davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
EPlOTLEss kiRPl

(Dy the Associated Prcss.)

Faris. Nov. 25.--A system of pilot
.esa a-.rplanes cont oil has passed a two
days test saiis4a ctorily. according to
experts who supervised the trials, with
400 horsepower passenger carrying
government bipIane that flew over
Etampes aviation field on "Wednesday
and Thursday for SeEe- al hours
The plane. going a1oft with TO one
aboard, responded to control by Hert-
zian waves from. the ground per-
formed all the customary evolutions.
and then landed safely. During the
tests the machine was frequently lost
from sight in hsze and clouds. but it
was a5U avs under control
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25

Abilene Nov. 25.--Auto bus lines be-
gin operation Monday on regular
schedule between Junction City and
Abilene, it is announced. At Junction
City the bus line will make cunnec-
tions by interurban electric for Fort
Riley and Manhattan. Three bus cars
will run between Junction City ana
Abilene, making the trip in one hour
and ten minutes Nine interurban cars
run between Junction City and Man
haitian, making the trip in an hour
and a half
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25

ShppeFs EOFecdsFs
Protect all thirty-six- shipments
north, west and east against tenn
perature of &c degrees. South. 80.
Forecast for Next Week.
Generally fair weather with tenn
peratures near or somewhat below
normal.
Normal autumn weather with
tinge of winter is scheduled for To-
peka the first part of next week. says
Meteorologist Laskowski. Topeka is
on the dividing line of the warm and
cold weather and as a consequence
will receive touch of both, says the
weather man. Sunday will be slightly
warmer There will be considerable
cIoudiness and no precipitation is
likely.
The temperature will drop to about
26 degrees tonight and will rise to
about so degrees, Sunday.
The lowest local temperature of the
season. 24.7 degrees. occurred at
(Coutfnued on Page TwoD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
Bodv Found in Marsl.es-

ST. Joseph. Nov. 25.-After a party
of seyenty-five men and women tias4
searched for him over ten hours yes
fccday. the body of Leopold L. DU
bowsky. sc years old, longtime res
dent of ST. Joseph. was found early
today in the marshes near Frazie4
Mo, where he had dropped dead
while hunting with a. brother ami
three sons. He owned a large dry
goods store here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
Topeka IN LEAD

Topeka was leading Lawrence high
school, Z to 0, at the end Of the first
quarter in their annual gridiron con-
test on Washburn field this afternoon
The ba ! was carried'over the goal line
in the m ddie OF the period. The first
Quarter ended with Topeka in posses
sion Of the pigskin on Lawrence's 20
yard line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
Mrs. J. M DdDis Still
Writes Rural News
For the Home Paper

Parsons. Nov. 25.-Aftho the first
ady of the state in prospect. Mrs
Jonathan NJ. Davis, is not letting it
Interfere with her duties as rural cor
respondent for The Bourbon County
News. This week the News carries the
Bronson items, with Mrs. Davis's name
at the head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
EXPLOSION IN COAL MINE
Twelve to Fifteen Men Injured fn
Hamilton Mine Near Cherokee.

P.ttspurg, Kan. Nov. 25.-In a pow
der explosion in Hamilton No. 6 coal
mine near Cherokee today, twelve 30
fifteen men were burned. The men
most seriously burned were being
brought to a hospital here.
The mine is operated by the Chero-
kce Coal company, and about 100 men
are employed there.
Reports at noon were that only two
or three of the miners were danger
ously injured. The explosion occurred
about 10 80 O'Clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
Government Hopes to Recover
$50. 900 900 From Camp Contractors.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Attorney
General Daugher2y today issued orders
to his assistants in charge of war
fraud prosecutions to make every ef-
fort to expedite the civil suits fled
yesterday aSa-nst the contractors who
built Camps Sherman, Funston, jack
son and UFton-
The government hopes to recover
more than $4,000. 600 in these suits
and plans are nearing completion for
the filing of additional bills against
concerns which are alleged to have
obtained more than
S7S,0OO,OO0 in the construction of
army cantonments during the World
war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
A. +. WILLIAMS TO PARSONS
Will Defend Government i'm Injunction
Suit Filed by Shop Crafts.

Parsons. Kan. Nov. 25.-United
States Attorney Al F. Williams of To-
peka was expected in Parsons today
to begin preparation of the govern
ment'S defense in the injunction hear
ing at Oswego. December J. The fed
Grated shop crafts instituted injunc-
ton proceedings Thursday against
Phil Zimmerman. deputy mHrshai. to
prohibit him from posting deputles IN
or ABOUT the federated shop craft
%eadquarters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
TWO BIG SHIPS COLLIDE
American Steamer Was Carrying 1000
Orphans From Asia Minor.
fBH the Associated Pressl

Constartinople, Nov 25.-The
American Near East relief steamship
Be 'grayian, carrying 1000 b. orphans
from Asia Minor. collided with the
transatlantic Liner New York at the
junction of the Bosphorus and the Sea
of Ma-mora this morning Allied
ships have gone to their, assistance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
ADRIANOPLE GIVEN TO TURKS
Chief City of Thrace Formally Sur
rendered by Allies.

Constar tinople, Nov. 25.-Adrian-
ople. chief city of Thrace, and forn1-
er1y the capital was formally turned
over to the Turks today by the allied
authorities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
OPEN DOOR POLICY
American Spokesman Amazed
Delegates to Near East Meet.
Richard WaShburn Child Insists
on Action in Turkey.
HE STATES POSITION OF U. S.
ISmet Pasha, Turkish Leader, is
Seeking Reasonable Peace.
Realizes Turkey Needs Friendly
Relations With Europe.
HE STATES POSITION OF U. S.
CBy the Associated PressJ

Lausanne Nov. 25.-Richard Wash-
burn Child chief American spokesman
at the Near Eastern conference
amazed the other delegations at TINS
mornings session by reiteraung the
insistence of the United States upon
the open door policy in Turkey he
read the aide memoire delivered O"
October SOito Great Britain, France
and IsaIy and said that the American
government and public supported TINS
policy
The conference adjourned its morn
ing session Immediately aIter In tIiS
completion of Ambassador Cnllu L.
statement and will resume the DIS
cussion Of boundaries this afternoon
Mr.. Child spoke as follows;
1T is not and will not be the CON
Germ of the representatives OF the
United States to express at this con-
ference views which have not for thl- thelI
basis the legitimate national lnterestS
of the United States or those OF hu-
mani arian consideration, when as
sunle are shared by every delegation
present.
To stare Position of united S.ates.
I'VE will. however. and 1 trust ac-
ceptabIy, state, when the occasion
arises, the position of the Chiteu
s ates. We believe that a convenient
and appropriate occasion now mas
at is not unknown to those who
have observed the history of confer
erres and NEGOTIATIONS that few SUP
iects NAV be considered by themselves
/ note. referring to the specific suDJec'
under discussion that all the various
points of negotiation must in the emo
be considered as unit, and II IS oIteH
true that not one detail of negotla-
tions can be considered as ASolA'eN
from the o hers.
The representatives of the u .
are unable, therefore to hear con-
cluded the discussion of any terrltorlal
setticment which in its turn may af-
feet other settlement without drawing
the attention of the conference to GER
tain traditional principles OF the 1or-
eIen policy of America
"Reference to this policy was MADE
in an aide memOire delivered TO the
ministers of foreign affaiFs, of the
three inviting powers on october 81
less than one month ago..
Here Mr.. Child read the clauses
from the American communication re-
lat.ng TO the opposition of the United
states to secret treaties and agree
ments especially to those providing
for zones of special economic and
commercial influence. in Turkey, as
follows:
"It is not felt that arrangements
preV iously made with respect to Turk
ish territory which provide for the
establishment of zones of special COM
mercial and economic influence-such, |
Tor example as the tri-partfte agree
ment of I92O-are-consonant with the
principle of the equality of economic
opportunity, it is assumed the allied !
powers will not now desire. and do |
not now intend to carry into effect
previous arrangements of this nature"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
Score End of Third Quarter Was
Harvard z, Yale 3.
$4,000 SEE BIG GRID BATTLE
Weather Conditions Ideal From
Players Standpoint.
O'Hearn of Yale Makes Field
Goal i'm Second Period.
HARVARD WINSi

Harvard won today's annual Amer
lean football classic. by a score OF
10 to 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
tBy the Associated Press.J

Lausanne, Nov. 25.-Few people
here apparently are aware of the
silent drama which daily is being
played in the ranks of the Turkish
delegation to he near east conference.
A majority of the European delegates
are convinced that Isrnet Pasha, leader
of the Turkish delegation, is genuinely
sc ekinE a reaSonab- peace because
Ismet realizes that Turkey needs tran
auiIliy and friendly relations with
Europe and above all. capital with
which to develop Turkey, for Turkey
is POOR in money.
With Ismet are several men, some of
whom keep in obscurity watching his
every move. These silent observers
represent either the Bolsheviki ele-
mcnt in Turky or are pronounced re-
dictionaries who hate any concessions
10 non-NIohammedan Europe They
have been likened in conference cir
cles to the commisSaries of the French
revolution who spied on the revolu-
Danton, and who pressed such sinister
power The -ecret French commits
saries held the guillotine as their
Ismet Must watch His Step.
The Turkish weapon is not known
to feel that Ismet must watch his
step in dealing with capitalistic and
Christian Europe and America. The
apprehensIon is felt by some of the
European delegates that the power
fu. men behind the scenes will force
Ismet into making demands which
cannot possibly be accepted
The request of the Turkish delegates
TO the conference for a neutral zone
on Turkeys western boundary has
been held up apparently because no
nation wants to guarantee peace in
any Balkan zone Ismet Pasha 5
statement that Turkey desired the
powers to guarantee the neutrality of
a belt thirty kilometers wide on each
side of the Turco-Bulgarian and
Turco-Grecian frontier along the Ma
rita river. brought on definite deci-
son by the powers 1t was evidently
greed that the neutrality question
could be disposed OF ,ater, at the time
of the expected discussion of the Oar
daneTIes question.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
FALL, WITH TOUCH OF WINTER
Topeka VIII Be on Weather's Dividing
Line Next Week.

TODAY'S TEMPERA RATTRES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25

New York, Nov. 25.-Harvard was
leading Yale by the score of Z to s at
the end of the third quarter in today's
annua! grid classic. 1t was the forty
first game between the two institu-
tions since 1875. A crowd OF 76,e00
persons witnessed the game.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09
MUNTER WOULD Be
SHERIFF OF COUNTY

August Munter last Monday filed
with County Clerk Oldfield his dee
laration of candidacy for the Office OF
sheriff of White Pine county on The
democratic ticket and his formal an
nouncement TO the public appears
elsewhere in this issue of the News.
Gus Munter, as he is familiarly
known 10 his many friends. Is 80
years of age and has been a resident
of White Pine county for the last six
teen years, during which time he has
been principally engaged in mining.
Mr.. Munter served as night mar
shall of the city of Ely for the period
OF about a year and up unit the time
that he resigned about two years ago,
when he was called to his former
home at Crookston. Mimi. to- look
after the estate of his late fatehr.
During his service as night mar
shall Mr.. Munter served with credit
to himself and the community and
was always alert in preventing APP
preaching trouble a swell as active In
quieting any trouble that might start.
without resorting to unnecessarily
harsh or unjust methods.
During the year 1898. while a citi-
zen of Minnesota. Mr.. Munter joined
the Fourteenth Minnesota volunteers
and served with credit to his country
in the Spanish-Ameriean war. While
engaged in battle with the Indians at
Leach Lake, Mimi, during the same
year Mr.. Munter was wounded In SER
vice but he is one OF the kind that re-
CARDS his battle scars so received as
a badge of honor. He Is now a men,
Der at large of the United Spanish
Wal Veterans.
If elected to the important office of
sheriff Mr.. Munter can be depended
upon to devote his entire time and
personal attention TO the duties of
the Office.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09
Democratic Committee
to Have Weekly Meets

An enthusiastic meeting Of the
democratic county central committee
was held last Thursday night. at
which several committees were ap.
pointed to take charge OF the differ
ent branches OF the work in order 10
insure party success at the coming
election.
The next meeting OF the commit
tee will take place Thursday night.
July 10, in the courthouse. at which
time all candidates for Office on the
democratic ticket are urgently re.
quested To be present and assist The
members of the committee I'm carry
ing out the plans by which II Is
hoped TO roll up a large democratic
majority this fall.
The democratic leaders point 10
the fact that at all primary elections
recently held throughout the country
the vote indicates general dissatisfac-
ton with the republican admlnistra-
ton. from which they confidently
predict q tidal wave which will sweep
the democratic party into power.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09

vhe News delIyered by @earrlar.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09

Tessie first and Rosie MeGueen Sec
ond. Mary Jane probably learned
when she reached the barrier that
| there was no show money and stocd
flat-footed at the post.
The Rollicking Lizzie bucked all
over the town, narrowly missing
about half the people. until at the
ball park III tho afternoon several
threatened TO shoot it If it wasn't
taken to the barn. Yves Blair rode
the brute without suffering injury
and was awarded the prize money.
Ice cream cones and lemonade were
freely distributed to the youngsters
all during the day and the little folks
made good use of the abundant sup
ply of refreshments, which were fur
nished them without stint OF cost
The baseball game. which was an
enjoyable exhibition and well attend
| ed, together with the boxing carnival.
both of which are referred to else
where in this issue OF the News. oc-
cupied the attention of The merry
throng during the afternoon.
When the sightseers had opportu-
nifty &c care for the inner man all
paths again led to Municipal park,
where the band furnished an excel
lent concert during the delightful
twilight hour. When darkness came
many more occupied the grandstand,
while every available inch of parking
space for automobiles vas taken with
machines, which were filed by those
anxious to see the display of fire.
works. and soon the hillside sloping
westerly from the ball park site pre-
scented the appearance of a fairyand.
Words are inadequate TO describe the
beautiful spectacle, but the display
was conceded by all who witnessed Ii
TO excel In grandeur exhibitions of a
like nature which people travel many
miles to the seaside resorts of the
Atlantic or the Pacific TO enjoy.
The dance given by Ely post No. ,
of the American Legion In Bio hall
lasted until the wee small hours OF
the morning and the large hall was
scarcely able to accommodate the
army of pleasure seekers.
At midnight the drawing for the
car, the proceeds from
which will go toward the building Of
the American Legion home, took
place and Billy Cornwall has since
i,een hightoning the boys 10 his
hearts content. The lucky ticket
vas No. 1854 and was purchased by
Jack Blaze. who simply threw his
money into the hat TO help the boys
Blake in turn passe | the ticket
on to Harvey Lambert and Lambert
passed the lucky ticket purchased by
together with several others
which he had purchased. to Billy
When the American Le-
gion boys wnt cooking for I,4SI Corn
wall frisked himself and then con-
fessed that at least some of the hair
of the rabbits foot must have stuck
to the lining of his pockets.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09
CAPERTON ANNOUNCES
FOR OFFICE ASSESSOR

Charles {. Caper.on. who hae been
a conspicuous figure In the uueuild-
ing OF Ely since he invested his life's
savings and made his home here In
1906. has announced mis- candidacy
for the nomination by his party for
the Office of assessor.
Mr.. Caperton has been an active
member OF the democratic party all
his life and Is one OF the kind who
believes that loyalty to the principles
OF his party can best be demonstrate
ed by exercising every effort for the
geenral public welfare.
He has reached that age In life
whore his energy Is at its height and
1t Is only after the solicitation OF his
many friends who appreciate his
worth that he has consented to be-
come a candidate for an important
office.
While Mr.. Caperton has always
rendered valuable service TO the
community at large HIS achievements
as county commissioner during the
years 1904 became most noticea-
BILE to the public view. II was dur
ing that time that the need of a high
school building and a county hos
pital became most pronounced and
when the important questions were
presented To tho board OF county
commissioners. of which Mr.. caper-
ton was n member, IL was largely
through his efforts that the two sub
stantial institutions TO which the
county now justly points with pride
were constructed. and the wisdom OF
the former commissioner in insisting
that nc makeshifts be c~ountenaneed
has since been favcrably commented
upon. Active steps were taken at
the time to have the former county
courthouse remodeled for a high
school and To locate the institution
OF learning or the courthouse
grounds near the Jail. This would
leave the county without a hospital
and Mr.. Caperton insisted that II
the county money was TO be expend-
ed II should be done in n judicious
manner. with a view to the future
and the elimination OF waste. He
stood unflinchingly for the erection
OF proper buildings on their present
sites. the wisdom OF which Is today
quite evident.
Mr.. caperton Is known To give the
closest personal attention To whateY-
or he may undertake and when view
ing any question takes the broadcast
possible ground consistent with coed
judgment.
When asked for a statement re
garding his candidacy Mr.. Caperton
said:
II will seek the suffrage OF the
people solely on the ground OF merit
and II elected Will devote my entire
time TO tho affairs of the Office. II
will be my purpose to personally ex-
anime every piece Of property placed
on the assessment roll. so far as pos
sible. and carefully weigh its valua-
tion with due consideration for all
surrounding circumstances.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09

the News delivered BY carrier.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09
OLD RESIDENT OF ELY
DEAD At RENO HOME

Ben Regli, q resident Of White
Pine county for more than twenty
years and who spent the best part OF
his life in Nevada, died in Reno last
Thursday morning.
This grand old pioneer was born In
Hosenthal, canton Uri. Switzerland,
seventy-two years z and came to
this country when a young man. first
settling In Marysville. Cal, whore he
learned the trade of a stonemason,
and later came TO Eureka, New. He
resided In Eureka for several years
and then moved with his family to
Ely. where he resided until last fall,
when he went to Reno TO be near his
three children.
News OF Mr.. Regli's death was cen
veyed here in a telegram from A. S.
(Del) Leahigh 10 Percy j. Jackson
and the sad announcement, while not
wholly unexpected. came IA q shock
to this community, where the de-
ceased was highly esteemed. He was
both industrious and thrifty and In
vested considerable of his savings In
residential property in Ely. amoIg
which Is the Hoffman residence on
Canyon street.
During his long life In Fly Ben
Regli was regarded as one of the best
citizens and his loss Is sincerely
mourned by all who knew him. par.
ticulariy the old-timers. who during
long years of association learned best
to appreciate his true worth as a nan
and a friend.
The deceased is survived by tv
daughters and one son. These arc
Mrs. A. 3 Leahigh, Mrs. Annie Bailey
and Ben Regli Jr. Mrs. Leahigh and
Ben Regli Jr. are former residents OF
Ely but for some time past have made
their homes In Reno.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09
Rod and Gun Club
Celebrates the Fourth

One of the interesting events
scheduled for the Fourth OF July vas
the shoot held by the White Pine
Rod and Gun Club, at which the at
tendance was larger than at any
other exhibition of the clean Sport
given by the club this season
j. e. Eudey and Andy Karl, mem
bers of the Ruth club. demonstrated
that while they had not lowered their
guns over the East Ely traps for sew
eral months they had kept their trig-
ger fingers in excellent shape by en-
joying the sport on the club grounds
near the mines. Both the visitors
made excellent scores and Eudey dis
tinguished himself by breaking 81
straight.
The scores for the day were as fol-