davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11
COST OF RECENT
COAL STRIKE TO
EACH FAMILY S45
Total Loss to Nation Placed at
S1,190,0OO,OOO.
Figures Before American Min
ing Congress Today.
BOTH SIDES SHOULD PROFIT
Public Let Miners Control, Says
J. G.. Bradley.
North and West Should Stand
for Law and Order.
BOTH SIDES SHOULD PROFIT
(Br the Associated Press.l

Cleveland, Ohio. Oct 11.-The re-
cent strike in the coal industry caused
a total loss of $1,190.000.00O ]. G..
Bradley of Dundon, w. Va, former
president of the National Coal asso-
citation, declared here today in an adj
dress before the annual convention of
the American mining congress.
Resolutions eondemning the pater-
nalistic atti.-de of the government,
deploring the entrance of government
into private business enterprises, and
urging industrial cooperation be-
tween labor and capital, as q means
of increasing production augmenting
prosperity and lowering prices, were
introduced to the resolutions commit
tee. The resolutions are to be consld-
cred by the committee which later is
to make a report to the general con-
ference.
According to Mr.. Bradley. the loss
in wages by the U. NJ. w. A, as esti-
mated by the American Education
association. was $450,00O, 900. the loss
to railroads over $3OO.00O0O0: the
loss to the public in rne cost of fuel
$400. 100000, and the loss to the mine
operators $40,00O,OO0.
'If every family in America were to
pay $45 it would barely cover the
loss" Mr.. Bradley said.
Cost Is Enormous.
1.-The price OF the struggle, which
has just been gone thru is an enor-
nous one. 1t is at least to be hoped
that it has had its lesson from which
both sides may profit. 1t also is
hoped above all things that the pub
lie has learned that it, too, has re-
sponsibility for the outcome of the
conflict.
"At any time thruout the strike
there were enough men willing to
work at the rates of wages paid al
those mines which continued operation
to have replaced those who threw
down their shovels and would have
kept the wheels of industry and saved
this billion dollars loss. But because
the other 110, 100000 people of the
country were not sufficiently aroused
to the situation to demand that public
officials enforce the law and protect
the men who wanted to work, the in
considerable p minority of 500, o,00t
miners held up the great majority as
highwayman does a train.
Stopped War in Virginia.
''The mine war of Herrin, instead
of being the spark which was to light
the flames of public indignation
fContinuei on page Ski
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11
ATTACK new ACT
Chicago Dealers Aroused Over
Capper-Tincher Law.
Declare Test of Measure VIII
Be Made in Court.
tBy the Associated Press,

Chicago, Oct. 11.---t.Hedging and
trading in wheat futures is being
driven from Chicago to Winnipeg and
Liverpool by the threat of the Capper-
Tincher law" John r. Mauff, secre-
tary. of the board of trade, told the
federal trade commission today. The
supremacy of the Chicago market,
which now handles more grain than
all the rest of the worlds exchanges
together, is seriously threatened, he
said -
If the new law is upheld by. the su-
preme court, he added, buyers of cash
grain who wish to hedge to protect
themselves will be forced to go to a
British market to deal in futures Vic
tor Murdoch, vice chairman of the
commission, asked the witness if the
board of trade rule limiting future
dealings to four months of the year
did not artificial1y restrict the move
ment of the crop.
Denies a Restriction.
Mr. Mauff denied that the four
months trading was a restriction and
pointed out that when Herbert Hoover
was controlling the market during
war time, he limited trading to two
months The board of trade secretary
said the board was not responsible for
congestion in public warehouses, and
that there was no connection between
the congestion and the limited trading
| season.
j. Ogden Armour, Joseph P Griffin
and other leading figures in the
worlds grain trade. were called to tes-
fifty today before the commission in
| its invec.;gation into trading in fu
lures.
With the hearing under way the
| Chicago board of trdde mas 1aunched
an attack on the validity of the Cap
per-Tincher act, placing the regula-
| tion of grain exchanges in the hands
| of the secretary of agriculture. Tests
of the validity of the ruture trading
| act will be made before the United
States supreme court on the same
grounds on which the court held the
| former Capper-T.ncher law unconsti-
| tutional, according to Henry S. Rob
| bins. attorney for the board.
Board VIII Bring Suit.
| Action in the former proceedings
was taken individually by traders. In
| the ruling, Chief Justice Taft stated
| that the suit should have been filed by
: the board itself, and IN consequence
/ directors of the board last night voted
| to wage the new contest as an official
action in the name of the board OF
| trade.
A s100.0eo.00o appropriation. with
1 which it could enter the market al
| any time. was suggested by Arthur
r. Roberts as the government most
| effective means of stabiliz.ng grain
markets. With this perpetual fund to
hold the market steady. wheat prizes
would remain between s1.25 and
| S1.50 constantly, he declared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11

was the conviction in the heart of
every loyal rooter that it might have
been different had the, fast, snappy
university team been turned loose on
dry field.
Underwood & Underwood who
snap shoot the feature events of the
down east passing show. didn't over
look Kansas for a minute. Once it
was Governor Allen and a crowd of
cheering K. U. rooters who almost
shook the camera with their defiant
Rock Chalk as they boarded the good
ship taHendrick Hudson for a trip up
the Hudson to the game.
Another time prominent Kansas
bankers and formerly of Kansas bust
ness men in New York were in front
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11
COLD WEATHER DUE TONIGHT
May Go C.ose to Freez-
ing. SAYS NIeteorologist Flora. =

The temperature will drop close to
the freezing mark tonight and another
heavy frost will occur, says Meteor
olegist Flora. Topeka will probably
escape killing frost, says the wealth
er man. Very chilly weather is sched-
uled and it will be accompanied by d
cold north wind.
Temperatures i'll northwestern kan
sas were near freezing this morning
and were considerably below freezing
in southwest Canada which indicates
that no more warm weather is sched-
uIed in Topeka in the immediate
future.
large flight of ducks is due to
lContir ned on PAGE Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11
CHICAGO SERIES is DELAYED
Sox and Cubs Hope to Finish Ahead
of Football Season

Chicago. Oct ,11-Chicago Nation
ais and Americans still held hopes to-
Gay of getting thru their city series
before too much opposition from the
brushing football season. Rained
out four successive days, the clubs ex-
pected today. weather permitting, to
stage the third game ar White .SoS
park. Each club has Won one game.
Four victories will decide the series
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11
C. C. ROUND TABLE ELECTS
Clearing House OF Civic Clubs Headed
by Hugh II. Fisher.

Hugh T. Fisher, president of the
Civitan club, was elected president Of
the Civic Club Round Table, at the
regular meeting of the Round Table
today. Mrs. Eli G. Foster of the Wo-
mans club was elected vice president.
The terms of the president and vice
president of the RounG Table which
Is a clearing house for the various
civic clubs of the city. are for three
months. The secretary and treasurer
is elected annually. J. f. Rosebrough
is the present secretary-treasurer of
tho Round Table.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11
BANDITS BUSY IN WICHITA
Stage Dinner Time Robbery-Take
Jewelry Worth $4,000.

Wichita. Kan. Oct. 11.-Fifty-
diamonds and jewelry valued at Sl0.-
600 were stolen by three masked ban
dts who at the point or pistols held
up the family of Art E. Merriam. oil
man. while they were dining last night
in their home The robbers escaped
in an automobile. 1t is believed they
are the same bandits who staged a
similar robbery in the Harry L. Ginns
home here, September SO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11

of the picture machine begging X. U.
to hold the line as the Army went
| over for it's first touchdown. Kansas
bankers attending the American
Bankers association convention went
with the K. U. rooters to the game.
Again it was Governor Allen stand
i ing beside General Fred Sladen, COM
manding officer of West Point Mill
tary Academy as the army and state
officials watched progress of the game.
| The game and the X. U. crowd called
| forth a lot of attention in the east
and the showing of the state univer-
sity team has probably helped advance
the cause of intersectional football
with more big games for Kansas Uni
versity in the future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11
BODY CAUGHT IN ELEVATOR
Neil Curfman, of Winfield, Crushed
Almost Beyond Identification.

Winfield. Kan. Oct. 11--Neil Curf-
man. %. an employe of a fruit COM
pany here, was crushed to death today
in the freight elevator of the COM
pany'S fruit house. The body. caught
between the elevator and the brick
wall of the shaft was crushed almost
beyond identification. He leaves wife
and two children
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11
KILLS SELF WITH RIFLE.
hfi-Is5 Sf-H1H WIFI ftTE LIE.
Ill Health BlarnecNFor Act os Atchison
World War Veteran

Atchison, Kan. Oct. 1f.--Lean.ng
his head on the muzzIe of q z2 cali
ber rifle here today, Charles Donovan,
81. pulled the trigger. and died two
hours later He had been in i'll health
for some time as the result OF influ-
enza contracted during service in the
army during the world war He was
unmarried
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11
Can Sympathize With Jiggs

Chicago. oct. 11.-Asserting that
his wife has broken three sets of
dishes on his head. besides threat
ening to put something in his cof-
fee" John G. Eckstein, police chief
of the twin villages of Lansing and
Oakglen, H., has applied for di-
No=ce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11
Negro Center in Georgia.

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE depart
ment of commerce announced today
that the center of negro population
on the basis of the fourteenth census
enumeration is located in the extreme
northwestern corner OF Georgia in
Dade county, about one and three
quarter miles north, northeast of the
town of Rising Fawn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11
HOWARD is FOUND GUILTY
Slayer o: Wes'ey Fletcher To Be Sem
tenced late Today.

St. John. Kan. Oct 11.-Jesse
Howard, of Fordland, Mo, was found
guilty in district court here today of
first degree murder in the killing OF
Wesley Fletcher, near here on the
night of July 9. The jury deliberated
several hours before reaching a YER
dict Howard was to be sentenced late
today by Judge D. A. Banta
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11
ROME HAS AN EARTHQUAKE
City Is Shaken. Causing Great Alarm.
But No Damage Is Reported.
(By The Associated Press.)

Rome. Oct. 11.-A strong earth
quake shook this city today, causing
great alarm among the population
No damage, however, had been re-
ported up to 1 o'clock this afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-11
Thrace Is Cost of War Preven-
tiOn in Near East.
Ismet Pasha Gives Way to
Every Allied Demand.
STRAITS WILL Be NEUTRAL
Signing of Document Brings
Relief to British.
Lloyd George Will Defend
Policy of the Government.

Constantinople, Oct. 11.-It is re-
ported that the Turkish nationalist
ministery of finance has issued state
ment declaring that all conventions
treaties. contracts and DEGREES pro-
mulgated by the government OF the
sultan since March Is. 1920, are re-
garded by the kemalists as null ana
void. The date referred to marked
the allied occupation of Constantl-
nople.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-05
! 's'.EfiEYS.sEE
GET BOOZE IN RAID
ratS D'cttlcs' htand nj. ct1ecrs
'hl'i In, Hot springs HctsSJh

-,uA Wid on, the Hot Springs hotel
ut 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon by
Deputy Shcriffs Shook and shadlcy
ne,ted the dry agents four small
bottles OF alleged moonshlne and u
whiskey glass, A warrant was Is
sued today for the arrest OF 4. A.
Quaif, owner Of the building. His
bail was fixed M $3.50,
Tho hotel was under lease TO
Jack Nichols and Qualf denies any
knowledge OF the liquor. Quaif was
released on his own rccosnisancc
TO permit him to find bondsmen,
Nichols has not occupied the hotel
since late In November. according
to Quaif tgf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-05
DIVORCE is GRANTED
Non-support Charge Wins Decree
For Mrs. Nichols

Elizabeth n. Nichols today was
granted decree oL divorce from
Joseph II. Nichols by Judge A. l.,
Leayitt The couple were married
In Ritzville. Washington, Febru-
ara 1905 and bays-iEe children
fhn divorte vas franssi \ hMlair-
pst on tho EtoandsSef tf,Suy and
seh-support NisholAyS ga,Yod in
the complaint OF having an un-
koSSfnable temper and It was al
legged that Mrs Nichols had been
c@f}iled 10 vsfN IS :ptHited hand
In csaerics ana ID tesc6 sfhool in
ona to make a living for her
self "and children.
She was granted the custody OF
the children and allowed the costs
OF the case. A property settle
mcat was made which granted the
plaintiff share OF thee common
property OF the two.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-05
SMYRNA LOSSES HUGE
Property Valued at sits,0o0.o0o
Destroyed By Turks

ATHENS. Dec. 5.--irhc losses Al
the Armenian community In smyrna
total slis.ooo.ooo according to a
tabulation made by committee un'
der the direction OF the bishop OF
'3y,as' ,1's ,.lMos ". As Ls9 K u
I'd and persdsal property, ana the
rs ssinder h h,ansible assets nkc
81 bks and bonds in Armenian COM
nj lies operating in Asia Minor. The
al huai income OF 5000 Armenian
ID hilies in smyrna used to be SO
81 900, whereof u per cent was
gSen to dharitlcs and to tie
cl0rch.
Smyrna. which was the richcs,
Armenian community in the world
before the coming OF the Turkish
army. had 30 millionaires, but to-
day every one OF these men Is yir-
tualiy penniless. The largest losers
ara the landowners. textile import
ors and exporters OF fruits. cereals
carpets and opium.
The number OF Armenians killed
In Smyrna, according TO the com
intttec, Is 1000, and the number
OF persons who are missing or who
have been made prisoners "a stated
"a be 5000 men and $1,000 won.
-
sThcs most prominent Armenian
business men killed were Sarkis and
Kssparian. landowners. and Gurun-
Ian and Panossian, textile mer-
chsntsL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-05
After the prcsrom boycs were euc-

After the prcsNm boycs were enc-
toned off by Lyle Merrill.
The proceeds OF the sale amount
ed TO $6s,oo which will he used 10
buy a phonograph FOR the school
Besides the boxes number OF plates
were sold at s5c each to those not
tor,unatc enough ta get boxes,
Miss Mary Grsybaci was the guest
ot Agnes Enman Wednesday nirht
llNrA. Snylwcod Is nursing Mre
IJbslc|-and kon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-05

Ashiand--Plans made for ss0o..
900 water system.
After a thorough trial OF 2 years
In Washington and 4 years In Idaho,
cabinet or department form OF state
government will be retained.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-05
COMING EVENTS

. 20 days until Christmas. =
. December s.--Prcsbyterian .
. church chicken dinner and bag .
. aar. - .
. December slishtertalnmont .
. Mt. Laki church. .
. December e---chamber OF .
. commerce FORUM. So. =
. December s--Illustrated Lee .
. ture on Art Institute of chr =
. easo---woman's Library club. =
. December s---The Methodist .
. church bazaar. ( Z
. December II = Leotnre. .
. Frank ,Branch Riley. .
e>>> >>> . 80 .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-05
SILK. HOSE FOR HER

To whom of your friends will the
silk hose go. Let it be black, brown
or other c0lors it makes no differ
ence,y we have them. Silk from
$l.65 up. Silk and wool or the all
wool from $l.5O up.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-05
METALLIC CIRDLES sse UP

Just unpacked another lot Of these
fine girdles. You will'like these be.
cause of the color, designs and
metals. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-05

People soon grow tired OF cussinE
Hollywood. There was too much
general condemnation aud not
enough horrible details.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-05
10 Enman brothers hpsvy' Scta@
to Klamath Falls lastwtek,
:. aud Mira, Jesse johnson and
iss ,r,EftfE sIt$s.sl

NC tANNOpieW NSfNPiNtS N''V's''
.wRtk at the Epmau ranch, this vaJf
a large crowd attended the box
3 sfs,l at the school house wedncs.
,dsS night, The following program
was given by the pupils scus
America" by the audienee: The
First Thanksgiving, Charlotte
Ducsing; "A. Thankful Girl" Mary
Co,man; song. "old Jack Frost. ;"
young pupils; Points OF View" "
Pauline Bcasley aud Clcmmon sig.
ford. "a Good American" James
stevenson; Song. Cheer Our PHI
grim Fathers" eighth grade. play,
Mrs. Newlywed's Thanksgiving
Dinner: Song OF Home Work"
young girls: When the Frost Is on
the Pumpkin" Lois Bunncll; "Ted's
story OF Thahksgivins." barbara
Owen; organ solo. Fairy Bells
Waltz" Zerline Stevenson: The
Night Wind" third grade: Coin.
to Graudmothers." fourth grade;
Song. Thanksgiving Day." seventh
Grade: AT Grandma's," Phelps Lew
is:,"Iu the Woods" Zeriluc Steven.
soa; play. "rd be- Thankful IT,: or.
gan solo. "orveiia Waltz" Barbara
owen; what. an Old Maid has to be
Thankful for" Lorraine Beasley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-05

Oregon City-Contract let for
building Pacific highway through
south end OF city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-05
GIRLS ESCAPE SCHOOL
n Overpowve Msiroa and Flee A..
ter Cutting Wires

OLYMPIA, Dec. s. Seventeen
Girl inmates OF the training school
4 Grand Round overpowered a mat
ron last night and escaped af,e~
they had cut the telephone wires.
The police OF nearby towns we're
notified today to be on lookout for
the girls.
OLYMPIA, Oct. 5.--Three girls
returned to Grand Mound at mid
night. Six have been arrested at
chehaiis. leaving eish, unaeeounted
for At noon today.
Astoria TO get $4,000 church.
Clackamas county has plans for
IS additional miles paved roads.
Pendleton TO lie, street improve,
ment contracts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-05
FANCY HOLLY BOXES

Best line in town. Any size you
want for anything. Good quality
paper throughout. From Sc for the
small ones to Soc for the largest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-05

HOUSE SLIPPERS $l.ss TO $500
Humpty Dumpty for the Juveniles.
Heavy felts with leather sole and
heels for the grown-ups. All sizes
and good colors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-05
JIFFlON APRONS $i.2s UP

To see them is to buy one even
though it is a gift for someone else.
Gingham, Swiss in pretty ruffled
borders as well as applique trimmed.
Some are two colored Swiss. Very
dainty for serving. w"'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-05

Beautiful bath sets consisting Of
rug towel and face cloth. Various
designs and colors. Finest towels.
Priced from SIPS to $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06

tensions as to Frances desire for in
creased submarine tonnage.
NJ. Sarraut replied to Lord Lee to-
day, indicating that the incident had
served to clear the air between the
French and British groups of any pos
sibility Of misunderstanding as to
Frances attitude. A moment later. on
motion of the French. the specific re-
pudiation of the whole German theory
and practice as to submarines was in
corporated in the anti-submarine res
olution apparently closing the Incl
dent.
With its chief remaining topic-the
anti submarine declaration - fa> Dr.
ably disposed OF, the naval commit
tee was moving swiftly toward cul-
mination of it's work in the final draft
ing of the five-power naval limitation
treaty. The naval experts worked
away during the day at details of the
technical questions still to he settled
and as fast as a clause was completed
it was hurried to the legal experts of
the conference for Overhauling as to
language to permit its incorporation
hto the treaty. T. was explained o.
ficially that the treaty would not be
brought up before the naval commit
tee for final action until the legal eX-
would be no necessity for delay while
any group consulted its lawyer" be
fore giving formal assent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06

AN infringement Of her sovereignty"
He argued also that maintenance Of
the foreign tariff control system meant
a continued handicap to the opening
of China to foreign trade. contributed
to low social and polit9l morals
among the Chinese, and worked many
injustices through placing the inter
ests OF the several powers above those
of the Chinese republic. Il vas added
that in acceding to the present plan.
China expressly reserved the right To
continue her effort for complete taria
autonomy.
To this Senator Underwood replied
in plain spoken fashion, informing the
Chinese that until they had cleaned
house any further restoration of the
tariff powers they had surrendered In
formal treaties would. in the view of
the other nations, work to China's
detriment and TO the injury Of The
world
/ When China has established a par
liamentary government in all her prov
inces and has dispensed with "lhe
military control that now exists" Ia
many parts Of the republic. he de-
clared, she might hope TO realize the
ideals Of sovereignty to which she
is aspiring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06
Dance Records to Start the
Feet and New Year

Someone has said OF Paul White
man and His Orchestra that they
have ''remade the American floor
dance" Four fox trots by this FAM
Gus organization figure on two sep
arate, solely Whiteman Victor Rec
Ny Nanny" is gorgeous piece of
orchestral tapestry that dallies with
My Old Kentucky Home" while
april Showers" from "Bombo" is a
melody wheedlesome. enough to cheer
up even the chronic "aafl-fiower" in
vited for the first time to dance. The
second Whiteman Record on the JAM
uary Victor list is a wild one, reveal
ing Paul Whiternan ''on the jazz"
Everybody Step has a slow, jounc-
ing rhythm, with deifrious shrieks
from three saxes amid other appro-
pirate "ixings." 'fSa-Lu-A", intro
duces "Blue Danube Blues" It's
Hawaiian in style, with Fcrera and
Franchini on the guitars.
For the sake of variety Joseph G.
Smith and His Orchestra monopolize
things on a single dance record with
a waltz and then fox trot. Bios
som Time" is recent waltz success,
theme being based on the chief melody
of Franz Schubert's Unfinished
Symphony. Its You on the re-
verse viii delight those fox-trotters
who love a smooth. stately dance.
Still, the fox trot's tire thing, and
it's always interesting to hear new
versfohS by new organizations. This
month Club Royal Orchestra makes
its hew to Victor dance lovers with
two tunes supeSbly Dap
per Dan" and '"The Sheik."
Steadiness and dignity character
ize June Moon" a fox trot on one
side of an exclusively Benson Or
chestra Victor Record for January.
This famous Chicago organization
takes the reverse side Of this record
with mo Ones Pool" fox trct
eminently troublesome"
Completing the January list of not
able dance successes by weli-known
organizations, All-Star Trio and
Their Orchestra keep things going
about home, sweet home" time with
two more fox trots on single rec
ord--"Birds of a Feather" and
leave Me With a Smile"