davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1922-03-04
AMENDMENTS APPROVED.

Phoenix, Feb. 28. All amend ments to the constitution pro- posed by the Arizona Industrial Congress were approved today by the senate committee of the whole. Though the vote some times was close party lines never were drawn
 Four of the amendments in the order they were considered fol- low:
 Re equiring that initiated and referred measures should be en- acted only by a majority Of the votes cast at an election instead of by ma ajoriuy of votes cast on the measures themselves.
 Repeating the clause in the constitution relating to the di. rect primary. -.
 Providing for co operation by counties with the University of Arizona under a federal act in agriculture extension work.
 Increasing the states limita. tion of indebtedness.
 President Wilkinson opposed the initiative and referendum measure because, he said, it would result in nullification of all legislation attempted by the legislature except such as could be passed by a two thirds vote, carrying the emergency clause.
 There was some confusion as to the exact meaning of certain clauses of a few of the amend
  the chairman of the legislative committee of the Industrial Con- gress be summoned to explain them. This was not done, how ever.
 During discussion of the di- rect primary proposition, Sena- tor Larson contended that aboli- tion of this sort of primary might have a tendency to encourage boss control. The amendment was favorably reported by the vote of Is to 3.
 No roll calls were asked on the other amendments, but such recommendations for a favorable was preceded by sharp debate.
 Senate Bill No. 10. repeating all appropriations of the general bill of regular ses- sion for the year 1922-23, was for the purpose of all continuing ap- propriations in the statutes.
 In brief session of the house, an uufavorable report was made hU thQ com u1ittea nn aOric1l fTIra and irrigation on the bill repeal ing the act for co operation be- tween the state and federal in surveys of re- clamation projects. --
The border vidette., 1922-03-04
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY MORT GAGE ON REAL ESTATE SHOULD
 NOT BE MADE.
h the Superior Court of the State
 of Arizona, in and for the

h the Superior Court of the State
 of Arizona, in and for the
 County of Santa Cruz.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Antonio Heredia, deceased.
 It appearing to the court by the petition this day filed by Librada Heredia, administratrix of the es- tate of Antonio Heredia, deceased, that It is necessary to mortgage the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of said estate and charges of administration.
 It Is Therefore Ordered by the Court: That all persons interested in the estate of said deceased, ap- pear before the said Superior Court on the 18th day of March, 1922, at the hour of eleven o'clock q. m. of said day, at the courtroom of said court, at the court house Tn the city of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said Librada Here dia, as administratrix of said estate, to mortgage the real estate describ- ed in her petition, and that a copy of this order be published for four success sive weeks in THE BORDER VIDETTE, newspaper printed and published in Nogales, Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
 Dated this 21st day of January, 1922.
 w. A. O'CONNOR, Judge of the above entitled court.
 First pub. Jan. 2S.-7t.
The border vidette., 1922-03-04
MARCH 4, 1922.
LOCAL NEWS.

The Fowler family is reported on the sick list.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05

School at school district No. Al
opened Monday morning. This school
is five miles northwest of town and
no school sessions have been held in
this district for the last two years,
as the attendance did not warrant the
employment of a teacher. Conditions
now are changed and Miss Hazel Ma
hon has been secured as teacher. Chill
dren of this district in the last two
years have attended other rural
schools.
The mid-week services at the Kan
sas Avenue Methodist church will he
held at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening
and will be in charge of the young
people of the church. The subject
will be "a Young Persons Prayer
Life The service will be followed
by a meeting at $3.50 of the board of
church officials.
Notes and Personals.
Girl Scouts of the Second Presby-
terrain church will meet this, evening
at the home of the captain, Miss Viola
Van Nice, 1928 Harrison street.
The Christion Endeavor society of
the Second Presbyterian church held
a breakfast yesterday at Lakewood.
The women of the Presbyterian
church are asked to meet at the
church tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. A basket dinner will be
served.
Carroll Button, 919 Van Bpren
street, has gone to Manhattan, where
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05

is never in a spirit of ridicule. but
rather of respect, keeping alive the
memory of what is believed to be one
of the greatest heroic deeds ever wit
messed on a racing course. The story
dates back to 1914 when Craft was
one of the drivers entered in the New
Orleans classic and was leading q
score of drivers by nearly a quarter of
lap when he deliberately turned his
car into a fence to avoid hitting a five
year old girl who ran out on to the
track in the path of the roaring ma
chimes.
His machine was hurtled high in
the air and lit up side down on top of
a touring car, killing two people and
injuring several others. Craft was in
the hospital for six months and still
bears the scars across his face and
head as testimony of the tragic dis
aster. The fact that his nerve was
left unshattered by the accident and
that he is now considered one of the
great drivers of the country. has won
him more respect than he could have
attained had he climbed to cham
pionship honors without a single &C
cident.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
MISS ANNE BURNETT WEEDS
Richest Heiress in Texas Is Bride of
- Guy L. Waggoner.

Richest Heiress in Texas Is Bride of
Ia Guy L. Waggoner.
New York, Sept. 5.-The marriage
here yesterday of Guy l. Waggoner
and Miss Anne Burnett, Fort Worth.
heirs to tive of the largest fortunes in
Texas, was announced. today by the
brides. mother The brides grand
father was the late Col. Burk Burnett,
pioneer ranchman and wealthy oil in
weston, who died a few years ago, leav-
ing the young woman an inheritance
of several million dollars. The BRIDE
groom is the son of W. T. Waggoner,
ranch owner, oil man and capitalist.
The wedding ceremony was performed
at the Madison Avenue Baptist
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Waggoner will
said September 16 on the Majestic
for a honeymoon in Europe.
/ Fort Worth, Sept. Miss Anne
Burnett of Fort Worth, who was mar
|ried in New York Monday to Guy L.
Waggoner, also of Fort Worth, is the
richest heiress in Texas, if not in the
south. She will receive the 100000
900 estate of her grandfather, the late
B. Burnett, cattleman, when she is
rs years of age. ~
She is now nineteen. Mrs. sWaggo-
ner will receive only a $4,000 yearly
income until her twenty-fifth birth
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05

Jimmy Craft, battle SCARED veteran
of the auto racing world, will be one
of the starters in the speed contests
scheduled for the feature days We'd
nesday, September 10, and Saturday
September 16 at the Kansas Free
Fair, it has been announced by the
fair officer, who has just been motif
fled by sanction board officials that
Craft has been granted permission to
cancel his entry in the Springfield.
Mass, classic SO that he can drive in
the races here.
Craft, who carries the appellatior
of Smash because of his proclivi-
ties as a fence buster. holds the dis
tinction of being one Of the first race
drivers to become licensed under the
INCA when the. organization, which
now controls dirt track racing thru
out the country, was first established
several years ago. He was campaigned
up and down the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts, thru the middle West and
across Canada and there are but few
speed courses that he hasn't driven
on some time or another. ,
When opponents of auto racing re-
fer to Jimmy Craft as Smash" it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
WANTS Her CLAIM PAID
Nellie b. KOel1ing Asks That Her
Bank Claim Be Given Preference.

CAAAC ID 1AOCAAAAA6 <Aoh6 4AA<AN AACA
Bank Claim Be Given Preference.
Nellie B. Koelling today filed suit
IN the supreme cou1s asking a writ of
mandamus which would compel the
state to recognize her claim as a pre-
ferred creditor of the defunct Aulne
State bank. She claims that the state
should recognize her claims for $5,-
1885, which was in the bank at the
time 1t was closed.
The plaintiff is a sister of v. o.
johnson, former cashier of the bank
and now serving a prison term for em-
bezzlement in connection with han
ding of the institutions funds. Ac-
cording to the petition Mrs. Koelling
received $4,000 in life insurance fol-
lowing death of her husband. She
claims that the money was sent to her
brother to invest for her. Unable to
place the money at the time 1t is
claimed that Johnson paid his sister
per cent interest for a time and later
sent her a pass book showing he had
deposited the money in the bank to
her credit
1t is asserted that the deposit was
made without the knowledge. consent
or approval of the plaintiff. Before
she could reach an agreement with her
brother it is claimed that the bank
was closed by the department. She
now asks that the state pay her claim
for principle and interest from the
state bank guaranty fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
JACKSON COUNTY PICNIC
Former Residents Will Meet i'm Gage
Park Thursday Afternoon.


Two thousand persons are expected
to attend the jackson county picnic
which will be held at o'clock. Thurs
day afternoon. at Gage park. Persons
attending will meet on the south SIDE
OF the grove. A program for after
noon and evening has been arranged.
basket lunch will be served at, 6
O'Clock. There VIII be a special table
for residents of jackson county for
fifty years or more.
There will be community singing
led by Ivor McFarlane. Mrs. Charles
Tayior will give a violin solo. Selec-
lions will be given by the Modoc club
quartette. George X. Allen will serve
as POSTMASTER.
Miss Nina Smith will be in charge
of registration. Members of the pro-
gram committee are: Mrs. Edna
Hurch, DR.. Nancy Godfrey, Mrs T. L
Bouse. Members refreshments COM
! mittee are, Mrs. w. L. Garfield Mrs
George Allen, Mrs. ]. w. Lewis. B. B
IGilleeee. Mrs A. E. Crane, D. H. Smith
Jesse Martin and Ed H. Hargis. Mrs
| Theodore Saxon is chairman of the
picnic committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
DO0LITTLE ON LAST LAP
Make Flight From Florida to Kelly
| Field In Ten Hours.

az Field In Ten Hours.
San Antonio. Tex. Sept. 5.-Lieut.
James H. Doolitt1e landed at Kelly
field. at 7:10 o'clock this morning in
his cross continent flight from Nep-
tune Beach, Fla, to Rockwell field,
San Diego. Cal. He took off from
Neptune Beach at 1880 Monday night.
His flying time was 1907 minutes.
When he climbed from his plane he
was greeted by the field band and his
wife and mother. His mother ar
rived from California this morning at
1850 o'clock.
At know that Jimmie will do 1t, :"
she said as her son gave her big hug
and kiss. Doolittle said that he ex-
perienced very little difficulty during
the night flight and that he felt sure
that he would eat dinner at Rockwell
field tonight, providing that he has no
engine trouble.
s'The worst part OF the trip is over
he told newspaper men. THE biggest
fight 1 had was to keep awake. The
steady drone of the motor almost
lulled me to sleep several times. but
the coffee and ice water in thermos
bottles. wakened me.
Doolittle took off on the last leg
of his trip thirty minutes after land
ing. While he was eating breakfast
with his family, mechanics overhaul
the plane. He will follow the Southern
Pacific tracks on the balance of his
trim
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
SEES NO HARMONY
Farmers and Labor Unions
Working to Opposite Ends.
Representative Lippert of Rush
4 County Gives His Views.

3 Farmers and the labor union are
working toward absolutely opposite
snds and there can be no harmony of
The two interests, according to state
thent here today by Representative
b. NJ. Lippert of Rush county. Lip
bert, who is lecturer for the Farm
srs' Union, said the crop producer was
1ver fed on labor unionism and was
taking his post graduate course in or
ganized labor hatred as a result of the
present railroad strike.
It was a. gloomy picture of farm life
which Lippert pictured today while he
waited for a conference with Governor
Allen. He said the farmer was caught
between the millstones and has been
helpless as a result of existing condi-
Hons in transportation and marketing.
There isn't any chance for farmer
labor harmony" said Lippert in reply
10 a question. THE interests are alb
solutely opposite. The farmer isn't
losing any sleep about the fellows who
are tying up business and transporta-
ton and destroying markets while he
- trying to move his grain and find a
living market"
Has Been Hard Year.
Z The present year has been a hard
one for the crop grower, according to
Lippert, who is a real sure enough
sod farmer. He says the Kansas
farmer cannot earn a return for his
Efforts If he must pay the high Amer
lean wage standard and sell his prod
uct on the basis of cheap European
labor.
1.-THE other day there was a ray of
hope in a bulletin sent out by the
United States chamber of commerce.,
said Lippert. "It said the European
wheat supply was 450,000,0OO bushels
under normal supply. That held out
a bit of hope. But the next paragraph
vaid that there was a surplus of more
than seven hundred million bushels
in Canada, the United States and Ar
Kentine. Maybe that wouldn't have
hurt If 1t hadn't stated that the. Ameri-
can wheat if sent abroad must be sold
on the basis of the cheap European
wage scale.
h In Neck Both Ways. a
"The farmer is getting it in the
neck both ways. He can't stand 1t.
He can't continue to pay the high
domestic wage standard and sell his
product on the basis of the cheap
European wage standard. So there
Isn't much use to try to talk about the
1abor-farmer movement to the Kansas
wheat grower"
Lippert has for several years been
an advocate of a cooperative banking
bill. He stated today, tho, that he
would not present the measure during
the next session of the legislature
4 sIt is useless to bring the bill up
again next winter" said Lippert. 1.-The
banker controlled senate would kill 1t
after the house passed it. Maybe the
new senate will be more charitable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
DEATH OF MRS. SARAH COYNE
Had Been Resident of Kansas for
Slxty-FOur Years.

MRS Sarah Coyne, TO years of age,
who had been a resident of Kansas
since 1858, died Monday at her home,
400 Monroe street.
Mrs. Coyne was a native of Mauror
Ohio. She came to Kansas with her
parents in 1858 and settled on a farm
near Topeka. In 1865 she moved with
her parents to Usage county. She was
married to Marley Coyne in 1856 and
resided on farm near Richland until
1908 when she moved to Topeka. She
was a member of Lincoln Circle No.
/, Ladies of the G. A. r.
She is survived by her husband,
four children: Mrs. Maggie McDoEell,
Richland. Mrs. Mary Human, Ermon
Coyne and Anthony Coyne, all Of To-
peka; four brothers, John O'Neill,
Auburn; Elwood O'Neill, Leota, Kan. /;
Frank O'Neill, Auburn, Wash, and
Henry O'Neill, San Francisco.
The funeral will be held at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at Pleasant Hill
church. Burial in Pleasant Hill ceme-
terry. The body will lie in state at the
home from o'clock this afternoon
until 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
Solved the Problem

Il was almost distracted with
stomach trouble. gas and collie attacks
and didn't know what to do. l had
tried everything / heard of. and the
doctors medicine did not help ma A
friend told me about Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy and 1t has solved the
problem. as | can now eat anything
and have no distress" II issa simple
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucous from the intes-
final tract and allays the inflamAaatioH
which causes practically all -storha CHI
liver and intestinal ailments. includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose Wtl1 con-
vince or money refunded At al
druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
WON'T PAY HIGH COAL PRICE
Henry Ford Goes Ahead With Plans
to Close Plant.
CBy The Associated Press.)

Detroit, Sept. 5.-Plans of Henry
Ford to close his automobile plants
here September Is, the throwing of
10000 men in the Detroit district out
OF work, have not been altered and
preparations, are being made for the
shut down. it was stated by high Off
cials Of the Ford Motor company to-
day.
The statement was made in re-
Spouse to a report that the Ford Of
4icials had found a way to bring coal
from the Ford-owned mines in Ken
lucky to Detroit. No solution to the
eompany's coal problems has been
reached. it was announced. Mr.. Ford
is standing firm on his determine
ton not to pay what he terms exor-
there is no coal shortage in this coun-
try at present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05

he will attend the State Agricultural
college. Elgin Button will return TO
college later. as he now is helping his
brother, Ralph Button. of Union Hill
Stock farm. prepare an exhibit of Hol-
stein cattle for the State Fair.
Bring your films for developing and
printing to Petre's drug store. One
day service Adv.
A watermelon feast at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Cochran, route 6,
will follow the regular business meet
ing of the Mems Bible class of the
Kansas Avenue Methodist church, held
this evening. Families of the class
members are invited.
The delegates from the Kansas Ave-
nue. Methodist church to the Epworth
league institute. held at Baldwin last
month. will be entertained at a sup
per Wednesday evening at $50 O'CLOCK
at the church. At this time a pro-
gram will be arranged for next Sun
day evening. when the young people
will have charge of the service. Dele
gates to the Baldwin institute were
Miss Grace Hitler. Miss Eva French.
Miss Daisy Stewart. Miss Lucille An
trim, Miss Irene Squires. Miss Mary
Spurlock, Miss Georgia Butler. Theron
French, Harold Butler and Allison
French
S. f. Dexter. undertaken. s2s Kan
SaS avenue.-Adv.
Dr miriam "A. swift mas received
word of the death in Kansas City OF
ner grandson, Joel Langley. Mrs
Langley was Miss Matte Griggs, for
mer North Side girl. DR.. Swift will
leave tomorrow morning for Kansas
City to attend the funeral. which will
be held tomorrow
The Standard Bearers of the Kan.
sas Avenue NJ E. church met yester-
day afternoon at the home of their
counsellor. Miss Fora Reed. After ths
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
After Vacation Peel
Your Discolored Skin

Women returning from the seaside sor
rountry with Drowned, Redeemed or free
kled skins viii be wise In immedia tely
weatherbeaten skin had best come off
fer no. amount Of identifying. Will evei
make II pretty TO look at. The surest
safest. easiest way to shed the despotled
cuticle is with the treatment suggested
Put the wax on before retiring. ms yor
would cold cream, and rinse 1t. off next
morning with warm water. Minute par
ticles of scarf skin peel off day by day,
gradually showing the healthy. youthsul
skin beneath. One ounce of mercOlized
wax obtainable at any drug store. is
enough to make any discolored or spotted
complexion clear. white and satiny soft
Its action is so gentle no harm is caused
and the face shows no trace of its use
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
DR.. C. |. MERIT TO SPEAK
VIII Address Topeka Rotarians al
Meeting Thursday Noon.

DR.. c. L. Mertz will be the principal
speaker at the next meeting of 1he
Topeka Rotary club, Thursday The
program Is in charge of committee
Of which Wilbur Bulls is chairman.
At the meeting Thursday noon the
Rotarians who own cars will be asked
to-register them for the use of the
visiting Kiwanians who will attend the
district convention of that club here
during the latter part of this week.
All civic clubs of the city are Yolun-
teering the services of their members
In helping the Topeka Kiwanians take
care of their guests. The Rotarians
are to list their cars and themselves
as chauffeurs, for parts of Friday and
Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
Manhattan Holds Celebratiou.

Manhattan, Kan, Sept 5. Labor
day was widely observed here, q
Woodman celebration at the city park
furnishing many attractions. The
days program concluded with a free
out door picture show, a battle royal
by twelve negro boys and a big plat
form dance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
NO STRIKE DISTURBANCES

Kansas Situation Is Quiet, Says Re-
ports 10 U. S. Marshal.
Fred Fitzpatrick this afternoon was
still awaiting word from the depart
ment of justice in regard to the. ap-
pointment of forty more deputies to
protect the Orient railroad from
Wichita to the Oklahoma state line.
Definite word is expected soon. Au-
thority to appoint these deputies was
requested by Mr.. Fitzpatrick late last
week.
No strike disturbance has been re-
ported recently to the United States
marshars office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
FOR INDUSTRIAL COURT Law
Charles It. Terry Urges Nation Wide
Act Similar TO Kansas Measure. IS

Charles Thaddeus Terry, rrolnin ent
New York lawyer. will tell members
Of the Kansas Bar association of
needs of a nation-wideN industrial
court law when he speaks before the
lawyers of this state at their annual
meeting in SaIfna November 81.
Terry is a meufber of committee
rep, esenting the American Bar asso-
citation which will meet in Chicago
two days before the Kansas meeting
and discuss labor court legislation.
Terry is one of the strong cham
pions of the principle of state right
to control industrial disputes. He will
help frame model bill which will
be presented to legislatures in a num-
Der of states next winter. He will dis
cuss the question of labor legislation
when he comes to Kansas this fall to
address the annual banquet OF the
State Bar association .t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
smith Center NAV Pave.

Smith. Center. Kan. Sept. 5.-Peti-
ton for the paving of four blocks in
Smith Center were presented to the
city council. The petitions ask for
the paving OF Main street, beginning
at the Rock Island tracks and run
ming north to the Mcdowell corner,
four blocks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
al New Pastor at Iindshorc.

Lindsborg, Kan, Sept. 5.-The Rev.
George Engdahl, of Bay City, Mich,
has been called to become the pastor
of the Messiah Lutheran church here.
The Rev. Engdahl has received his
B. D. degree from Augustana college
and Theological seminary, Rock Is
land, Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
FIRE DESTROYS A TRESTLE
Illinois Central is Re-routipg> Train
East of st. Louis

St. Louis. Sept. "a sixty foot
wooden trestle of the Illinois Central
at New Athens, Ill, 80 miles south
east of here, was destroyed by fire
early today. Traffic has been re-
routed over the Illinois-Southern and
Mobile & Ohio. Illinois Central Of
ficials are conducting an investigation.
They say they will have the destroyed
trestle replaced by nightfall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05

business session and study period they
hiked to Gable Swing for weinie
roast. Those attending were: Eva
French. Thelma Mitchell. Hazel He
Der. Helen Barrett. Helen Mitchell
Freda Huber. Irene Williams. Maxine
Huber and Lucille Antrim.
Mrs Ida Clemens of Knasas City Is
visiting at the home of her sister-in-
law. Mrs. G. L. Mahan. $50 Quincy