davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-30
TO WORK ON ELECTRIC LINES
Current Will Be Shut Off During
Forenoon Sunday.

All electric current on the alternat-
ing lines of the Topeka Edison COM
pany will be shut off between and
IL o'clock Sunday morning in order
that new feeder lines into the switch
board of the company's plant may be
connected up. according to a. H.
Purdy, manag ger.
THE only possibility of a change
in our plans is threatening weather"
said Purdy. IF Sunday is extremely
cloudy we may postpone the work.
Purdy said the work had to be done
and might as well be completed now
as later in the fall. The shutting off
of the current will affect all churches
outside of the downtown district. This
will result in all churches. with the
exception of the First Baptist. First
Congregational, First Presbyterian
and First Methodist, being dark dur
ing the Sunday school hour. If the
work on connecting up the feeder
lines is finished on scheduled time,
there will be lights and current for
the pipe organs at the morning serv-
ices of the churches in the residence
district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-30

FORECAST FOR NEXT WEEK
Generally fair and normal tenn
peratures but local rains probable
last part of week.
More rain is scheduled in Topeka
late this afternoon or tonight but will
be practically over with by Sunday
morning, says Meteorologist Flora.
Chilly weather will be noticed by To-
pekans tonight and tomorrow, says the
weather man. Sunday will be at least
partly cloudy and there may be only
minimum of sunshine. The only
consolation from this brand of weather
is good roads The rain did little more
than settle dust and the highways are
in excellent condition in all directions
from Topeka.
Kansas has the corner on the cloudy
weather today. The sky was clear
from western Kansas to California
but was cloudy over the state. The
temperature will drop to about 55 de-
grees tonight and will rise to about
rs degrees Sunday.
Topeka received a rain of .04 of an
inch today. A few light showers
were reported over Kansas. They
(COnfinuo6 On DaOe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-30
POTTERY WORKERS TO STRIKE
Refusal of Manufacturers To Grant
Wage Increase Brings WalkOut.

East Liverpool. O., Sept. 30.-Over
1000 skilled pottery workers thruout
the United States will strike tonight
in the first serious dispute in this iE-
dustry in twenty-eight years. Work
ers will walk out because of the re-
fusal of the United states POtters
association, the manura cturers' or
ganiZation. to grant rne demand of
the working potters for a per cent
wage raise. Ten thousand unski1led
workers will also be affected.
East Liverpool and Trenton, N. j.,
are the largest manufacturing points
affected. Many plants in Ohio, West
Virginia and Pennsylvania, as well as
others in Indiana. Virginia, Michigan,
Tennessee and California are included.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-30
Handicap Championship for Upde-
graft Cup Played In Rain

Mrs. Ilif Felix won the 1922 handi-
cap championship of the Country
club this morning when she defeated
Mrs. w. D. ,Updegraff, in the finals,
played under heavy skies and in drip
ping showers. Despite the rain, the
condition of the turf. and the excite
ment of the championship play, Mrs.
Felix brought in a 53-54 on her card.
This is the most consistent g holes
of women's golf played at the Coun-
try club this season.
AS a result of her victory Mrs
Felix's name will be engraved on the
Ann Updegraff cup. The cup was pre-
sented to the women players of the
club by w. w. Strickland, president,
in recognition of the spirit of the game
this season and of the successful
chairmanship of Mrs Updegraff.
Mrs. Felix will enjoy the honor Of
being the first to win the cup.
There was considerable interest in
the finals today and a large gallery of
women followed the players-walkins
around the eighteen holes under UNI
brellas and in rain coats
At the end of the first nine the
finalists were all square even tho Mrs.
Felix had a medal of So and Mrs.
Updegraff a so. Mrs. Updegraff had
two bad holes, No. 1 and No. 3, max
ing a 10 on the first and a on the
third On the second niue they tied
the first two holes. Mrs. Udpegraff
came out dned0 WITH an On NO Z,
but she lost her gain with a against
5 on No. IA. Mrs. Felix won No.
Is, and No. 16 was tied. Winning No.
| II Mrs. Felix cinched the match and
the championship.
Both women have played excep-
tional golf this week. Mrs. Felix won
her way to the finals by defeating
Mrs Bulls. Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. Arnold
and Mrs. Frost. Mrs. Updegraff de-
feated Mrs. Clithero, Miss Funk, Mrs.
Frank Burrow and Mrs. McClung.
Mrs. Felix found it necessary thru
out the tournament to give handicaps
| to her opponents. Despite this disad-
vantage she won every match. She
has been playing a steady. heady
game this summer and is looked upon
to make a showing in the state tour
ney to be held in Topeka next spring.
Mrs. Felix also has an opportunity
to win the 1922 club championship to
be played the week of october s. This
| is a no-handicap affair and will de-
eide the seasons title.
The Felix-Updegraff cards this
morning follow:
| OUT
Felix .. 659-557-565-53
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-30
ROYAL FAMILY
SETS SAIL FOR
ITALIAN PORT
Fallen Grecian King To Be In
stalled at Palermo.
Departure From Greece Is
without Ceremony.
CHOSE new MINISTRY HEAD
New Cabinet Is Given Power by
RevOIutiOnists.
Interests in the Allied Capitals
to VenizelOS.
CHOSE new MINISTRY HEAD
interests in the Allied Capitals
to VenizelOS.
(By the Associated Press.)

Athens. Sept. SO.-King Constan-
tine, Queen Sophie and. Prince Mich
olas sailed today for Palermo. Sicily,
on board a Greek steamer on which
they embarked at -Oropus. placed at
the disposal of the fallen monarch
by the revolutionary committee. The
departure was without ceremony.
The Italian government is expected
to install the royal family at Palermo.
Sicily.
Alexandra ZainIis. who was premier
when Constantine was expelled from
Greece in 1917 and whose father
headed the Greek cabinet when King
Ohio I was dethroned by the revolu-
ton in 1862, has been selected to
head the new ministry which is COM
posed of independents, Venizelists and
military officers.
Favor Monarch.
London, Sept. 3O.-All the members
of the revolutionary administration
at Athens favor a monarchial form
of government, according to informa-
ton given out at the Greek legation
today.
1t had been reported that a section
of the revolving Greek army wanted
a republic established.
The legation is receiving disturbing
news that many of the troops that
were evacuated back to Greece from
bolshevism. It was said these troops
were behind the movement for a re-
public if not a soviet at Athens.
1t is said now that Constantine has
departed from Greece for an un-
known destination" on a merchant
ship instead of a warship as at first
reported
The Greek legation has been ad-
vised that the Greek revolutionary
committee, while not surrendering it's
authority, is turning over admins
trative powers to the new cabinet.
VcniZelos Accepts.
(By the Associated Press)
Paris, Sept. 30.-M. Venizelos last
night telegraphed to Athens his ac-
ceptance of the invitation extended by
the revolutionary committee to take
up the task of defending Greece's in
terests in the allied capitals.
Shortly after sending the message
! Re left for London. where he hopes
| to see Viscount Curzon, British foreign
| secretary some time today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-30
Miss CoIIett Defeating British Star for
National Championship.

White Sulphur Springs. w. Va.
Miss Glenna Coliett. 19-year-old
golf star of Providence. r. J.. emerged
with flying colors from the first round
of her 36-hole match with Mrs Will
liam A. Gavin of England here to-
day, for the national woman's cham
pionship. At the end of the first
eighteen holes of he days play she
had a lead of six holes.
Nearly all of the Providence girls
advantage was wen on the second
nine by playing close to par. At the
same time her English opponent was
continually catching traps. over
shooting the greens and clubbing
shots.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-30

Berkeley. Calf. Sept so.-.Miss
Katheryn Miller, a student at the
University OF California and daugh-
ter of a wealthy Oakland ice cream
manufacturer, was in the county jail
here today serving a rorty-eight hour
sentence She pleaded guilty to
speeding.
The presiding magistrate gave Miss
Miller the privilege of surrendering
her motorists license for six months
in lieu of the jail sentence. Miss Mill
Ter took the sentence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-30
VcnizeIOs Accepts.
(By the Associated Press.l
DENY REVOLT IN BELGRADE
No Attempt To Assassinate King
Alexander, Says Note.
(Rv the Associated pressl

Belgrade, Sept. 3O.-The Serbian
press bureau issued a note today
denying "the alarming news concern
ing a purported revolution in Belgrade
aimed against the crown"
1t declares these reports are due to
enemy activities.
(By the Associated Press)
Paris Sept. 30.-An unconfirmed
report has reached Jne Hungarian
News agency in Paris that a revolu-
ton has occurred in Belgrade and
King Alexander of Jugo-Slavia has
been assassinated. The agency gives
out this report under all reserve
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-30
GIVE OFFER No ATTENTION.
Irish Irregulars Fight On Depite
Promise of Amnesty.

Belfast, Sept. 30.-Reports of fur
ther depredations by Irish republican
irregulars were received today. indi-
eating that the Irregular leaders will
pay no attention to the free states
promise OF amnesty II they laid down
their arms TfBe offer was made by
William G. Cosgrove president OF the
Dali Eireann.
A bridge was blown up at MalloH
just before a passenger train was to
cross. The train narrowly missed
pIunging into the river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-30
(By the Associated Press,

Ell Paso, Sept. 3O.-Juarez today is
again controlled by men in sympathy
with the administration at Mexico
City after being in possession of rebel
forces for four hours. In this brief
period fighting resulted in the killing
of ten men and wounding of twice
this number.
Three private soldiers who revolted
FROM the Juarez garrison were put
against an adobe wall at military
headquarters at. 9:45 a. m. today and
shot to death, according to an an
nouncement made at General Men
dez's headquarters.
Ceremony Is Short.
A corporal captured the three men.
''Sir, what shall 1 60 with these
men?" asked the subordinate officer.
'tShoot them" were the comman-
der's only words.
A squad fired three volleys.
Immediately after United States
army officials were notified early to-
day that the Mexican garrison in
Juarez. Chihuahua, across the Rio
Grande from here. had revolted, prep
arations were taken To send troop re-
Inducements to the American side of
the international bridge.
River guards and police at 1880
o'clock this morning gave battle to
rebel soldiers. The clash was in the
main streets of JuareZ. Both the
loyal forces and rebels lack leader
ship. A dozen were killed or wounded.
At S:2o a. m. today persons having
business interests were permitted to
enter Juarez.
Soldiers Guard Bridge.
American soldiers were stationed at
the bridge to protect hundreds of
Juarez citizens crossing to Ell Paso
for safety.
Some of the shots from the early
morning battle hit the United States
public health service building.
The Juarez garrison revolted at .
o'clock this morning Led by Captain
Val Verde of the 14srd battalion, the
$50 soldiers stationed in the Mexican
city released all prisoners from the
city Jail, imprisoned their officers and
took possession of the town.
At 3 O'Clock looting had begun
along Gale Comercio, the main
street. The prisoners, among whom
were a dozen men held on murder
charges, had obtained rifles and am
munition. Their first act was to break
into a saloon and seize bottles of
tequila.
Commander Taken Prisoner.
Col. A. Espinoza, commanding Of
ficer of the battalion which revolted,
was prisoner of the rebels in his own
quarters. Every other officer of the
organization was held by the revolu-
tionistS under heavy guard.
Several persons were wounded in
desultory firing by the instruction
lists. it was reported. Police and Gus
toms guards of Juarez stunned by the
sudden rebellion. offered no resistance
to the soldiers and released prisoners.
Police Are Disarmed.
1t was reported the police were
being disarmed by the rebels as fast
as they were taken into custody.
]. Mendez, commander of the gar
rison, was cut off from the telegraph
office in Juarez by the rebels. He
came to the American side of the river
in an attempt to get in immediate
telegraphic communication with Mex
leo City and Chihuahua City. His
message contained a request that
loyal troops be sent to the border
town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-30
: lineup is as follows:
ERICSSON NOW A MAJOR
Amerieus Banker Is Promoted and
AsSignedytO 137th Infanry.

Emporia, Kan, Sept. 30.-Arthur ].
Ericsson. commander of Company B,
the Emporia National Guard unit,
which did strike duty at Herington
and Newton, today was promoted to
major and assigned to command a
battalion in the 137th infantry.
Ericsson is an overseas veteran. He
is cashier of a bank at Americus and
is the Republican nominee for state
representative in the Forty-fifth dis
trict.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-30
UNION OFFICIAL is FREED.
Demurrer in Case Against Thomas p.
HyIand Is Sustained.

Pratt, Kan. Sept. 3G.-Thomas p.
Hyland. rail union official. charged
with violation of the industrial court
law, and anti-syndicalism act, was
freed of the charge in justice court
here yesterday when Justice McMur-
ray sustained a demurrer to the testi-
mony by Hylands attorney The de-
tense offered no evidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-30
IS SEASON OPENER
Washburn and Ottawa in Con-
test Here Today.
Locals Have Won 10 Out of IL
Games Played.
The eventfuI dav has arrived

The eventfuI day has arrived
Sons and daughters of Washburn
college, loyal to their school,, have
been waiting ever since September Il
for today.
Old grads, former students. seniors,
juniors, sophomores, freshmen and
loyal supporters of the blue and white
have been coming into Topeka for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-30

two days. to watch the defenders of
Washburn college put down to. defeat
the Ottawa, university football team.
Yes. the day is here, and from ev-
cry quarter football talk reigns SUI
preme. Politicians have forgotten the
issues. which they have been arguing
from the platform. on the street cor
ners. in hotel lobbies, newspaper of
fices and elsewhere; business men
have stopped long enough from their
daily pursuits to talk of the possibili-
ties of Washburn college in its first
gridiron contest of the season.; stu
dents have put away their textbooks,
their politics, their student activities,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-30

missioner in Constantinople. Their de-
cision is awaited with profound sus-
pense.
If war breaks-and at the mo-
ment it appears that almost a miracle
will be needed to avert it-Great
Britain will enter it under discourag-
ing auspices for the preponderance of
opinion in the nation is not behind the
government.
Nation May Rally.
1t is impossible of course. to say
that the nation will not rally to the
governments support if fighting be-
gins, but at present the voice of the
people, as represented by the press,
is raised in condemnation of the man
ner in which the whole Near Eastern
situation has been managed.
Prime Minister Lloyd George. who
but yesterday was a national hero,
Continued on Page Four
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-30
7. H. S. PLAYS At WAMEGO
Topeka Team in Excellent Condition
for Game Today.

Wamego, Kan. Sept. S0.-The To-
peka- Waniego high school football
game was called at o'clock this
afternoon at the Wamego city park.
Weather conditions were favorable for
the game. A light shower, sufficient
to settle the dust, fell before noon.
The Topeka team is in excellent con-
dition and is not handicapped thru in
juries.
The lineup is as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-30
UNCROWNED KING GETS ARMS
Japanese Government Admits Big
Transfer to Siberia.

Toxic, Sept. ao.-Official investiga-
tions have confirmed reports of the
disappearance of large quantities of
arms in Siberia, according to a state
ment today from a most reliable au-
thority- One consignment of thirty
two truck loads is known to have gone
to Mukden, headquarters of Chang
Tso Lin, the 'uncrowned king of
Manchuria
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-30

Gambler. Ohio. Sept SO-Kenyon
college won its season opener at foot
ball here Friday from Antioch COL
lege, 20 to 0. Gus King. of Center col
lege, is coaching the Episcopalians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-30

Abilene. Kan, Sept 3O.-R. w
Arndt, 66, head of the Midwest mill
for several years and formerly of
Great Bend, is dead here. Mrs. Mar
tha J. Working. 81, an early resident
here, died last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-30
WAR IN NEAR EAST NOW
AFOREGONE CONCLUSION

With Peaceful Overures Exhausted and Hope of Peace
full Settlement Gone, Military Action to Gust Turks
From Disputed Territory Is Expected to Follow Soon
British Officials Admit That the Situation Is Fast Be-
coming More Critical and Nation Is Despondent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-30

and have centered their entire atten-
ton on the clash between twenty-five
men on the football field of Wash
burn college.
Game Called at B O'Clock.
Thus with the sounding of the
whistle of Edward w. Cochrane,
Kalamazoo football man, and referee
of the Washburn- Ottawa clash at 3
o'clock today. will two college foot
ball teams be off for the sixty min
(Continned on Page Two.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-30
IS NIPPED
Juarez Is Again in Control of
Federal Forces.
Revolution Broke Out in Garri-
son Early Today.
THREE REBELS ARE EXECUTED
Ten Men Were Killed During
Four Hour Fight.
Caused Hurry Increase in
Guard on U. s. Side.
THREE REBELS ARE EXECUTED

Ell Paso, Sept. 30.-Two Americans,
citizens of Ell Paso. were slightly
wounded on this side from stray bui-
let's during the fighting occasioned by
the revolt of the garrison at Juarez.
One was Miss Vicente Creceres. %,
shot in the shoulder and Luis Ponce,
10, fruit peddler, whose clothing
was torn by a bullet. He was only
scratched.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-30

Big Sale Government Blankets, 5sI
Kansas.-Ady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-30
CHTINC BETWEEN BRITISH AND TURKS NJ
GIRL SPEEDER TO JAIL

University Coed and Daughter
of Wealthy Manufacturer Chose
Sentence to Giving Up Her Mo-
torist's License.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-30
OuT.

Felix ... 659-557-565-53
Updegraff 1069-57S-357-60
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-30
France Back of Decision.

Paris. Sept, 30.-F'rance stands
firmly by her decision, taken with
England and Italy last Saturday. to
insist upon Turkish recognition of
the neutrality of the zones of the
straits, and while there is no ques-
tion at the moment of military force
to back up this attitude the French
government will exert its fullest in
fluence to induce the Turks to with
draw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-30

MORE Rain DUE TONIGHT
Cloudy and Chilly Weather Is Meteor
Ologist F1ora's Prediction.

TODAY'S TEMPERATURE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-30
British Infantry Lands.

Constantinople, Sept. 3e.-Large
forces of British infantry have been
landed here from the transatlantic
liner Glengor1n Castle. These soldiers
are to reinforce the lines on the
Asiatic side of the Bosphorus which
the British will defend in the event
the Turkish nationalist army at Ismid
begins a movement toward Constanti-
nople.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-30
MRS. |. W. FELIX is winner

CONTINUED on Page Twoi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
EUROPEAN DESTRUCTION
DESCRIBED BY SPEAKER

1.-The revolutionary agitators have
Embossed upon the world a maelstrom
Of destructive deeds and emotions,
declared David f. Pretsch, speaker
for the Constitutional Defense League
in an address at Market and Illinois
SITS. last night.
The speaker described the ruin that
they have wrought in Europe where
once they were weak in numbers as
they are in this country. The same
forces. he said. that brought about
economic collapse there are at work in
America
1.-The greatest and most successful
political experiment that the world
has ever known wa begun when this
Government was established. We can
not afford to admit the class struggle
doctrine of the socialists and declare
that experiment at an end" the
speaker said in closing.
Robert ]. Burns Will speak at Mar.
l;et and Illinois SITS. tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
IS HELD
At COUNTRY CLUB

The second annual frolic of the
American Central Life Insurance Com.
pany employees was held during the
afternoon and night at the Country
Club Monday.
At p. m. the employees left Tor the
club in five special cars. The after
noon was given over to hiking and
golf. At o'clock Herbert NJ. Woollen,
president of the Central Life, gave an
address and presented trophies 10 the
athletic teams and individual title
holders IN the inter-company athletic
contests.
Dinner was served at $40 and a
mask ball was held Immediately after.
Music was furnished by Riley'5 Won
der Five. a Muncie organization. Fea-
lures between the dances included
Music by the girls sextette, ballet
dances by Catherine darlington, and
songs by the male quartette.
Edward Meyer, secretary OF the
Central Life. won the prize Tor the
best male costume and Ruth Poe won
the wOmans prize.
The committee in charge was com
posed Of Paul Roach, Pearl Shockley
and Ruth Poe. The frolic was given
under auspices of the board OF control.
an employees organization. and the
expenses were betrayed by the com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
COUNCIL SPENDS
WITHOUT TROUBLE

Harmony was the watchword of the
city council at the regular meeting
last night.
Ten ordinances, transferring and
appropriating funds, on request Of the
city administration were passed with
out a dissenting vote
Councilman John E. King, Otto Ray
and Benjamin Fl. Thompson on a com.
mittee to represent the council In me-
gotiations with packers and the En-
terprise Civic League for elimination
of Objectionable odors emanating from
some West Indianapolis plants.
The city coming ordinances reintro-
duced and referred to the committee
on law and judiciary, headed by Coun-
Gilman Walter w Wise.
VIII Rebuild Pier
Other ordinances introduced We're;
Appropriation of $4,000 to rebuild
north pier Of Harding st. bridge over
White River. adjudged unsafe by
city engineer.
AnneXIng territory In vicinity OIL
Olive and Sixteenth SITS.
Disannexing territory In vicinity OF
Emerson Ave. and Twenty-First SITS.
Contrary to a prediction there was
no opposition to passage Of an appro-
priation of $4,000 for wages of the
sewer repair department.
Councilman Lloyd ID. Cfaycombe
said the traffic code ordinance was not
reintroduced because it was not re
written in time. 1t will be presented
at the next meeting. he said.