davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06
ARE OUT OF MONEY
No Funds Available for Trans
porting Prisoners to Pen.
Is All Due to Increase in Prison
Population.

Kansas sheriffs must take their ex-
pense accounts to the next legislature
il they convey prisoners to Lansing
during June The appropriation for
transporting prisoners - the largest
ever made by the state-is exhausted.
1t is all due TO the increase in prison
population
Norton A. Turner. state auditor, to-
day held up a number of claims for
transporting prisoners during May.
None of the June claims can be paid
The new appropriation - total of
Sc, 0O0-is avaiIab July l. Il can
not be used, tho. for payment of old
accounts and the sheriffs must tell
their troubles to members of the
claims and accounts committee of the
Legislature
Average of S3 Per Month.
Last year a total of sol men and
% women were taken TO the peniten-
tiary. During the first eleven months
of the present fiscal year 338 men and
20 women have been transported to
Lansing to serve prison terms In
other words the average of 81 month
maintained a year ago, was increased
to SO a month this year.
Until the special session of 1920 the
annual appropriation for transporting
Prisoners was $4,000. At that session
the amount was increased to $4,000
The last legislature made the amount
available for this year. $1,000. Even
with the increases the state has been
unable to meet the claims of county
peace officers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06
-
SEE

A bit of history done up in nifty pack
age: that is The Queen of Sheba' now
showing at the Grand. In massiveness of
production the picture rivals some of the
biggest achievements of Griffith. Fox.
however. in making this one has gone a
step farther and put powerful love theme
and several real thrills in this offering,
making it complete in every respect.
Had expected Betty Blythe 70 do a bit of
posing to show off those clothes and her
form. and she did both in addition she
does some remarkably clever acting The
show is not all ''sheba" however as it is
more the story of King solomon than that
ofthe ancient queen Fritz Lieber~ raises
the monarch Of the Hebrews in ones
estimation and puts some of the Biblical
stories of his wisdom the SCREEN in a
way to make one believe the Book more
firmly than ever.
1t would take columns to tell all about
this picture but there is one thing that
must not be overlooked and that is the
chariot race We have all seen similar
races in the circuses, but never has one Ike
this been staged under canvas or else
where Last nights crowd gasped with
sincere alarm when one of the teams spilled
and the driver rolled beneath the feet of
the oncOming racers behind
(This space was purchased and dedicated
to the movie fans of Topeka by L. NJ.
Crawford)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. d.
Wsdiash- Call Blue G2zI - SSso.

Mr. and Mrs Frank ammo Of T. +. D.
ding anniversary with a basket dinner
sunday at their home The guests were :
Mrs Fanny Ammo. Mrs Katherine Aye,
Mr. and Mrs sheldon Aye and son.
Frank, and daughter, Marie and Annie,
Mr. and Mrs D. z. Rake and son. Roy
and daughter, Lucille Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ
McCOhan- Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ammo and
Mrs Boyd Osheil and sons, Eugene and
Almer and daughters, Moreno and Lo-
homa, Mr. and Mrs F. W. Dawns and
son, ZENITH, and daughter. Lorraine. Mr.
and Mrs Nathen Ammo. Mr.. and Mrs. :.
H Ammo and son. Junior. Mrs. J. D.
DOWNS Miss Ida Emerson, Miss Della
Ammo, Mr.. Sam Isham, Mr.. Nathan Aye.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Ammo.
Mrs. L. NJ Mills will entertain the mem
bers OF the Y. +. + club Thursday eve
ming at her home in Reno avenue.
Mrs Oscar Anderson of Dodge City,
the guest OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs E
G Knight in Freeman avenue.
There will be no meeting OF the *. h
klub this week.
The Marathon Sewing Circle will hold
an all day meeting Thursday a the home
Of Mrs Minnie DOlstrom. so Oak street
Mrs A J. Beavitt will entertain the
members of the Yesta Embroidery club
Friday afternoon at her home. SIS Madison
street.
I Mrs Claude Province and children Of
Marion. Kan. are spending few days in
Topeka the guests OF Mrs Provinces par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Thomas in East
Sixth avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. n. D.
WsdIdEh- Call Blue ASH 90 SsSe.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pardee and daughter
Katherine and sons. Billy and Bobby OF
Kansas City, spent Sunday in Topeka the
guests of Mr.. Pardee's sister, Mrs. Chas.
Laird in Bran1er street.
Mr. A L. SlOcum of Chanute. Kan. IN
derwent a tonsilar operation Monday at
the Santa Fe hospital Mrs Slocum is
staying at the home OF her aunt. Mrs J.
E Burgett in Freeman avenue during her
husbands illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A c. Smith of Dfnuba.
Cal, who are spending some time here the
guests Of relatives and friends. were the
guests today of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Buck
IN Sumner street
Mrs NJ. J. Clemens who is i'll at her
home in AFTER avenue, suffering from the
effects Of a badly burned hand which she
received in accident last Friday at her
home, is slowly improving
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06
.OURThOuEsENOTEs
CEGOSSR.

Trial Of a suit brought by B. D.
Sherman TO collect s3,234 damages
from David J. August. local clothier,
was in progress today in Judge George
IWhitcOmb'S division of the district
court Sherman claims that after pur-
chasing a house Madison street
from August that he discovered the
house was leased to Tony Click until
asserts. he should have had Immediate
possession
The belief that he was an American
citizen, which Frank Dolezilek, farmer
living northwest of Rossville, had en-
tertained for forty-two years, was dis
PEELED this morning when he appeared
in the office of W. E. Anderson. clerk
of the district court, as a witness for
another man who was seeking natural
ization DoIezilek's father took out
his first papers forty-five years ago.
DoIezilek thought his father was nat
uralized before he became twenty-one
years old, and that he was therefore
a citizen But it was discovered today
that his father never obtained his
final papers. Dolezilek said he would
apply for his first papers at once.
Alleging that he abandoned her the
next day after their marriage in April,
1921, Mrs. Georgia Lister today MED
petition in the district court asking a
divorce from Versie Lister and the re-
storation of her maiden name. Georgia
GlideweN. She says Lister has never
contributed anything to her support
and that she is now working and living
with her sister at 1903 North jackson
street.
June will be the last day on which
applications for final naturalization
hearing at the September term of
court, it was announced today by W.
z. Anderson. clerk OF the oistrlce
court. Applications made after that
time will have to go over until the
January term.
Because Ed McKeever. attorney.
will leave this week for Europe, he IS
making an effort to dispose of all
cases in which he is interested in the
district court This will be the oc-
casion of a night session in Judge
Whitcomb's division. when the sepa-
rate maintenance suit brought by Mrs
Lillian Warwick, 1874 West street,
against Robert Warwick, will be start
ed a. s o'clock this evening. Mrs.
Warwick claims her husband and
father-in-law conspired to deprive her
of any share in the property and that
they sought to eject her from their
home Warwick filed a counter claim
asking for a divorce
C. J. Neiswender. of Oakland. and
everett Win SlSaA-
ing a Studebaker Big Six automobile
belonging to Pat Sullivan, of the New
Home hotel. waived their preliminary
behring's today in the CITY court and
were bound over to the district court.
1t is understood that they will plead
guilty to a disd Sullivans
car was recovered at Junction City by
Sheriff Robert MiIer few days after
the theft The amendment of the
complaint to charge a misdemeanor
was said to have resulted from Sulli
vans iukewarm attitude in the prose-
cution.
Norman Lynn and E. B. Henderson.
charged with holding up and robbing
Loren H. Lindsay. young deaf mute.
were each sentenced to serve a year
in jail by Judge George Whitcomb in
the district court Monday afternoon.
Mrs. D. z. Hansen was granted a
divorce from Elmer Hansen and re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06
WILL OPEN MINES
Production Will Start When
Coal Is Needed.
No Time Fixed for Resumption
of Work.

Coal operators Will proceed on their
own motion TO open the coal mines
whenever conditions warrent, accord
ing to statements today by members
OF the industrial court. No time has
been fixed for resumption Of produc-
ton. It is generally admitted, tho,
that a program has been worked out
for breaking OF the coal strike when
ever fuel demands warrent action
Before leaving on his eastern trip.
Governor Allen is reported to have
conferred in Kansas City with Chero-
lee and Crawford county peace Of
ffcers II is stated that the conference
concerned methods OF breaking the
strike when the operators blew the
mine whistles
Want to Return to Work.
It is the belief Of industrial court
members that a large number OF
miners will welcome q chance 10 re-
turn 10 their jobs Whether there Is
a pending clash between the men VINO
viii return to work and those VINO
Will continue loyal 10 the strike oruer
is not generally discussed The state
thru the industrial court and Cover
nor Allen. has assured the operators
that adequate protection viii De ar
forIed men who wish 10 work
Whether the operators plan 10 begin
resl1rnutson OF production in the next
ten davs or two weeks was not stated
II was merely declared that production
would be resumed when conditions
demand Reports from Pittsburg
have indicated that preliminary plans
are being made TO reopen the mines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. III. ID.
W8dlesSh. Call Blue AzzI OF G5So.

The Good Samaritan class of the Oak
land Methodist church will hold their reg
ular monthly business meeting this eve
ing in their class room in the church
Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Horne. Miss Minnie
Davis and Mr.. Chas- Taylor have returned
from Tonganoxie where they spent Sun
day.
Mrs. Floyd Johnson who has been quite
i'll the past week at her home in Winfield
avenue. is slowly improving
Mr. N Steffeu has returned to his home
in Frankfort, Kan. after spending the
week end in Oakland the guest of relatives
The Young WOmens Missionary society
OF the Oakland Methodist church will meet
this evening at the home of Miss Bessie
Galloway. 120T Tyler street. All those at
tending from Oaklnad are asked to take
the car that leaves the end Of the car line
at o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06
GOOD SCORES AT sALINA.

Junction City Woman In Tourney
Joins the Hole-in- One Club.
SaIina. June 6.-Fifty women began
to play today in the fourth annual
tournament of the Kansas Womau's
Golf association today.
Some good qualifying scores prob
ably will be made, Mrs. H ID. Ster-
rett Hutchinson. state champion.
making the first nine holes in forty
two, while Mrs Tom ElcOck. wichita
turned in a forty-four. Mrs. Sidney
Myers. Junction City, joined the
..hole-iE one" club by making number
10 on her first shot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06
CONCERT BY MUSIC SCHOOL
Recital viii BE Given in MacVicar
Chapel Tonight.

Washburn will welcome the citizens
OF Topeka at the annual commence
1nent concert of the faculty Of the
school Of music. in MacNicar chapel,
at s o'clock tonight The recital VIII
le followed bv a reception of the pub
lie Icy President and Mrs P P
Wor-er at the White House
The program Of the concert follows
I'aStorale- .---..-.------------- Foote
Pilgrims chorus -...--------------W agner
Mr.. Henry Y. stearns
robin. Robin sing Ne 4 Song spross
Miss Ruth L. Butler
Meditation --.-.-.---...-..-.Ts chafkOwsky
Miss Mabeiie g Wright
Isss-ltarive. tfiuuse alfin IL momeuto-
Aria Deb Went non tardar. from lie
NozNe II Figaro 49, IN hoz n
Non 81 pin cosa son. from lie None u
fza', Ms Dorothy Belvea Post
Nj Frank Kenyon at the piano
Srherzo from Fourth organ Symphoa7iyy.-
Sfiss Rachel f. Johnson
Down among the Dead Men Old English
Ills Lullaby 1900 Carrie Jacobs bonu
Tie Two Greuadiers- ..-.--- -Sehumann
Air. Albert Haberstro
Cauzonetta on 6-----.-----..- An6rosio
Lulaoy- ------------- schubert EIman
--''' Mr.. Frank J. Koi6aba s.
Eiahim- Eisaim Why has1 thou forsaken
me- Ernest Bloch. is a Jewish composer
- the most ultrs modern school In his
I'saume Mi he has portrayed IN won
drrful dramatic intensity the passionate
cry Hf the Jewish race for liberation
j. ue veuN pas autre chose. -------- Widor
L. Marriage des Roses. .-.--.C Cesar Franck
Mr. Theodore H Post
Mr. Frank : Kenyon at the plano.
Couc.vto for Piano and Orchestra No
Mr. Frank 5. Kenyon
Orchestral parts on the second piano,
Miss Helen Scurr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06
BLAINE HEADS SHRINE CLUB
VIII Succeed the Late ". I. Drum
as President.

r. V Blaine of Topeka was elected
president of the Topeka Abdallah
Shrine club at a special election Mon
day night. to take the place of the
late W. I. Drum, former president.
who died last week. Blaine was also
elected to represent the Abdallah
Shrine OF LeavenWorth at the forty
eighth annual convention of the I'm
periaI council, which will be held in
San Francisco next week.
DR.. A J. Steinmyer. Sam L. Court
ney, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Horne
will accompany Mr.. Blaine to Leav-
enworth tonight, where they will join
band of over one hundred and fifty
other Shriners and their wives en-
route to San Francisco for the con-
clave- The special train chartered by
the ShrinerS will leave LeavenwOrth
tonight at 1920 o'clock for San Fran
cisco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06
RECORD CATTLE PRICE PAID.
$685. Paid for Fat Steers, Heifers and
YearIings at K. c., Mo.

Kansas City No. June 6.-Record
prices ranging up to 1885. a record
for the season and year, were paid on
the market here today for fat steers.
fancy heifers, and yearlings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06

stored toner maiden name. Hadley.
! by Judge James Mcclure in the dis
| trict court Monday. She charged Han
sen with cruelty and abandonment
They were married in July, 1921
Mrs. Merle Sarten today filed a Pc
tition in the district court asking a
writ of habeas corpus to obtain the re-
lease from the county jail of her hus-
band. Albert Sarten, picked up here
by the sheriffs office at the request of
Denver authorities, where he is wanted
on charges of passing a worthless
check. The woman charges that Sar-
ten was not arrested on a warreut
and should not be held longer. Judge
Whitcomb ordered him to be brought
into court this afternoon for hear
ing. He has been working in Topeka
for several weeks. it was SAID.
Charging him with cruelty and
gross neglect of duty and alleging that
he stays out nights and keeps COM
pany with other women, Mrs Mar
guerite Robinson. 14OT North Jeffer-
son street, today filed a petition in
the district court asking a divorce
from George Robinson, negro porter
at Walkers drug store.
Charging him with extreme cruelty
and failure to buy her sufficient
clothing. Mrs. Ethel Browneu late
Monday filed a divorce suit against
Clarence Brownell, farmer living five
miles west of Topeka on the Tenth
avenue road Last Saturday. she says,
he struck her so hard that she fell
against the table. and then threw her
violently to the floor. injuring her
shoulder. She asks for $1,000 ali
mony, $40 a month for the support of
three small children. the ownership of
the household goods. and 100 acres of
land in Colorado which she says she
owned before her marriage.
man, today filed suit in the district
court to collect from J. J. Speck the
sum of $4,917.09, which he claims as
his share of the commission for assist
ing Homer B. Jenkins in the sale of
$S6,750 worth of land in HidalgO
county. Tex, for Speck. who was then
running the Majic Valley Land COM
pany. Jenkins is also named as a de-
PENDANT on the ground that he de-
clined to join in bringing the suit
against Speck. Hartman charges that
he is in collision with Speck.
Charging that she has a violent
temper and that she has refused to
cook his meals and make a home for
HON as a wife should, E. B. Morton
today filed a petition in the district
court asking a divorce from W1nona
Morton He says they have agreed
upon a property settlement and Of
fers to pay SIS a month for the sup
port of their 3-year-old daughter.
They were married in July. 1915.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06
BAKER IN INSURANCE RACE
Files a. Republican Candidate for
superintendent OF Insurance.

W r. Baker. former assistant in
the office Of the state superintendent
Of insurance. filed today as a candidate
for Republican nomination for super
iErendeut- He filed by declaration
Baker entered the insurance depart
rnenr with the present administration.
During the last few months he has
been connected with a Topeka insur-
auce company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06
ARGUE THE NIXON CASE
Supreme Court VIII Hand Down De-
cision in July.

+
cision in July.
Arguments in the Nixon case, ap-
pealed from Barton county were pre-
sented today before the state supreme
courtF It is likely the supreme court
will hand down an opinion in the case
in July.
Dr. A W. Nixon of Great Bend was
convicted of first degree murder on a
charge of killing A c. Banta, former
Barton county attorney and son of
District Judge D. A Banta- DR.. Nixon
sought in the trial of his case to esta b.
lish an alibi. Most of the states evil
dence was furnished by alleged accom-
plices of Dr. Nixon who turned states
evidence.
The case was presented to the
supreme court today by Charles B.
Griffith. assistant attorney general,
and Elric C. Cole. representing the
state. and Fred Dumont Smith of
Hutchinson. for the defendant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06
n. C. RAACKE TO HEAD WORK


The work of organizing an examin-
ing board and a Red Cross life saving
corps which has been started in To-
peka by Commodore W. E. Longfel-
low, head of the life saving work Of
the American Red Cross. will be car
ried on in the future by Capt Nobert
c. RaacSe, field representative of the
southwestern division of the Red Cross.
Commodore LongfeIlow gave dem
Onstrations today at the Y. W. c. A
for the benefit of the girl swimmers
He will give further demonstrations
at Gage Park at 5 O'clock this evening,
and to men and boys at the Central Y.
NJ. c. A. at $40 o'clock tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06

Doesn't hurt a bit, Drop a little
''Freezone" on an aching corn. In
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift it right off with fling
ers TRULY
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle OF
"Freezone'' for a few cents, sufficient
TO remove every hard corn, soft corn.
or corn between the toes. and the call
fuses. without soreness or irritation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-04

NEW YORk-"Ah perfume.
madame (accent on the last sylla-
ble), Yes madame."
The while-as Miss Anna Kobler
speaks-you are being ushered into
IL booth, dainty and decorative,
with dull silver trimmings at hand
and soft velvet carpet under foot.
And you sit down. And Miss kob-
Ter sits opposite you.
Now let me see" she begins
she may speak to you in either
French or English. Eyes dark, very
dark - and your hair - rather
straight, isn't it? Dark too, almost
blue lights in it.. oval face-nice-
ly rounded cheeks-now let ME hear
your voice.
And you say something.
An yes-just as | thought
voice soft, luscious.
Picks Your Perfume
"Woll-madame taccent ON the
last syllable, )somethiug oriental you
should havc-uow Just try this,'
A thin slass dropper Gampened
with some heavenly smelling liquid
is brushed along the back Of your
hand.
"Ah-T knew It would suit you
exactly" Miss kobler had been
watching Your reaction and founu
the smile she knew would come,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-04

That is the newest way of buyinA.
perfume. And Miss Kobler is man
ager and analyst at the Perfumerie
Scherk. She picks the odor for yoli
hat suits your temperament and
personality.
Miss Kobier is a graduate OF
Zurich University and a psycholo
gist.
For the very light woman
flaxen hair, blue eyes. pink and
white skin, orchid or violet is the
scent" says she.
Dark hair, curly. slim faced
rose. Purple rose which has a hint
of mystery about it,. Straight and
curly haired women should have
very different scents
C~riticizes Average Woman
For the woman with a tinge of rec
in her hair aud eyes which are sonie
times gray and sometimes green
no distinct odor at all but u mix
ture which Miss kobler calls Mysti
KUN!
Lavender of course for thai
frank-eyed boyish type which swings
along in a sports suit at all hours
of the day.
1.-The average woman" says Miss
1[obler, isn't careful enough that
her creams and powders and per-
fumes harmonic in scent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-04

been in America three months.
81 like America" she said and
then smiled at her own ordinary
phrase. Because ELY Ney isn't ordi-
nary, else she couldn't be the new
star on the musical horizon, She is
a pianist.
Clothes?
Incidental! Superficial" says
she.
1t has been rumored that Madame
Ney wears no buttons on her cloth
ing. "Perhaps-perhaps!' English
is still quite. new to her tongue,
But buttons-what are they to
music?
Il wear clothes that are easy to
wea l can't be fussing with more
~fastenings than must be. But 1
have no particular aversion to but-
tons more than to hooks!'
Her musical gift?
There ELY Ney is at home. she
talks!
when l was little used to sit
behind the piano and listen to my
mother play. She was a musician.
L triod to play the tunes after her"
At ten Madame Ney earned a
scholarship in a Berlin conserva-
tory. At sixteen she won the Men
delssohn prize-a grand piano-iu a
contest of which Joseph Joachim.
violinist, was II of the judges.
AS for technique-Elly Ney dis
penses with it in "A line;
1T doesn't exist for me-" say
she. "Music is soul! There is no
SOU in hours and hours of practice
with only technique in mind. You
say when you hear the wonderful
technician&'He goes so fast-that
lis wonderful But music is not
speed. 1t is lot doing something
the same way every day. 1t is spirit.
II is soul.' 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-04
(By NEA Scrvicc)

TOKYO.-The coming wedding of
Crown Prince Hirohito n Princess
Nagako will be simple and demo-
cratic.
The ceremonies will follow the
Shintoist ritual. They will last
seven days. During this time a ma
tional holiday will be proclaimed
throughout tho japanese empire.
On the morning of the wedding
day the crown prince will &C to the
shrine of his ancestors in the impe-
rial palace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-04

There he will read a report to his
ancestors, announcing he is about
to take n wife and that the union
is for the best interests of the ma
tion.
Prince Kuji, brother of the emper-
or, will oficiate as head priest OF the
imperial household. Prince HirohitO
will wear a robe of black silk.
The rest of the day will be given
over to festivities eliminating in a
dinner party attended by 5000
guests including members of the inn
perial household and foreign diplor
mats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
la GRANDE PRAISED
FOR ITS HOSPITALITY

High praise Of la Grande's hospt-
tality is given by Pendleton DoSles
who attended the Dokle convention IN
the neighboring city Saturday and
Sunday when knights of Khorassan
from nearly every city In the North
west gathered together.
The register showed delegates from
Huntington. Pendleton, Ia Grando,
Marshfield Portland The Dalles,
Bend Butte sunnyside, salt Lake. Sc
attic. Pocatello, Hood River. Pakers-
field, Boise. Newport. Spokane. Enter
prise. Union. F,lgin, Joseph. Imblcr'
Baker. sunpter. Cove, Wallowa and
Island city
Among the members Of the local
patrol team, Khslad Temple. No. 40
who attended were Johnson, Bergy,
Allison Parr Franium and Purchase.
Boil Fletcher who was visitor.
PLAYED in the kand