davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-23
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies. in
an interview on the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
So many applicants for insurance are re.
jected is because kidney trouble is so
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applications
are declined do not even suspect that they
have the disease. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles
of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
hilmer q CO., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Advertisement.
, 1922-11-23

by the council of ministers. 1t was
said If the chamber did not pass the
law for this reform promptly. 1t would
be dissolved and the present law
would be modified by royal decree.
The success of fascism in Italy
has prompted the organization of SINH.
lar movements in other lands. In
Bavaria and Hungary it appears likely
to n k the form of royalist revolu-
ton If ii ONE TO fruition. Recent
dispatches tell of the spread of the
movement in Mexico, where, as in
Italy it is designed primarily to stamp
out communism.
, 1922-11-23
Surely Something Doing.

Mary Catherine takes a great inter.
est in all our neighbors. Recently a
newly married couple moved into a
bungalow neal us, and n few days
later Mary Catherine came running
into the house and said "Oh mother.
the Johnsons are either going to have
chickens or children. Mr.. johnson is
building a fence all round their new
house. Exchange.
, 1922-11-23
Eittinu Him Out.

Mrs. Justwed-I want a boob for q
mans birthday gift.
The Salesman-What kind OF book
would suit him?
Mrs. Justwed-Well. he's a taIl,
blond man and he wears a brown
housecoat when he reads.
, 1922-11-23
cuticura soothes Baby Rasbe.

That itch and burn, by hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cutlcura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially If a little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin
ish. 25c each.-Advertisement.
, 1922-11-23

NNE of the most important de-
~ cisions handed down recently by
the Supreme Court of the United
States was hat read by Associate
Justice Sutherland last week denying
to the Japanese the right to be natur-
allied in the United States and to
become citizens of this country. One
case from Hawaii and two from the
state of Washington were decided to.
gether. The court held that the
naturalization act of June 30, 1906,
was limited by the provision of sec
ton ?, 1859 of the revised statutes, au-
thorizing the naturalization of free
white persons" and those of African
birth and descent, and hat the Japa-
nese are not eligible to naturalization.
1t was added in the decision that
there is not implied-either In the
legislation or in our Interpretation of
it-any suggestion of individual I'M
w%orthiness or racial inferiority. These
considerations are In no manner in
volved."
, 1922-11-23
Some Town.

I'm from Chicago. | manufacture
Persian rugs"
I'm from Chicago myself"
what do You manufactured"
Turkish cigarettes"
, 1922-11-23
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD
DREslpeNT HARDING, in a

PRESIDENT HARDING, in a
L letter to Mrs. Corinne
Roosevelt Robinson, said the
public mind is shifting some
what in regard to the prohibit
ton enforcement, and prophe-
sled that the Lolstead act will be
"iiberalized." Do you think his
Interpretation Of the signs Of
the times is c~orrect7
, 1922-11-23

fire on the crowds. Smaller riots took
place in Berlin and elsewhere, and it
was feared the disorders would
spread to the Ruhr district. There is
no doubt that the food situation in
Germany is very serious. The repara-
lions commission when in Berlin re-
Gently learned that the country must
get 100000, 100000 marks worth of
grain during the next year.
, 1922-11-23

Love and hate have good memories /;
only Indifference forgets.
, 1922-11-23

EULL returns from the British parlI-
l. amentary elections held last We'd
nesday are not in at this writing, but
1t is certain that Prime Minister
Bonar Law will have IA Conservative
majority in the commons of about 81
over all other parties. The Labor
party made extensive gains. mainly
In the manufacturing counties and
northern towns in England and in
Scotland. This despite the fact that
both the Conservatives and the Georg-
ian Liberals directed a strong cam
paign against the Laborite candidates.
The four leaders of the chief parties,
Bonar Law. Lloyd George. Herbert
Asquith and John II. Clynes. chief of
the Labor party. all were elected to
the house. The prime minister's plur-
alIty was rather slender. and so was
Asquith's. Lloyd Georges group of
Liberals in the house will not be large
but may serve him in the making of
opposition combinations.
or the 33 women nominees the re-
turns SO far show that only two were
elected. These are vlscountess As
tor, former American, and Mrs. Mar
garet Wlntrlngham. Both are present
members of parliament. Among the
men defeated was Winston Churchill,
former secretary for the colonies.
, 1922-11-23
TAR. JOSEPH wIRrH. chancellor of

X. JOSEPH WIRTH. chancellor of
~ Germany. and his entire cabi-
net resigned last week. practically
forced out of Office by the failure of
Wirth's plan for reorganization of the
ministry to meet the impending crisis
concerning the sterilization of the
mark. the reparatlons program and
the general economic condition. He
desired a coalition ministry in which
the German Peoples party should be
represented. But the united Social
list parties refused to participate in
such a coalition because, mainly, the
industriallst leaders of the Peoples
party insisted on their stand In favor
Of tn ten-hour day for the workers.
The abandonment of the eight-hour
day, according to Hugo SHINES and
ether Industrial magnates, would be
the solution of the problem of paying
the Preparations and restoring the
country's industries.
Wilhelm Cuno, general manage OF
the Hamburg-American steamship line.
accepted the task of forming Il new
government.
Wirth's Z downfall was not unex-
pected for his position had been grow
ing rapidly weaker for some months
and his influence was waning because
of his evident lack of initiative. He
failed to devise any way of carrying
out his policy OF fulfilling the repara-
tions agreement and last summer he
viltunlly abandoned II, adopting a
new slogan of bread first. then repair
ationsl- The united Socialists had
been growing more and more FESTIVE
int dissatisfied with the governments
attitude relative to financial and eco
nomlc problems, especially the grain
requisition bill, and with Its failure
TO curb speculation in the dollar and
check the collapse of the mark.
, 1922-11-23

FOLLOWING some days of genuine
4 alarm lest war break out between
the allies and the Turks, the latter
gave assurances that eased the situa-
ton. Postponement of the Lausanne
conference until November - made
them decidedly suspicious of the good
faith of the allies, and the i~nsistence
of Lord CurzOn that Great Britain.
France and Italy reach a preliminary
accord on matters to be discussed.
still more angered the Turks. The
allied military chiefs at CONSTANT
nople were so disturbed by the pros
poets that they sent messages to
their respective governments urging
them to begin the conference speed
lily and quit playing politics, intimat-
ing that otherwise they declined to
happen. All the time Rafet Pasha,
governor of Constantinople, under
orders from Angora was pressing the
demand for full control of that me-
tropolis without allied interference.
Conditions were decidedly threaten
ing. However, on Wednesday the al
lies received "A note from the National
list government stating hat 1t would
respect the terms of the Mudania
armistice agreement and would not
Insist on the withdrawal of allied
troops from the zones dellmited by
that pact. The note continued: THE
national government, seeing that it
has assumed the duty of ~insurlng or
der and security in the capital, re-
quests the cessation of interference
in the shape of control by allied troops
in our internal administration"
Secretary of State Hughes instruct
ed Ambassador Child at Rome and
Minister Grew at Berne to go to Lau-
as observers of the peace con-
ference for the United States govern
ment. Rear Admiral Bristol also will
be there when his duties as American
high commissioner at Constaltlnople
permit. The cruiser Pittsburgh, bear
ing Rear Admiral Long, commander
of our naval forces in European wat
ers, arrived at Constantlnople.
, 1922-11-23

MOT In many years before has
~ South America experienced so
severe an earthquake as that which
devastated large sections of Chile.
The most destructive of the tremors
lasted but a few seconds, but the
shocks required during several days,
each one adding to the destruction
and TO the terror of the inhabitants.
The worst results were on and near
the coast, and great tidal waves in
creased the devastation. A number
of towns and villages were wholly or
partly razed, and the loss of life may
reach 1900 or 1000. The American
Red Cross responded Immediately to
the call for aid, and in addition PresI.
dent Harding ordered two vessels to
take cargoes of food, clothing and
medical supplies from the Canal Zone
TO the stricken region. Thousands of
families are homeless and destitute,
and already pestilence has broken out
among them.
This disaster gives sharp point to
the annual roll call of the American
Red Cross, now in progress. The or
ganization is always ready to meet
such emergencies. but they make sud.
den and enormous demands on its
financial resources. For that reason
every American is urged to buy a
yearly membership.
, 1922-11-23

60 FAR as reparatlons 60. the new
cabinet has a program already
formed, contained In the recent note
TO the reparations commission. This
received the approval Of the Social
lists. the Democrats and the Peoples
party. In this note the government
expressed Its willingness to fulfill the
program for payment OF reparntions
in kind and the sterilization of the
mark on condition that It be granted
"A moratorium of from three TO -four
years and that a finance syndicate be
established as recommended by the
international experts TO restore Ger
many's credit. The note says the
reichsbank will make n loan OF 800.
100000 gold marks ($l25,00O.OO0 to
the German government II allied
bankers will furnish an equal sum.
This money will be used 10 stabilize
the mark. Germany says It will make
an internal gold loan. but II asks that
IN order to facilitate the nations abil-
NY TO pay II be given the same rights
OF trade ms specified In favored ma
lions treaties.
early In the week serious food riots
proke out In Dusseldorf and Cologne,
"nere many shops we're looted and
soiuiers and police were compelled to
, 1922-11-23

'SO-CALLED Progressive Republi-
cans who are members of the pres
ent congress or who we're elected mem
bers of the SiXty-eighth congress. To-
gether with other prominent members
Of that wing of the party are said to
be arranging n conference at which
they will plan for open revolt against
the leadership of President Harding
and dictation of the conservatives"
According 10 dispatches from Wash.
ington some of the issues upon which
they expect to unite are: Repenl Of
drastic provisions OF the Cummlns.
Esch transportation act revision OF
the tax laws, levying higher rites up
on big incomes, both corporate and
Individual radical curtallment OF
governmental expenditures; recognl-
tion OF the soviet Russian govern.
ment: curbing OF the powers OF the
federal reserve board revision OF the
recently enacted tariff; amnesty for
political prisoners; living wage guar.
nntee for labor under the jurls.
dlctlon OF the government legislation
to curb the use of the injunction In
labor disputes; q more liberal policy
in the extension OF credit 10 farmers.
XIInLIAM BROSS LLOYD, mil.
w llonnlre, and eighteen other mem.
bers OF the Communist Labor party,
convicted OF violating the Illinois
espionage act. lost their last chanc,
to evnde punishment when the state
Supreme court refused to extend the
stay and Issued a mandate directing
execution OF the prison sentences i'm
posed on them two years ago. ana col
lection OF the fines.
, 1922-11-23
Important to Mothers

Let the %sluggard attend n picnic and
the ant will surely come to MIN.
, 1922-11-23
Saved Himself a Llekina.

The Farner-What are you getting
up there in that apple tree?
Boy-The stomach ache. sir.
, 1922-11-23
NEWS review OF
CURRENT EVENTS
German Socialists Force the
Resignation of Wirth and
His Government.
CUNO IS new CHANCELLOR

Assurances of Turk N~ationalists Re-
Iieve Tension in Near East-Donar
Law Wins Control of Brit
ish Parliament - Supreme
Court Says the Japanese
Can't Be NaturaIized.
, 1922-11-23

DREMIER MUssoLINI is losing no
L time in putting Italy on the road
to recovery of her prosperity. Last
week he asked and obtained from King
Victor Emmanuel full power to make
radical bureaucratic and tributary
reforms without awnItlng for parlla-
mentary sanction. These include re-
arrangement Of the taxation system
and reduction OF salaries and number
of government employees. and the
leasing OF railroads and telephone and
telegraph lines to private concerns.
on Thursday the chamber OF deputies
begun a session which the premier
hoped would last only n few days. He
outlined the policy OF his government
to the deputies and announced a re-
form Of the electoral laws decided on
Evening star., 1922-06-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Guido ePedrecca, deputy Of Italian
parliament, will speak in Central
High School, Sunday, pm, under
auspices of italian lodges and socie-
, ties of the city. Benefit of Italian
veterans of the world war who are
suffering from tuberculosis.
Annual reunion of all graduates OF
the Riley School of Chiropractic will
be celebrated Saturday with a picnic
at Great Falls Park. Entertainment
and games.
George H. Thomas. w. r. c.. No. IL.
Will give card party tomorrow at
Masonic Hall, Sth and F streets north
east.
Annual excursion OF Social Club.
Hebrew Home for the Aged. to Co
lonial Beach Sunday, on steamer ST.
by this club are devoted to upkeep Of
the home.
The WRITER'S League Will meet to-
morrow, pm, at Public Library.
DIR. X. b. MOomnw will address the
Stearns Bible class at Mount Vernon
Place NJ. T.. Church tomorrow, 1l:4o
am.
DIR. Edith Seville COaIe will address
, the Business Women's Council tomor-
row. 1880 pm, at Church of the Cove
nant.
Lawn fete of TnkOma Park Baptist
Ladies' Aid Society. Saturday on resi-
dence grounds of Thomas w. Mar
shall. 1923 Blair road.
Wives OF members Of the Thirteen
Club will he guests at its meeting to-
morrow City Club. Dinner at pm,
followed by special entertainments
number by w. {. Hanson: speeches
and other features.
Washington Society of Massachu-
setts institute of Technology will
meet tomorrow noon at university
Club. f.. Fl. Dougherty will speak.
Mrs. william Petrie will give expo
sition of Sunday school lesson tomor-
row, 4:45 pm, at Y. w. c. A., 1888 F
street.
Sigma Epsilon Society will give n
lawn festival Saturday at 122 Mary
land avenue northeast.
Ladies' Auxiliary to Hebrew Home
for the Aged invitss all interested to
attend the carnival to begin Saturday
on the homes new grounds on Spring
road.
The Juvenile Protective Association
will meet tomorrow. s pm, at Will
lard Hotel. Public invited.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
AT THE COMMUNITY cENTERs

Thompson-Tonight: Spanish; sew
ing; Dramatic Club
Wilson Normal-Tonight: Michigan
State Club; dressmaking and mil
linery.
Southeast-Country Dancing Club;
Leviathen A. c.
East Washington-Tonig Com
munity Orchestra; Wallach Pleasure
Club; community basket ball.
Dunbar-Tonight: Exhibition of
rhythmic dancing by the children of
Dunbar Community Center, Miss Anita
Turner, director. The public is well
come. Community Center's Band;
knight Templars' drill: piano lessons;
Sewing and Needlework Club.
Garnet-Phelps-Tonight: American
Legion. James E. Walker Post; wom-
ans exchange: Douglass League and
Supreme Council: French.
Birney-Tonight: Second annual
exhibition of art needle work by the
Birney Needle Craft Club. There is
no charge for admission and the art
needle work Is said to be a marvel,
Lovejoy-Tonight: Bible Study Club;
plain sewing and dressmaking: read
ing room and games; Choral Society;
home nursing and dietetics.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
ToIp.A Y.

TODAY.
The Education Society will meet al
o'clock. in Assembly Hall. q. w. L..
2023 q street. Election of delegates
and nominating committee.
D. S. Chapter. American Farm Eco
nomic Association. will meet at 3:4(
O'Clock in Bieber building. l4th and
Il streets southwest. Prominent
speakers. Public invited.
TONIGHT.
commencement exercises of Emer.
son Institute will be held in audi
torium of City Club, S o'clock.
Bethany Chapter No. "a, o. E. S.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

The lawn fete and dance for bene-
fit of st. Peters Boy Scouts. Troop
No. ". will be continued at st. Peters s
school ball grounds, 316 e street
southeast.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

Lincoln Post, No. II. American Le-
gioh. will hold business and social
meeting at University Club, s o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

Lawn fete for st. Vincent's Orphan
age will be held at 4th street and
Rhode Island avenue. Dancing and
amusements wrom to 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

Takoma Park Baptist Women's Mis-
sion Society will meet at O'Clock,
with Mrs. Thomas e. Holmes. $3.50 1st
street.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

| The lawn fete being held at oath
and K streets for st. Stephens Church
will feature Hibernian night. Members
of the Ancient Order of Htbernians
and auXiliaries invited.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

will hold a lawn fete at Z o'clock, 14th
street and Massachusetts avenue. Ad-
mission free. Homemade sweets for
sale.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

Sigma Epsilon Society will give n
lawn festival Saturday at 122 Mary
land avenue northeast.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

The June festivai lOr Chapel Of the
TRANSPORTATION, at Gallatin street,
west of 14th street, will feature con-
cert by Boys Military Band and Boy
Scout Bugle Band. national songs,
radio concert, dancing and free
movies.
Richard J. Harden Camp, No. 2.
U. S. w. ", will meet at Pythian
Temple.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

The Juvenile Protective Association
will meet tomorrow. s pm, at Will
lard Hotel Public invited.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

Ladies' Auxiliary to Hebrew Home
for the Aged invitss all interested TO
attend the carnival to begin Saturday
on the homes new grounds on Spring
road
Evening star., 1922-06-15

East Neutrality-suspicious. Com
munity Orchestra; Wallach Pleasure
Club; community basket ball
Evening star., 1922-06-15

Mrs. William Petrie will give expo
sition of Sunday school lesson tomor-
row, 4:45 pm, at Y. w. c. A, 1888 F
street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25

They will sail on the Manchuria, on
May 8, from New York for Hamburg.
Noller came to the United States
from Germany in 1881, and entered
the employ of Zenos King at Cleve-
land, o., as a coachman. James King,
the son of his employer, at one time
owned the Topeka Bridge company,
an iron-working plant which occu-
pied the site on which the Santa Fe
shops now stand, in Topeka
His Wages Were $50 Per Month.
Mrs. Noller was then employed in
the household of the Kings at Cleve-
land. Noller's wages as coachman
were $40 a month and his room and
board. They were increased to $50
per month when he was married.
He has often driven Mrs. James A.
Garfield, wife of the president, after
the assassination of President Gar
field. Mrs. Garfield and her daugh-
tiers were neighbors of the Kings
The Garfield girls used to come
into my kitchen TO make candy, and
they made an awful muss of it, but
didn't MAD working hard and clear
ing it up after they had left" Mrs.
NolIer said.
In 1884 the Nollers came to Kansas,
settling in Wabaunsee county, where
they farmed for twelve years, and
then took charge of a hotel at Paxico.
They successfully farmed and man.
aged hotels for a number of years.
III AJOtY QuI4uS the pdulCr NOlAeE
purchased a ranch in Greenwood
which he still owns, for $1S,-
900. He has refused 100000 for the
property now, and has collected
enough money from oil leases to pay
three times what its original cost was
to him.
The story of their privations,
struggles and economies during the
early days is a typical narration of
he history of the pioneers of Kansas.
oil al ~e.d HI civ civ ,,
at his, home IN Topeka on
March 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25
RED FRIGHTENED THIS BULL
Best Toreador'' and Assistants Can't
Pick Fight With Chi Critter.

Chicago, March 25. - Chariot Mo-
lima is the worlds greatest toreador'
He admits it. But Chariot can't be
rough with the bull unless the bull
will be rough with him.
1t was Charlots intention to give
Chicagoans an exhibition of how a
national sport of other countries is
conducted. He planned nothing bru-
tai but promised something snappy.
A crowd assembled in the stock
yards amphitheater and a robust look
ing, corn fed bull was showed into the
spotlight. Chariot Haunted a flaming
scarlet banner before its eyes. A
matador pulled its tail. Another
matador dckled its ribs with a pointed
pole.
The bull charged-the other way.
For the remainder of the engagement
Chariot and his aides de camp Sought
vainly to overtake him.
When his breath and his patience
gave out, Chariot paused and re-
marked sententiously:
''Carramba. Those Chicago bull,
he no fight"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25
DIPHTHERIA CAUSED HIS DEATH
Nineteenth Victim of the Disease Is
fernando Guitterez.

There has been reported to the. city
health department the nineteenth
death from diphtheria since the Incl
dence of the epidemic in Topeka last
August The nineteenth victim, of the
disease was fernando Gutierrez, aged
five years. 1915 Seward avenue
There have been eight deaths from
the disease this year, three this month.
The death rate in proportion to the
number of cases reported i. is steadily
on the increase, as there have been
but nine cases reported this month
three of them dying. The case of the
Guitterez boy was the only one re-
ported to the city health department
during the past two weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25
HAROLD SPENDER TO RETURN
British Publisher TO Revisit Topeka
This Spring.

Harold Spender. British author and
publisher. who visited Topeka more
than a. year ago on the occasion of
the Mayfiower centennial celebration.
will return to the United States with
the group of British people who will
visit the United States in May, on the
Sulgrave Institution expedition. and
will again visit Topeka
Spender addressed the membership
of the Topeka Chamber of Commerce
during his first stay in Topeka, and
in book which he subsequently pub
uShed, Included some frank and
friendly criticism of the manners of
the diners there when speeches are
being made.
According TO a cablegram received
by 4. z. Van Petten. host to the
Spenders when they first visited To-
peka. the London publisher means to
spend some time here on this visit.
Mrs Spender. who was active in war
work In England during the war, died
in December
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25
BIessingto Thousands

Editor State Journal:
Your publication OF the Gospel
Story IN The State Journal is a
step in the right direction. I con-
graduate you upon being the first
newspaper to enter this most in
teresting field OF news-the Good
News" Your effort will prove to
be a great blessing TO thousands of
people and therefore ought to have
the support of all.
I am not much taken with the
Weymouth version / prefer a
truer and more exact translation of
the real story. W. T. COLE
Pastor Seward Avenue Baptist
church.