davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
nm. Wilson Gets
| Recipes From Man
|u;. Practice Over Summer
r. 'ueek.Ends Enables Him to
Concoct Really Good Things
,,ps NJ A, WILSON

nv MRS. NJ. A. WILSON
3D., d. 1879. bv Mrs. N. A. wilson. All
copyri0m' rights reserved
a. pear Mrs. wilson, see that
NY M is permitted to come and take
Imere inca iL among the contributors to
his pnniumn. and wish to give you n
your menu that I cook at our boat
eamp'' Cor Sunday dinner when we
nouSe ,nmpany. We are a party of five
have .yn,arried men who go every Friday
YOUNG Imlv 10 after Labor Day to q
ron rom 'boatbouse mt the shore. OF
small 40 send the madams home to
courso cr,o md we bach 1t for the week.
snds' JOSEPH E. EARLE.
Sunday BREAKFAST. 8 A. NJ.
S' summer Apple Sauce
Clam Fritters and Bacon
Sliced Tomatoes
Coffee
,.d,.,es Garden Onions
Coleslaw
Chicken Dumplings, Gravy
String Beans Liverpool style
suffered Beets Corn
Tomato Salau
Summer Apple Tart Cohee
CLIPPER. ABOUT q p. NJ.
Rscon and Cheese Sandwiches
Potato Salad
Sliced Tomatoes
poatho,ise Ginger Bread Tea
For five persons you will need: -
vnur mounds Of summer apples > 20
hne dozen clans ........... -
Two lunches Of radishes ....... ~
rwo w lunches Of green onions -" 10
nne Ms small head of cabbage ~,
0ne ouart Of green string beans ~
One bunch Of bcets .......:'... .uo
nne can or five large ears OF cern ~
Twelye nice solid tomatoes ~
one mound Of bacon 49,. ......" AZ
f,our mounds stewing chicken 10
one half pound of salt pork 80. .lO
cne, ato ha,f IL pound Of cottage cheese 10
One. half pound Of outs in shell .15
Parsley and onions 49,. .:... III
one and one half pounds Of po-
tatoes ........'... .'..'.'.. .vS
nne half dozen eggs ........... ~
One head OF lettuce ........... 10
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S4.31
Master BoathOuse Clam Fritters
Mince fine one dozen CLAIMS; strain off
the Juice and add sufficient water to
mice to make two and one-half cups.
Place in mixing bowl and add
One small onion, grated,
Tro tablespoons of finely minced
psrslev,
The prepared CLANS,
-Four cups OF -four.
Tro level tablespoons Of baking pop.
d.
One teaspoon Of salt.
One.halt teaspoon of pepper,
7r0 eggs.
Beat hard and fry as for pancakes in
pkillet with little smoking hot fat.
Boathouse Ginger Bread
Place in bowl:
Three. quarters cup of bacon drip.
Dmgs,
One cup Of sirvp,
One tablespoon Of ginger,
One teaspoon Of cinnamon,
One: ::halt teaspoon of allspice, nutmeg
snd clores,
One cup Of sugar.
Ono cup Of bldCk coffee,
Three and three quarters cups of
four
7Ho level tablespoons Of baking po.o-
der,
Tno eggs.
Beat to smooth batter and ~ one
Fup Of chopped nuts, one cup ueded
taisins: bake in square or o. .Ag pans
For forty minutes in 300 degrees Of
heat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
Dying Confession to Murder
So Years Ago Made Too Late
Innocent Man, Who Served Jail Sentence
for Murder, Died While Trying to Prove Inno-
cence Texas Legislature.

seeking reward from the state said
he was charged with the killing. that
he was sent to the penitentiary al d
served his term. all the time protest.
ing his innocence. Broken in spirit.
feeble of body and scarcely able to
walk. he was taken I'll and lay for
days at a small local hotel. Local re-
lief organizations took charge of him
and he was removed to a hospital,
where he died His BODY was sent to
Tennessee for burial. With the body
was sent a small handbag which tae
aged man said contained papers thru
which he had hoped to prove his in
nocence.
Georges presence in Austin was
hardly known at the time When he
was taken ill. he sought no help, but
bore quietly his sufferings. hoping
and looking forward to the time when
he could appear before the legislature
or at least a committee of that body.
But hesdied with bis hope and dream
unfulfilled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05

Austin, Tex, July 5.-Appearance IN
Atlanta, Ga, yesterday of an old letter
purported to be the dying confession
of H. NJ Sharp to a murder in Texas
80 years ago. cleared up a death for
which A. L. George served a prison
term. George died a year ago after
futile attempt to have the state of
Texas right what he claimed to have
been a wrong inflicted upon him.
George, at the end of his prison term,
came to Austin last year. seeking to
appear before the state legislature IN
quest of having his alleged wrong
righted. but death from a physical
breakdown interviewed
Atlanta dispatches last night said
Sharp in a letter found in an old ma
chine drawer. confessed that he killed
Ed Konerick. at Hottentot. Fayette
county. Texas. in 1884. while the two
were quarreling over & can of sar-
dimes The letter was dated HallsviIie
Tex, June 20. 1890.
A. L. George, when he came here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
REBELS HOLD QUITO. ". FINDLAY DIES
Active in Industrial and POlit-
icaI Affairs for so Years.
Had Wide Personal AcQuain-
tance in Every Kansas County.

Capt. George w. Findlay, for a half
century active in Industrial and politi-
cal affairs in Kansas, died today at
his home, 522 West street. He had
been in poor health for several
months. During the last few weeks
he had been confined to his home.
He was so years old.
In every county in Kansas Captain
Findlay held a personal acquaintance
and prestige and following which
for years gave him prominence in
public affairs. He never held public
office. Yet in a half century he had
attended practically every Republican
state and national convention. Thru
his active interest in public affairs he
for years held the personal acQuain-
tance and friendship of many men
prominent in national affairs.
Two years ago Captain Findlay left
local hospital following an opera
ton and almost thru sheer determtna-
ton ''to be with the boys" went to
Salina for the state convention. Later
he attended the national convention
in Chicago. His active interest in the
course of the state delegation and am
bitfon for the selection of D. W. Null
vane as national committeeman kept
him on the firing line most of the
time. In his political activities he
of the men of fewer years.
A Remarkable Acquaintance.
Among members OF the younger
crowd in state politics Captain Find
lay maintained a remarkable ac-
quaintance and. following. Not only
did his acquaintance extend to the
veterans of yesterday-Leland, Crum,
Simpson, Baker, Smith and a score of
Others of the old convention days
but his acquaintance with the younger
men was equalled by few people in the
state.
The unusual range of Capt. Find
lays friendship was shown a few
months ago at his birthday party.
For years. these parties have been an
event. The one which celebrated his
eightieth birthday was. attended by
nearly a hundred people we'll known
in the state. Among the guests were
such veterans as Chief Justice John
ston. Judge 2. T. Hazen and F. D.
Coburn. Equally prominent in num-
bers were men who are comparatively
new in the political game in the state.
but for whom Captain Findlay had
formed an attachment.
Served in Civil War.
Capt. Findlay was born at Niagara
On The Lake, Ontario. He served
from 1851 until the close of the Civil
diana Volunteer Infantry. In 1869 he
moved to Kansas and for a number of
years was a prominent coal operator
at Fort Scott. Findlay City, the site
OF MS mines, was named IOr nliIl'
Following retirement from the coal
producing business in 1891. Captain
Findlay moved to Topeka. He had
lived at 522 West street since coming
to this city.
Captain Findlay is survived by five
daughters, one son, five grandchildren
and two great grandchildren. The
surviving children are: Mrs. E. D.
Hardey, Fairbury. Neb-; Mrs. H. 0.
Stokes, Chicago; Mrs. Frank Hubbell,
Globe, Ariz.; Miss Frona Findlay and
Miss Maude Findlay, Topeka, and
George R. Findlay. Colorado Springs
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at PenwelPs
chapel. Burial will be in Topeka
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
BREAK IS NEAR?
German Government on Trial
in Vote on Defense Bill.
Its Passage or Defeat Shows
Strength of the Republic.

Berlin, July 5.-When the reichstag
convened this afternoon to vote upon
the defense bill for the safety of the
republic, it was claimed by Socialist
and Communist leaders the fate of the
republican government was hanging in
the balance.
In the event the bill is passed, it is
expected independent Socialists will
enter q new coalition government. The
independents lean toward commun-
ism.
President Ebert and Chancellor
Wirth have agreed the activities of
the monarchists make 1t necessary for
a bill to protect the republic, but the
chancellor was faced with the pos
sibility of opposition in his own party
the Centrists-most of whom come
from Bavaria, where monarchist sym
pathy is very strong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
Half Dozen May Be Arrested on
Charges of Intimidation.
Violation of Anti-Picketing Sec
tiOn of i. r. Law Is Charged.
CLAIM VIOLENCE THREATENED
Yelled References Made of "Lit-
tie Matter at Herrin, ILL.,"
Several Leaders Have Visited
Homes of Santa Fe Workers.

Plans were made this afternoon to
round up a half dozen members or
the strong-arm squad who are de-
clared to be leaders in intimidation of
nen who want to work in the Santa
Fe's Topeka shops. 1t is probable
that arrests may be made here late
today as a result of a noon hour con-
ference at the state house.
Names of several strike leaders
have been secured by Santa Fe of1i-
cials and members of the industrial
court. 1t is probable that they Will be
arrested on charges of intimidation as
well as violation of the anti-picketing
section of the Industrial court law.
Sufficient evidence to warrant prose-
cutions was declared to have been Sc
cured.
Threats of violence.
Since the-strike call was issued sew
ernl workers are declared to have
been threatened with violence, accord
ing to claims here this afternoon. 1t
is also asserted that veiled references
were made to 1.-The little matter at
Herrin'' in an effort to keep men from
reporting for work.
Several strike leaders are known to
have visited homes of workers in the
last few days. There. according to
claims of smate and rail officials, shop
craftsmen We're told that it would be
neither safe nor advisable to return to
their jobs.
Information Against Four.
Judge w r. Smith, general coun-
sci for the Santa Fe. and John Pur-
cell, in charge of shop operations.
went to the state house at noon with
information regarding four strikers.
Their information was presented to
members of the industrial court and
may be considered in a conference
with Governor Allen late this after
noon. 1t is likely that evidence which
was presented to the officials today
may bring the first local arrests in
connection with the shop strike.
No Reports of Violence.
F. w. Rausch, chairman of the
publicity committee of the shop crafts,
STATED today that the committee had
had no reports Of violence or threats
and were ignorant of the cause which
contributed to the statement of state
officials that arrests are to be made
his afternoon of strike leaders
-harged with picketing.
Rausch also stated that he did not
now of any union men who have
cen carrying on telephone picket
ng."
The only threats that I know of
re those reported to be made by w.
, Brown and w. d. Deveny as re-
ted in the official statement made
day" Rausch said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
HE TOOK PHOTO OF BODY.
m Waited to Develop Film-Found
Picture of Dead Woman.

Los Angeles. July 5--Police today
limited their bewilderment over a
photograph taken more than two
months ago in Topanga Canyon,
twenty-five miles from here. which
upon development Monday night re-
vealed the body of a woman partly
concealed by brush.
B. w. Anderson, who took the pic
.ure, intending it to be merely that Of
Two friends. declared none of the
three had seen the body when the
photograph was taken.
Anderson delayed developing the
fIlm for two months. When develop
ment apparently showed the dead
woman. he hurried TO the police. The
latter made two visits 10 the spot,
without results. except to learn the
topography had been slightly changed
by landslide since the photograph
was taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
But Early Fall of Stronghold in
SackvilIe Street Seen.
De Valera Is Believed to Have
Fled to Safer Sector.

Dublin, July Sit is learned on ex-
cellent authority. says the Press As
sociation this afternoon, that the Irish
provisional government intends to is
sue the call to arms tomorrow.
London. July 5.-Bands of women
looters are active in the country dis
tricts of Ireland, according to a Cen
tral News dispatch from Dublin today.
Previous dispatches had reported
women fighting in the ranks of the
republican irregulars. The Countess
munist troops fighting with republic
ans.
(By the Associated Press.)
Dublin, July 5 (12:15 p. M ).-The
irregulars at this hour still were hold
ing out in the postoffice and the build
ings in the center of the block on
Sackville street. which has formed
their stronghold. The government
forces were said to have penetrated
the Gresham hotel. The Hammam
hotel was in flames.
After an early morning squirt in the
activity there has been comparatively
little firing up to noon.
Art O'Brien, former representative
of the Dali Eireann in London and
Sean O'Kelley, who used to represent
the DAN in Paris, were both arrested
last evening, was announced today.
(By the Associated Press.)
London, July 5.-Irish insurgents in
Dublin were still holding out today,
according to the latest of the meagre
advices reaching here.
The national troops reopened their
artillery bombardment of the rebel
positions in O'Connell street last night
but the return fire was comparatively
feeble. Some of the correspondents
intimate that, the continual plugging
of shells thru the walls of the build
ings is designed to explode the mines
or stores of ammunition the de-
tenders may have left.
Curiosity as to Eamon DeValera
whereabouts is still unsatisfied. While
some reports say that he. together
with Cathal Brugha, Harry ]. Boland
and Austin Stack, remains within the
bombarded buildings, the prevailing
belief is that he and his companions
are safe in another part of the city.
Belfast. July 5.-Thomas Mitchell.
manager of the Ulster bank branch In
TulIamore, in the Irish Midlands, was
shot dead during a raid on the bank
today.
The banks headquarters here are
concerned as to the safety of several
of its southern branches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
Indian Who Messed Up K. C..
Detention Room Pays Bill
Edward Seartste, Who Tried in Divers Ways Kill Him
self and Clean Up Kansas City Kan, Police Force,
Says Climate Didn't Agree With Him.

Kansas City. Kan, July 5.-"The
Indian never forgets"-so the story
teller would always say when spinning
a blood-curdling yarn of early days
on the plains to a circle of open
mouthed boys.
1T must be true-just look at this. :"
said Police Chief Henry ]. thinner to-
day, as he showed a letter received
from Edward Seartste, a Kiowa Indian
of Anadarko, Okla.
The letter read:
Enclosed find $40 for damage
done to detention room in police
headquarters during my stay in
Kansas City, Kan. The climate
there did not seem to agree with
me very well. Thanking you for
your kindness, I remain,
(Signed) yours truly,
EDWARD SEARTSTE."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05

The damage so politely referred to
was done about three weeks ago when
Seartste made three attempts to COM
NIT suicide before his father arrived
Seartste barricaded the door of the
room with furniture. tore up bed
clothing and turned on the gas. He
was rescued and removed to a cell. He
then dove from the upper tier of the
head and was removed to the hospital
for repairs.
Upon recovering, he attempted to
reach the HAPPY hunting grounds"
by beating his head against the stone
wall.
But Seartste now explains it. The
climate didn't agree with him. Hence,
the $50 for Jail repairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
JAPAN WELCOMES DENNY.
Imperial Palace Thrown Open to Q. S.
Nays Secretary.
(By the Associated Press.l

Toxic, July 5.-Japanese royalty
received Secretary of the Navy Edwin
DENLY, visiting members of the An
napolis class of 1881 and their wives
in an audience at the imperial palace.
Charles Beech Warren, American
ambassador to Japan. presented Sec
retary DENLY. SEN o. E. Weller of
Maryland, Admiral Joseph Straus,
commander of the American Asiatic
fleet and 36 other men, a party to the
regent, Crown Prince Hirohito. The
Empress Sadako then received the
wives of the members of the party,
thirty in number. who were presented
by Mrs. Warren, wife of the am
bassador.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
HE'S AGAINST WAGE CUTS.
w. 1. Dinner Says Policy Is All Wrong
Should Hike 'Em.

Chicago, July 5.-Assertion that "a
wage reduction policy is wrong in
every way and unnecessary" was
made today by Will I. Dinner. chair
man of the board of Associated Motor
Industries, an automobile merger
formation of which was announced
last week Mr.. Dinners headquarters
are in Dayton, Ohio. Outlining his
wage policy, Mr.. dinner said:
Everybody should join now in
harmonious work for production and
prosperity for all. Talk of wage re-
duction is entirely out of harmony.
Where is prosperity If there is wage
reduction? We are building up now
and not tearing down.
I'VE believe that wage workers
should have the opportunity to earn
more wages instead of less. Talk of
cutting down wages or working men
and women is the most harmful talk
that could be indulged in now"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
DISMISS TAXIMETER CASE
Failure of Appellants to File Brief
Resulted in Order by Court.

The supreme court today dismissed
the appeal of Independent taxi drivers
who sought to annul the Topeka
taximeter ordinance. Failure of ap-
pellants to file a brief resulted in an
order of the court dismissing the ap-
peal.
The Shawnee county district court
upheld validity of the local taximeter
ordinance. Notice of an appeal was
given and the case taken to the su-
preme court The case was assigned
for hearing today. Failure of the con-
testants to file a brief as required un-
der rules of the court resulted in an
order dismissing the anDeal. This
course permits the city 10 enforce its
taximet ordinance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
HIS LAIR CASTLE" a WRECK.
Manuel Herrick Had Dreams of Tour,
ing His District by Air.

Memphis. Tenn, July 5.-Mahuel
Htrrick member OF congress from
the Eighth Oklahoma district, was
bruised. but otherwise unhurt, when
the airplane in which he was flying
from Memphis to Perry. Okla. yester-
day crashed into a tree near Hamlin
Ark. wreckinG the plane. and the Ok
Iahoma congresSman'S plans for an
nerial electioncering tour of his dis
lrict.
The plane had developed engine
trouble. struck an air pocket. took the
top off q tree and went into a tail
spin. seventy-five feet to the ground
Congressman Herrick said all four
" ingS of the machine were smashed
tlle vertical and horizontal Stabilizers
were wrecked and the fuseiage. rud-
der and engine were slightly injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
BUILD UP GERMAN RAILS.
BY August First, They VIII Be Up TO
Before War Period.
(By the Associated Press

Berne, Switzerland, July 5.-The
10000 freight cars and 5000 loco
motives delivered to France by Ger
many since the armistice already have
been replaced by new material. ac-
cording to q Swiss delegate who has
Just returned from Berlin where he
attended a technical conference of
railway men.
So extraordinary has been the
progress in the construction of rolling
stock in Germany. this expert declares,
that by August 1 the German railways
will be as well equipped as they were
at the outbreak of the war. SO far as
the quantity of rolling stock is con-
cerned. while the quality will be su-
perior.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
CHARTER TO WELFARE CLUB
Topeka Women incorporate Charity
and Reform Organization.

The Child's Welfare club. an organi-
Zation of Topeka women interested in
welfare and reform work, today re-
ceived state charter. The club will
operate as a charity organization and
was incorporated without capital.
Among incorporators of the welfare
club are: Mrs. louise Martin. Mrs.
Bessie King, Mrs. Estella Green, Mrs.
Grace King and Mrs. Hester Harde
man. All are residents of Topeka.
Other corporations chartered today
were:
Peoples Construction company, Sa-
lima; $4,000.
Farmers Union Cooperative asso-
citation, Neutral, Cherokee county;
$4,000.
Fort Scott Hospital corporation,
Fort Scott; $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
SAFE FROM LYNCHING.
Negro and Wife Lodged in Pen of
Oklahoma, Until Trial.

Muskogee, Okla, July 5.-John
Welch and his wife. negroes. alleged
slayers of Homer Teaff, deputy sheriff,
are lodged safely in the state peniten-
tiary at McAlester this MORNING.
They surrendered at dusk last night
to a farmer living near Brushy Noun
tain, the scene of the crime. committed
over a week ago. They were taken
by officers directly to the penitentiary
and were not brought to Muskogee.
1t is said they will be confined in the
state prison until the date Of their
trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
ROBERTSON SAYS NOT GUILTY.
of Bank Bribe Denied by
Governor of Oklahoma.

OkmulRee, Okla. July 5.-Gov. J. B.
A. Robertson. of Oklahoma. thru his
attorneys. will enter a plea of not
guilty before Judge Mark L. Bozarth
in district court here today to charges
of accepting bribe to permit the Guar
anty State bank here to continue oper-
alton when he knew it to be insolvent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
T1ib TW1ibA1HlEEaRe lEae
FORECAST FOR KANSAS
Generally fair tonight and Thursday.
Warmer southeast portion tonight.
NO CHANGE IN WEATHER
Generally Fair for Next Twenty-Four
Hours Is Promise.
TOpAY's TEMPERATUREs.


z o'clock. .6611. o'clock. 81
8 o'clock. ..70l12 o'clock. 49,. 81
9 o'clock. 10 1 o'clock. .S4
10 o'clock. ..79 2 o'clock. -. .S5
With the exception of a few addi-
tional clouds there will be very little
change in the weather in the next
twenty-four hours, says Meteorologist
Laskowski. There was an area of low
pressure in the southwest today and
partly cloudy weather will result in
Topeka tomorrow, says the weather
man. There will be practically no
change in the temperature. The cool
weather for the season will continue.
The temperature will drop to about
65 degrees tonight promising To-
pekans another pleasant night to sleep.
The mercury win not exceed the 80
degree mark Thursday.
No precipitation was reported In
Kansas in the last twenty-four hours.
The sky was clear over Kansas today.
The highest temperature in topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
DON'T WANT 12-HOUR SHIFT
Strikers Call on Mayor Regarding
Extra Police DUTY

In Tuesdays official statement. 1t
was announced that a committee from
the strikers had called upon. Mayor
Herbert ]. Corwine in connection
(Continued on Page Severn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05

Wichita. July Sin a radio mes-
sage. broadcast from Wichita today
Ed "StrangIer" Lewis. worlds
champion wrestler, reiterated his
challenge to Jack Dempsey, worlds
champion boxer. for mixed bout.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
Herbette New German Ambassador? !?
(By the Associated PressD

Paris, July 5.-Reports that Maui
rice Herbette had been named French
ambassador to Germany to succeed
Charles Laurent were printed in this
mornings newspapers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
HE TELLS THE WORLD

tconfinued on Page seTenI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05

lContinued on Page Severn