davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
ADD TO HARBoR BILL

N-AasVNItfVNNI
 WASHINGTON, D. C., March 2. . Disregarding recommendation of the budget bureau and of the appro- priations committee, the house today by a 3 to l vote added S15,000,000 to the amount carried in the army ap- for rivers and harbors
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
MORENO ONLy
 CASUAL THERE
Defendant in Liquor Case Has It All His Own Way That He Was in Raided House Merely to Collect Laundry Ticket

Francisco Moreno went to Chili's
 casa on Granite street to get laun- dry ticket. He got arrested.
 But in superior court yesterday, Francisco proved to the satisfaction of jury that he was not among those chargeable with the heinous enterprises of the proprietor Of the house. At least jury SO found and
 Francisco was turned loose.
 The. case against Moreno was brought in connection with raid on last Friday when the sheriif's office hauled in three men: Moreno. Jose
 Jaurigue and Romaldo Manuel The two last named pleaded guilty and on the stand yesterday, assumed what blame -tE,eTe was for the enterprise the authorities were complaining about. AIr. Jaurigue, whose difficult name seems to have inspired more than one alias. freely admitted that the elaborate. still, the jug and the bottles of liquor were his alone Mir Manuel's testimony was hardly as positive as this. His evidence was distinguished chiefly for the number of things he did not know or did not do. He carried the policy of denial rather far. even disclaiming any connection with the county jaii and a sentence for moonshining under which he was, as a matter of fact. serving time at the moment he sat on the witness chair
 It was developed in the course of the states testimony that Under sheriff J. (. Furst and Deputy Johnny MundS went to 242 South Granite with d search warrant nam ing one fan Gonzales. The search proved very effective as to every thing except an individual named Juan Gonzales. Mir. Jaurigue. whose fond nickname at the shcriff's office is Chil. was said to have laborcd | nGor the cognomen of Gonzales, but then there was testimony to contra dict this point and by no less import ant a person than Jaurigue himself
 Mr. O'Mallcy sought at the con cirSion of Mir Sullivan's case to have the matter quietly set to one side as not worthy of the consideration of l2 good men and true. Moreno. he said. had never travelled under the name of Gonzales, did not live at the house in question and should not be put in any jeopardy in this matter.
 Judge Lamson. who was presiding. preferred to- hear both sides of the ease and Mir. OMalley put oD the hree chicfest witnesses - the same ocing the three arresteeS. Ali denied hat the defendant was concerned with the manufacture. sale or owner ship of any alcoholic beverage. with ne manufacture, ownership or manip- llation of the various articles of cop ger thereunto appertaining and was. Is final and conclusive matter of act. innocent.
 The case was rapidly presented and apidly decided.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
"SHYSfER!r' THROWN AT ARBUCKLE ATTORNEY
 COURT AND JURY SEE FATTY'S FAMOUS SUITE

and there was a warm reply. There upon the court declared the conduct of the attorneys constituted "an at tempt to obstruct the orderly prog ress of the trial, and any further such outbreak would be treated ac- cordingly"
 He added that the names and terms applied bordered closely on contempt of court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
COERCED BY LOVE, MEN ELECTORS VOTE FOR
 WOMEN CANDIDATES BUT FEMALE OF SPECIES SWINGS AWAY AND MAN N-NAYOR IS REELECTED

Der of mothers of eligible daugh- ters supported by the daughters themselves let 1t be known that the daughters young men friends must support the women's ticket or stop courring the young women. The defeat of the women candi- dates is expected to cause consid- erable trouble in love affairs which are in progress here.
 Election officials believe that a majority of the men voted for the women candidates and that it was the heavy woman vote that defeat ed Mrs. McDermott and Mrs. Steiner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
Associated Press Night Wire) NTTAnT 0TDE T- A6-l ,

Associated Press Night Wire)
 CHARLOTTE, Iowa, March 27. -Charlotte's election ended disas- trously for the women candidates for city offices. J. R. Kane was reelected mayor over Mrs. James McDermott, by a vote of l51 to 1O4. Mrs. Nick Steiner was de- feated for city. council by Thomas Kettelsen by vote of 193 to 95.
 The other women candidates for city council withdrew their names before the voting began this morn ing.
 It was at this town that a num-
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
NORTH SOUTH IRISH MEETING
Associated Press Night wire)

LONDON, March ?. - Inc ac- ceptancc today by the Ulster gov ernment of the invitation to attend the Irish conference in London cleared the way for gathering Wednesday at which the British government will make a determined effort to bring the northerners and southerners in accord on some basis which will make peace for Ireland.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
HOWARD HUNTINGTON DEAD
Associated Press Night wirel

PASADENA. March 27-Howard F.. Huntingdon, IS. former vice-presi- dent of the Los Angeles railroad, died at his home here late today after a long illness. He was the only son of Henry E. Huntington, with whom he was associated in electrical railway development. He is survived by widow and six chil- dren.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
TEXAS M. C. DIES
Associated Press Night wlrel

WICHITA FALLS, Texas, March 2. - Congressman Lucien w. Par rish of the thirteenth Texas district who was injured in an automobile accident on March '15, died here to- night
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
WOMEN SMOKERS TARGET OF NEW YORK POLICE HEAD
Associated Press Night wirel

NEW YORK, March 27.-Po- lice Commissioner Enright to- night issued orders for arrest of any proprietor or manager Of a hotel, cabaret or other place of entertainment who permits wom- cn to smoke publicly in their es- tablishmcnts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
CANAL AIR LINE
 ARMY DEFENSE
Associated Press Night wire)

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 2. Plans for early establishment of an air route 10 the Panama canal zone as a measure of national defense are being made by the war department, Secretary Weeks announced today. When landing places have been sur veved and selected he said army
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
COTTON MARKET

Associated Press Night Wire) NEW PORK, March N-CottOn closed steady at $l7.S0.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
Abolition Bill Defeated

House bill 10, repeating the act creating the office of immigration commissioner, failed of passage, / to 10. with but half of the senate mem bership present.
 The house passed a bill amending the statute regarding court costs in cases in which the state county or municipality is litigant and the Frazier bill amending the gasoline tax law. The Frazier measure pro- vides that taxes received from gaso- line sales shall go to the mainten- ance road fund.
 In the committee Of the whole the senate passed a bill by Senator Scott amending that part of the corporation law limiting the indeb- tedness of corps by providing that the restriction should not apply to indebtedness incurred under the terms of the War Finance corpora ton act
 The house i'll committee Of the whole recommended indefinite post ponement of the Hayes inheritance tax bill. Similar action was taken on the Krebs motor vehicle bill be- cause of further progress made by the senate vehicle bill which now is in the house committee or roads.
 The remainder Of the afternoon session of the house was devoted to consideration of the banking code
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
Poor Old Paving Bill

House bill /. the klmball amend ment to restore competitive bids in paving, was received from the house and Senator Goodell moved that the senate concur i'll the house amend mcnt Senator Eddy objected. say ing that legislation thus attempted would be of such a doubtful charac- ter that litigation probably would re- suit in tying up paving in cities and towns until the matter had been threshed out in the courts.
 Mir. Goodell withdrew his motion but later renewed it, asserting that he had conferred with members of the house who informed him they had consulted legal authorities and had learned that concurrence by the senate in the house amendment to the bill would leave its validity un- questioned. The motion to concur was then carried and later the bill was reintroduced in the house.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
FORTNIGHT MORE FOR
 LEGISLATIVE ACTION
 PROVIDED IN BUDGE l
Associated Press Night wire>

PHOENlN, March PA bill pro- viding for current and contingent expenses Of the legislature for an other IS days was passed by the house today under a suspension of the rules. If was then sent to the senate. The 40-day session already appropriated for had expired Satur- day.
 Later in the senate a motion was offered for the appointment of committee to wait on the house to inform that body that the senate would be ready for sine die ad- journment at noon tomorrow. The motion offered by Senator Lines was defeated.
 The second appropriation bill of the session carried, $l6,3S0, of which $l1, 1,235 is for the per diem of mem bers and S5l45 for the compensa- ton of attaches.
 It was disclosed today that two amendments to the financial code will be ready for presentation when the senate convenes tomorrow morn ing. They are designed to meet the objections Of the State Teachers as sociation legislative committee and the criticisms of the state highway department
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
ARIZONA WEATHER

Furnished by the Y. S. Weather Bureau and the Associated Press,)
 Tuesday and Wednesday-G General ly lair; ID change in temperature
 Prescott Temperatures. March 27 $ a. m. 5G l. 5S 5p. m.---52
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11

KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET.
iRange of futures on Kansas City Board
of Trade as reported by 3. C.. ChriS-
TOPPER 81 Co. 22f New England Btstg.,
Topeka. Kansas.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11
ROTARY SEAT SALE FRIDAY
Sixty Members in Company for Mon
day. and Tuesday Shows.


The reserved seat sale for the
Rotary Club Follies- of 1922 will be
opened Friday morning at 10 o'clock
at the Grand. The Follies will be
given Monday and Tuesday evenings
of next week
George cambridge. director of the
FoIlies this year. has his work eXcep-
tionally well in hand. Everyone in
the cast and the chorus has appeared
at all recent rehearsals letter per
feet in their parts and the remainder
of the week will be given over to the
dancing lessons and chorus training so
necessity to a musical revue.
The Washburn college girls and
boys who will handle the chorus work
for the Follies take to the new dane
ing steps and singing stunts like
ducks to water" They catch on with
exceptional readiness under competent
instruction and they have been going
thru the intricate evolutions with
neatness and dispatch.
There will be approximately sixty
members of the company The action
of the Follies is so rapid that at sew
eral points two complete girl choruses
lay in the proper continuity of the
performance.
The Follies will be entirely fun and
music There are thirty musical num-
bers in the two acts. solos, duets, quar-
tets and chorus selections Much of
the music was written especially for
the FoIlies this year and include many
tuneful airs that folks will whistle
and hum as they go about their work.
Some of the best known singers of
Topeka will have the leading roles of
the Follies and the music will be thor
oily enjoyed.
The members of the Rotary club
are selling the tickets for the two per-
formances. These tickets are to be
exchanged at the Grand for the regu-
lar reserved seat tickets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11
GOOD WHEAT PROSPECTS
Conditions in Eastern Kansas Are
Promising, Says Mohler Report.

Wheat prospects in eastern Kansas
are reported to be generally good and
there is a prospect for very fair
crop in the northwestern part of the
state according to information now
in the hands of Secretary j. c. Mohler
of the Kansas state board of agricul-
ture.
Between these two sections of the
state there7is a strip where the wheat
condition is less promising, due to the
fact that in some counties in the
northern part the lack of moisture
caused the plant to die before the
rains came. while in the southern end
of this strip the wheat did not sArout
until the late rains and the ground
is now crusted in some localities.
In a recent letter to Secretary Moh-
Ter the latter condition is discussed by
Fred Windhorst, owner of Shady Lane
farm at Belpre, Edwards county, who
specializes in Kanred wheat. He
writes: I'm regard to the winter
wheat which did not come up until
the last of March and where the
personal experience is that the fields
should be gone over with a tooth or
disc harrow or sod cutter. according
to the freshness of the field.
This will destroy many weeds and
will give the. wheat a wonderful start
to overcome its troubles and will per-
nit those -curled-under. sprouts an i'm
mediate chance to come on. 1 have
tried this several years and 1T can be
done as late AS April 20. The field
should be gone over crosswise or an
gle-wise to the drill rows.
Our wheat around Belpre and for
ten miles south is fine. 1t all came
up last fall and could not look much
better but two miles north and west
it IS different I have advised my
friends who have late wheat to give
this treatment. OF course, this takes
work and some expense. but it will
prove a paying proposition if rightly
done"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co. zOl
New England Building. ToDekA. KAN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11
TOPEKA POULTRY MARKET.

FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Co,
corner Laurent and Madison sts. Topeka.
Kansas.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11
MRS. GLYNH HEADS REBEKAHS
Annual School of Instruction Held al
Odd Fellows Temple.

Mrs Anna Glynn, of Topeka, was
elected president of district No. 4, of
the Rebekah assembly at the annual
school of instruction held Monday ,at
the Odd Fellows temple. Mrs, GlynR
is a member of Topeka lodge No. $50,
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
Leata Goss, of Capitola- lodge No. 219.
Topeka, vice president; Mrs. Audry
Snyder, of Naomi lodge No. 95,- sec
rotary, and Mrs. Lillian Terril, of
Riehland hodge No. 629, treasurer.
Capitola lodge No. 21s, will enter
the 1928 school of instruction.
The lodges Of the district repre-
scented were: Harmony No-51, Naomi
No. S5. Capito1a No. PIG, Oakland No.
81 S, Dover No. 255, RichIand No. 629,
Silver Lake No. As
The honored guests were Mrs. John
Bright, a member of the Rebekah
lodge for thirty-six years and Mrs.
Margaret B. Conwell, a member for
thirty-five years.
State officers in attendance we're:
Mrs Grace Gage. of Minneapolis,
president of the state assembly; Mrs.
Fanny Hutcheson, of Silver Lake. Npast
president of the state assembly; Mrs.
Katie Horn, of Topeka. past secre-
tary of the state assembly and Mrs
Wibbie Woolverton. of Topeka. past
president of the district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11
Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois
Me-, Kan, Okla, Ark. Hit.
Snow General Turnout North
and Rocky Mountain Area.
STORMS ARE MOVIRG EAST
Telegraph Wires Down in
Sections of Middle West.S
Chicago Experiences Near
Flood as Water Rises.

Kansas City. No. April Ii.-Four
deaths were reported today in the
wake Of storms which swept Missouri.
Kansas and oklahoma Rivers and
streams continued bank full and lo>-
lands were still inundated, but further
flood was not expected. High winds
which demorahzed wire communica-
ton yesterday and reached cyclonic
intensity at various points were dimin-
ishlng
lay Culbertson and Joseph Baker,
farmers. were killed near Ash Grove
Mo. when their homes were wrecked
Mrs Joe Herring was killed near
Frederick, okla, by flying umbers-
one man was reported drowned in
flood waters near Liberty. Kan.
Spring freshets. which have already
flooded many lowlands. were threat
eninE more serious damage today in
many middle western states. Rains
almost torrential sent the rivers up
in Michigan. Wisconsin. Illinois, Mis-
souri,, Kansas. Oklahoma and Arkan-
sds-
Streams in other states were also
rising but not at an alarming rate
While the middle western communi--
ties stood in fear of floods, states fur
Their west were recovering today from
a spring storm that brought with II
high winds and heavy snowfall
Snow was general turnout the
northern and middle Rocky mountains
area, reports from Denver indicated.
Lander, Wyo., reported that it was
digging its way out of eight inches
Of snow.
The snow and wind played havoc
with telegraph wires 1t was not until
late last night that the Associated
Press was able to establish communi-
cations west OF Omaha, Neb-
The storm that hit the western
states was moving eastward slowly,
the weather bureau here said, and was
preceded by the heavy rains which
caused flood conditions.
In both northern and lower Mich
igan, streams were high but the vii
lage of Tower, on the Detroit and
Mackinaw railroad north of Alpena-.
was said to be in the most selIbils
danger. The 700 inhabitants Were
working to erect a protection against
tie, rising waters of Lost river
Rivers in Wisconsin approaching
the flood stage were the Nj 5sissippi,
Chippewa. Flambeau, Wisconsin. Ocon-
TO. Fox and Wolf
rivers were among the highest
streams in Missouri. me Arkansas
river was also up
The North Canadian river has done
much damage about Oklahoma City
TO roads and bridges and to growing
crops in the lowlands.
Chicago also experienced something
like flood conditions last night when
a neaN1 rain IlOOueu easements lnFu-
out the city and the fire department
was awamped with calls for assistance
from hOuseholders who wanted the
water pumped from their cellars.
CoffeyvflIe Water Is Receding.
Coffeyville, Kan. April 1I-FIood
conditions at Coffeyville are decidedly
moro hopeful today. The Verdigris
river reached its crest here at 2
c'clnck this morning, when The water
stood 2s feet 10Ik inches over the
waterWorks dam. From S to S O'Clock
this morning a fall OF enc inch. was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11
ALLEN FORCES TO MORGAN
Administrator Leaders To Camp of
Hutchinson Editor.

Now that Governor Allen apparent
" has abandoned all third term plans.
his managers are seemingly planning
to take the administration forces into
the W. Y. Morgan camp. Following
a conference at the National hotel
ager for Morgan, announced that
everyone present went on record for
the Hutchinson publisher.
Prominent in the Morgan confer
ence were Clyde NJ. Reed, chairman of
the state public utilities commission.
and H H. Motter, chairman of the Re
publican state committee. Both men
campaign for Governor Allen four
years ago following death of Morton
Albaush. Reed had been listed as
friendly, but not extremely enthusiasts
tic for w. Il. Stubhs The early dope
was to- the effect that Mofter leaned
toward Charles s. Huffman. Both
men were declared to have gone Onto
the Morgan, camp Monday night.
Other men in the meeting were:
Tom Bigger insurance man and prom
nept in Ka nsas City, Kan, and Wyan-
dotte county politics; William Pratt,
Kansas City industrial commisSi ner;
Lacey Haynes Kansas City newspaper
man; J. H. Lee Topeka banker;
Ernest N. Underwood. member state
board OF administration, and Wilbur
c. Hawk manager for the Morgan
cam paisn committee.
Plans for opening Morgan head
quarters and conducting an active
campaign were discussed. Hawk will
later spend most of his time in To-
-peka. In the meantime Hugh Duff
state-oil inspector and treasurer Of the
Republican committee, will direct the
work in Morgan's Headquarters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11

The attendance. at the meeting of
the North Topeka Civic club promises
TO be unusually large this evening
Major MacLean. superintendent OF the
Boys Industrial school. will make a
talk and committee reports will be
made. The meeting will be preceded
at $3.50.
Two horses hitched to a lumber
wagon became frightened in East
Laurent street yesterday afternoon
and ran west 10 jackson street. where
the driver who had stayed with the
wagon, succeeded in stopping them.
row of autos parked in Laurent street
and the only damage done was the
xrenching of a wheel from a car be-
longing TO H c. Rinehart, route 6.
Chute-Stcvsck.
Mr. and Mrs. James c. Stevick of
marriage OF their daughter. Clara
Irene. to Mr.. Harry F. Chute. which
took place at Olathe. Saturday. April
s. Mrs. Chute has been employed at
the Capper Publications for a number
of years Mr.. and Mrs. Chute will
make their home in Topeka.
Notes and Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Seehrist of
route 5. are the parents of a daughter,
born April S, TO whom they have
given the name Lottfe Josephine.
). r. Dexter. undertaken. S2S Kan
sas avenue.-Adv.
Officers Of the Christian Endeavor
society of the Second Presbyterian
church will be elected at a business
meeting held at the church this eve
ming
The Carl Smith family have moved
from 1116 Van Buren, street to 1924
Quincy street
J. L. Ward Motor Car shop. Mo-
line Tractor Service.-Adv
The A. b. club OF Amity temple, No.
los, Pythian Sisters. will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the hall. 800 Kansas
avenue. Mrs. Myrtle Hovenden and
Mrs. Clara Henry will be hostesses.
Mrs. John Ward and little son,
Bobby. of 914 Van Buren, street, will
go to Kansas City Thursday to visit
Mrs. Wards mother. Mrs. Funk
Buy your ice cream at the Roller Cream
cry 1900 North kansas-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK REPORT
Kansas City Stock Yards, April H.
HOGS HIGHER-CATTLE FIRM.
LAMBS LOWER.


Hogs made another price advance today
and the market now is headed towards the
and lOG buzz Of sales 5000 to 5000. the high
est of the past three weeks Tho cattle
receipts were larger than week ago they
were short Of year ago. and the market
held firm at last weeks advance Stockers
and feeders were stronger. Sheep and lambs
were quoted down 20 to 50 cents with trade
MONDAYS RECEIPTS.
Receipts Monday were 1900 cattle, II 600
hogs and a. d2SO0 sheeP n shae WITH e oS
age, and 14.25O cattle, ,225 hogs and 10000
sheep year ago
BEEF CATTLE.
Trade in fat cattle was active at strong
prices. In a few cases a slight advance
was quoted, tho the general market was
considered no more than firm at last week 5
the best demand. The in-between weights
sold rather slowly but there was 10 weak
ereasing demand for the small cuts OF
beef and on that account large number
1eeSted bv the eastern citv trade are in
light supply. Cows and heifers were strong,
spots higher. Veal calves were steady.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
The better classes of stockers and feed
ers were quoted strong. Demand was &c
tive. The plain. and ordinary kinds sold
slowly Fleshy feeders were barely steady
HOGS.
Buyers were in the hog pens early and
opened trade at 10 to 10 cents higher prices
Most sales showed a fuii 10 cent advane ,i-
of the offerings brought 5000 to 5000.
Pigs sold up to S10-25. Compared with
week ago prices are 40 to so cents higher.
and it looks like the S11.00 quotation will
be returned before the advance is checked.
SHEEP AND LAMBS,
Prices for sheep and lambs were quoted
% to 35 cents under last weeks close and
so to 65 cents under high point last week.
Choice lambs in fleece sold at $500 to
$685. yearlings S12.75 TO $3.50, clipped
lambs $3.50 10 S13.25, and clipped wethers
50 90 to 1925.
HORSES AND MULES.
Trade in horses was fairly active with
buyers taking the better kinds freely. Plain
kinds sold slowly. fair trade is expected
at the mule auction today.
CHAS. NJ PIPKIN
Market Correspondent.