davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07

CentFnlia, Nation, East st. Louis and
other points in the southern Illinois
district.
stu in Control at Slater.
Mayor Coad of Parsons. Kan. un-
der threat of custer by Governor
Allen discharged 81 strikers who had
been appointed ms special police.
At wichita, Kan, fifty stationary fire
men and oilers Joined the strike. A
small number of shopmen employed
by the Chicago, Peoria & St. Louis
railroad at Alton, Ill, returned to
work.
Strikers at Slater. Mo, comprising
rs per cent OF the population, re-
manned virtually in control of not only
the Chicago & Alton shops, but the
town, and in Morgan county Ala
bama, where the sheriff is absent on
a trip to Missouri. railroad special
agents were threatened with arrest
for carrying concealed weapons, il
they left the property OF the LOUIS
Vile &c Nashville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07


Negro Who Hit His wife in Head
With One Gets Five Years.
Atlanta, Ga, July T.-Flatirons are
deadly weapons capable of produeing
death.
Judge Z. T. Shurley so held in Full
ton superior court here when he told
Lon Kinneybrew, negro. that he could
serve five years IN the penitentiary
for hitting his wife in the head with
one
When Kinneybrew stepped up to
plead guilty to assault with intent to
murder, his wife was by his side.
1T guess you want this man to be
let off, don't you?" Judge Shurley
asked the woman.
81 don't know. Judge; he said he
was going to kill me If he got out!''
she replied.
Then I'll separate you for a while.
You can go to the penltenttarY for o
minimum of five years" the court told
Kinneybrew.
The negro had expected to get off
with year and refused aid OF eoun-
sell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07

$3.50 for settling his liquor case He
declared that, more drunk people
came to his rooming house during the
last year than ever before, up until
the last month.
On cross examination he admitted
having been raided by the police
seven or eight times.
Blitz Settled Liquor Cases?
Molly Moore, operating a rooming
house upstairs over 522 Kansas ave
nue.. told of paying Blitz $3.50 to settle
her liauor case, and that she after
ward paid Pete Charowhas, proprietor
of the Palace of Sweets, and known
as Pete the Greek" $50 for protec-
ton. Pete testified that Blitz had
sent him to Mrs. Moore to get the pro-
lection money and that Blitz after
ward sent him to her to get the can
eelled checks with which she had paid
him to settle her whisky case. but
that the government had already Sc
cured possession of the checks. She
also admitted having been raided sew
eraI times. Pete said he contributed
SIS to Blitz and Jackson for the Cor
wine campaign.
Helen Henson, running rooming
house at 226 Kansas avenue, told OF
paying Blitz 500 to settle her liquor
case, and said that at police headquar-
tiers that night the police car was sent
with her and .Blitz to her home TO get
the money to pay for her bond, and
that Blitz was taken to his own home
in the police ear afterwards She said
she had been raided about four times.
Grace Gordon, 500 Quincy, said she
was arrested for running a disorderly
house and gave Blitz SIS to settle
her case and that she never appeared
in police court. She said she had
been raided many times.
NJ. w. Baker, first vice president of
the Kansas Anti-Cigaret league tesu-
field that he had an interview with
81, f1T, ha Ia y
ed reluctant to enforce the anti
eigaret law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
Local Mention

The Rev. clifton Merritt Gray, min
istcr OF the First Unitarian church of
Topeka, has been appointed to- con-
duct the morning services at the Har-
ward summer school during a part OF
August, an appointment which is
| looked upon as a distinct honor by the
| ministers selected for this service. The
Rev. Mr.. Gray will be in charge of the
Anaerican Unitarian association head
quarters in Boston during July and
August.
Adv. \
A meeting of Round Table chapter
No. Q, Order of De Molay, will be held
at the Masonic temple Tuesday eve
ming Officers who were net present
at the last meeting will be Installed.
A banquet will be held in Pelletier's
Tea room Wednesday evening at e:so
O'Clock by the four councils of the
quet will be in honor of new members
| who Joined the association. during the
| last three months.
| board Of education was held this noon
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Payment of pubic
| school bills was voted on.
Cash for Liberty Bonds. Kleinhana.
Adv.
Shortly after O'CLOCK this morning
Oakland street car No, 1eT, turning
north on Quincy street from Seventh
street, was derailed, and struck a one
| horse buggy in which Mr.. and Mrs.
William Davis, celered, we're riding.
The buggy was badly damaged. Davis
jumped clear, but Mrs. Davis was
thrown from the vehicle. 1t is net
believed. that she was seriously in
jured.
The police department received 9
call from the state hospital at 1850
o'clock this morning stating that Mary
Garrett, an inmate, had disappeared
from the Institution and could not be
located. An hour later, however.
| word was received that the woman
had been oveFtaken while walking
along the Rock Island tracks about a
mile west of the hospital. Her home
is in MCPHERSON county.
The United Cigar company was
fined SIS and costs for having ci-
garets in it's possession at a hearing
| In the court of Topeka today. The
total sum was Ss7.iO.
pr. Cook. Dentist. T1s Kansas.-Aav.
w. w. Watson and Frank Condor
OF the warren M. CROSBY company
and R. T. whitman of Crosby Broth
ers, left today for Chicago, where
they will attend the annual cenven-
| ton Of the International Association
| of Display Men which will be in SEES
sion there July 10 to IA, inclusive
| r. 9. Griffee of the Scott company
will leave Saturday to attend the con-
Vention.
| Ed Rooney, candidate for the Re-
| publican nomination for attorney gen,
/ eral, will leave Sunday for q tour oil
western Kansas, where he will deliver
a. series of addresses. He will be ac-
I'comPanied by Robert Tasker, former
register of deeds of Shawnee county
| Rooney will speak at the following
| cities: Salina, Hutchinson, Wichita
Goodland, Sharon Springs, McPher-
son, Newton, Hays, Great Bend, Gar
| den City, Kinsley and Colby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
STATE FINISHES

tCoBtinred from Page onel
Col. A. NJ. Harvey. Weren't they also
on the mayors campaign committee?"
q Yes, I think they were And it
seems to me Tom Lillard was, also"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
LATE MARKETS
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
New York. July 7.-@MoNEXEmcail money
e eeI a 80 offered a2S si last loan
so a i0s stsadE 60 days' !: 30 days. /;
months, Al; prime mercantile paper, "A
A; 0,.,.n .,onsnr. ,rr.1u,.r Great nit.
ain, demand, 4.94ls cables. 4.44A co day
bills on hanks aa2h .,I Frame a..n demand a.
cables cable, To- 4,{5sS. Belgium, demand. 1907
cables, I;b1. Germany, demand, 1885 ca
Wall ST., New York, July 7.-sToCKs-
Trading in the stock exchange today EN-
s Ssses speeS Tfs Mitss II
Mexican ellis. sales appropriated soo'ooO
shares.
KANSAS CITY HAY MAKKET.
Kansas City. July 7.-HAY-Market IN
4ifaffa, choice. $IeJod17oo; No. 1, $500
@l6.o0; standard, S13O0G14.50; No. 2, 81 90
Gi25o; No. 8, $s.50d1050
81 ooa l25o: No. >, $So0aio6o; packing,
.sSSasSso F1 ss !, SO a ~ J.
Midland prairie hay Ne. >, ss.sod1o 50
No. p $7.OoGs.oo.
TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKEr.
FURNISHED by Derby Grain Co, $50 New
England Bldg Topeka. Kanl
These prices are basis delivered in Kansas
City.1
Topeka, Kan, July Z.
wHEAT-No. 1 dark hard. 81 5&1 .4s /;
No. = dark hard, $1.20d143; No. 1 hard,
81 Osd1. IS; No. ? hard. 81 0791-35.
CORNING. white. 5e15c; No. 2 mixed,
KxFfRNNe. white, $1.Ts@1.T5.
NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET.
New York. July T.--Liberty Bonds close
1O014; third 4k,s, 10016; fourth Ans,
loe-33; Victory ANS. 10o.50.
new xORK sTOCE MARKEr.
(FurnIshed by Empire Commission Co.
201 New England Bldg.D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
USED THREATS TO LYNCH?
President of Frisco Says Strikers
Drove Off Workers That Way.

St Louis, July II NJ Kurn,
president of the St. Louis-San Fran
cisco railway. today issued a state
ment that strikers succeeded in
driving off sixty-three men with
threats of lynching" at the roads
shops in Springfield. Mo, and that
another lot of twenty-eight nen were
taken away by the chief Of police OF
Springfield shortly after they had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
ST WANT TO REST''-DAWES
Ex-Director OF Budget Glad To Be
Home Sans Intervicwers.

Chicago, July 7.-"Darned glad to
be back home, but don't want to be
interviewed"
Gen. Charles W. Dawes had moth
ing beyond this to say on his return
today from Washington, where he
spent a year organizing the budget
and placing the United States gov
eminent on a business basis. With
out further ado, the general took his
seat as chairman of the BOARD of the
Central Trust company and was soon
completely occupied with the banking
business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
TO EXTEND ARMS PACT.
Amery Plans to Eliminate Submarine
in Future Wars.

London, July Lieut. Col. L. S.
Amery, parliamentary secretary to the
British admiralty, announced in the
house of COMMONS, this afternoon
Britain intends to seek another inter-
national conference at a suitable time
to extend tho results of the Wash
ington conference and to take up the
question of abolishing the submarine
in warfare
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
MORE EMPLOYEES
(continues from Page one,

(Continue5 from Page one3
joiced. Later when conditions required
some readjustments in wages and rulea,
the company took orderly steps TO have
its employees presented their ease to the
board. Certain adjustments which made
reductions in wages and rules were an
recently. As a result Of the last decision
a number of shopmen have gone on q
strike, and are now out Of the Santa Fe
service.
Ia its last decision, the labor board gave
the average hourly rate of wages paid to
maehinists, boilermakeRs. blaeksmiths,
sheet metal workers and electrical workers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
CHILD STRUCK BY FORD

Sune Marie Kelley Seriously Injured
in Auto Accident.
June Marie Kelley. the 4-year-eld
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Kelley,
81 1914 Topeka boulevard, suffered a
broken leg and was seriously injured
at o'clock Thursday evening when
she was struck by a Ford car in front
Of her residence.
She was taken to ST. Francis hos
pitai, where physicians are conducting
an examination. 1t is not known
whether or not the child received in
ternai injuries. She was reported to
have run out on the boulevard behind
a parked car and the accident was
unavoidable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16
Washington

NNGo'tAttSeOI
Love Is An Awful Thing" with its
whimsical title, opened at the Wash
ington theatre, yesterday for day
engagement. Owen Moore is the star.
Marjorie Daw and Kathryn Perry are
prominent in the supporting company.
The story is pure farce, full of alb
solutely legitimate laughs, and Mr..
Moore and his Selznick association
handle it in faultless fashion The
star proves that love is an awful
thing" by trying to work his way out
of whole peck of trouble which has
been brought upon him by several az.
fairs of the heart some of them
genuine and others only make-belive-
all of which become distressingly &C.
tive about the time he is on the eve
of big church wedding. A breach Of
promise suit is one of the things he
has in prospect for a wedding present.
These Owen Moore pictures are al
ways highly enjoyable. Local theatre
goers may recall the same star in
Reported Missing" "a Divorce OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16
BOYS AND GIRLS BEE
CLUB IS ORGANIZED
IN RANDOLPH COUNTY

WINCHESTER, Ind, Oct 1.-THE
organization of a boys and girls bee
Grub, the first in the state, and of a
calf club, were announced at a county
meeting Of bee keepers at the court
house Saturday evening.
The bee club is being organized
with the cooperation of County Agent
Roscoe Fields and Assistant State Bee
Inspector w. A Former, of Decatur.
As consequence Of the strong efforts
OF Mr.. Former among Randolph county
apiarists recently, the county now has
the strongest Bee Keepers association
in the state. The children's club is
being financed by the Randolph county
bank.
baby beef calf club is another new
project of Randolph county which has
not been attempted before. The Win
chester Union Stock Yards and the
Farmers and Merchants bank are CO.
operating with the county agent in
its support. Calves Weighing not more
than $50 pounds and Of not over eight
months age, will be furnished the
members scout the middle of Novem-
Der. They will be fed out and mar
keted ut between 16 or 20 months age.
Stand for Each
In the Bee club, each mtmber VIII
secure one or more stands of pure
bred Italian bees within the time limit
OF May 1 and May Is, which date
the project will start. Modern equip
ment will be used, with 10 frame hives
and the colonies must be inspected
by the members every 10 to IA days.
Accurate records of inspections AMI
of honey production, shall be kept.
American foul brood in any colony
viii disqualify it. five pounds of
extract or comb honey must be ex-
hibited at least at one fair in the
county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16
MURRETTE

A simple but strong dramatic story
furnishes the theme for the new John
NJ. Stahl production, "One Gear Call, +"
the current First National attraction
at the Murrette theatre, which it is
predicted by the trade, will be one of
the screen sensations of 1922. Months
of negotiation preceded Louis B. May
er's securing the picture rights to this
Frances Nimmo Green book as ar
rangements had already been made
for its production on the speaking
stage, but, through the influence of
strong financial bid, the author was
persuaded to favor the film concern
with the dramatic rights.
The plot is laid in a small town in
Alabama, where two men of strangely
contrasting nature are in love with the
same woman. She is in love with one
of the men but married to the other.
The eternal triangle receives treat
ment that is both novel and new in
the development of the story, winding
up with a tremendous thrill and a eli
max that will make the people talk
about it after the show is over. A
great all-star cast interprets the roles.
Heading the list are Henry B. Walt
hall, Claire Windsor, Milton Stills,
Irene Rich, Joseph Downing, Shannon
Day, Fred Kelsey, Annette De Foe and
Nick Cogley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16

A whirlwind of action is when Ro-
nance Rides" the new Zane Grey pic
ture, produced by Benjamin B Hamp-
ton, and released by Goldwyn, playing
at the Palace theatre. 1t was adapted
from Mr.. Grey's most widely sold nov
Ell ''Wildfire," in which the beauti-
full wild stallion of that name plays
an important part In fact, horses
may be said to share the limelight
with Claire Adams, Carl Gantvoort and
Jean Hersholt, the three featured play
ers, in this photoplay. The horses
seen in the great race at the rodeo
are valued at 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS

cape unframed, nevertheless. The
woolly pets are strong favorites. The
bout between "Jack Dempsey" and
Carpenter is very amusing. Gar
pentier" shows almost as much abili-
ty as the famous French idol in his
ability to hang over the ropes and take
the knockout punch.
Bogart and Wilson present laugh.
ing skit. You've got to laugh at EN-,
whether you want to or not. Il Said
Hello, and Then l Said Goodbye" by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16

Redwood, the best known man in
Richmond today, has made a record
that anyone could be proud of. Very
few men have ever come to this city
and in SO short a time made so many
friends as this well known medicine
man. Hardly a resident of. Richmond
that has not been out to hear him talk
and come away admiring his forceful-
ness and determination. Redwood has
a convincing way that causes every
one that hears him talk to become his
friend and admirer, in addition to his
being a wonderful man he has proven
to thousands that his Tepee Herb
Tonic is more wonderful than he is.
Tepee Tonic is for the blood, stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels, constipa-
ton and indigestion vanish when Te-
pee Tonic lis used. Get it at Quig-
ley's drug stores, 81 a bottle. Red
wood wills remain in Richmond and
continue his free health talks and free
show all this week, South G and 5th
ets.-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16
Murray-vaudevllIe

Three little maids, dainty, eccentric
and comely, grace the boards at the
Murray during the present bill of
vaudeville. Their act is augmented by
special stage settings which add much
to the charm of their offering. Open
ing with an eccentric dance, they win
early favor. Many delightful dance
novelties are offered. the Growing feat
of "turpsickory" being the skeleton
dance, in which the wierd bones" give
a ''rattling" good number and even
shimmy, showing that they departed
this life not so very long ago, at that.
Patience" introduces number that
proves that the laws of nature can be
overcome. Common gray, cellar rats
hurdle over a gauntlet of cats, appar
emily unafraid of their natural enc
mics. The tabbies just can't help TAX
ing an occasional jab at the meals
as they glide past but the rats es
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16
Monster Tank Built
In England Travels 20
Miles An Hour, Carries so
BY WILLIAM r. KUHNS

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Oct. 16.-Despite the veil
OF secrecy that is invariably thrown
around the development of new en-
gines of destruction. the United Press
learns from reliable source of a mon
ster tank, capable of carrying so
troops, which has just been construct
ed for the War Office
One who participated in several of
the recent trials stated st was as COM
Portable as riding along a well-paved
street in a taxi These tests have
been carried out in an isolated spot
not far from London and every detail
of construction has been jealously
guarded by the military office
The new tank is designed along the
same lines as those used against the
Germans. but there have been numer-
Gus improvements For instance, it is
capable of a speed of 20 miles an
hour, whereas the noisy, clumsy tanks
of the last war could scarcely do eight
miles at top speed
Provide Comfort
In addition, greater attention has
been given to interior comfort The
significance of this feature will be OBJ
yious to anyone who has had the I'M
loFSeItdDIe experience OF Jol1ng over
bitches, rocks and shell-holes in one
Of the earlier monstrosities. The av-
erage battle was a relief by time
one reached the scene of action.
There is an elaborate arrangement
of springs and the interior has been
upholstered.
The super tank is well provided
against attack. Experiments are be-
ing carried out with a machine-gun
for firing one-inch bullets. These 1t is
claimed, will penetrate and put out OF
action an enemy tank.
The war office has considered the
possibility of arming each of the crew
with these guns. This would mean
that a fleet of these monsters could
move forward through obstacles here.
tofore' insurmountable, loaded with a
contingent of troops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16

the male members of the team, just
tickles your funny-bone.
Bollinger and Reynolds. offer plenty
Of comedy in their offering "a Trip
on the Line" Some real good stunts
on the wire are accompanied by sure
fire comedy stuff.
Marion Davies in 1.-THE Young Di-
ana" is the film feature.
Vaudeville and pictures viii be dis
continued Tuesday for one day owing
to the presentation of the Book of
job" at the Murray theatre. The
current bill will be resumed, Wednes-
day.
Marvin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16
MuRRAY
Marvin

Marion Davies, star in Cosmopolitan
picture productions, released by Para
mount, is an authority on what consti-
tutes the best and most lovely wed
ding gowns. She has been bride in
five recent pictures, and in each she
was stunningly gowned. In her latest
Paramount picture, "The Young Di-
ana" which is being shown at the
Murray theatre, she is the central fig
ure in one of the most brilliant we'd
dings ever seen on the screen. She
weds a lieutenant in the navy and the
ceremony is most picturesque affair
with the men of the bridal party in
uniform and the bride herself Wis
ion of loneliness in gown of heavy
white satin, and veil which is a COM
bination of dotted net and tulle and
which flares out from the head in a
cunning Dutch cap effect.
The other weddings were staged in
"The Cinema Murder" Buried Treas
ure," "The Brides Play" and Getting
Mary Married." In THE Brides Play
she wore maline veil trimmed with
rhinestones and offset with a beautiful
Grecian headpiece. Her wedding cos
tune in THE Young Diana" is her ia
vorite, however. Forest Stanley plays
OppOS1IC JAC Sld1 III Tic
PALACE
| Do you know what those wonderful
| qualities were of Abraham Lincoln
that endeared him to millions of peo
pie?
Do you know the circumstances un
der which President Lincoln was as
sassinated?
Do you know whether or not JohT
Wilkes Booth met the fate deserved
by an assassin?
Would you like to have seen the
i presidential Inauguration of Andrew
Johnson?
These historic events are only 6
few of those recorded by the camtrs
for the big Universal chapter play
in TN the Days of Buffalo Bill" which
is now playing at the Palace.
The superintendent of schools o.
San Diego, Calf, Henry G. Johnson
highly endorsed this serial as tn
best educational picture ever produc
ed Educators all over the country
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16

Convenience" "The Chicken in the
Case" THE Poor Simp," and others
They're always clean as a whistle
and they're always funny.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16

More than one-half of the gold mar
keted every year is produced within
the bounds of the British empire
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16

have expressed their opinion to the
effect that if motion picture concerns
would concentrate on serials like ''1l
the Days of Buffalo Bill" the screen
would be the greatest educational me-
dunn in the world.
Evening star., 1922-06-16

prohibition. and this order Of the su'
perintendent is the latest, and 1t is to
be hoped the most effective move in
the campaign.
1t is not the purpose Of the school
board to prohibit social associations
among the students. The sole object
of this order is to stop secret organi.
cations whose membership is not open
to all who apply and qualify. The real
evil Of the fraternity and sorority in
the high schools Is that they tend to
establish selective exclusive groups,
to breed jealousies and to foster i'll.
feeling. Their meetings are not un-
der supervision Of parents or teachers.
There is no likeness between the
college or university fraternity and
the high school organization. In fact,
the former depiore the existence Of
the latter. Conditions in the higher
educational institutions are different.
Students are away from home. and
the organization affords them means
of association that are as a rule help
full to them. The high school student
needs no such aid. and the secret So
ciety is an artificial, superfluous
method of promoting sociability. 1t
has. it is hoped, run its course in
Washington.