davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28
EGGS HIS Chief DIET
Georges CIcmenccau Ate Eight
for Supper Last Night and Five
More This Morning After Getting
Up With the Chickens"

Chicago. Nov. 2S-Georges Gle
menceau's secret of longevity. with
retention of vitality and endurance that
would tax the energies of al man of
half his 81 years. is eggs.
He ordered eight of them. solf
boiled. for his supper last night and
ate them Before retiring for the
night he asked for five more soft
boiled eggs for breakfast at $50 this
morning.
II am not so very tired" he said,
but l have to keep to my schedule
to bed at 5 AMI up at 5. go to bed
and ger up with the chickens. That
is why egss form my principal diet"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28
fBy the Associated Press.l


Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Fresh from a
nights rest in the Potter Palmer man
sion on Lake Shore drive. where the
roar of Lake Michigan must have
cottage by the sea in France. Georges
Clemenceau was up before dawn to-
day, working on his third big message
to America.
The aged war premier had confided
to members of his party that his Chi
cago address, scheduled for 4 o'clock
this afternoon in the auditorium, was
to be message of peace"
He said hat it would be a wholly
different address from those delivered
Democratic and Republican senators
alike to attack him and he drew for
NAL statement from the British en-
bassy at Washington.
But whether it would be more pa
cific, nobody but the Tiger could say
and he would not say.
Speak in Own Way.
To his advisers in New York and to
dozens of friends who have wired him,
urging that he tone down his remarks
SO that they would not offend, Gle
menceau has replied that he did not
come to America to be "expedient,"
and that he must be left to deliver
his message in his own way.
It is noted as his car sped west
ward, yesterday that he sat almost an
newspaper editorials and apparently
deep in thought. Whether he con-
cluded that his advisers were right, he
did not disclose.
He refused again this morning to
comment on the hot debate that was
waged over him yesterday in the sem
ate, declaring that he felt he had fully
answered in Boston the charges of
and imperialism and inn
proper use of black troops hurled
against him by Senators Hitchcock
and Borah. and others, and that he
did not want any more controversy
with them.
Apt to Change His Mind.
The Tiger planned to spend most,
if not ALL of today in seclusion. leav-
ing the Potter Palmer house only to
go to the auditorium for his address.
Members of his party were not sure,
however. that he would stick to this
plan. He has fooled them too often
before with sudden decisions.
Today's address probably will reach
more listeners than Clemenceau has
spoken to since he arrived. Besides
the 5000 or more persons who will
squeeze their way into the auditorium.
loud speaking devices will carry his
words to a crowd outside. The ad
dress also is to be broadcasted by
ra<44o so that many thousands of 9TH
ers will have an opportunity to hear it.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28
SAY BOTH WILL RECOVER
Mary and Annie MacSwincy End Their
Long Hunger Strike.

Dublin. Nov. 2S.-Mary MacSwiney.
who was released from Mount Joy
PRISON at the end of the twenty-third
day OF her spectacular hunger strike
of protest against the free state gov
ernment. and her sister, Annie, who
stood on hunger strike vigil at the
gates of the prison for eleven days.
were both in the hospital today recov-
ering from the effect of their long pc
riod of self imposed starvation
Attending physicians. while admit
ting that the health of both had suf-
fered, said they would recover.
Annie discontinued her strike as
soon as she learned Mary had been re-
leased.
The free state military authorities
have underta ken a new drive against
women sympathizerS of the rebels
Forty women prisoners were brought
into Dublin today from the south and
southwest.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28

boulevard. Then Capper went to
Washington as senator when Governor
Allen succeeded him as state execu-
tive. The state rented the Capper res
idence for Governor Allen and Clyde
NJ. Reed occupied the Buchanan street
residence rent free and with a $1,000
a year maintenance fund. He moved
into a private residence when the
maintenance was exhausted in 1921
Expenditures Exceeded Appropriations.
Expenditures on the governors res
idence have amounted to $11.606-or
sos more than the appropriation. In
order to buy furniture it would be
necessary to go further in debt.
The executive council planned to
meet the problem and asked Davis to
attend a meeting. Davis considered
the matter and declined.
Il want to do whatever is right
Davis said today, land 1 appreciate eff
forts of members of the council to
have a home prepared for me and to
put things in tip-top shape. But 1
understand there is no fund with
which to furnish the residence and
the states credit. 1 cannot consider
even technically violating the law in
my first act-eYen to provide a home
for myself and family. After consid-
ering the matter it seems to me it
would be better to live in the barn for
a while and let the legislature take
the matter in its own hands.
VIII Move in New Home Soon.
'-As the executive residence stands
now it is as good as 1 have been used
to and / will be proud to live in it if
the legislature thinks proper not to
make an appropriation for furniture"
Lack of furniture won't delay move
new governor points out that there is
still the barn
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28
WILL TALK PEACE
CIemenceau May Be More
Pacific in Speech Today.
To Be ''Expedient."
THIRD MESSAGE To AMERICA
Refuses to Comment on Debate
Over Him in Senate.
The Aged War Premier Spends
Much Time in SecluSiOn.
THIRD MESSAGE To AMERICA
(By the Associated Press.)

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Georges Clemen-
ceau, wartime premier OF France, to-
day was preparing a broadside which
he hopes will silence critics who have
accused him of being an alarmist in
declaring that Germany was preparing
for a new war, and discount the Ger
man government denial of his claims.
He declared that he was listing,
from official documents in his posses
sion, fifty fragrant violations by the
Germans of the peace treaty in the
matter of war preparations" They
were discovered by the inter-allied
commission, he said.
A few of the most fragrant instances
will find their way into the address he
Is to deliver late this afternoon, in the
aIlditOri11r7
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28
WHITE SLAVERY is CHARGED
Girl Arrested With w. II. DipIey Re
fuses to Give Him Up.

Parsons, Kan, Nov. 2S.-Altho w.
H. Dipley admits having more than
$4,000 when arraigned here yester-
day on a white slavery charge, he re-
fused to give $1,000 bond. He said
he preferred to stay in jail.
Dipley was arrested in Wichita with
Margaret Shafer after police officers
had been notified by Mrs w. H. Dip
ley that Dipley was missing.
DipIey was taken to the county Jail
at Oswego last night and Miss Shafer
went along. She says she will not
give hin, up.
Mrs. Dipley filed suit for alimony
and separate maintenance Monday.
Di2ley's preliminary hearing is set for
Decen ber 6.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28
GOVERNOR BACK TO WORK.
Oklahoma Executive To Trial on
Bribery Charge December IL.

Oklahoma City, Nov. 2S.-Gov. ].
E. a. Robertson. of Oklahoma. was
back at his desk today while his at
torneys began shaping up the defense
they will pres MT to a jury when the
executive goes to trial at Ada, Decem-
Der II, on a charge of accepting a
bribe.
NAL plea of ot guilty and the date
for trial was set yesterday at Ada
after special Judge Thomas A Ed
wards had oVerruled tn defense's de-
murrer to the .ndictmens against the
governor
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28
$4,000 IN CHARITY FUND
More Workers Needed i'm Campaign to
Raise S25,OOO in Topeka.

With only a score of workers en-
gagged in the drive for donations to
the Topeka tuberculosis association.
the Topeka Provident association and
the Ingleside Home for the Aged
working today, a total of $4,000 in
cash and pledges was collected, bring
ing the total for tie first two days of
the drive to about $500 of the $25,-
OO1 which has been set as a goal
The shortage OF workers is the fac
tor which is delaying the drive ac-
cording to p \. Fairbank, chairman
of the central committee, in charge
We could get the money all right If
we could get some one to go after it,
Fairbank declared after tOday's
luncheon If team captains and work
ers at the Chamber of Commerce
we could use 100 workers tOmor-
row. if we could only get them. The
fewer the workers who report to as
sist US. the longer will be the delay
in getting the drive over with. We
are going to keep hammering away
with he small force at our disposal
until we get tnat money"
Another appeal was issued today for
workers to report to F. c. Beck at the
Chamber of Commerce at 9 o'clock
Wednesday morning.
A cheerful feature in the drive to-
day was the report of $ donation or
S25 which has been raised by colored
janitors and firemen in the employ
of the city department Of parks and
public property.
The colored workers, Fred c.
Thompson. A J. Payne. Elijah Ed
wards, Robert Roland, Festus Duke,
Frank Jordan and George Level, pre-
sented the donation of $25 in cash to
r. d McGiffert. city commissioner
at the head of the department. with
the request that the money be evenly
divided between the tuberculosis as
sociation and the Public Health Nurs-
ing association. Their donation came
voluntarily and unsolicited.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28
MOTORIST MUMBLINGS

The repaving of West Eighth ave
nue. has increased motor car traffic on
this street to such an extent that the
space between the high school build
ings is becoming more dangerous to
students daily.
Motorists should adopt an iron clad
rule to apply to driving on West
Eighth avenue between Harrison and
Topeka avenue. In the first place
no driver should go moro than ten
miles an hour. In the second place
no car should pass another going in
the same direction in this school zone.
Nearly everyday there is near
accident in this locality. Not until a
high school student is seriously in
jured or killed, probably. will motor
lists awaken to the dangers of this strip
OF pavement
The "side curtain" season is here.
Again motorists are blinded at inter-
sections and signalling for turning
corners is indistinct or abandoned.
There are plenty of appliances to
attach to cars to overcome this dan
ger, of course, but there is one plan
much safer and cheaper and more
driving. Always turn
a square corner, hug the curbing to
your right, never try to pass another
car at an intersection and SLOW
DOWN!
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28
CUTS THROAT WITH TIN CAN
John Wade. on Trial for Numbering
His Brother, Probably VIII Die.

Sherman, Tex, Nov. 2S.-LittIe
hope is held out by attending ply
sicians today for the recovery of John
Wade. on trial Lerel charged with the
murder of his brother. Joe Wade. who
Monday afternoon cut his throat in
his cell with a tobacco can.
The trial was halted pending the
outcome Wade's injuries. He was
rushed to a hospital, but is very weak
from loss of blood.
Joe Wade was killed last August 5
the public cquare at Hillsboro, his
broth ( s : Jictment following
John Wade's wife was killed last
May and -wo of Wade's brothers were
indicted, but have not yet been
brought to trial. At that time, Joe.
for whose death John is on trial, was
arrested, but not indicted.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28

Athens. Nov 2S.-The six former
cabinet officers and army officials@cOn-
victed of high treason in connection
with the Greek military disaster in
Asia Minor were executed today
The execution of the condemned
men was by shooting The men exc
cuted were:
Former Premiers Gounaris. Proto-
papadakis and Stratos; NJ Theotok1s,
former war minister; NJ Baltazzis.
holder of portfolios in several former
d cabinets, and General Hadjanestis,
commander of the Greek forces at
the time of the Asia Minor military
disaster
Britain TO Withdrawn Minister
(By the Associated Press.)
London. Nov 2S.-The Greek for
ruer ministers condemned to death by
the military court in Athens nave
been executed, says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Athens TINS
afternoon
II was stated in official circles this
afternoon that the immediate with
drawal of British minister at Athens
will result from the executions
The precedent of such action by the
British It was suggested. would pro-
badly he the break in diplomatic rela-
tions with Serbia in 1908 as result
of the murder of the Serbian maJest1es
by revolutionaries-
The trial of several former Greek
ministers and officials who were
charged with high treason as the re-
suit Of the army's recent defeat by
the Turks began on November Is.
The court martial was instituted by
a decree Of the revolutionary COM
mittee after an investigation by
spec-aI committee of inquiry had re-
suited in a report charging treason.
Former King Constantine was de-
clared exempt from the charges on
the ground that he was not respon-
sible for any acts that led TO the
triumph of the Turkish army. 1t was
decided that his ministers must bear
the full responsibility
The accused men were permitted to
testify in their own defense
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28
A HALF CENTURY AGO
Rev. Bernard Kelly Officiatcs Aeaia
After Fifty Years.

Fifty years ago. December rs. 1879.
Perry Edwards and Mary Z. Plumb
were married near Emporia by Rev.
Bernard Kelly. Mr.. Kelly has been
invited to attend the golden wed ding
anniversary next month, and is plan
ming to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards reside in
the same community where they were
married ha1 century ago. Mrs. Ed
wards is a sister of the late Senator
Preston p. Plumb.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28
PINCH M'ADOO FOR SPEEDING
Was Going EIfty-Onc Miles an Hour
Says Traffic officer.

Fresno, Nov. 2S.-WilHam Gibbs
McAdoo. Of Los Angeles. former sec
retary of the treasury, was arrested In
Tulare county yesterday afternoon and
cited to appear before Judge J. s.
Clack Saturday to answer a charge OF
speeding at the rate of fifty-one miles
an hour
According to Traffic Officer Jack
flagstaff. who made the arrest. he
pursued the McAdoo car, containing
Mr.. and Mrs. McAdoo and their chauf-
feur, for three miles
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28
NOT MAINTAINED FOR PROFIT
Kansas Co-Operatives File Kick
Against Internal Revenue Taxes.

Washington, Nov. 28.-Protests of
Kansas farmers against imposition of
internal revenue taxes upon their CO.
operative marketing rganizations
were filed today by John TrombIe.
of the Kansas Farmers Union. with
the Kansas congressional delegation
at meeting at the office of Senator
Curtis
Mr. Tromble said the cooperative
organizations were not maintained for
profit and wrongly taxed. The dele
CATION appointed committee con-
sisting of Senators Curtis and Cap
per and Representatives Campbell and
Strong to present the case to the COM
missioner of internal revenue. =
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28
SENIOR M. E. BISHOP is DEAD
End Comes to James NJ. Thoburn
After a Long Illness.

MeadvilIe Pa, Nov 2S.-James NJ
Thoburn, Sc, senior bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal church in Amer
lea, died here early today after n long
illness. Before compelled to re-
linquish his work due to age and ill
ness, he was missionary bishop in
charge of all missionary work of the
Methodist Episcopal church in India
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28
Death of Pioneer X. C. Merchant

Kansas City, Nov. 2S.-John F.
Richards. pioneer Kansas City hard
ware merchant. died here Monday at
the home of a SON. Mr.. Richards was
IS years old and had been in i'll health
for three years. He was. until his
death, president of the Richards <
Conover Hardware company which
he founded in 1875. Mr. Richards be-
gan business for himself in Leaven-
worth. kan. in 1851 Two sons and
two daughters survive.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28
PROUD OF MEMORIAL HALL.
Structure, just Dedicated at yelling
ton. Cost S15O.OOO.

Wellington. Kan. Nov. 2S--Tlhs
city's new $15O.OO0 memorial hall has
been dedicated Wellington is proud OF
it because many folks from other
cities declare the building would be
credit to city of tOO,00 population.
Wellington has only 6922 inhabitants
II is estimated $500 attended the
dedication.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28
BANDITS TURN ON CAPToRs.
Once in Custody They Shoot Two
Policemen and Escape.

Columbus. O., Nov. 2s.-After ar
resting four automobile bandits, Pa
trolman G. H. KohIer and Corp. Ros-
coe Friddle were shot down early to-
day. Kohler's condition is serious.
Friddle is expected to recover. The
bandits escaped.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28
DEATH LOSS TO TwENTY-sIx.
Only Eleven Bodies Recovered Since
Passenger Stcamcr Was Sunk. ?

Barcelonia, Spain, Nov. 2S.-Twenty
six women and children are believed
to have been drowned IN the sinking
Sunday of a local passenger steam
boat which was rammcd by customs
boat. Eleven bodies have been re-
covered
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28
BOY ASLEEP 100 HOURS

Calgary. Alberta, Nov Is
Sleeping sickness is again reported
in this city. Robert Mason, rs
years old, has been asleep 100
hours.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28
INSPECTORS DIE IN NINE.
Another. Overcome from Gas Fumes.
i'm Critical Condition.

Edmonton. Alberta. Nov 2s-wil-
liam Shaw and Hiram Davis. mine
inspectors. died from the effects of
gas fumes by which they were over
come yesterday in the YeIlowhead
mine near here. John Davis. also
overcome. is in a critical condition.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28
CUTTING WIRES IN IRELAND.
TeIcgraphic Communications Are In
tcrrupted Around Dublin.
tBy The Associated Press1

Dublin. Nov. 2S.-Telegraphic com
muniCation between Dublin and all
towns in the south and west of Ire
land was interrupted today beca use
of widespread wire cutting. The cut
ting took place last evening or early
this morning.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28
Fire Destroys Manufacturing I'Ia,lt.

Cleveland. O.. Nov. 2S.-The plant
of the Yoder-Thomas Manufa curing
company was totally destroyed by fire
this morning with loss estimated al
$10O,ece
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28
Group of Six Executed by a Fir
ing Squad Today.
Guilty of Treason in Connection
With Late War.
BRING BREAK WITH BRITAIN
Withdrawal of Minister at Ath-
ems Will Be Result.
Among Those Executed We're
Three Former PremierS.

London. Nov. 2S.-The British min
lister is leaving Athens, according TO a
Central News dispatch.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28
slight Quake in California.

Whittier Cal. Nov. 2S-A light
car hqUake was felt here at O'Clock
last night No damage was reported.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28

The best gridiron weather of the
season is practically promised for
Tbanlxsgfvine by Meteorologist Flora.
II is too carly to know definitely the
brand of weather for the turkey day
games. but indications of disagreeable
weather are not in sight, says the
weather man.
A continuation of the pleasant au-
+,1TnD w-arher is scheduled for
Wednesday. 1t viii be slightly warm r.
The cold snap Monday night was in
the nature of flare back from the
recent cold spell
There i- > chance of cold weather
or precipitation soon. Tho 7mpera-
lures in Montana are higher than
lCnntinned ON Page TwoD
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28
TO Be MORE OF SAME BRAND
Pleasant Autumn Weather VIII Con-
tfnuc, Says McteorOlogist Flora.


Protect all thirty six hour shipments
in all directions against temperatures
above freezing
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-28

ber1hip of 1000. Already the church
has q membership of GOO and if all the
members attended any one service the
church building would not house them
......-.... Prohibition Officer +. /. Hover
ton of Gastonia and, Deputies p. A.
Hoyle and J. A. Wesson arrested John
Hicks and Irwin Carpenter in No. IL
township last Thursday at 2 a. m,
and captured ten gallons of whisky in
a Ford car. Two men escapcd.--.~..-.--..
One hundred and fifty editors and
their wives will arrive this afternoon
and Wednesday for the Golden Jubilee
convention of the North Carolina
Press association, which conycnes at
Cleveland Springs Park hotel for a
three days session. Governor Cameron
Morrison, Hon. Josephus Daniels, Dr.
Clarence Poe and a number of other
distinguished men and women will be
guests OF Shelby during the conven-
ton. President j. b. Sheriff. and
Secretary Miss Beatrice Cobb say that
the attendance will be the largest in
tire history Of the convention, but the
Cleveland Springs Park hotel and the
Central hotel are bending every effort
to give the visitors evary comfort.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-28

and while standing on the porch, bolt
of lightning knocked him unconscious
for two hours. Relatives gave him up
as dead; but he soon revived and Is
improving nicely, although his strength
comes back slowly. Mr.. Mcdaniel has
a small hole in the top Of his felt hat,
a furrow through the hair on the back
of his head which was burned out by
the lightning, and n torn place on the
ton of his shoe from which place the
electricity seems to have left his body
after passing from head to foot. Many
friends have been to see him and all
declare that they never knew lightning
to cut such capers and man live
through it. While he has been unable
to work his crops, his neighbors have
helped him out and he is recovering
from the terrible shock......--.Rcv, j.
NJ. Kester, d. D., is ASKING his con-
gregation to build an addition to the
Sunday school room Of the First Bap-
tist church, costing between $1,000 and
$4,000 to provide equipment necessary
to accommodate the growing attend
ance at Sunday school and church
services. On Sunday morning he took
for his subject 1.-The Challenge of Our
Possibilities in which he pointed out
some interesting facts cleaned from
the religious survey taken week ago.
The religious survey showed a possi-,
bic enrolment for the Sunday school
of LOO and q possible church men,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-28

The Flying Dutchman.-The legend
of the Flying Dutchman is of Dutch
skipper, who, in the early part OF the
seventh century, was trying to round
the Cape of Good Hope in the teeth OF
succession of heavy gales, against
which his clumsy craft was unable to
beat to windward and gain any way.
This Dutch skipper is said to have
blasphemously defied the Almighty to
keep rim from rounding the cape and
declared that he would keep at 1t, in