davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-20
ELECTRICAL GOODS

Electric Toasers up Electric
GriIIs value $1495 very
guaranteed, special S695. PercoIator Sets with
creamer bowl tray, very special sf4.95
nngBowman fine nickel-rlate RercoIators a
very special prices, to
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-20

The Christmas program held at
quincy school this afternoon intro
uuceo some new features. Besides
the usual Chris mas songs, a number
OF old English carols We're sung. and
group of seven tabIeaux with ac-
com Lanying carols, taken from old
EngliSh traditional Christmas carols,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-20
.I.nt Fishn Iindsborg Dish.

Lindsborg, Kan, Dec. 2O.-Loca
merchants have imported from Swed'
en- for Christmas a ton of Tut fish.
"a favorite dish with people OF tina
country. Many inhabitants Of thi
part of the state are of SwedishssSe
scent.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-20
Gifts That viii Appeal to You!

GiIIett Razors, $500: $3.50
Sflverw ware-Complete line Rogers 1S47 and
Community-Greatly reduced prices
Io1let sets .SI-50 up to 5000
Umbrellas. better grades $3.50 to SI2.00
Watches for Men, all standard
makes :. S14-95 up
Wedding Rings. I4-karat.....-.-.<4 81 10 $40
Wedding Rings, solid
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-20
Plan to Unite Irish Railways.

Dublin, Dec. 20.-The Free State
government has decided on unifica-
ton of the Irish railways into either
one or two groups. Legislation with
this object in view will be introduced
in parliament within six months.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-20

mother, Orelia Weber; grandfather,
d. Walton Bennett; father, Glen Pal
mer; Sandman, Lester collier; Dream
fairy, Lois Meredith; chime ringers,
Dent, Clyde Retter, Glen Palmer. d.
Walton Bennett, Harold Courtney,
Adolph Meyer; Snow Queen, Ida
Bowman. Snow Princess, Ruth Rick
enbacker; Jack Frost, Orren French;
Holly, Margaret Dietrich; Mistletoe.
Thelma Metzger: Christmas Star
Fairy, Lillian Sherburne; Spirit of the
Red Cross, Virginia Clark.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-20
No rth Topeka

Items for thir column may be left nj
Petro's drrg store, or dial Miss Eleanor
hiHnbali. 2-Sl94 before 10 O'Clock or af
ter = Other hours dial 1881.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-20
: EIto
Pencils

Fountain Pens. INK
Points. S1.50 values, 81.
EVerSharp Pencils. soc.
ST. $3.50. Eversharp
Pen and Pencil Sets.
S6.JQ up. Waterman
and Scheaffer Fountain
Pens. special. S2.z5 up.
, 1922-10-19
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN

!. Michael Sherman, New York
newspaper writer, lecturer and labor
advocate, was drowned in the Column
bia river near Priest Rapids, Wash.
william S. (Blll) Hart, motion
picture actor, who was reported SER
iously i'll in Los Angeles with typhoid
fever and complications, is
ing.
Judge william }. Kerr, 10 years
old, former prominent attorney of Pu-
eblo, Colo, died at the home of his son
in Pocatello, Idaho. He had been an
Invalid for twelve years.
Misleading inc fraudulent advertis-
ing, including hat done by reliable
promoters and lily by night finan-
clers, received a major part of the at
tention of the session of the American
Association of Investment Bankers in
convention at Del Monte, Calf.
A permanent injunction against in
reference by union men with the OPP
Grafton Of the Pacific Electric railway
was granted the line in Il decision filed
in the United States District Court at
Los Angeles upon its receipt from
Judge Frank II. Rudkin of the Eastern
District of Washington.
Gen. Leonard Wood, governor of the
Philippines. will return TO the United
States about the first OF next year and
assume the presidency of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. reported John
w. Ziegler of Philadelphia, who is to
leave Seattle soon for his home after
a visit to the islands.
A score of persons was injured, sew
eral seriously, when a two car roller
coaster on the Lincoln Park Scenic
railway, Los Angeles. jumped the track
in a tunnel. The passengers. including
three women and several sailors of the
Pacific fleet. were hurled against the
tunnels wooden sides.
Travel across the Utah desert is
somewhat speedier now than it was
sixty years ago-sixty times as fast,
to be exact. In 1862, If the trip were
negotiated with "A mule team in ten
hours 1t was considered fast time, but,
according to a recent air mail report.
the trip Is now made by airplane in
about ten minutes.
This Building Closed for One Year
for Violation of the National Prohibl-
ton Act" reads IA sign nailed over the
to the Milona hotel at San
Jose, Calf. Padlocks were placed on
all doors to make the closing effective.
The resort is said to be the first actu-
ally closed in California under the
abatement clause of the federal dry
law
, 1922-10-19
WASHINGTON

Three hundred officers of the law
have been shot and killed during the
past year while engaged in enforcing
liquor laws.
To expedite the movement of coal,
Conroad Spens, federal coal distrib-
utor, made an urgent appeal to coal
operators and shippers to confine their
operations as far as possible to their
normal spheres Of shipment to reduce
the amount of transportation service
now required. Consumers were asked
to confine their purchases TO the
grades of coal to which they have been
accustomed.
The Department of Commerce an
nounced that the center of negro pop
ulation ms determined by the bureau of
census Is located in the extreme north
western corner of Georgia.
The governments new bond issue,
the first since the war, has been over
subscribed, Secretary Mellon an
nOunced. The total subscriptions, 1t Is
understood, aggregate something near
$i,00O,O00,OOO on an offering limited to
about $500, 100000.
one of the following three will be
named for postmaster at Brush, Colo. /:
They nre Charles +. McMulien, David
T.. Saunders and Cecil 4. Lamb. They
are on the eligible list certified to tile
p~ostoffice department by the civil
service commission.
Fifteen to twenty years of building
good roads lie ahead Of the United
States. Under the program which the
country has adopted. there will be
built during that time. 10000 miles of
improved highways, which will consti-
tute the federal aid highway system,
and an equal or greater mileage OF
stnte and local roads. When the great
job is done. the transportation faclli-
ties OF the country will fur exceed
those OF any other nation.
The United States Supreme Court
decree ~dissolving the Southern Pacific
railroad viii stnnd. II WIS decided re-
Gently. the court refusing n reheuring
asked by the railroad company. Under
The decree issued last spring the our
ordered the Southern Pncific to dis
solve itself from the Central Pacific
company.
Restaurant cooking has become n
profession md the National lsestau-
ant Association purposes to give Its
~votaries the best university training
to raise the standard OF American eat
ing.
, 1922-10-19
Warned by Experience.

"Mum-Inum-Niister Johnson STAN
mered young Sankey Sphinx. 81 want
TO mum-marry your daughter, Zonza-
line. I'm not good enough for her,
but"
you're dead safe in telling that
to me-" interrupted Gap Johnson of
Rumpus Ridge, Ark, but don't let
her nav hear you say it. When l
was counting the girl that is my pres
ent wife / told her mother hat 1
wasn't good enough for her daughter,
and b'dogged If she didn't believe me,
and has been a-~mentioning it ever-
observation-disclosures City Star.
, 1922-10-19
GENERAL

Andrew Harlaton shook hands so Wig
orously on parting from a friend in
Chicago hat he dislocated his Shout
der and tainted.
Julian H. Caudle, 30, farmer, died at
his home near Ho%pkinsville. KY. short.
ly after he had been stung over the
heart by Il yellowjacket.
A total of S222.0O4.93 in cash and
bonds was obtained by five bandits
who held up the Hamilton County
Bank of Cincinnati a few days ago.
Fatty Arbuckle soon is to roll
back into the movies with his bag full
of slapstick tricks, It was reported in
theatrical circles in New York re-
Gently.
S. C. Langworthy, former banker of
Buffalo, Wyo., passed away at his
home ut Buffalo. n. Y. He had been
a sufferer for some time and had gone
east for treatment.
II will cost the |. W. w. $4,000 be-
cause William ID. Haywood, their for
mer leader, and eight other Reds
jumped their bonds and went TO Rus
STA. 1n1I WIS lnt ullDNnl VI lut JULIUS
signed in behalf of the l. w. w.
A theory that while the physical
body sleeps an "ether body" wanders
the world over. accommodating the stuff
that dreams are made of, me with dis
favor before the Mississippi Valley
Medical Associations convention ut
Rochester, MINI.
Plans for a discussion Mt "A dinner in
Washington. April 81, of the newspa-
per in its relation to public affairs by
men of national and international
prominence were made at II meeting
of the board of directors of the Amer
lean Society of Newspaper Editors in
Cleveland recently.
Gold medals for courage will be
awarded TO chauffeurs in Chicago for
rendering humane service and for he
protection of life and property, n large
taxlcab company has announced. The
first gold medal was awarded TO u
burning building.
Within twenty-four hours after he
had defeated Walter Hagan. British
open golf champion, Gene Sarazen,
American national open champion. was
on the operating table at st. Johns
hospital. In Yonkers. n. u, where he
was brought from the W~estchester.
Bilimore Country Club, suffering from
append. itIs
A substantial increase In the volume
Of advertising in the country was no
ported at the convention Of the Amer
lean Association OF Advertising Agen.
cIes in New York. The aggregate to-
tal of appropriations by national adj
yertlsers for the year, the report said.
was $25O.OOO.000.
Billions Of dollars In surplus invest
ment money In the United States. pre-
snging nm unprecedented business re-
vival. were disclosed In New York re-
Gently as u result OF the governments
call for a thirty-four-year loan or II
half billion dollars Mt AZ per cent.
, 1922-10-19
Pa Had His REVENGE.

get your pa to come on out and
play ball with us, Billy" urged one
Of the neighborhood gang.
mo CHANGER calculated Billy with
emphasis. The last game he played
with us 1 struck him out three times
and when we got home he said I'd
been wasting too much time on foolish
amusements and I'd have to study
more."-Success.
, 1922-10-19
So Different From Hers.

Edith-"Jack wants me to set the
date for our wedding" Miss Flyrte-
Goodness Do your frances take their
engagements as seriously as that?'-
Boston Evening Transcript.
, 1922-10-19
FOREIGN

Official Japan anticipates an early
call from President Harding for an
economic and land disarmament con-
ference.
The japanese government has or
dered a thorough examination of all
passengers booked for America be
cause of the cholera epidemic in that
country.
Bubonic plague has made its appear
ance in Barcelona, the newspapers as
sorting that five cases have been re-
ported, TWO of them fatal. Several
families have been placed under quar-
antine.
THE British government it was
stated semi-officially, lis taking steps
TO pay S50,000,O00 into the New York
Federal Reserve Bank soon on recount
of this years interest on Great Brit
aims debt to the United States.
The Spanish campaign against rebel
lious Riff tribesmen in Morocco, which
has been in progress about W years.
virtually has ended in complete victory
for the Spaniards. General Burgueste,
Spanish commander, reported 10 the
government.
John ID. Wallingford of Des Moines,
Iowa, who was nominated recently TO
succeed Judge Charles Kerr. opened
the Canal Zone District Court recently
after 1t had been closed for five
months, owing to a vacancy in the
judgeship.
Sir Robert Stevenson Horne, chan
cellor of the exchequer, has Indefinite
ly postponed his debt funding mission
to the United States, according to the
London Daily Express. This action is
in consequence of the political situa-
ton in England.
Cable dispatches received by the
Nippu Jill, Japanese language news
paper at Honolulu, state that cholera
is spreading in Toxic and Yokohama,
127 cases having been reported in To-
kio alone. There are said to have been
twenty-eight deaths from the plague.
Hungry peasants in Russia are shell
tering their cattle in their houses be-
cause of an epidemic of cattle steal
ing. Extreme shortage of live stock
has put a high premium on cattle, with
the result hat those fortunate enough
to own eve one head find it much
safer TO keep the animal under the
family roof.
The problem of the high cost of dy-
ing, which is widely discussed in Ger
man papers, has been solved in Augs-
burg, Bavaria, where the public can
rent collins of all descriptions by the
hour. The price of collins has gone up
1000 per cent and what use are they
to any one?" is the Augsburg argu-
ment. With the usual pomp the coffin
is lowered into the grave, but when the
witnesses have gone the coffin is ak
an out, the corpse clad in Il pape
shroud and confined to the earth and
the coffin restored to its rightful own
er for further use.
, 1922-10-19

When you meet temptation, turn to
the right.
, 1922-10-19
Tuning In.

Boob-"How do you get along tun-
ing inT' Simp-"It's rather easier
than cranking a car"
, 1922-10-19

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The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Fire Record

A. NJ Loss.
s:o5-1Ol5 East 1e7th st.. The Bronx;
Mrs sullivan. .....-...... Unknown
s:4o-1ss Greene St; Schwartz &
Brown ...................U Unknown
9:4o-1o East losth ST.; Samuel
Shoenhart ............... Unknown
s;5o-1So West Houston st.; Santa
- Lagana .'.t..-.......... Unknown
II 2:l5-Center and Chambers ST.: auto,
Rogers MIX Corporation. d. .Trifling
i2:40-li3 Mulberry ST.: Charles Rera,
Unknown
1:45-35s Lexington av. Mary Bren-
1880 East 26th st.; Metal Cur
tain Manufacturing Co. Unknown
2:o0-32S East sist ST.: Anna Sicke Unknown
2:5o-Webster av. and Fordham road.
The Bronx; auto; unknown. Unknown
3;@3-5.2 z. l3sth ST., The Bronx;
Max Barkowtz ............ Unknown
8 1928 W. 18th st. and 1912 and
l6 Jane ST.. Merchants Ware
house .............. Unknown
f:3C-25S Cherry ST.. Annie silver
man ...................... Unknown
4:So-i33d st. and Willis av, The
Bronx: tar barrel; unknown. None
5:i5-21 La Salle St; shanty In lot,
Hudson View Van Co. ....... Slight
1:3o-S0S Water ST., Rosie Montrno,
7:55--17 West 74th St. Louis Stern.
s;oo-1O9 West 18th ST.. Surprise Cloth
ing Co. o....................Un Unknown
s:40--1f3 Eldridge ct. II Morgolis,
Unknown
io:oo-s7 Walker st. Fettcrbush Bros.
Unknown
io;io-2l5 West Goth st. unknown Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Fire Department Orders
SPECIAL ORDER NO. POL

1. The following named are hereby ap-
pointed as ununiformed firenen IN tnis ms. ds, T,,
period OF three months, with compensation
each at the rate of si,16s per. annum, TO
They will report 10 the chief OF department
for assignment 70 duty:
ASSIGNMENTS.
John j. Farrell. Engine 20: Peter ]. Per-
Ian, Engine 256: John T. Fearn, Hook and
Ladder 1923; Alfred 4. johnson, Hook and
Ladder 1871.
,. The members Of the Department Band
and Bugle and Drum Corps will be directed
TO report 10 engineer OF steamer John -.
Schuber at the Twelfth Regiment Armory,
Columbus avenue and sixty second street.
Manhattan. AZ 10 A. M, Friday, November
g. Capt. Alfred Mantovani of Engine Com
pany No. 160 in this department. having per-
formed duty therein continuously for moro
than twenty years, is on his own application
hereby retired and dismissed from all service
in the department on an annual pension OF
A. M. November 10, 1922, and his name
will be dropped from the rolls accordingly.
whereas i appears from n,obsr the report fa2e
that Fireman (third grade) Stephen g; NC
Farland OF Engine Company No. 25s, Is
totally and permanently physically disquali.
that such disability was not caused IN or
induced by the actual performance of The
disability occurred before the expiration OF
ten years continuous service by the said
Fireman (third grade) Stephen &. McFar-
land. In the uniformed force OF the Fire
Depart therefore,
Ordered, That un der the provisions Of Sec
tion 100, Chapter 3Is. Laws OF 1877, as
amended by Chapter 466. Laws OF 1901. the
said fireman third grade. Stephen G. Nc
Farland. OF Engine Company No. 25s. be and
Is hereby retired from all service In this de-
partment. on an annual pension OF $3.50 SO.
payable monthly, to take effect from and
after o o'clock A. NJ. November IS. 1922. and
his name shall be dropped from the rolls
accordingly.
V. Transfer. 20 take effect at A. NJ
November 0, 1922:
Fireman first grade. William Tussl. En-
glne 81. to Engine SO.
VI. Special leaves OF absence are hereby
granted to the following members of the de-
partment:
Capt. Charles Rieth. Engine Company ~
for nine hours, from 0 A. NJ. November IL,
1922; Lieut.. Daniel ]. Drout. Hook and Lad
der Company 81. for fifteen hours. from G
+. NJ. November 15 1929 fireman first
grade. William c. Belfield, Hook and Ladder
Q NJ November H. 1927 fireman first
grade. Joseph a. Ledogar, Engine Company
29i, for nine hours, from A. NJ. November
u. 1922; fireman first grade. Henry J.
Straube, Hook and Ladder Company 1870, FOR
fifteen hours. from p. NJ. November II. +.
1922; fireman first grade, James +. Gala
han. Hook and Ladder Company 1870, for
nine hours, from IL O'Clock noon November
Il, 1922; fireman fourth grade, Otto c.
Trappe, Engine Company o56. for fifteen
hours, from p NJ. November H. 1922.
BY order OF the Fire Commissioner,
JOHN KENLON. Chief OF Department.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

the board against the receipt OF
foreign currency and against further
treasury bills issued to cover the budget
airy deficit during the transitional
period before the budget can be bal
anced.
Commission decline TO discuss the
feasibility of these recommendations
German official circles profess TO believe
that the Entente's representatives are
wholly in sympathy with the inde-
pendent inquiry by the experts. carrie
on at the instigatioa of the German
Government Ii was definitely stated
to-day that the commission would not
arrive at am decision in Berlin. but
would reply To the German Government
from Paris after reviewing the results
of its Berlin Investigations.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Expert Recommendations.

They point out that on the basis Of
3.500 marks to the dollar the Reichs.
banks gold would be about twice the
value Of the note issue. and that this is
an unprecedented situation. az no other
currency has fallen into such a state
with so great potential support un-
utilized. When stahilization is fully ac-
complished. II is recommended, a new
unit should be adopted for general con-
venience. The report suggests that IN re-
turn for a moratorium Germany should
offer the Reparations Commission the
following definite guarantees:
/. An Independent board OF exchangs
control. constituted as a special depart
ment within the organization or the
Reichsbank. and an understanding that
the Reichsbank would hold adequate gold
from its reserves at the disposal OF such
"a board.
.. So long as any part OF such gold Is
unpiedged paper marks should be pur-
chased by the board Of exchange on de-
mand.
3. The aggregate value OF the net
floating debt shall not be increased be-
yond definite figure. all other govern
mental requirements for credit TO be
covered by a funded loan.
II shall also be provided that the re.
sources oc the board OF exchange control
shall bc exempt from interference.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

August 2. failed to signal as per schedule.
/ day.
s7-Suspended from duty without pay:
CAPTAIN.
Frank J. Rohrig T3d precinct, TO take
effect 20 p. NJ. November G. 1922.
e-Dropped from the rolls:
To take effect p. NJ. November 9. le22;
PROBATIONARY PATRoI.MAN.
John j. Callahan. Shield No. 1851. 23d
precinct, is dropped from the rolls. In ae-
cordance with n communication from the
Municipal Civil Service Commission. dated
November 3, 1922.
10-The following death is reported:
RETIRED SERGEANT.
Patrick Iiackatt, formerly attached to the
Domestic Relations Court. brooklyn. died
at A. NJ November 6. 1922. at his resi-
dence S21 Willoughby avenue, Brooklyn.
Funeral from his late residence at A. NJ.
November 8. 1922. Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery.
1i-Reiired and awarded the following
pension:
CIVILIAN EMPLOYEE.
BY a resolution OF the Board OF Estimate
and Apportionment October 27. 1922. Laborer
John J. Farrell. 46th precinct, was retired
per annum, from the New York City En-
ployes Retirement System. effective Novem-
RICHARD Il. ENRIGHT.
Police Commissioner.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
pAsrnnT MEN


Frederick Prigge, First precinct 70 Third
inspection district. 10 duty IN ralded prem
ises. for days. from a. NJ. November s,
Louis Psgaui. Thiry-ninth precinct 70 Ds.
tectlve division, for 10 days. from 4. NJ.
Henry s,o-ay. Sdth precinc, 20 9Th 1nspec-
ton District. 20 duty n ralded premises FOR
days. from n. NJ, November 8, 1922.
Abraham Goldman. 9ist precinct 10 7Tth
precinct assigned 10 day tour, for 80 days.
from g A. NJ. November =. 1922.
Charles Busse. 109th precinct, assigned Us
acting attendant. from a. NJ, November I.
fgg2, TO Il T.. NJ. December -. 1922.
william j. Fytfe. 1iSth precinct 10 De
teciive DiyisiOn. TO duty In office OF the
District Attorney, Queens county, for days,
from T. NJ. November g. 1922, and for 5
days. from 4 p. NJ, November $. 1929.
From precincts indicated to Detective
Division. for % days. from A. NJ, Novem-
ber y. ip22 Michael g. Deperino. 1911; syi-
vpstrr Clauer g4th Michael Harris I0th
Raymond H. waterbury. f23d
From precinc.s Indicated 70 Detective
Division. 20 duty IN office OF the District
Attorney. New York county, for DAYS. from
( r. NJ November Z. ip92 stephen J. Wall
3rih. James =. Finn. IPh
From precincts indicated 20 Detective
Division. 20 duty in office Of the District
Attorney. Ncw York county. for 3 days.
from \. NJ, November T. 1922: James
O'Connel. i6th Francis Qugiey Gjth; wal
ter v. Rose. 3sth.
From precincts indicated to Headquarters
missioner. for days from A. NJ. Novem.
her :, 1872 Frcrerick Adams, oath; Contat
n. Geebaeh, Traffic
4The fol- wing leaves OF absence are au-
tbori1ed
Cyilh Full Psy)
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Ala To Be Extended.

The report states that on consent Of
the Preparations Commission TO the fore
going measures the following steps
should be adopted:
I. Financial cooperation and the sup
port Of an International financial con-
sortium TO be Invited
.. a foreign currency reserve. on such
a scale as may be required. to be created
on basis Of the gold az the disposal Of
the board OF exchange In conjunction
with cities which may negotiate with the
international consortium.
3. Abolition Of exchange regulations
and restoration OF free and unrestricted
dealing In exchange and foreign securi-
ties.
IL ls rccommendel further that the
bank rate be raised 70 n high point and
dear money maintained until the stabil-
ization is quite secure The board
would issue gold bonds guaranteed b,
the ReichsbanN at an adequate rate OF
interest repaynble m gold In ono or
two years In cxchsnye for foreign bank
notes or bank balances.
The Board OF Exchange would buy
foreign exchange at spot and sell u
for appropriate corresponding rates for
various periods. Additional notes re-
duired 20 carry on tho business Of the
country during the period OF the return
10 normalcy would be issued by trade
discounts and trade advances by tho
Reichsbcnk and the sale OF marks b.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

George G. IieDevs. 9th Inspection District.
for . days, from s A. NJ. November 10.
1922 70 be deducted from vacation.
(Without Pay)
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

%5524 Fifth Ave-, cor. Both st.
k708 Broadway, near Thornton 81.
%t387 Broadway, oof. Safes Ave.
t47S Fifth Ave-, cor. 1 1th st.
1850 Manhattan Ave-, GfssnpoH
%449 Fulton street
t434 KnickerbOcker Ave.
Jersey City--1S Newark Av.
AUnion Bill--278 Bergenllne Ave.
A Newark S3f Broad Street
Iss OF " L. Douglas Shoea for Womsa