davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-19
KANSAS CITY LIVEsToCK MARKEr.

1.-THE following sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards Kansas City, and
reported over long distance telephone
direct to the State Journal by r. e.
Ward.)
Kansas City, April 19.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 5000 head. Market steady, 15c higher
HOGS-Receipts 1000 head Market
steady to sc lower. Bulk of sales, $100O@
1910; top, $1015.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head. Market
strong to 15e higher. Lambs, $500.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-19

fFurnisbed By Wolff PsckinR Co. f001
CT Quincy street. 1oDekn.- -kansas.l
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-19

1000 a. m, April TO- 1922.
English sterling, 4.41A; German marks,
31-37
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Women'S Krepe Knit
Silk blOuSeS, S.

BcgMlng 6edNfleS, VWk the sPVf OF sfrtug
We specialize in blouses SIS; aim have the best
in Washington at that price, Hence We always show
fresh full assortments in wide variety at S. Instance
these:
Krepe Knit Canton crepe
Crepe de chine CeorgeHe
All these silks solid colors and combinations
Sport blOuses Dress blouses
Tailored styles Matinee styles
Noteworthy the acermmed and Slovakian cmbrod
cred blouses
White flesh, bsque, rose blue Gamma marabea Jade
gotham, navy, black. Sizes 36 to 46.
fior,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-23

iramatized by Jacob Britt and James 8nragar from the story by Roy Oc- tavius Cohen. Billy Kirkland brought down the house with his comic black-face por,rlyal of the oYe-lorn hero and professor of ''the best colored orchestra" Johnnie J1niksela was comedy scream in his role of the flair lady of the dusky complexion Curtis Shattuck as the house maid, Jack Busord, Fred Gould and Edward Garick as the members Of the famous colored or
 hestra," carried Off their roles in a fever and humorous manner.
 The vaadevills slow was coached chiefly by Miss Conaie Martin and How.rd c. Hughes.
 Students from the High School as- sisted with the properties ali l'ght- ing effects.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-23
]. .EE:cAL }: ISSUE
 RAISED OVER
 BOYS PARDON
Criminal Court of Appeals Claims President Has
 No Pardon Rights.

BUENOS AIRES. Feb. 23-A pon- derous legal controversy has arisen between President lrigoyen and the courts over 5ha presidents right to pardon a boy who had been sen terced to serve two years in the pcntentiary fer stealing d dozen pairs of cotton socks.
 Jose Fbaneg, the 19-year-cld youth who was employed il Buenos Aires clo othing store, did not steal the socks fer himself, but for poor boy who had none Nevertheless, the judge gave him the full penalty of the law.
 Appeal was takcn to the Criminal Court of Appe2ls ard Jose was kept in jail for Il months while the judge delibcratcd. President Irigoyen in- tervened and pardonel him and Jose returned to his homo
 The court then ordered the police to arrest him and return him to prison, asserting tho president had TO power to pardon a person whose guilt or innocence mad not been leg ally datormired They said. as Jose had not been convicted pending their decision, he could not be pardonod. However, the usually efficient Bue nos Aires police have thus far singu- larly failed to locate the boy classed Iby the court as q fugitive from jus. tice Meantime the Appellate judges and the Minister cf Justice are en gagged in a lively debate as to the constitutional rights of the president to pardon the boy La Epoca," the government organ, prints seven col umns quoting 'preca onts and authori ties including those Of American jur ists in support of the president
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-23
PIONEER MISSIONARY AND EDUCATOR DIES;
 CAME NORTH IN 1885

Word was received today by Sec retary Karl Theile of the death of John Kulbuck, pioneer Morayian mis, sionary to Alaska and for many years connected with the Federal Bureau of Education on Seward Peninsula and in the Kusk6kwim district. Mr. kiibuck was a full-blood Delaware Indian
 Wi,h his wife, 8 white woman. he came to Bethel ia 1885. He had been educated and trained for mission work 6y the Morayian church and headed a mission for them for num- Der ef years. Later he resigned from that work and went to Seward Peninsula for the Bureau Of Educa- tion. being stationed at both Cape Prince of Wales and Point Barrow. Later he was sent by the bureau as Assistant Superintendent to look after it's work on the flower Kus- kokwim and the lower Yukon Rivers. Afterward, he was promoted to be superintendent of the entire Kuskok- vim district
 Under his direction all the bu- reau's schools on the Kuskokwim were built and put into operation. He also erected the first hospital on the Kuskokwim River. Under his charge the most modern Eskimo viii lage in Alaska was established in Al1iak, at which place he died on Feb ruary 2. MT. Kilbuck resigned from the bureaus force last year. He is survived by his wife and two chil- dren, both Of whom are graduates of the college at Pullman, Wash. MT. kilbuck was a brother-in-law of Dr. R. M. Romig, of Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-23
BRITISH PURCHASING TOMBSTONES AND WAR
 MEMORIALS ON RHINE

ABERDEEN. Stockholm, Feb. 23.- German competition is even cutting 'r'o the tonbstone business and thereby affecting the granite trade which is one of Aberdeen's leading industries.
 Large English cities are reported to be buying tombstones and even war memorials from Germany at rates that are substantially cheaper than Aberdeen granite firms can pro. duce them while paying present wages.
 American wnolesaIe agents who once bought large quantities of Aber- deen granite also are reported to have purchased s5O,O0O worth of head-stones from Germany, these be- ing manufactured from Scandinavian granite.
 In consequence there has been a great slump in orders received here for donshstones and mortuary memo rials. Many Aberdeen granite firms have notified their workmen of an impending cut in wages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-23
ANTACONISM AMONG RACESiS
 RETARD|NC NEW JUeOSLAvIA;
 RACIAL ELEMENTS BREAK OUT

BELGRADE. Feb. 23-The politi cal consolidation of the new kingdom of Jugoslavia is not proceeding as rapidly or satisfact orily as friends of the country might wish, despite the fact that 1t has unified consultation to which most of the parties of the state have subscribed.
 There are not lacking among the various racial clements in the ropn- lation evidences of antagonism and lack of cooperation.
 One racial group feels itself sl- pefior to the other, and thinks n consequence it ought to have a great CT voice in the affairs of the coun- try. The Serbians, for example, feel that by reason of their numbers ard their experience in government and statecraft. they are the most lm- portant element in Jugoslavia and should have the dominant part in budding the country's destinies.
 The Croats and Slovenes, on the other hand, feel that the education, culture and modern training they re- ceived under the Austrians gives them an intellectual and cultural su- periority over their brother Slavs tc the South and that therefore .ncy are the best qualified to lead the nation through the difficult days of organization, reconstruction and con- solidation.
 The old Austrian Empire systemat- icaly encouraged discord between the Serbs and Croats, and held out to the Croats as a reward the hope of great Croatian state within the Hapsburg Monarchy. In some parts of Croatia that hope still persists.
 In the Jugoslav cabinet thNre are no less than IS members representing all political and racial groups and important geographical areas eq,,al representation. Even the Mohalrme- dan population ofsBosnia and Mace donia have a voice fin the ministry, there being four Moslem members The sittings of the cabinet often are by bitter acrimony and partisan strife. Cabinet ''crisis" oc- eur frequently.
 But while all this party -discord md racial discord exist, few doubt hat the nation intimately will reacaI
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-23
MAY HAVE
 GOLF TOURNAMENT
 FOR "CANDY KINGS

An original form of entertainment has been suggested for the members Of the Western Confections Associa. ton, who will make a trip to South, eastern Alaska, leaving Seattle July b next. on the s'camship Spokane, which boat they have chartered for the t~p
 It B a'd that F k. K rnus1. "resi- dent of the Tru Blue Biscuit Com. nany, and Chester k. Roberts. prasi dent of the ImDerial Candy Comnary both Of Seattle. are golf enthusiasts. The same or''oor s~ort is said to hold e. in ea~h --tment for Alec Blanchard and Herman Miller of Skagway
 That the "candy kings" may not lose the,r art in, the, game from a long absence of golf course and that Blanchard and Miller may again play with experts, it is suggested that the two latter men issue a chal- lenge to the candy kings" to a game of golf on the Skagway links, while the Spokane is in port there.
 It was not stated whether or not Blanchard and Miller have been con- suted in tho plan. but it is expected they will soon be heard from and that possibly a game may be ar ranged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-23
AMERICAN LEGION
 TO MEET TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of the American Legion, Afford John Bradford Post No. l, will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the lodge rooms Of the Elks' Hall.
 Clifford Wood, special agent with the Veterans Bureau, will address the Legion. Initiation will be held fer a number of candidates. Follow ing the regular business banquet will be held. All members are re- quested to be present
 MT. Wood and Post Adjutant c. E. Mann will be at the hall at o'clock 70 meet the members. It is urged that members bring their discharge certificates so that travel pay and other allowances due may be de- ertrined. Applications for victory medals will also be received.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-23

Advertising is 10 make known. and every column of advertising has some valuable news to make known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-23

Tell it and sell it through a ciassi- fled ad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-23
MOOSE MINISTRIES
 GETTING IN SHAPE
 FOR COMING SHOW

The Moose Minstrels, to be given next week at the Palace Theater for two nights, Thursday and Friday, are gradually getting in shape for the final rehearsals. All those taking part in the big first part as well as the olio are practically letter per feet and only the finishing touches remain to be put on. There will be a souvenir program and this is now in the hands of Manager Spickett,
 who is soliciting the lads" and ar ranging the program announcements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-23
CIosing Aet

The closing act of the show was the sketch, Music Hath Charms,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-23
CARRIGAN PAYS FIRST
 VISIT TO THE INTERIOR

l.. M. Carrigan, Alaska representa- tive of Armour & Co.,, with headquar- ters here. paid his first visit to the interior this month, according to the Nenana News. Mir. Carrigan went in to Fairbanks over the Government Railroad. He is now on the west. ward coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-23
NEW ANCHORAGE WEEKLY

The mail arriving on the North western yesterday brought copies of the first issue of Town Topics" a new weekly issued iby the Quick Print Shop of Anchorage. owned by Mrs. R. G. Southworth. wife of the editor of the Nenana News. The weekly is devoted to local Anchorage news and is attractive in appearance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-23

it's goal of political and social uniii- cation. The process will necessarily he slow, probably fraught with many difficulties
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-23
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. E. G. Kishner, who has been Ill with an attack of grippe at the Dawes Hospital, has recovered and left that institution yesterday after noon.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
GARY URGES WORLD
INDUSTRIAL PARLEY
Proposes Washington Meet
ing on Line of Arms
Conference.
WANTS DEBT PAYMENT
Tells Steel Institute That
Is the One Real Path
to Relief.
AgSAILS INTERFERENCE
AaSAILs INTERFERENCE
Says Effort to Turn Law Of
Supply and Demand Is Only
Trade Obstacle.

That an international conference be
held in Washington for discussion OF
the worlds financial. commercial and
Industrial problems was suggested by
Ebert II. Gary. chairman of the United
States Steel Corporation, in addressing
the semi-annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Institute yesterday
in the Hotel Commodore.
He opposed the cancellation of debts
owed to the United States and said ma
tions participating In world meeting
should seek methods Of discharging
existing obligations.
Although deploring economic ills
that he attributed to organized inter-
ference with the law of supply and de-
mand. he presented facts indicating a
bright outlook for the iron and steel
industry and general business in the
United States.
AS remedy for the shortage Of labor
he advocated repeal of the percentage
immigration act in favor Of a selective
law designed to increase the number
and improve the quality of immigrants
He also declared in favor of greater
publicity for those affairs of labor or
ganizations and corporations that affect
the public welfare. He said:
"The doctrine or supply and demand.
which is one of mutually, Is germane
to the present public and private discus
sions relating to the enormous debts
owing by certain foreign nations to the
United States. They were voluntarily,
openly and fairly contracted They can
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

Among the many others who got this
astonishing message are Mrs. Sigsbee.
Mrs. Pond and a teacher. who live at
the Inn; John Messenger, Gardens
apartments: Cyrus Brewer. Tennis Place
apartments, and Mrs Thomas F. Dim
mick who has a cleaning and dyeing
shop at Continental avenue. Dwellers
in the part OF town north of the Long
Island Railroad were favored. as well
as those in Forest Hills Gardens, de-
veloped by the Sage Foundation. south
Of the track. One Of the woman recip-
tents. starting TO read the letter. thought
IL was a queerly worded advertisement
of the Garden Players. local dramatic
society and without going further gave
IL TO the waste basket.
Since Saturday morning wnen the
letters began their rounds, the woman
mentioned in them has received q great
many personal and telephone calls from
loyal and indignant friends On Satur-
day night, as a little act of friendli-
ness. she and her husband were spec
tally invited to the weekly dance At
the Inn. They went. The man named
in the letters was also invited for the
same reason. but he had an engagement.
in Westchester county. He had liveI
at the Inn year before going to Bronx
Vile. Both the young women and her
husband are highly regarded in Fores;
Hills.
The man now at the Gramatan Hotel
in Bronxvile said last night that the
blackmailers began Fostering him about
four weeks ago. Several times man
telephoned, giving a different name each
time, and getting bolder with each call
until the demand for $1,000 was made
This was followed by letter giving the
text of the scandalous letter which was
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

arrived when they began calling him.
Pursuing their follow up system. they
sent him letters without identifying
marks, one OF them signed Davies. "
The envelope inclosing a typewriter
original OF the poison pen" letter was
the one bearing the name of New
York hotel.
1t was mailed on Monday OF last week.
Curiously enough, never by phone or let
ter did the blackmailers say where or 70
whom the money was TO be paid They
did not get as far as that. the husband
said, because every time he got chance
he told them they could "go to hell and
hung up on them. One of the voices that
called him was a woman's. The calls
were traced to several pay stations In
Manhattan.
The persons directly involved felt they
say. that when the blackmailers saw that
they could get no money they would not
carry out their threats. But whoever
sent the letters wasn't bluffing after all.
The letters were mailed at the Times
Square. Varick street AID West Eighty
sixth street sub-stations.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Laughter In the Movies "

w gather % { the humor
epinThe eDgctsew
diy ure Front Ps hte earew wherverp presented
it Dop pus note an t nyo
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
POISON PEN LETTERS
FLOOD FOREST HILLS
Continued from First Page.

the original was hurried, or careless.
There are too many commas. Otherwise
the letter is technically correct 1t
begins
you all know one another In Forrest
Hills. due TO the fact that it Is a rather
small community. No doubt a number
of you have noticed a certain Mrs. ---
-, who lives at -." The
name and address are deleted by THE
NEW YORK HERALD. The letter goes on !:
"A number of you also know certain
- -, who has been living at
the Inn and whose business address Is
-, New York" II then accuses
the man and woman named of being
over friendly, notes that the man in
question has left Forest Hills. and asks
IL it will be necessary for the woman to
CO. The letter has about 200 words.
1t was mailed in a plain. white, en-
velope. business size. with the address
neatly written in blush ink with a type
writer whose letters were in perfect
alignment. The first letter of each of
the three lines is on the same vertical
line. which is a style much used by pro-
fessional typists but little by amateurs.
For example. the letter received by the
manager of Forest Hills Inn was ad-
dressed:
George J. Bermbach
y Forest Hills.
Long Island"
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

$4,000 has been made to Princeton Uni
versity by an anonymous donor
Leaves OF absence were granted seven
faculty members NJ. Fl Blau, professor
Of modern languages. a year; F. f. Abb
bott, professor Of classics, a year: f. A.
Fetter, professor OF economies, second
term next year II. c. Longwell associ-
ate professor Of philosophy. first term
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

not properly be Cancelled or disposed OF
on any other basis without doing vio-
lence to well recognized principles OF
Justice and rules OF propriety. To cancel
these debts. or any part Of them. without
full payment would be forced charity,
and that is never agreeable TO the donor.
and as a rule equally disagreeable to a
self-respecting person or nation. II is
the individual citizens of the different
countries who are to be consulted and
whose decisions must control. Ameri-
cans generally would not be contented
with governmental action which re-
lieved from debt the citizens OF foreign
Hation by increasing the burdens of the
former. Likewise foreigners GENERALLY
would oppose any such enforced act of
charity. Certainly 1t would De ablorrent
to the business men and women of beth
countries. This attitude has no bearing
upon the question of furnishing chari-
table and Christian relief to foreigners
who are in distress and need immediate
aid which cannot be provided at home.
This has always been and will continue
to be done by the people of every land.
Each of you has done what you could
reasonably in charitable contributors.
and this will undoubtedly continue to be
your habit.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
S. S. SMITH PORTRAIT
GIVEN TO PRINCETON
Early Presidents Grandson,
Gen. Woodruff, Is Donor.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, Oct 27.-Announcement
of a gift to Princeton University of a
portrait of Samuel Stanhope Smith,
president from 1895 to 1912, by his
grandson. Gen. A. A Woodruff, was
made at the autumn meeting of the trus-
tees this afternoon.
It was also made known that a gift of
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

next year; G.. Van Ingen, associate pro-
fessor of geology year. G. f. Beggs
associate professor of civil engineering
second term next year; II. B. Van
Huesen. assistant librarian, first term
next year.
a. c. Taylor. assistant professor. was
promoted TO a full professorship in the
department OF chemistry
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

''The attitude and conduct of a nation
should not be different from that Of an
Individual If your friend is in rea.
need and is honest and trustworthy you
viii assist him by donation or by loan or
both but in the latter case you do not
expect him to turn the loan into a gift
If and when he is in any way able TO
pay. If he attempts this your respect
for him vanishes. To retain your conf
dence he must use ever effort up to the
limit of his ability and opportunity to
earn and to pay. Especially do you
insist he shall work, and work hard, In
any capacity offered. for this is what
you woul3 do IL similarly situated. You
would of course extend the time payment
If absolutely necessary, but you would
not do so if he were keeping an automo-
bile or eating terrapin or literally ex-
tending his business in order to compete
with you.
In the judgmer. OK many of US the
foreign nations can and are willing to
pay their debts, some sooner than others
and most of them sooner than is now
generally admitted. This we have pub
licly asserted several times. We know
something of their capacity to work and
earn and save and thrive; of their sue
cess In business and their mode OF liv-
ing. No doubt, in many instances, pro-
ductjNe capacity has been reduced and
we share in their suffering on account
Of deprivation. We should be cheerfully
willing to extend payment at reason
ably low rates of interest. We should
be glad to make new loans whenever
We are confident they will he paid, and
u us assist in restoration and re- abilita-
ton. We should be friendly and help
full. responsive to the chords of grati-
tude for friendly assistance in the past,
demonstrating by word and deed that
we desire a continuance of the friend
ship of our acquaintances abroad.
But there is no royal road to sue
g. SIS. There is no way of payi?E debts.
of receiving benefits. of acquiring prop
erty. of securing and retaining positions
of employmep. or office, public or pri-
vate. or obtaining assistants or work
rlen, skilled or unskilled. except on the
basis of reciprocity. OF returning fair
equivalent to be mutually agreed upon.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Husbands Trust Complete.

A reporter for this paper called last
evening on the woman mentioned In the
letter and her husband. There was no
doubt that the husband trusted her COM
pletely. He said that the blackmailers
turned to him after finding the other
man obdurate. but had no better luck.
Not long before his return from Europe
some stranger, processing to be a busi-
ness acquaintance, called up his wife
and asked her when he would be back.
She said very soon." He had hardly
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

to be scattere dover Forest Hills If the
money was not paid. Then some man
called to see him at the Gramatan Hotel
but he was in New York at the time.
Next a woman called. She was an
nounced to him as a Mrs. Taylor" he
said. He went down to the obby to see
what she wanted. but when she started
to ask him what he Intended to do about
that Forest Hills letter" he answered
Nothing I'm through. and that's final"
and turned away.
This, he said. took place two or three
weeks ago. He said he paid little at
tention to the woman's appearance, but
she was very small and seemed to be
young. Later, he said. a man started
to talk to him but hung up. 1t was in
one or the telephone conversations that
he said he would not pay $4,000 or
five cents for blackmail."
II regarded the proposition os ridicu-
lous." the man now living in Bronxville
said, "and paid no attention to 1t except
to tell these persons that there was
nothing doing and that anybody who
would permit himself to be blackmailed
was a coward or a fool One day they
told me over the phone that they were
going to make other persons at the
Forest Hills Inn sit up and take notice. /"
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Consult Doctor DOlittle
In Next Sundays Tribune

funniest children old
young Lew1sCa Alice in Wonderland"
In Dolitles Puddeby the Marsh
the and that will be
Notably
who can lie
the who teaches DoctorD
the animal language
CHEECHEEs who the cooking gand
mending
he owl, a
and morw who wink dropping in from
most by
Loftn thatra product ins telling
ASTORY SUITABLE
WHICH BORE THEM.
Andit to fifty You1lne
eff you'll loveyo
Doctor DoHttle's prescription of fun and kindness
uiH be put up each Sunday in the Maga-
zine Section of the
Nfm pork @rtbm11e
Beginning Tomorrow