy.
Harrington's club has a record OF
90 victories out of rs games played
this season.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
Sandlot Title
Series Results
ToDAY's SERIES SCHEDULE.

Unlimited CIass-Section b: Hartford VS.
War nance, at Sixth and B streets north
west, 5:l5 p. m.
Senior C.ass-SectiOn A: Auburn vs..
Roamer, at Union Park. 5:l5 p. m. Sec
tion B: Holy Name VS.. Silver Spring. at
Silver Spring, 5:l5 p. m.
Junior Class-SectiOn A: Crescent VS..
Potomac, at Brookland, 5:l5 p. m; Trinity
vs.. Stanton, at Thirty seventh and X
streets northwest, 5:l5 >. m. Section b:
Linworth Mount Rainier Emblems, at
Mount Rainier, 5:l5 p. IN.
Midget Glass, Liberty Circles Us. Mid
land. at thirty-seventh and p streets. 10
a. M.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
w. F. Roberts, II.
Woodley, 5.
UNLIMITED SERIES,
Totals. 80 "A "a II Totals. SO II "a
Score by innings:

Game called in eighth. darkness.
". T. Roberts. l 81 o o 4 Pill
Woodley. 121 o o q o.
Runs-McCann (2), Hughes, Neidfeldt (2).
r. Aud t2l, Clarke t2). Wolf. Roberts. De
staiso t2l. Clancy, Bulloch. Walker. Err
rors-McCann. Wise. Phillips (2l. Two
base hits-B Aud, CooK. Three-base hit
Roberts. Home run-Neidfeldt. Stolen
hases-WOH, McCann. r. Aud l2l, Clarke,
Oweps. Chaconas, Hudson. Bases on balls
or Goodman, 2; of Phillips. 3. Struck
Out-By Goodman. .: by Hughes. /; by
Phillips, 4; by Sauber. I. Wild pitch
Goodman, Phillips. Passed ball-0wens.
Hits-Of Goodman, o: of Hughes, 8; of
Phillips. IL; Sauber. 8. Winning pitcher
Hughes-Losing pitcher-Phillips. Time of
game-2:0O. Umpire--Crooke.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
ROMMELL WINS
TWO FROM TIGERS
Pair of Homers by TilIy
Walker Aid in Double
Victory.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 1.-THE Ath.
letics won both ends Of n double header here
today from the Detroit Tigers. to = and
o to S. Tillie Walker nit his twentieth
and twenty-hrst home runs. one in each
game. Walker leads the American League
now but is one behind Hornsby in the Ma
tional. For the second time this season
Rommell was credited with both games.
pitching the entire first game and reliev-
ing Harrison in the second after the score
had been tied The scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

Iothis.. % IL - lSI Totals. 80 "a .
Score by innings:
knick Juniors ...... 900 001 33 TT
Mt. Rainier Emblems 90 90 1 o Ca
Two-hase hits-Bellman. Painter. Cumber
land. David t2), Hines. Hits-On Dove. 3;
Holtzman, IL. Sacrifice hits-woolridge,
Gichner. Dove. Stolen bases-Kines (2l. Da.
yid Frisby. Hoffman. Double play-Holtz..
man TO Negus. Left on bases-Knick Jrs..
i; Nj. Rainier. s. First base on balls
on Dove. !: Hoffman. 3. First base on
errors-knick Jrs.. 2; Mt. Rainier, 4. Hit bv
pitcher-By Hoffman fBoetlerl. Struck
out-By Dove. 10: Holtzmap, Q. Passed
ball-Painter, 4 Time-2:ie. Umpire
Green.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
GRIFFS RALLY IN SEVENTH TO BEAT WHITE sOX, TO p
BROWNIES FALTER
BEHIND SHOCKER;;
YANKS WlN,2l
Wards Freak Homer and
TObin's Muff Cost
st. Louis Opener.

NEW YORK. July 1.-The New York
Yankees beat their old jinx, Urban shocker,
? to 1, today and took the irst game Of
crucial series in the American League race
from the Browns. Errors by Tobin let.
Babe score in the sixth with the winning
run. shocker held the Yanks to six hits,
bit Ward got a freak homer in the second,
the ball bouncing OF Williams glove into
the stands. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
Reds Hop on Reuther
And Pass BrOOkIyn

CINCINNATI, July 1.-THE BROOKLYN
Dodgers continued their losing streak today
by dropping the first game of the series
TO the Cincinnati Reds, six to four Brook
lyn staged a vain two-run rally in the ninth.
Tho scO-p.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
BrdUeS Lan1bdst Pirate
TUirIers, Winning, IO-4

PITTSBU RGH, Pa, 5uiy 1.-The Bos-
ton Braves leaned against the Pittsburgh
hurlcrs today for seventeen hits and 10
rUn5. The Pirates themselves were not en-
tireiy helpless as to smuggling. and reached
McQuillan for ten hits which netted only
runs The score.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

'Batted for Hamilton in ninth.
Score by innings:
BOSTON. q 300 2TOO I-IO
Pittsburgh. ........,.. o o o % q D.
RunS-POwell. Nixon. Nicholson. Cruise,
B"eckel. Holke, Ford Kopf 90, McQuillan.
Bighee. Carey. Barnhart t2). Errors-Mc-
Quillan. Gooch, Maranyille. Two-base hits
Grimm, Bigbee. Gibson. Kopf. Three-base
bits-Cruise. Nicho son. Ford Powell Sac
rihce hits-McQuillsn t2l. BOeckel NOrri-
son. Gibson. Stolen hases-NiXOn. Holke.
Double playS-Fnrd 10 KOpf TO Hnlkp: Ford
10 Holke. Bases on balls-Oh Morrison. 2;
IN MCQUiilan. 4. Struck out-By Hamilton
l; by McQuiIlan. ?. Left on baseS-Boston.
10; Pittsburgh. I. Umpires-Moran snd
EmSlie Timc-1:47
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

Fletcher, LAvan. Two-baSe hits-Rapp
Gamer Sacrifice hit-Rapp. Double PLAYS
-Wejnert 10 Fletcher to Leslie; Fletcher
to Leslie; Ha'nes to Hornsby to Gainer Hit
by pitched ball-by Haines Cwalkprl. Base
on balls-on Haines. 1: of weinert a.
Struck out-by Haines g. by weinert 4.
Left on bases-St. Louis 8; PHILADELPHIA ..
rnpires-MrComick and Sentelle Time
:36. Winning pitcher-Haines.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
Morton Blanks Red Sor
As Tribe Scores, 20

BOSTON, July 1.-THE Red Sox suffered
the humiliation OF a no-run game against
Cleveland today. Morton, of the Indians,
held the home team to four hits. The
score was to q. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
Mohawks, A.
Blacks, 0.

Runs-Langan (2l. Cox. Dyer Errors
Mills Twedway. Dugan. Hudson. Schmidt
Williams, Schofeld. Two-base hits-SchofeId
Williams. Three-hase hit-Burns. Stolen
hasPs-R. Beall, Rains. Love- Langan, Cox.
Frise (2), Damuth t2l. Sacrifice hit
SchOfeld. Base on balls-Oh Rains 2: of
Schmidt, !. Struck out-By Rains 7:'
Schmidt 3. Double play-Rains to Damuth
to Mills. Wild pitch-schmidt Passed
balls-Siamonds (2). Balk-Rains. Hit by
pitcher-By Rains (Jarvis); Schmidt (Mills).
Umpire-Johnson.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
Totals. 80 727 12l Totals. 80 4

IUtaIF. % 2 z L IUVHIs oU 7 Y 10
'Batted for Pittenger in seventh.
''Batted for Ferguson in eighth.
Cleveland ........ 900 OIL %
Boston ............ 90 900 90 90
RUns-Wamby, Gardner. Error-Pittinger.
Two-base hits-Speaker. O'Neil Sacrifice hits
--Mclnnis, Gardner. Left on bases-Cieve
land. I: Boston. 5. Double play-Wamby to
Sewell to McInnis. Base on balls-On
Morton. .; Piercy, /. Struck out-By Nor
ton, u; Ferguson, g. Losing pitcher
Ferguson. Umpires-Evans and Hildebrand.
Time-l 80.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

-. itAFih.E " " L L " " W
Runs-McCormick. T. Dillar. Mitchell t2D,
Long. Cornell. COggerr. Macdonald, Ball.
Rankin. White. Clifford. W. Dellar Rice,
Coleman. ErTors-W Dellar, Rankin. Cor
nell. Stafford t2l, White C2i, Goodman (2l,
Clifford. Two-base hits-Rice. Mitchell,
Davis. Three-base hits-w. Dellar, Rice,
Stolen hases-Cngger (2l, Ball, Mccormick,
Mitchell t2l, White. Sacrifice hit-Ricp.
Bases on balIs-On Dellar. /; Of Davies, 3.
Struck out-By Dellar, 3; by Davis. Z.
Double plays-white to Mitchell: Staffel to
White TO Mitchell. Passed haIl-LOng t2D.
Hit by ?itcher-By Davis CwhiteD. Time
Of game-2:10. Cmpire-Sutton.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
GIANTS WHIP CUBS
IN SERIES OPENER
Jess Barnes Sets Climbing
Chicagoans Down, 40.
Cards Blank PhilS.

CHICAGO. July 1.-The Giants opened
the Cuts, to o. ]. Barnes allowed Chi
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

base hit-MostIl. Stolen bnse-Rice.
Sacrifices Harris, Falk. .Shee;y.
Double play - Bush to Harris to
judge. Left on bases-WashIngtO
>; Chicago, ). Base on balls-Mo-
t-ride. 3; BIankenship. 3. HIts-On
NoEridEe, ; in innings; OF Francis,
in innings. struck out-By
BIankenship. .. Winning pitcher
Ho=ridge. Umpircs - Dineen and
Walsh. Time of game-1:5o.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

ItUL@-INIWIIUgS, NFITN' NItngtI' VuHnIng-
ham. ErrOr-hrug. TwO-baSe hits-Terry,
Rawlings, Stengel. Sacrifice hies-J. Barnes
~. Sacrifice hit-Frisch. Double plays
Cheeves to hOllOcher to Barber; Bancroft
10 Rawlings to Kelly ~; J. Barnes to Kelly.
Left on basss-Giants :; Chicago, 4. First
base on error-Giants, l. Struck Out-By
J. Barnes. =. Bases on bals-Of Cheeves,
l; of J. Barnes. . Hit by pitched ball
By Cheeyes tStengel. Umpires-klem and
Pfman.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

Runs-Wheat. Myers. Reuther, High,
Duncan t2l. HARPER t2). Hsrgrave. Pinelii.
ErrOrs.-Myers. Deberry. Danbert Harner
TBo-base hits-Burns, Hargrave Olson.
Duncan, Reuther. Mitchell. Three-base hits
Harper. Home run--Pineln Sacrifice hi,s
-Pinelh. Deberry. Olson. Fonseca. Double
play-Deherry and Janvrin left on ba ses
-Brooklyn 6. Cincinnati ). First base on
errors-Brooklyn .. Struck out-by Iuque .
by ReutheT 4. Base on baIls-on Luane. 1,
on ReuthsrS. Umpires-Hart and o'Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

Shocker. Home ruI-Ward. Sacrifice hit
Bush. Stolen base-Robertson. Double
plays-McNally. Ward and Pipp. Left on
on errnrs-Yankees /. Struck out-by Bush
4; by Shocker 8. Base on balls-off Bush l.
on Shocker, 3. Umpires-Connolly and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

huns-N alkerr Miller, Dykes ~, Clark,
Rigney. Lett on bases-Athetics 4, be
troIt l. TwO-base mts-PilIette, Dykes.
Home runs-Waikrr, higney. Sacrifice hits
-KommeI, =, Rigney. Double plays-Pil-
lette to Clark TO Blue; Rigney to Clark to
Blue. Base on balls-Off RonImell, L; on
Pillette .. Struck Out-by PIllette /. Hit
b. pitcher-by PilIette tHauserJ. Time A.
Umpires-Nallin and MOriarity.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

Totals. "a 6 81 14f Totals. 80 se713
xGrihith hatted for Janvrin in 9th.
XxRan for Deberry in sth
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

Totals. ~ Il % 1O Totals. SO 10 81 16
'Batted for Hamilton in ninth
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
Second Game.
BY innings:

Totals. 81 l6 % l6 Totals. IS IA "a Is
xBatted for Ehmke in 9Th
xxBatted for Stuner in 9TH.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

Totals. IS I 81 Is Totals. 81 "a 8
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
JUNIOR SERIES.

Totals. as II % Is Totals. SO 5.24 {
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
Mohawk Jrs., 9.
st. Peters, 6.
JUNIOR SERIES.
Totals. 80 . q II Totals. SO o "a IL

Mohawks. l02 o 3 1-9
st. Peters O01 1000 90
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

Turkey Brewer continued his heavy
hitting yesterday. He was up four
times and got two clean hits. both TO
right field He was the only National
to solve Blankenship more than once
Itll probably be Johnson or Zach
airy against Eaber OF Schupp today.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

Totals. 80 y 81 9 Total
xBattel for Weinert in 9th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-10
GRAHAM is BEST
Wellington Man Wins Finals in
Junction City Golf Play.
Defeats Felix and Smith in
Semi and Final Rounds.

Junction City. May 1o--Alex Ora
ham, of Wellington. state golf cham
pion. won the championship hOnors
here yesterday. defeating Tiff Felix,
Shawnee. Topeka ? up on eighteen
holes in the semi-final round in the
morning and taking r. z. Smith, the
Manhattan Southpaw, down the line,
up and 4 to go. in the afternoon
Fred B. Cooper, Shawnee, Topeka,
also fell by the wayside in the semi
final round in the morning when the
editorial champion found the pace set
by Smith of Manhattan. too hot He
lost. by a margin of down and to
go.
The long driving Of Graham seemed
to bother both Felix and Smith A
wind OF sixty miles-an- hour velocity
toyed with the golf balls as If they
were made of tissue paper. making 1t
difficult to get either distance or di-
rection and also interfered with the
work on the green's. Felix was de
Ctdedly off with his wooden clubs and
time after time he would top A shot.
sending the ball only few yards This
was due to over-anxiety. plus the high
wind Graham, on the other hand,
was weak on the greens in the morn
ing, but improved during the after
noon play.
Smith. who always pitches his ap-
proach shots was absolutely at sea in
the gale and was unable to run his
approaches up which was necessary
to cope with the situation. The cards
were;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-10
BANKERS AGAINST A BONUS?
President of a. b. A. Decries Certifi-
cate Method, in Address.

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
May 1O.-Hundreds of millions of dol
lars needed in the usual channels of
trade, will be tied up for three years
if the house soldier bonus bill becomes
effective, said Thomas B. McAdams,
president of the American Bankers
association.
The bill which has passed the house
Mr.. McAdams said, places upon the
banks the burden of financing such
cash advances as may be received by
the Individual soldier.
while the banks are not obligated
to discount the soldiers note secured.
by his participation certificate" he
said, yet failure to do SO will I'M
questionably submit the individual in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-10
TOPEKANS IN CHURCH MEET.
Northeast District, Christian Church,
Opened Convention at h. C.. Kan.

kansas City, Kan, May 10-Several
Topekans took leading parts in the
northeast district convention of the
Christian churches of Kansas, which
opened last night. Seventy-two
churches are represented, according
to the Rev. ]. H. Anderson. of Kansas
City, district president. The conven-
ton is in Central Christian church.
The Rev. ]. D. Zimmerman, To-
peka will speak Thursday morning.
Mrs. F. L. Crouch, also of Topeka, will
address the women's meeting Thurs
day Mrs. I. A. Wilson, of North To-
peka, will speak at the joint meeting
Thursday.
Speakers from Topeka at the Friday
morning session will be the Rev. E.
w. Harrison and the Rev. J. Quincy
Biggs Mrs. H. H. Lannings, another
Topekan, will talk Friday afternoon.
The principal address Friday night
will be by the Rev. R. A. Schell, To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-10
SAVE ON BINDER rwINE
Kansas Farmers Can Purchase Thru
the State Farm Bureau.

Manhattan, Kan, May 1O.-Kansas
farmers will have an opportunity to
save money by buying binding Irvine
in carload lots thru the state farm
bureau, an announcement at state
headquarters here said.
IAN investigation by the bureau re-
vealed the fact that Irvine will sell at
retail this summer from IL u to Is
cents a pound" the announcement
stated. Bids were obtained from
Irvine manufacturers and quotations
as low as 7.6 cents a pound where cash
is paid, were obtained.
kansas state penitentiary at Lans-
ing quotes Irvine in carload lots at s
cents pound, minimum, $4,000
pounds per car. A discount of 5 per
cent is allowed when cash is paid,
making the Irvine 7.6 cents.
"Penitentiary Irvine will be SIS cents
in lots from 10000 to 10000, and 8
cents per pound in lots of less than
10000, according to state Irvine fac
tory officials. Orders for Irvine thru
the farm bureau will be handled thru
marketing committees of the county
bureaus or local cooperative associa-
lions or other farmers organizations"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-10
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


May 10. 1897.
The First Christian church was dedi-
Gated yesterday morning with appropriate
ceremonies before an audience of 1000
persons. The Rev. D. d. Boyle, the pastor,
conducted the meeting. The communion
was celebrated and DR.. T. T. Sweeney,
LID. of Columbus, Ind, the diplomat
and minister, began the dedicatory ser
mon He was attired in a neat Prince
Albert suit and wore a bright check PUN
necktie. For twenty five years past DR..
Sweeney has been pastor of the Chris
tian church at Columbus, Ind He is one
of the pig men of the church at large.
Miss Mabel FOUGHT and Miss Nellie Nevil
will give a picnic at Garfield park Wednes-
day afternoon.
Clarence Chamberlain of Indiana. is Wis
itin his father-in-law. s. B. Wills, and
family of North Harrison street
Miss Flora Furman entertained. the
Pansy club Monday afternoon. The guests
were seated at one long table decorated
in pansies and pansy colors. Miss Alice
Prescott Will entertain the club Thurs
day afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-10
LAWYERS TO BE PASTORS.
They Apply for Consideration as
Unitarian Ministers, at Least.

Boston, May 1O.-Two lawyers. two
men who are employed in banks, and
one man who has been working in a
department store are candidates for
Unitarian pulpits, it was announced
today by the American Unitarian as
ISOLATION in a report on recruiting the
ministry, submitted in advance of the
annual meetings of the association and
other denomination agencies to be
held here from May 81 to May 26.
In the list of 25 candidates are a
number of men whose training has
been in fields other than the ministry.
With the above are listed teacher
of English in a western college, a di-
rector of community service, a gov
eminent -enploye. several men now in
business. and three men who are sons
of Unitarian ministers. Only seven of
the candidates were reared in Unfair
ian homes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-10
MUST ATTEND CHURCH OR JAIL
Manslaughter Charge Awaits Man If
He Fails Courts Order.

Bloomington, Ind, May 10.-Noble
Henderson must attend church and
Sunday school every Sabbath day and
refrain from driving an automobile
for two years if he is to escape from
serving a prison term for man.
slaughter.
henderson, driving a motor car, ran
down and accidentally killed Karl
Ferguson at a street corner. He was
convicted on a charge of involuntary
manslaughter but on the written rec
ommendation of the jury. Henderson
today is at liberty under suspended
sentence of two to fourteen years in
prison, subject to the conditions fixed
by the court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-10
DON'T LIKE STATE POLICE.
Their Rule IntolerabIe to People o
Charles Town, w. Va.

Charles Town. W. Va, May 10
Daily growing resentment of the peo-
pie of Charles Town against the state
police who have superseded local law
enforcement authorities during the
murder and treason trials of the
miners, reached the inflammatory
point.
Petitions appealing to Governor
Morgan to withdraw the state police
were circulated today and Mayor A. NJ.
S. Morgan is making strenuous efforts
to keep citizens from getting together
in an Indignation meeting so that
serious trouble may be averted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-10
Commandments ARE THE LAW
Zion City. ILL.,, Works for Gods Rule
in All Government Branches

I'm All Government Branches.
zion. Ill, May 1O.-The establish
ment "of the Rule of God in every
department of government, by the
free will of the people" is listed as
the object of the City of Zion in the
platform of the Theocratic party
read by Mayor w. II. Clendinen when
five newly elected aldermen took
their seats in the city council
The platform, first drafted by DIR.
Alexander Dowie, founder of the city,
on April Z, 1902, is read by the mayor
each time new aldermen become
members of the council.
The platform OF Magma Charta" of
Zion, follows:
''F'irst-we declare our loyalty to
the Constitution and laws of the
United States of America.
'Second-We affirm that both the
Constitution and the laws are capable
of amendment and Improvement in a
Theocratic direction; and we simply
such alterations in the manner pro-
vided by the laws of the United States
''Third-We declare the motto of
our party to be the unalterable and
unassailable truth that Where God
Rules. Man Prospers-
"Fourth-Our object is, therefore.
the esta blishn.ent of the Rule of God
in every department of government,
by the free will of the people.
''Fifth-We declare our conviction
that the Holy Scriptures. which con-
tain the Ten Commandments, and the
inspired Gospel of Jesus Christ, the
Son of God, constitute the principles
of all righteous government, for the
individual, for the nation, and for the
whole world ."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-10
POPCORN MAN WAS RICH.
Saving His Money. Atchison Man Had
Built Two Apartments.

Atchison, Kan. May 10.-George
Grice. 70. for forty years a peanut
and popcorn street vender on the same
corner here. died suddenly yesterday
He was said to have been one of the
three best known men in Atchison.
He is survived by his widow and two
grown children. He saved money and
built two large apartment houses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-10

St. Louis. May 10.-Benjamin F.
Yoakurn. former president of the st.
Louis. san Francisco railroad, who has
not been connected with the road since
its reorganization in 1913. today was
elected a member of the board of di-
rectors A c. Becker, a Chicago
banker. also was elected to the board
and they succeed T. D. Reed and Lor-
EMO Semple of New York. The other
directors were reelected.