davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
NEW YORK FASHIONS.

Whether or not you have little radio
phone in your home, dear lady, you can
wear radiophOnette. All you need is q
dozen or so pearls and mind of scien-
tif1c bent. The radiophonette is made Of
strings Of pearls fashioned after the ear>
telephone receivers the Central girls
wear. Usually four strands go over tho
head, connecting with round clusters,
which hang over the ears. OF course. If
the style strikes you favorably. you may
use diamonds, rubies or any other prec-
ious stones you wish, but good imitation
pearls will do nicely.
Grace Ia Rue, the actress now starring
in Dear Me-" has written friends here
that she has invented a corset. modelled
after the modern styles, which she will
call the La Rue. She says 1t is for
slender and medium weight women. Miss
La Rue will try to put it on the markets
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

Mrs. Elizabeth Murray Will be hostess
or Democratic Ward tea at her home.
S44 Saunders street, tomorrow afternoon.
Airs ida Snider and Mrs. Elizabeth
Meister will assist. Mrs. John Downing
Johnson will sneak
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

Not content with letting the woes Of
farmers wife TO a Senate committee
Mrs Nels Radick, Of Fulda, Mimi, APP
peared before the House Committee on
Agriculture today. She told how farmers
In her nelghborhood were having to take
the children out If school. and how
farmers never know what getting up TO
milk the cows or plant corn before day
light every morning will bring because
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
The HOopers Tell
HOW FGUe Live on
GLInajted Income

1.-THE Hoopers, an average American
fasnily of five, will tell the readers
of the Daily Times how the many
present-day problems of the home
are solved by working on the budget
that Mrs. Hooper has evolved and
found practical. Follow them daily
in an interesting review of their home
life and learn to meet the conditions
Of the high cost Of living with them.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

Mrs. Demarchus c. Brown spoke on
ireland and the British Isles yesterday
at the meeting of the Jessie Brown Travel
Club. Miss Dorothy Cunningham, 2l6l
North Meridian street, was the hostess.
assisted by Mrs B. H. Urbahns.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
L II OF PACIFIC
ACT RULES ALL.

what the bulletin might have added,
however. IS the fact all he treaties rest
with the four power pact. Those Of us
closely In touch with the details know
that if the Senate fails to back that one
up. the Anglo-Japanese Alliance win
stand instead; and none Of other treaties
Of the cOuference-naval limitation and
holiday, submarine curb and poison gas
ban-can stand
ell through its widely distributed bull
letin, heads Of womens organizations
are Issuing recommendations 10 their
members to support.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

Miss Ida Anderson and Miss II E.
Hoagland left yesterday for Kansas City,
Mo. to attend the midwinter meeting
IF the executive board of the national
officers Of the Business and Professional
WOmen's Club
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

The drama department Of the Depart
ment Club yesterday reelected the fol-
lowing officers ar the clubroom, 1702
North Meridian street, for the coming
year: Mrs. Everett ". Schofeld, chair
man; Mrs. f. A. Brown, vice chairman;
Mrs. Frank Reissner, treasurer. Mrs.
Dick Richard was elected secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

The Little Theater Society will meet
this evening in the public library. The
plays 10 be read are: The Open Door,"
by Alfred Sutro, TO be read by Miss Lau-
rel SiRon and James Carpenter, Of the
public speaking department of Butler
College. Mrs. Eugene Fife will read
Say 1t With Flowers" by Frances
Marion. Miss Marion is the author OF a
number Of scenario f-r Mary PickfOrd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

Reports Of the progress of the relief
campaign among the teachers at Arsenal
Technical schools were made this after
noon at a meeting Of the workers at the
home Of Miss Ruth Stone, oil West Drive.
Woodruff Place. Miss Stone has on her
committee Miss Ruth BOzeu, Miss Hazel
Pearson, Miss Jane Strain, Miss = Mar.
garst Burnside. Miss Mary Bowen, Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
INTERNATIONAL PRES. COMING.
Head of Kiwanis Organization to Visit
Topeka.

George H. Ross, of Toronto, Canada.
international president of Kiwanis
clubs, is expected to attend the district
peka, September 8 and 9. it was an
nounced by the convention committee,
today.
Early returns on the probable at
tendance at the convention are now
being received. The following nearby
cities are expecting to send 100 per
cent delegations: Lawrence, Kansas
City, Kan, Kansas City, No; Ottawa,
Horton, Atchison and Manhattan.
Large delegations from Wichita. st.
Louis, Springfield and Joplin will also
attend
The following Kansas Kiwanis clubs
will be represented at the convention
in addition to those named: Baxter
Springs, Augusta, Dodge City, Cha
mute, EIdorado, Fort Scott. Fredonia.
Girard, Independence. Leavenworth,
Ottawa, Parsons, Pittsburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21

asks for a restraining order to keep
him from molesting her, for the GUS
tody of their 10-year-old daughter,
Mary, and $50 a month alimony. The
restraining order was issued.
Gertrude Wright, ALLEGED common
law wife of Doc Cook, bootIegger,
was paroled in the district court this
half her fine of 500. She gave a
bond to secure the balance of the fine.
Gertrude and doc" were captured two
weeks ago when the woman brought
forty gallons of booze to Topeka from
Kansas City in company with two
Italians. Cook is already serving time
in the penitentiary.
Thomas Irving, arrested June &c by
the police after he had picked the
pockets of Judge w. F. wrightmore,
of Cottonwood Falls, at the Santa Fe
depot here, pleaded guilty before
Judge Paul Heinz in the city court to-
day and was sentenced to serve six
months in the county Jail. Irving
served time in Omaha for a similar
offense.
Mrs Laura Kiene was granted a d.
vorce from Francis ]. Kiene in the
district court Thursday afternoon and
given the custody of their A-year-old
daughter, Anna Lydia. She charged
that Kiene abandoned her in Feb
ruary. 1918. They were married in
April, 1917.
J. L Disney was granted a divorce
in the district court late Thursday
from Lillian Disney, who he charged
abandoned him in February, 1921.
Ed Jeffys of Silver Lake was ar
rested Thursday by Robert Pendleton,
deputy sheriff, on a liquor charge. he
was released on bond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
AID The MOTORIST
Free Information on Roads in
Each Q. s. City Is Planned.
Associated Advertising Clubs
Are Arranging a Program.

Minneapolis. Mimi, July IA
program of free information to the
travelling motorist in every American
city and community large enough to
boast name is being planned for the
Associated Advertising clubs Of the
world here.
Perry S. Williams, vice president of
the community advertising depart
ment of the organization, and man
ager of the Minneapolis Journal travel
and resort bureau, is developing the
plans. which include the establish
ment of information stations in every
state having wherever possible no
greater distance than IS to SO miles
between stations
ut is possible to place more than
one-third of the population of the
United States III privately owned auto
mobiles at one time today" Mr.. Will
liams declared. AT least forty mill
lion of our people. therefore, can tour
wherever and whenever their fancy
strikes them.
The railroads have built up an
encoura ging passenger train travel
and for giving information concern
ing tbs mode of touring. Great as
the motor travel field is al the present
time its future possibilities are stu
pendous with automobiles being pur-
chased with the rapidity they now are
and will continue to be-
Mr.. Williams explained that not
every section Of the country can be a
tourist terminal but the resort bureau
manager pointed out that every COM
munity can place itself on the most
desirable highway to and from some
resort or vacation center thru the es-
nationwide chain of service to the mo-
florists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21

Diamond Engagement Rings. $50 to
$500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
WOULD CHANGE OLD ORDER
Angora, Asia Minor, Plans for Many
Civic improvements

Angora, Asia Minor, July 21.-The
capital of the Turkish Nationalist
government. Angora, also the head
quarters of Mustapha Kemal Pasha.
the Nationalist leader, is ambitious to
become a modern city and has en-
barked upon a Pre- gram of extensive
Improvements.
The present park is to be enlarged
and made into a public garden; a
boulevard will be constructed from
parliament house past the prefecture
and the bolshevik embassy, and roads
are to be repaired and kept Spotlessly
clean. A large fountain typifying Ma
tionalist Turkey will be erected in the
square facing the parliament building.
An interesting novelty is that all shop
signs are to be of the same size.
In the Angora prison there are
now los criminals. Notebooks and
states have been distributed among
them so that they may learn to write
nationalist poetry. The government
is taking measures to establish tailor
ing, bootmaking and other workshops
for the prisoners in the 400 jails of
Anatolia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
ACTORS FORM A COMPANY.
Didn't Like Salaries-To Pay Their
Own Way Now.

London, July Dissatisfied with
the returns they have received from
theatrical producers and managers, a
group of English actors have formed
a cooperative producing company of
their own.
They will launch their new venture
at one of London's popular playhouses
with "She Stops to Conquer" and
other classical comedies. The actors
will be their own managers and will
finance such plays as seem good to
them. A number of prominent ac-
tresses probably will be admitted to
the enterprise upon equal terms with
the men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
QUIET AT HOISINGTON
white Collar Crews in Charge of
Work in NJ. p. Shops.

Hoisington, Kan, July 21.-With
two companies of state troops guard
ing the yards and shops of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad here, the strike
situation was quiet today.
The white collars crew, many of
them accustomed to office work. con-
tinued operation on the shops and
yards, while other 1aborers were ex-
pected to arrive moEentarily. Last
night superintendent Oulette. and his
assistant, Mr.. Hickey, announced that
sixty men were on their way to
Hoisington to begin work in the yards
The troops arrived here yesterday
from Wichita. under orders of the
adiutant general
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
SAY THEY PLAY POLITICS
Two Postmasters of Kansas, Editors
Also, Face Charges

Charges have been filed against Post
master c. A. Connolly of this city and
n. W. Houston, postmaster at Column
bus, it became known today.
Postmaster Connolly is a part own
er of the Weekly Southern Kansas
Tribune, while Postmaster Houston
is editor of the Columbus Advocate
Both are charged by W. H. Sproul,
candidate for the Third district norni-
nation, with being "perniciously ac-
tive" in politics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
200 FOUGHT OvER BOOZE.
Hospital in Reading, Pa, Now Houses
20 of the Seriously Hurt.

Reading, Pa, July 21.-Twenty per-
sons in local hospitals, eight in a seri-
Gus condition and four others, Earl
Snyder, Otta VENTED, Dency Eyrist
and Charles Eyrist, prominent local
athletes, are under arrest charged
with melting a riot following a free
for-all fight between alleged boot
leggers, whisky runners and consum-
ers here today, which involved 200
persons.
The Franklin Produce warehouse
was cleaned out. A hurry call for
the police prevented more serious con-
sequences.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
|OURTHOUsENoTEs
AND
POLlCEGOSsR.

1t was a regular pre-Vo1stead spree
in which Isidore Navarro and Manuel
Martinez, Mexicans, INDUCED Thurs
day night. Navarro was found lying
on the railroad tracks on First street
between Madison and Monore streets
where he declared some one had
in that vicinity. Both men were dead
drunk. They were taken to police
| headquarters and spent the night in
the bull pen, being released on bond
this morning after they had sobered
up.
Since the arrest of A. M Mcclure
last Friday by Capt. Jesse Hill and
Detective Charles Holman and his
confession to stealing ten cars in To-
peka and taking them to the head
quarters of an alleged theft ring in
Kansas City, the local police have been
receiving letters from officers thruout
the state asking about certain cars
which it is suspected the agents of the
ring may have stolen. Inquiries
were received this morning from Lar
ned, lola, and Harper, Kan, The
local officers, since the breaking up
locate large number of stolen cars.
Pete Charowhas, proprietor of the
Palace of Sweets, was fined S25 and
costs by Judge Paul Heinz this morn
ing on charge of allowing unSanitary
tory. The complaint was made by
George " Denton, city food inspector.
DR.. Earl v. Adams today waived his
preliminary in the city court on a
charge of child desertion, and was
bound over to the district court, where
he has Undated his intention of en-
tering a plea of guilty, according to
officials.
Alleging that he is guilty of ex-
treme cruelty and that he has forced
her to leave home, Mrs. Rosa, E. Jack
man late Thursday filed a petition in
the district court asking a judgment
for separate maintenance against
Rev. George R. Jackman, Presby-
terrain minister at Wakarusa. The
Jackmans were married in 1885 at
Winfield.
Charging him with habitual drunk
enness, Mrs. Verna Jones, 1928 Quincy
street, today filed a petition in the dis
trict court asking divorce from Will
bur Jones, an employe of the Mer-
chants Transfer company When
Jones gets on spree" the wife as
serts he curses and beats her. She
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
WOKE UP TO SHOOT.
Now Town Lionizes Man Who Drove
Off Three Bank Bandits

explosion in the Walford bank early
today awakened w. S. Sarbousek from
his slumber.
Two minutes later. Serbousek was
engaged in the business of firing shot
for shot with three bandits.
None of the shots took effect but
the bandits were foiled in their at
tempt to loot the wrecked bank vault.
They fled in an automobile.
The townspeople turned out of their
beds and nonized Serbousek.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
ALLEN A. RYAN BROKE"
Well Known Wall Street FInancier
a. Owes $31 900, 900 He Says.

New York, July 21.-Allan A. Ryan,
prominent Wall street broker, today
filed in federal court a voluntary pc
tition In bankruptcy.
Mr.. Ryan. who is the son of Thomas
Fortune Ryan, and who two years ago
figured in the famous corner in Stutz
in his petition listed liabilities to-
falling $32.435,477 and assets exceed
ing 100000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
THREE TAKEN TO KANSAS pen
James BoEn Begins Sentence of From
Ten to Twenty-One Years.
with pep at Sc years trips the

Sheriff Robert Miller today took
three prisoners to Lansing to begin
serving penitentiary sentences.
One was James Bolin sentenced to
serve from ten to twenty-one years
on an arson charge in connection with
the deaths of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Owens and the burning of their farm
home near Berryton, February 20,
1921.
Another was 'Doc" Cook, charged
with persistent violation of the pro-
hibitory law and the third was Ches-
ter Hatton, negro, charged with sell
ing a nortgaged automobile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
I,aneford to Meet BIN Tate.

and Bill Tate, negro heavyweights,
were matched today to box ten rounds
in Tulsa, Okla, August 4. Tate will
meet Fred Fulton in Portland, Ore,
August 2l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in the pro-
bate court during the last twenty-four
hours too:
Goodlet Bonjour, aga--.....24
Anna Fairbanks. Onaga.
Harry CockreH, Topeka -...-..-........-3 81
Ella E. Hester, Pittsburg, Kan 70
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-07
(Continued Next Week.
Executive Department State of Arizona PROCLAMATION OF SPECIAL
 ELECTION

WHEREAS, it is provided by Chap ter 12, of the Session Laws of the First Special Session of the Fifth State Legislature, 1922, that special election for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors certain pro- posed amendments to the Constitution of the State of Arizona, shall be held on the eighth Tuesday prior to the general election in the year 1922; and
 WHEREAS, it is provided by Sec tion 3 of said Chapter 12 that not less than ninety days before the date of said special election the Governor shall proclaim said special election in accordance with the provisions of said Section 8 of Chapter 12;
 NOW THEREFORE, I, THOMAS E. CAMPBELL, Governor of the State of Arizona, in pursuance of my duty as prescribed by law, do hereby pro- claim that special election has been called by the Legislature of the State of Arizona to be held on the eighth Tuesday prior to the general election in the year 1922; to-wit: on the twelfth day of September, 1922, which is the same day as the primary cleo tion in the year 1922, for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors of the State of Arizona certain pro- posed amendments to the Constitution
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-07
MARCH OF PROGRESS
 IN TIRE INDUSTRY

"It is safe to say that in but one other industry i. e. that of the Auto mobile, has there been so great an era of advance and improvement as in automobile tires manufactured by the standard companies" said Underwood Tire Co.,, of the local Authorized Fed eral Tire Sales Agency.
 "In the early days of the tire in- dustry, the demand naturally was linn ited, the cost of production high, and the secret of building the present-day high mileage and quality into the pro- duct has not been discovered.
 But with the tremendous increase in production of the Automobile, came correspondingly increased demand for tires, to meet which it became nec- essary largely to increase production of eXistingplants, install new and inn proved machinery, and to adapt latest approved methods, thereby material ly adding to quality of the product and greatly reducing its cost of pro- duction.
 And this improvement has been steady and uninterrupted, giving to the motorist not only a constantly inn proving product at steadily decreas- ing price, but with it too the greatest improvement of all-the Cord tire, with its greater flexibility, higher resiliency and high-mileage record.
 But that is not all. As the demand for Cord tires increased, it proved that the ordinary tube, used with fabric tires, was not we'll adapted to the Cord casing with its oversize, its greater strength and unusual flexi- bility, and this condition led to the development of a special tube to meet this requirement-in reality ''Cord' tube, built thicker, larger and stronger than regular tubes, and with service more nearly equal to that of the Cord casing itself. And while this new tube, being thicker, stronger and ten percent oversize, is especially adapt ed for Cord castings, it may with equal advantage be used with oversize fab ric tires. Furthermore, the additional mileage resulting from the use of this Lube makes it a very attractive and economical proposition to the cal owner.
 Altogether, therefore, and having all of these facts in mind, we doubt if in any other commodity today, the public receives comparatively such in. creased value at so greatly reduced cost as in the tire market"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-07

shift is reduced to six hours. Some attempt was made, particularly by Lord Leverhume, to show that this indicated a desirable length of shift for the average worker in all indus tries, but without success. It is gen. erally agreed that the eight-hour day must eventually be recognized as the standard, just the eight-hour shift is the logical division of the day where continuous operation is imperative as in the mining and metallurgical indus tries, says writer in the Engineering and Mining Journal-Press of New York, in discussing the proposal to abolish the twelve-hour shift in the steel industry. The President is re- ported to have said that he was in favor of the change on humanitarian grounds, and Secretary of Labor Davis maintains that the reduction of working hours would benefit the working man materially. This writer, however, argues that the universal ,eight-hour day will ultimately mean greater profit to the employer. What is best for the workmen, he says, is likewise best for business.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-07
REBUILT BATTERIES
 TERMED EXTRAVAGAN1 I

Upon dropping in at the local EXide Battery Service Station few days ago, one of our representatives in quired of MT. Farrow, the manager, what he thought of rebuilt" bat teries.
 "The best advice I can give you", said MT. Farrow, lis to leave them ab- solutely alone. Not because 1 am sell ing Exides" he added with smale. "but because you'll find there's a big difference between the service you will get from a rebuilt battery and what you will get from a rebuilt bat tery and what you will get from the product of any reputable and we'll known battery manufacturer.
 "There's probably nothing that you can buy where you as much at the mercy of the seller as in the case of a storage battery.
 of you are contemplating the pur- chase of used car, you can see whether your wheels wobble, whether there's excessive play in the steering gear or whether the radiator leaks like sieve. Furthermore, you can listen for loose bearing knocks or worn gears.
 But when you buy a battery, you buy it on its record of past perform ances, the reputation of its maker, and faith in the man who sells it.
 Do you know how those rebuilt batteries are made?"
 Our representative assured MT. ! Farrow that he did not.
 '"They are built of parts taken from discarded batteries among which there may be found some plates that are not altogether worthless, but which at their best, cannot give much more service. Likewise, there are separa- tors of which the same can be said. By using these parts, adding an occasional new plate, and filling up the jars with new electrolyte, the makers of these rebuilt batteries can produce an article which on the out side loks equal to new.
 But after a few weeks service trouble is likel yto start, and once started, it's useless to try to stop it. For it isn't one plate or one separator that goes bad, but practically all of them at once.
 Do you wonder then, that l am very positive in my advice to leave them alone? It makes no difference what you pay for them, they're an ex- travagance that no motorist can af- ford"