davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-28
BACKS HIS WORDS
Indiana Governor Had Called
Debs Arch Traitor.
Then Tells Socialist Chiefs
Newspapers Had 1t Right.

Indianapolis, Jan. 2S.-Governor
Warren T. McCray. in reply made
public today to Eugene v. Debs. So
cialist leader accepted responsibility
for remarks in which the governor
was quoted as saying:
Il am sorry extremely sorry that
the one arch traitor of our country
should live in the state of Indiana,
believe that he will be taught les
son by the American Legion"
Debs in a letter asked the governor
if his remarks as published in an In
dianapolis newspaper was correct.
The governors reply follows:
I'm reply to your favor L wish to
say that in my brief remarks at re-
cent meeting of the George Dewey
post. American Legion, I did not speak
from notes. What l had to say at
that time was entirely extemporaneous
and therefore 1 am not sure of the
language quoted in the paper which
you repeat but in the main it was
what said.
LAS my authority for the statement,
1 refer to the fact that you were tried
and convicted in the federal court anu
served three years of the sentence i'm
posed" "
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-28
TO OBSERVE LAYAIEN's SUNDAY
Speakers Will Be T. A. McNeaI and
w. Il. Bush,

Us there a Place for a Liberal
Christian Church in Topeka? ?" With
this general topic the laymen of the
First Unitarian church. 914 Topeka
boulevard, will have entire charge of
the IL o'clock Services Sunday morn
ing, while the minister of the church
will be found in the congregation.
"Laymen's Sunday is to be OBJ
served. Samuel 7. Howe. president of
the Laymen's League, will be in charge
of the services, conducting the re-
sponsive readings. announcing the
hymns, and giving the benediction
The Scripture viii be read by O. L.
Alley, secretary of the league PRAYER
viii offered by C. W. Shepard. The
speakers will be T. A. McNeaI and
W. Z. Bush.
A sharing of responsibilities is an
nounced as the object of the laymen' s
meeting, with a belief that mutual
benefit should result from a reversal
of the positions of pulpit and pew, af-
fording to each the others point of
view. The minister of the church as
serts that there is no particular piety
of the pulpit which should not also be
expected in the pew, and that a closer
bond of sympathy. understanding and
mutual helpfulness ought to follow
such a service.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-28
SWEDISH SINGER COMING
The Rev. j. A. Huffman at Swedish
Bethel Church.

The Reverend ]. A Huffman. of
Stockholm, Sweden, a famous Swedish
evangelist and singer. has just
arrived in this country and is tour
ing the United States. He will sing
at the Swedish Bethel Mission church.
Sixth avenue and Harrison street
Monday evening at o'clock.
THE Reverend Huffman is well
known to the Swedish church-going
people of the United States" the Rev
erend A. L. Nystrom, pastor of tho
Swedish Bethel Mission church, says.
HE is really very much worth while
and we consider ourselves fortunate to
have him come to Topeka. He has
but recently come to this country from
Stock holm"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-28
Too Many Funerals
Kills Man Aged IO7

New York, Jan. 25.-For fifty years
Grandpa Jimmy Murray stood at
the gate of Trinity cemetery. 155th
street and Amsterdam avenue, and
watched funerals enter. He was 54
years old when he began his long
vigil, and today he. too, at the age of
LOT, was seemingly in the shadow of
the gate he had opened so many times.
Yesterday there was an unusually
heavy traffic thru the cemetery gate,
and the aged man was forced to hurry
to and fro nearly all day. Just before
night came he collapsed. He was hur-
ried to Bellevue hospital, but physi-
clans hold out little hope for his re-
cOVeT-v
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-28
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals By Mrs- H. d,
WGdIeigh- Call Blue lzzI Or ASA,

Mrs. r. T. Lesson and daughter, Helen
and son, ElWood. and Mrs. J. w. Taylor
spent the day IN Perry, kan-s the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Taylor
Mrs. Jessie Estenlaub Of Kansas City will
come TO spend several days IN Oakland the
guest Of Irs. J. {. Lingo IN Oakland ave-
nue. and other relatives
Mr.. !. y. SpiekIemire is quite I'll at hfs
home 10 Winfield avenue
Mr.. &. G. Perkins is seriously Ill at hfa
home in Chester avenue.
Mr.. Myers who has been III with the IN
grippe at his home in Wabash avenue IS
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs N. A Moore who have been
quite III the past week at their home n
Oakland avenue are improving
The meeting OF the UriscilIa club to have
been held Friday afternoon. February ,
at the home Of Mrs 81. T. Kelsey in ArtsF
avenue has been postponed two weeks on
account Of so much illness auonx the
members.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-28
WASHBURN IN VAUDEVILLE
College Five Puts on Program for
Benefit of Girls ut Auburn.

The Washburn "Vaudevillians," an
organization of five men who have ar
ranged a full five act program of
vaudeville, entertained crowded
house at the Auburn school last night
The entertainment was given for the
benefit of the Auburn Girls club.
The five men put on a jazz orches-
ira, nonologues, piano logues, magic,
sleight of hand and mind reading.
The 'Vaudevillians" have filled sew
eral engagements thruout Shawnee
county this winter.
In the team are Ray Harshbarger,
Charles Tasker. Gerald Tasker, Gerald
Hamilton and Edward McIlhenny.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-28
KANSAS AUTHORS TO MEET
General Session Will b. Held at Y. w.
G. A. Tuesday Afternoon.

G. A. Tuesday Afternoon.
The general session of the annual
meeting of the Kansas Authors club
viii commence at 2:30 o'clock on the
afternoon of Tuesday, January 81. The
general session is to be held at the Y.
w. G. A. assembly room, and will con-
tinue until the banquet is served at
6 o'clock in the evening at the Cham
Der of Commerce.
Among the speakers who will deal
with various topics for discussion be-
lore the club are: Addison l.. Bone,
Wichita; E. d. Schonberger, Topeka;
Selden L. Whitcomb, Lawrence; Dean
Il. l.. Holton, Manhattan; Mrs. Jennie
c. Graves. Pittsburg; Mrs Matte 7.
kimball, Manhattan; Mrs. Vera Brady
Shipman, Salina; Mrs. Eugene Smith.
Elkhart; Henry c. Fellow, Wichita
Mrs. Eva Morley Murphey, Goodland;
]. l. Wolfe, Burlington, and Mrs.
Maude c. Thompson, Howard. who
will offer hints to beginners in the
writing game.
The publishers attitude toward the
author will be explained by Marco
Morrow, 0. D. Burton and Mrs. Caro-
line Crockett Ellis.
Short story and poem writing will
be discussed by Mrs. May Frink Con-
verse. Wellsville: H. P. Lowenstein.
Reuick, Kinsley; Will Terrell, Inde-
pendence; John J. Eberhardt, Salina;
Mrs Patricia Lowdermilk, Galena;
Anabel Newton. Emporia; Mrs. Nettie
Kiel Rees, Minneapolis; Mrs. May Will
liams Ward, Belpre; Mrs. Esther L.
Williams, Sa1ina; Margaret Larkin,
| Lawrence; Lois Robinette, Topeka;
Mrs. Ida Kirby Ridgway, Tonganoxie;
John T. Vanderlip, Wakarua; Mrs. Pa
tricia- Mueller, Topeka; Annabel Gar
vey, Manhattan; John Z. Hinshaw,
Emporia.
Tae market for literary productions
will be discussed by Margaret Hill
McCarter, Topeka; Elmer Peterson, of
Wichita; C. E. Rogers, of the Kansas
state Agricultural college at Manhat-
tan; c. ]. Masseck, of Topeka. and
Mrs May Belleville Brown. of Salina-
other speakers on various topics
will be: Stokely s. Fisher, Kansas
City: Mrs. Lila Day Monroe Topeka:
L. Haldeman-J Julius, GiFard; Everett
G. Haley, Beloit; Prof H. W. Davis.
Manhattan, Miss Maureen McKernan,
Kansas City: Mrs. Mae c. Patrick,
Santa Fe; Arthur J. Carruth, Topeka;
| Mrs Margaret Perkins Briggs, Hutch
inson: John +. Wilson, Osborne, and
Prof N A. Crawford of Manhattan.
Officers for the coming year will be
elected at the afternoon session.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-28
PREPARE FOR new DRIVE
Failure OF Entente Peace Intervention
Causes New Campaign by Greeks.

Athens, Jan. 2S.-The failure of the
French, British and Italians to medi-
ate for peace between the Greeks and
Turkish Nationa1ists in Asia Minor has
led to preparations for a new offenL
sive by the Greek army, it was learned
today.
1t is expected the drive will be un-
dertaken in about six weeks King
Constantine probably will go to the
front and the Greeks will make an
other effort to capture Angora, the
Turkish national capital.
The Turks are not inactive. They
are said to be securing war supplies
from Russia and are getting ready to
meet the Greek attacks
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-28
MRS. CHARLOTTE OLINGER DIES
Had Been a Resident of Kansas for
Sixty-Six Years.

Mrs. Charlotte Olinger. age 50. who
had been a resident Of Kansas since
1856, died Friday night at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. J. y. Sims, Jr..
1907 Fillmore street. She was boIn
at Columbus. O., and had made her
home in Topeka for about twenty
years.
She is survived by five daughters.
Mrs. ]. 3. Sims, Jr., Topeka; Mrs.
Frank Bassett. Topeka; Mrs. A. c.
Jones, Kansas City. Mo; Mrs. Gus
Bitter. Fairbury, Neb., and Mrs. ]. E.
Pickett, Muskogee, Okla, and one
son. Z. f. Olinger, Of Oklahoma City,
and two sisters. Mrs. Katherine Mere
dith. Horton, and Mrs. Amanda
Blair, Atchison.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-28
Local Mention


Mrs. Frank Garland, who .4nder-
went an operation in a local hospital
about two weeks ago. has returned TO
her home in Highland Park.
For good home cooking well sea-
soned. go to the Y. NJ. c. A. Cafeteria.
ADV.
Evidence ! in the divorce case
brought by Mrs. Nellie Fredericks,
4os Western avenue, against Peter
Fredericks. was concluded in the dis
trict court Friday afternoon and the
case continued to give the attorneys
time to file briefs.
SCHOOL BOOKS FOR LESS, PEN
dry's, Sixth & Jackson All high school
adopted texts, new, wholesale price
Adv.
Andrew Jordan. 11s7 Lane street,
is i'll at his home with the rheumatism
Get ready, Big Valentine Tacl,y
dance, Feb. Il. Cash prizes. Stein
berg's.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-28
HOLD HUGE WHEAT SUPPLY
Grain Growers to Start Selling 1OO,-
100000 Bushels Wheat in Spring.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-The United
States Grain Growers corporation will
control 10O,O00,0O0 bushels of the 1922
crops, it was declared here today by
Clifford Thorpe of Chicago, general
counsel of the cooperative organfza-
ton. He said the corporation would
begin selling this spring.
Thorne strongly defended, the or
ganiZation while testifying before
senate agriculture SUBJ committee
which is investigating attacks on the
corporation. He declared the CO.
operative body now owns 1000 eleva-
tors and is adding 1000 farmers to its
membership every week.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-28
WAS CAPTIVE OF REVELERs.
Chicago Woman Returns TO Babies
After Five Days Absence.

Chicago, Jan. 27.=8irs. Jeanette
Grandpre returned to her home here
today after being missing for five
days. She declared she had been kid
naped by a crowd of hilarious men
and women who held her prisoner in
a South side flat while they drank,
sang, danced and caroused-
Her eaptors finally liberated her.
she said. when she pleaded to be al
lowed to go home to her two children.
Mrs. Grandpre was near collapse when
she reached home and is under care
of a physician.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-28
BAD FIRE AT wELLsToN, O.
Much of Business Center of City De-
stroycd-Families Made Homeless.

business center of this city was de-
stroyed early today by fire which
broke out soon after midnight and
which was still burning at o'clock
this morning. Fire departments from
Chillicothe and Jackson were called to
assist in fighting flames.
The Lincoln hotel and much of the
block in which it was located was
destroyed. Seven families were forced
to flee from their homes in their night
clothes.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-28
Arlansas dity Man Is Killed.

Ponca City, Okla, Jan. 2S.-James
E. Ryan of Arkansas City and Mrs
Zelma Mcdaniel of Newkirl1, Okla. his
sister, were killed and P. H. Ryan of
Hominy, Okla, was seriously injured
when an automobile in which they were
fastening to the bedside of their sick
father here, plunged from a bridge
near Wynome, Okla, early today, ac
cording to reports received here.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-28
card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and sympathy
shown during the illness and death of
our husband and father. George Henry
Watson. Also for the beautiful floral
offerings
MRS. GEO. H. WATSON,
MRS. IRA TREADWELL,
ADV. GEORGE WATSON.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-28
Great Northern Gets Loan Permit.

Washington. Jan. 2S.-Authority
was granted the Great Northern rail
road today by the interstate commerce
commission to issue and sell thirty
million dollars in Il per cent thirty
year gold bonds at ~ for the pur
pose of paying off existing indebted
ness and adding to the facilities on its
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-28

RUDOLPH +. EKANDLE, age Oh, uleu
Friday IN a local hospital Funeral an
nouncements later.
ELIZABETH HELBERT, age 93, died
this morning at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Kitty Holzmeister, S24 North Jack
son street. Funeral announcements later
BENJAMIN B. HOPE. age rs, died Fri
day at his home four miles north of Meri-
den- He came to Kansas in 1911 from Iowa
He is survived by four sons, Clyde Hope, Of
Garden Grove, Ia. Charles and Claude
Hope. of Wintersett, Ia, Benjamin Hope
Clara Rice, Caneyvllle, Mo. Mrs Grace
Meadows, Gaylord, Kan, Mrs. A. I. Barber
Lincoln, Neb., and Mrs. J. A. Lyons. OF
Wintersett, 1t. Funeral announcements
later.
Word has been received in Topeka of the
death of Mrs. Ellen NJ. Hyde, who died
January 2G at Syracuse, n. Y. She is sur
riyed by one son, Prof. Arthur May Hyde,
Mrs. J. z. Banta, Syracuse, n. Y, Miss
Margaret E. Hyde, of New York City, Mrs.
E B. Paine, Urbana, Ill, and Miss Bertha
Z. Hyde. of Topeka. The funeral will be
held in Rockville, Conn.
Word has been received in Topeka of
the death of Mrs. Grant Stephenson, age 81,
who died Friday at her home in Hutchin-
and lived with her parents on a farm east
of Topeka. Funeral services will be held
at Hutchinson, Kan, Monday.
Word has been received in Topeka of the
death of the Rev. j. NJ. Wilson, age a,
who died Friday at his home in Oakland.
Cal He was former TOpekan and served
as paster of the Walnut Grove Methodist
church. Funeral services will be held at
Oakland.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-28
RAISULI WOULD SURRENDER
Famous Moroccan Bandit Hard
Pressed by Spanish African Forces.

Tetuan, Morocco, Jan. 2S.-The
bandit Raisuli, hard pressed as the
result of the recent Spanish opera
tions, has asked permission to reopen
negotiations for his surrender. He
pleaded for cessation of the lombard
ment which has created a panic
among his followers, but the Spanish
commanders are continuing their
preparations for a resumption of their
advance from Buharrux with a strong
column. They fear that Raisulis of
fer was made to gain time for his
escape.
Mulai Ahmed Ben Mohammed Err
Raisuh has long been a thorn in the
side of the Spanish government. He
has been reported hard pressed by the
Spanish forces several times in their
recent campaign and in September
last sent an emissary to General Ber-
enguer asking for terms of surrender
and declaring that he had become too
fat to fight. He has lately been re-
ported closely pursued by the Span
iards.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in the pro-
bate court during the last twenty-four
hours to the following:
James K Lytle. Kansas City, Mo..S7
Mildred W. Haynes. Topeka .....27
William J. Deck, Chowchilla, Cal. 80
Catharine F. Steele, Topeka .........37
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-28
(These prices are basis delivered kansas

wHEAT-No. 1 hard. s117G1 20; No. .
hard, S113d120; No. > hard, S110@119;
No. hard, $1QSn1-16
CoRN-No ? white, 4494 45c; No. yell
low. 44Hc; No. yellow, 44Ac; No. 3
yellow. 44c No. 1 mixed, 44Ac.
KAFIR-No. 2 mixed, $1.00
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-28
READY TO LAND MARINES
Fear Attack by Chinese Rebels Near
Hankow, Now Treaty Port.
ID. H. Arrl,nintnd proer
(By the Associated Press

Peking, Jan. 2S.-British marines
are being held in readiness to land
at Hankow to protect the Salt ad-
ministrat.on office against seizure by
the forces of General WI Pei Flu, who
are said to be under orders to oc-
cupy it.
Hankow is a treaty port in the
province of HUI Peh. General Wu IS
inspector general of that province and
was reported in a Peking' dispatch on
January % to have seized the Salt
revenues there.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-28

Diamond Engagement Rings, $50 to
$500. Easy terms Harris-Goar Co.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-28

FURNISHED by Derby Grain Co, $50 New
England Bldg Topeka. Kanl
Topeka, Kan, Jan. 2S.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
New YoEk, Jan Z

Furnished by The Empire Commission Co..
201 New England Bidg-t-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

RUDOLPH F. FRANDLE, age "a, died
Friday IN a local hospital. Funeral an
nouncements later.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-28

ELIZABETH HELBERT, age 93, died
this morning at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Kitty Holzmeister, S24 North Jack
son street. Funeral announcements later
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-28

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 2261.-
Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20

petition. This class plays a keen game of golf, and displays many of the virtues and weaknesses of hu- man nature. In this class you will see the man who plays his best golf when he is being beaten.
 "There" In the Pinch
 The man of this type Is pretty likely to be an individual who sue- ceeds in more important occupations He is the man who can sink 12-foot putt on the eighteenth hole and pull the chestnuts out of the fire. In this same class of golfers comes the man who can't play if he isn't winning This is probably due to his mental makeup, but he makes hard part ner in close match.
 Then there comes the third class of golfers who play the game for ex- ercise and fresh air, but not seriously It is possible that they are the play CTS who get the most out of golf, though I don't think so. They have no great desire to excel and therefore they are usually mediocre players, but inferiority doesn't effect their tempers. In this class are golfers who could play better if they would, but they haven't the ambition and are con tent with success in other fields. Here again 1t is question of human na- ture working to the surface. A man succeeds in golf pretty much in pro- portion to the effort and will power he puts into the game. Those of my readers who attempt to fit them selves into any of these groups may be pretty sure that they are in that class largely because they wish to be.
 Copyright, John F. Dille Co.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
yTEE E..FAIRMNN
sGN[sEsrNl;:l,::!!:s'2||: \: 3
&&H

l have my own opinion as to who gets most of the fun out of golf, but many dispute it's accuracy. By fun mean not necessarily laughter and humor. but relaxation and physical pleasure. We have all seen the diff ferent types. We'll see them this spring.
 There are the topnotch players, who take the game seriously, and who. though application and a desire to excel, have achieved sort of a mastery of mind over muscle that enables them to play at top form no matter how exciting the conditions and how strenuous the outlook. They commit goifing errors just often enough to maintain n bond of sym pathy with lesser lights but there is a mechanical perfection in their work that is at times tiresome and even monotonous to gallery.
 l know that when watching the play of skilled golfers from the gal 1ery, hole after hole, I, too, have lost the thrill of seeing the perfect drive, the accurate approach and the precise putt. topped ball or trapped drive or some error is the only thing that restores interest in the game.
 About Nerve Control
 
 leading players, they undoubtedly ac- quire this in very pronounced de- gree. Early in my golf career it used to be exceedingly difficult for me to sleep the night before an important match, but with experience this feel ing wore off and it has now been . long time since golf match could rob me of a sound siumber. When the match itself starts I am conscious of thrill of excitement which. however, has tendency to steady my play and make 1t better rather than to produce case of nerves" and result in bad shots. I imagine this must be the experience of every golfer who has played long before galleries.
 There is the mass of ordinary golf CTS who play the game partly for health and relaxation and partly be- cause they enjoy the friendly com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20

Rockies Who Show Promise or Sticking in Big League
 Company Scarce This Year
STEINMEHL AND
 NORTON VICTORS
 IN GOLF BATTLE

Rolio Steinmehl and Herbert Nor ton yesterday afternoon defeated Charlie Hall and J. D. Kirkpatrick, , up and to go, in the Woodward Golf clubs special match. Steinmehl is pro at Woodward. while Norton oc- cupies the same position at the Hill- crest club. Charlie Hall is Country club pro. while J. D. Kirkpatrick was subbing for Bob Andrews, Roebuck pro who was kept out of the match by a sore hand
 A large gallery followed this four some around the course a Woodward. and was regarded with some splendid golf, despite the poor condition of the fairways, as result of the recent rains.
 Charlie Hall again came thorough with some sensational driving, which was one of the features of the match. On No. 3, Hall drove 296 yards one of the best long distance swats seen at Woodward in long time. On No. 9. first round. he drove over two thirds of the way up the hill. for distance of about 200 yards. It was an unusually good drive. considering the slope of tho fairway.
 Rollo Steinmehl was In good form on the greens. while Norton, on the second round settled down and played some fine golf, He was one one of the best shotmakers of the foursome after No. 3. second round.
 Steinmehl seemed to feel more at home on the sand greens than did the other three. and gave a nice eXhibi- tion of putting skill.
 J. D. Kirkpatrick played steady golf throughout, but was apparently upset at first by the unfamiliar Woodward course.
 The gallery stayed with the four some until the match was completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20

not by inches but by feet. His punches through the first II rounds were going wide. and still wider. He looked bad-very bad indeed
 Many thought that night, especially before Dempsey finally landed the body punch which finished Brennan, that the mighty champion had gone back. But it wasn't that. It was simply that Dempsey had night off i; that he was in the throes of form reversal.
 Jeffrfes' off Night
 After Jim Jeffries severed connec- tions with my camp of sparring part ners in 1897 he started out on his own as a fighter. Through the bal ance of that year and also well into 1898 he battled In wonderful fashion. Then he journeyed to New York to let the skeptics see what he was like. Jim went into the ring that night in 1898 with Bob Armstrong, looking and acting totally unlike the real Jeffries. He fought in miserable fashion. The crowd jeered him. So did the New York writers. They said Jeff, touted as a wonder of wonders on the coast, was nothing but a false alarm. Yet, in his very next battle, Jeff won the heavyweight championship of the world by beating Bob Fitzsimmons.
 And so 1t has gone all through ring history.
 Again and again men have been caught "off form" Sometimes for tune has directed that they are off form only against easy foemen. sometimes 1t has ruled that they should be off form on nights when they battle for championship, or some prize almost as great. And when that happens it is nothing more nor less than ring catastrophe for them.
 Greb Really Won
 Greb beat Gibbons cleanly and fair Iy in New York. He, of course, never had Gibbons in danger. His punches carry no real power. But those who are, Gibbons friends, insist that if the pair ever meet again, under the same conditions, Gibbons would be walk away winner.
 From wasn't himself-and Harry fought the greatest battle of his ca reer-that's the explanation of their last fight" maintain the Gibbons adherents.
 Harry is two fast for Tom, too quick a thinker and he'll beat Gib- bons any time they start" retort the Greb people.
 And there you are.