davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
BRITISH IN
Continued from Page one.l

Continued from Page OneD
The village of Pettigoe on the Fer
managh-Donegal border was recap
tured from the Sim Fem invaders yes
terday and the southern forces also
are ported to have evacuated Belleek'
ten miles to the southwest
The discrepancy between the off
cial communique with its Statemen OF
three Sim Feiners killed and one
Lewis gun captured and the more de-
tailed press reports of the British
storming the place and inflictinS
/ heavy losses has yet to be recon-
ciled. The military has taken over
much of the boundary line and the
Sim Feiners now face seasoned and
well armed TROOPS equipped with
artillery. instead of special Ulster con-
stabulary men.
Dublin, June 5.-While war ragged
in northern ireland between British
troops and republicans, officials OF
the free state government were today
considering amendments to the pro-
posed Irish constitution which will en-
able them to reach an agreement with
the British cabinet when the Anglo
Irish negotiations are renewed in Lon
don tomorrow.
Michael Collins. minister of finance
in the Irish provisional governm ent,
and his ministerial colleagues were
hopeful that the amendments, as out
lined today, will prove entirely salts
factory to the British.
It Is pointed out that the fighting
along the Ulster frontier is not be-
tween British and free state troops,
but between British and irregular de-
tachments that broke away from the
old Irish republican army because
they were opposed to the Anglo-Irish
peace treaty.
Murder Causes Sensation.
Dispatches from Ulster declare feel
ing there has been embittered by the
murder o. Magistrate Flanagan, which
caused q great sensation. The victim
had lately sentenced many offenders
under the fire arms act and often had
been threatened but had ignored the
threats He was accompanied to the
cathedral at Newry where the shoot
ing place. by his sister
She seized the assailant. but he
threw her off and escaped.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their kindness and sympathy
shown during the bereavement of our
beloved husband and father Also for
the beautiful floral offerings
MRS NJ E CLAYTON
Adv. AND FAMILY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
M'EEAL SPEAKS TO MINISTERS
Candidate for Governor Talks ut Y
NJ. c. A. Meeting.

Candidate for Governor Talks at \.
NJ. c. A. Meeting
T. A. McNeal, who is making the
race for the Republican nomination
for governor, addressed the members
of the Topeka Ministerial union this
morning at the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
A resolution presented by the Rev
S. ]. Williams. pastor of the Shiloh
Baptist church. was passed by the as
ISOLATION. The resolution urged the
ministers of the city to offer prayer
for the protection of the citizens of
the United States from mob violence
such as is at present perpetrated in
the south.
A committee on evangelisttc meet
ings reported that plans were matur-
ing for holding uuion evangelistic
meetings of a city-wide nature some
time the latter part of 1928.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
MUST BE LONG W1NDED.
In Three Games Horton Scores 6S
Runs to by Opponents.

Horton, Kan, June 5.-The Horton
baseball team converted its third game
of the season into a track meet yes
terday by defeating the st. Joe Federal
team, Is to 2 In the other games this
season, Horton defeated Sabetha, 20
to 0, and Atchison, 80 to l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
SoIon Pilot Is Ill.

Manager Dick Cooley is i'll in bed at
his home, sol Van Buren, street, and
unable to be at the head of the SoIons
in their game on the home lot today
Cooley became i'll in Muskogee. In
the absence of the manager, Out
fielder Mitch Rose is commanding the
Solons this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
LATE MARKETS
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

New York, June 5-MoNEY-CaIl money,
AZ closing bid 8; offered at 81 last loan,
against acceptances. 4. Time loans, firm
co days. 10 days, AZ 6 months, Az. Prime
mercantile paper, Az 6141z-
Forign exchange. firm. Great Britain,
demand. 4.5o3< cables. 4.5O9s: GO day bills
on banks, 4.4Sk- France, demand, o.13
cables, 9.13Is. Italy, demand, 5.22; cables,
5.2215. Belgium. demand. S.42h; cables,
S.43. Germany. demand. .361S cables. -36ls
Holland. demand. 1895; cables. $500. Nor
way, lpmand, 17.Sb. Sweden. demand,
goo. Denmark, demand. 21.9O. Switzerland,
demand. 1914. Spain, demand, 1885.
Greece, demand. 40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
KANSAS CITY HAY MARKET.

Kansas City. June 5.-HAY-Market
steady. Receipts 10 cars.
Alfalfa choice to fancy dairy, $25OO6
$500; choice. S2s. 5O224.50 No. L $22 GOA
23.OO: standard. $1s.5OG21 No. 2, $1,000
Prairie hay No. /. S12.OO61s.5o; No. 2,
$10OOl11. so: No. 5, sc. 5O@9.5O.
Timothy No. I, $50 006I21 90; standard,
$4,000 1850; No. 2. $15Ood175o; No. 5,
Glover. mixed light. $40. 5od 20 80; No. 1
$17.O0@19.Oo; No. 2, $13.0o@17650.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
BRAZIL FLIGHT is COARL ETED
Portuguese Aviators Win at Last in
Trip From Lisbon.

Pernambuco. Brazil. June 5@The
Portuguese naval aviators, Captains
Sacadura and Coutinho arrived here
shortly after noon today; having
flown in their hydro airpIane from
Fernando Noronha, thus completing
their transatlantic flight from Lisbon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05

SEWER RESOLUTION.

(First published in The Topeka State Jour
nal, June 8, 1929
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
IN The SHOP LEAGUE

TodRy's Results.
Bear Cats. ?; Dock, I.
Cubs, z: Motive Power, g.
Standing of the Teams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
BEAR STOLEN FROM PARK

Someone With Mcnagerie Like
Mind Steals Cub From Gage
Park-Superinten Reinisch
Is Sure Bear Was Stolen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MRS. HARRIS FINLEY age rs, formerly
of Topeka, and mother of Mrs. Festus Eos
ter. Of Topeka, died at her home in Hobart,
Oklahoma, Sunday morning. She is survived
by six children. Funeral services will be
held Tuesday afternoon in Hobart Mrs.
Foster will be unable to attend because of
illness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05

COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE
PROTECTION
TRAP & MEADE
119 West Sixth. Phone 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza J. Wilson
age e. were held this afternoon at 30
O'Clock from the Kansas Avenue Methodist
church. Burial in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. zzs1--
Adv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
ELOQUENT TRIBUTE TO TREES
Writer Beautifully Expresses What
Every Lover Of Nature Must
Have at Some Time Felt.

Trees are the arms of Mother
Earth lifted up in worship of her
makers; where they are, beauty dWells.
Trees are the shelter of man, beast
and bird; they furnish the roof
above us, the shade about us, and the
nesting places Of love and song. They
call children out to play; they entice
sweethearts into leafy coverts to seal
their vows with fond caresses; they
console and gratefully reward old age.
They are the fttest ornaments Of
wealth and the inalienable possession
Of the poor, who can enjoy them with
out having title to them. They are
the masts that fly the flags of all ma
lions and the sails Of all seas; they
are the timbers that bridge forbidding
streams they bear the wires Of the
worlds intelligence they hold the
rails that carry the traffic Of the con-
tinents they are the carved and pol
ished furnishings Of the home they
cradle the young and coffin the dead.
Trees herald the spring with glorious
banners OF leaf and bloom they sclothe
the autumn IN garments of gold and
royal purple ]; bhared To- the winters
cold. they are the. harp % the Winds,
and they Rhispe the music Q the 81.
Init slarence (ou1le
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
ASH IS NOT GENUINE TEST
Merely Shows, That Cigar 10 Well
Made, Not That Its Quality 10
Of the Highest.

Can the quality of a cigar be told
by the ash? To certain extent it
can. Many smokers take a great de.
light in seeing how long the ash will
stay on. 1t is often possible to smoke
a big Havana cigar half or three-quar:
tiers way through with the ash in
tact.
But what most cigar smokers fail
to realize is that this is the test of a
well-manufactured cigar and not nee
essarily of the tobacco in it. It de-
ponds upon the length and neat ar
rangement of the filling leaf. A we'll
made, compact cigar has greater con-
sistency than badly put together one.
But it does not follow that the tobac-
co is better, a tobacco expert writes.
A, surer test is when the ash is
f1icked of. The glowing point should
be sharp. The sharper the point the
better the cigar.
AS regards the ash, it is a common
fallacy that white ash is a sign Of a
fine, and dark ash the sign of an in
ferior, leaf. The real truth is that
the color depends upon the strength Of
the tobacco.
A very mild and cheap cigar will
give a pure white ash. The finest
Havana of ripe strength produces a
blackish ash. 1t does not follow that
a cigar which burns ,imperfectly is
bad tobacco. You may have lighted
1t badly or it may be clumsily made
Brooklyn Eagle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
NOV / ! OBTAIN
M00NE|| PlRDl|Ii
Believes Mooney and Billings
Were Convicted on False
Testimony.

san Francisc0-Another step in the
campaign to free Thomas j. Mooney
and Warren X. Billings from state
prisons, where they are serving life
sentences in connection with a bomb
explosion here, was taken when Dis
trict Attorney Brady addressed a let
ter to Governor Stephens asking that
the men be pardoned. -.=
Brady's action came as the result of
mis- promise in. open court several
months ago. while phase of the
Mooney case was being heard, that he
would endeavor to have the governor
liberate the men. .,
In his letter to the governor, Brady
said that it was his belief that Mooney
and Billings were convicted on per-
1ured evidence and that their con-
tlnued incarceration is reflection on
justice as it is administered in Cali
fornla. He specifically attacked the
testimony of Frank c. Oman Durkee,
cattle man and John Mcdonald,
leading witness for the prosecution in
the bomb cases.
Inc cases, which became world
famous and prompted a federal inves-
tigation on which plea by President
Wilson in MONEYS behalf was based,
followed the explosion of bomb
while preparedness parade was pass
ing on July %, 1916. Ten people were
killed and 40 injured.
. Mooney was sentenced to death but
the sentence was later committed to
life Imprisonment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21

Substitutes Are Offered to De-
mands Of Northwest Grain
i #" 80 Farmers. "

Washington-There will be nc
changes in the spring wheat grades
in response to the widespread demand
of Northwest growers for such
changes Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace announced in prepared
statement
Instead of acceding to the call fol-
grading changes, the secretary pro
poses the following substitutes, which
he believes will remedy the situation:
First-Modificatio of inspection
rules requiring inspectors to specify
in addition to the grades fixed the
percentage of moisture and foreign
material in wheat.
Second-Furnishing of daily infor:
Imation to the farmers as to the prices
millers are paying for wheat bought
by sample on the cash markets.
Mr.. Wallace believes that the wide
spread dissatisfaction with the federal
grades for spring wheat is due largely
to poor grading at country points and
to the lack of proper market informa'
ton. He considered the grades them
selves as satisfactory.
For long time there has been an
agitation in the Northwest for a
change i'll the spring grades. 1t is
likely that the decision of the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture as announced viii!
come as disappointment to many
growers who have demanded changes
in order that they might get the mill
ing values for their products.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
TRANSFER OF COLONIES
Now Controlled BY Great Britain,
France and BeIQium.

Berlin-"Could the United States
dispose Of her surplus colored popula-
|tion by distributing it among the for
mer German colonies in Africa under
some agreement with the present Eu-
:ropen manufactures -
This question arose in the course of
ia conversation with DR.. Heinrich
!Schnee, former governor of German
East Africa, in connection with spe-
cial despatch from Washington pub
:1ished in Berlin, attributing to United
States Senator France a suggestion
that the Allied debts to the United
States could be redeemed by the
transfer of the former German col
;onies in Africa now controlled by
Great Britain, France and Belgium to
the United States
Senator France is reported to have
declared that such transfer would
need as complement a joint inter
national plan for reconstructive de-
velopment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
CHILDREN LEARN u. S. GAMES
Group Play Introduced to Overcome
one-sided Tendency.

: Paris - American children have
brought happiness. and laughter into
the lives of their little brothers and
sisters in France. The pennies and
dimes which they might have spent
for candy and sweetmeats have en-
abled the Junior Red Cross to give to
the children of France, in their name,
25 Fairgrounds and innumerable
games.
All the games and recreations which
form so much part of the lives of
their little kinsfolk in America are
taught the French boys and girls.
AS proof of their appreciation of
the generosity of Americas help, the
French themselves have raised fund
almost equal to that contributed by
the childen of: the United States and
are planning to establish a playground
of the American type in every impor-
tant district of France.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
De VALERA APPEALS FOR WAR
"Goal Is in Sight, Yours for the TAX
ing" He Exhorts Erin.

Dublin-Eamon De Valera issued an
Easter message as follows: young
men and women of Ireland, hold
steadily on. Those who with cries of
woe and lamentation would involve
you in disastrous rout will soon
rally behind you and vie with you for
place in the vanguard.
Beyond all telling is the destiny
God had in his mind for Ireland, the
fair, the peerless one. You are arti-
hcers of that destiny Yours is the
faith that moves mountains, the faith
that comforts cowardly reason and it's
thousands of misgivings. Yours is the
faith and love that begot the enter,
prise OF Easter, 1916.
| young men and young women of
ireland, the goal is at last in sight.
STEADY, all together, forward. Ireland
lis yours for the: taking. -.
cannon De Valera"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
WHEAT GOING STRONG
Not Much Change In Hog and
. Cattle Market.
U. s. Bureau of Markets, Washington, D. c..
for week ended April II, 1922.

U. S. Bureau of Markets, Washington. D. c..
Tor week ended April II, 1922.
GRA1N-Wheat prices trended up
ward during the week eliminating in
sensation advance on the 18th.
Principal market factors were higher
exshange rates, unexpected strength
In foreign markets, cold wet weather
over wheat belt, reports of abandoned
acreage in Kansas, revival in export
demand, and cash situation. Visible>
supply wheat SO, $4,000 bu., a decrease
of 1,ON,00O bu. for week. Visible sup
ply corn 43,146,000 bu, a decrease of
2,159, 900 blu. for week Closing prices
in Chicago cash market: No. 2 red
winter wheat $1.42: No. 2 hard win
ter wheat $1.40; No. mixed corn 6Oc;
No. 2 yellow corn Gle: No. 8 white,
oats SIC. Average farm prices: No.
2 mixed corn in central Iowa 47c; No.
l dark northern wheat in central
North Dakota $1.42%; No. 2 hard win
ter wheat in central Kansas $1.26 For
the week Chicago May wheat up seven
cents closing at s1.4O5s; Chicago May
corn up 1c at SO%. Minneapolis May
whet up SIC at $1.5O5s; Winnipeg
May wheat up 4Ac at $1.39.
HAY-Market continues firm prn-
cipally because of the light receipts
which are scarcely equal to the light
local demand. Bad roads still curtail
country shipments in west Clover
and clover mixed in less urgent de-
mand because of rapid growth of pas,
lures. New alfalfa being marketed in
Arizona. Quoted April 18th: No. /
timothy Boston $3.50, New York
$3.50, Philadelphia $3.50, Atlanta
$31, Pittsburg S24, Cincinnati s23, Chi
cage $27, Minneapolis $22. No. al
cinnati $23, Minneapolis $23, Kansas
City $3.50. No. l prairie Chicago
SIS, Minneapolis $3.50, Kansas City
$780,
FEED-Wheat feeds quoted higher
in most markets though demand for
middlings and other heavy feeds re-
ported as poor Transit and mill OF
ferings of wheat feeds are light nut
stocks appear ample in most sections.
Oil meals were easier and hominy feed
weak on continued good produc-on
Gluten feed pirce unchanged. De-
mand for corn feeds and oil meals
light No export inquiry of any con-
sequence Alfalfa meal conditions and
prices unchanged. Demand for most
feeds light. stocks fair, movement
good. Quoted April 18th: Bran s22,
middlings $23. linseed meal $50 Min
neapolis; 36T cottonseed meal $42
Memphis, $42 Atlanta: white hoH,ny
feed $2050 St. Louis, $1,000 Chicago;
gluten feed S3265 Chicago; No. al
falfa meal $40 Kansas City.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
WHEAT SHOOTS UP NINE CTS.
Shorts Struggling Desperately tc
|; Cover-Oemand on Minneapolis.

Chicago-With Shorts struggling
desperately to cover contracts, spec
tacular rise in May wheat precipitated
one of the widest scrambles seen on
the Board of Trade since the DAYS of
the war markets.
The furry, which sent May wheat
up 812 to cents resulted, according
to reports, from a titanic struggle for
the control of millions of bushels of
the grain.
Among those mentioned taking part
in this contest were James A. Patten,
ARTHUR Cutten, Juils Barnes, two Win
nipeg men and the Armour Grain COM
pany. Other reports, however, attrib-
uted the sharp advance in price to a
New York exporter and foreign buy
ing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
DEATH LIST REACHES FIFTY
Wide Path Of Destruction Cut Through
/ Mississippi Valley.

| Chicago-Fifty killed and hundreds
injured was the toll of tornadoes that
swept the middlewest.
a.? Tornadoes cut path of destruction
through the food stricken Mississippi
valley. Indiana and Illinois were the
hardest hit.
! Property loss will reach several mil
lions of dollars, according to reports
coming through on badly crippled
wires.
High winds, accompanied by cloud
bursts, ragged through an area extend
ing from Nebraska to Ohio and from
the southern end of Lake Michigan to
northeastern Arkansas.
> Winds added to the havoc already
caused by overflow of dozens of rivers
and streams in Indiana and Illinois,
Inhabitants of scores of towns were
left shelterless when their tents, erect
ed on high ground after homes had
been swept down the course of rivers.
were blown away.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
DELEGATES UNRESTRICTED
viii Be Largely In Majority At James.
+, town Convention.

|! Fargo, N. D.-Uninstructed dele.
gates will be in the majority at the
Independent Republican convention in
Jamestown.
y Returns from the county and dis
trict conventions for the purpose of
choosing delegates to the Independent
Republican convention at jamestown
show that uninstructed delegates will
be very largely in the majority.
Owing to the fact. that in. most
cases the convention failed to instruct
delegates either for or against Sena-
tor P. J. McCumber and also failed to
pass resolution, the only way to fore.
cast the action of the convention
would be through a canvass of the
delegates themselves. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
MINING TOWN ABANDONED
Company Says It Can Buy Coal Cheap
er Than 1t Can Be Mined.

Chicago-Whatever the outcome of
the coal miners strike, those who
walked out at Cherry ILL.,, will not re-
turn, for the mine and town are to be
abandoned. The Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul Railroad company, which
owns the mine, says it can buy coal
cheaper than it can be mined, so
Cherry, scene of one of the worst mine
disasters in the United States, will be-
come a ghost village, like Seanton-
vile, Marquette and other places
where the mines have been abandon
ed. On Nov. 10, 1909, fire destroyed
the elevators and hoists and 258
miners, trapped in the tunnels and
drifts, persisted. Cherry then boosted
population of 5000. The mine re-
opened, but they never came back
The disaster cost the St. Paul COM
pany many thousands of dollars in
settlement of claims.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21

The democratic landslide moving
steadily across the country reached the
thirty seventh congressional district Of
New York on April II, and crushed a
republican plurality Of $4,000 down to
5000, with; every city in the district
democratic. The contest was for the
seat Of Alanson B. Houghton, recently
appointed ambassador to Germany,
and the democratic candidate was
Judge Frank Irvine, who made an ag-
gressive campaign which attracted the
attention of the nation. The republic
cans have not even their usual excuse
Of bad weather for election day was
bright and sunshiny and. special
effort was made by the republican man
ayers to get out the farmer and women
vote.
On its way to New York, the demo.
cratic landslide took in the city Of
New Britain, Conn, resulting in the
election Of q democrat for mayor, who
defeated the republican incumbent,
thus compile citing the list Of democratic
mayors lin all the large cities Of Con-
necticut
. The most signifc ant thing about the
special con gressiional I and the regular
municipal elections thiis year Is that
they have Invariably shown either pos.
tive democratic Wet cries Of trenlen.s
sdons 1leaaQcLat
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21

essti res sof the1 mil order houses are
afraid TINT they ned tie b ndwri
on the wall. Just listen to- the presis
dent Of one Of the big Chicago houses,
masking q panicky sob under brave
show Of beney olence! Our Golden
Jubilee book is now ready! Many.
things are sold for less than we can
replace them today. Getting down to
the lowest prices possible is our duty
to our customers. ,.=s
Golden Jubilee is good! I'll ven
ture to say the stock ders aren I
very jubilant over It The truth Of the
matter. is that they re. worried! The
public has begun to realize that mail
order prices are low only on certain
leaders-and it's not I. particularly
pleasant outlook, for the mail order
house. For the first. time in their his
tory Montgomery Ward has passed "
(that is, failed to pay their DIVIDENDS
and Scars. Roebuck have announced
that certain classes Of goods may nos
be ordered from branches but will be
abtainable from Chicago only. It has
also been announced that Julius Roser-
valid was. forced to hurry post haste to
the rescue Of the Sears Roebuck house
with a personal gift Of five million
dollars. These are only straws, per
haps, but they tell which way the wind
is blowing! =. "a
Recently the State of 1, Kansas an
nounced that it would receive bids on
a list of commodities for use in state
institutions. Local merchants and
the Chicago mail order houses were
the chief bidders and the mail order
houses got orders for only two items
out Of q possible 1901! Actual COM
parison showed that their prices were
too high! Local merchants received tho
orders for SO per cent. =
The general trend of affairs seems
to indicate that within the next de-
cadc progressive individual merchan-
dising will reduce mail order competi-
ton to a, minimum. s.... ~. s,4r5 :.