davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-05
Indigestion Unchecked
Leads to Poisoning!


Organs Cause of Trouble
II you suffer from indigestion II
Is a sure Gign that your system is
being slowly poisoned by the fer
mentation in the intestines. This
condition produces heartburn, chok-
ing sensations in the chest, a feel
ing of heaviness or drowsiness, t-
ritability, encouragement and des-
pondency.
Mr.. NJ. J. Christopher, 5724 Key
ser Street, Germantown, Pa, long
= sufferer from indigestion, writes:
before using DR.. A.. W. Chase's
medicines. ] felt SO badly that ! did
not care whether / lived or died. I
suffered from INDIGESTION and my
stomach would be SO upset hat even
a piece Of bread and a cup of coffee
taking br. A. W. chase's XII pills !
feeling any a~fter-efects. The sore.
achy feeling which / used TO have In
the lower part of my back IL gone.
and 1 feel so ambitious to do many
things which / could not do before
You can buy DR.. A. W. Chase's
remedies at all drug stores- To be
sure of getting tho genuine, see that
portrait and signature Of A W. Chase.
MD. + on each box- This trade
mark Is your protection against imi-
tations and MISUNDERSTANDING
ment
, 1922-06-05

who have served more than anything
else to make Jackson a noted place
from coast to coast having given up
municipal affairs.
At the last city election three men
were elected to the office Of mayor
and councilmen. being DR.. Huff for
the former and r. z. Miller and Ray
Reed for the latter.
When the ladies' tool office twr
Years ago. women were named for ap
pointive offices. but the novelty soor
wore off and last yea men were nam
ed for the offices of marshal and pc
lice justice. The ladies refused to rur
again.
Cokeville now has the laurels.
, 1922-06-05
In the Heart of the West

This is not where the sunlit plains begin,
Or natures orangetinted ranges end.
Among blackeyed Susans' golden glow,
Kissing the cheek OF the goidenrod,
Where Indians in days gone by, gailoped and trod,
Here. strong men and women have stood the test.
OF tho pioneers struggles in the heart of the west.
Where snow capped peakes.
Tower above canyons and dales,
Where the prospector seeks,
Sometimes wins, and sometimes fails.
There's many a story untold.
When the path was blazened in days of old
Some piodding on where the u sinks to rest,
Others lingering in the heart of the west.
The squaw still pitches her Lord and Masters tent.
Among dandelions and sage brush,
Watching the night birds descent,
In the aim of twlight5s hush.
And a travellers from every cline come to watch its beauties unfold
Some to homestead. labor and res,
May no mans honor be sold,
In the heart of our Golden West.
NANCY SULLIVAN. Casper, wyo.
, 1922-06-05

was headed by Honorable Carter Glass, secretary
of the treasury, and the members were appointees
of President Wilson. In conclusion Mr.. Ketcham
said:
"The lines of political battle should be drawn
upon real issues, and no yindictiveness, yitupera.
ton or v~olubility should be allowed to obscure the
real situation as we are to face it this fall. With
this purpose in mind l have based my argument al
most entirely upon statements of Democratic Off
Gals and upon the report of a Democratic board
l believe it completely answers the unwarranted at
tacks of the distinguished Democratic leaders upon
the Republican administration and places the
blame for the economic depression of the past two
years squarely upon the Democratic administra.
ton officials
, 1922-06-05
TIE Bill for CareIessness

LIVERY YEAR forest fires in the United States
~ destroy or damage timber of sufficient amount
TO build five-room houses for the entire population
of a city of 100000 inhabitants.
Every year forest fires destroy improved prop
Gritty of sufficient value to build another 1000 such
houses.
Every year forest fires burn an area equivalent
TO a ten-mile strip reaching from New York City
10 Denver; and an area more than eight times the
acreage of the French forests destroyed or damaged
during the world war.
, 1922-06-05

is the largest proportion of persons in
gsinful occupations?
When was the first electric street
railway operated?
How long has China been a republic?
How do the Oxford-C Cambridge boat
races stand? Who is ahead?
What is the meaning OF Ohio?s
Who is the first recorded ruler OF
Scotland?
Is the temperature on the earth
higher or lower after a volcanic erup
ton?
, 1922-06-05

morning n evening newspapers now
are inherited property. with the Great.
ing genius and his Successors copying
all his weaknesses without his joints
OF strength.
What the Journal is and what Mr..
Dickey promises the Post win be Kan
sas City sorely reed When the PEG.
pie find out the sincerity of the Dickey
they will make the Journal and
Post towers OF strength.
, 1922-06-05
What To DO.
Meeteetse News.)

Be good to yourself Eat three
meals a day and take time to eat them
well. Sleep eight or nine hours cach
night in a o airy room. Live out
Of doors as much as you can and en-.
joy life. Conserve your energy. Don't
trifle. Make your work count for re.
suits. When you act. act with vigor.
When you have done. stop. Don't let
people waste your time. Fiji your soul
with noble. generous ideas Get a
large vision. Be a good citizen. Avoid
worry by keeping your life insured.
Live as long as you car to. then die.
, 1922-06-05

While they are going afte the war
g~rafters, Wyoming is especially inter
ested in seeing that r~etributive justice
catches up with the birds that bought
six millions pairs of spurs for the
army n navy cven If that was one
of the smaller items OF graft Most
of these glaring frauds will doubtless
be CLOSED over and covered up but
no Western schoolboy can ever be
brought to condone the purchase of
that many cheap brass spurs.
, 1922-06-05

terested body of taxpayers meet 10 decide on tax
expenditures
In other words, the man who pays the bill must
have something 10 say about how large that bill is
TO be, how it is TO be spent and how many people
he can afford to hire.
, 1922-06-05
What Others Say
Still In Doubt.
lGlenrock GazetfeN

The latest reports on the Texas
company are that they viii come to
Glenrock with their refinery. How.
ever, this report is not authentic
enough to have any celebration over
as yet. We believe thai It will be best
to let the celebration go until the com.
pany starts TO build and then We can
go to celebrating right. we can put
on a real celebration then and know
what we are celebrating about. There
arc rumors and mt of rumors and
stin more rumors, but just what will
be done is not yet definitely decidcs
, 1922-06-05

Mrs. Gene cosgrove Campbell is the
urst woman to be appointed to the
position Of official court reporter in
Los Angeles.
, 1922-06-05

II h worlds per capita was s2.13
100 years ~ how much is II now?
How many Jews are there in the
world?
Wa more or less gold coined in
America in 1900 than in 1921?
In what district OF the United States
, 1922-06-05

Jeweiry n wzscn repairing by ex.
pert workmer- All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., O.-S Bldg.
s-S-ta
, 1922-06-05

jackson has ost m of its chief
advertising assets. its women officials
, 1922-06-05
49, U~l7cHacHARm
@ & pIKKTEAooT
AWADF FOR LITTLE. FRIENDLY FOLKS
@~ WHO LIKE ADVENTURES
ADVENTURE TRAILS
Blazed for You By Lewis Allen Browne
ADVENTURE TRAILS

thread as shown at Z. He put on
three as at +. 1. ? and }. because 4,
had learned that only two feather
make the arrow spin o rapidly an
this friction decreases the speed.
Ned cut out a green piece of oak ana
made a heavy head for the arrow.
GO ahead. try itr' said Ted.
NO. it's your invention. you try I,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12
ANNUL 2 TRAINS
Santa Fe Trains Nos. 2 and 4
Are Cancelled.
Due to Strike by Members of
the "Big Four"

The first direct affect which the tie
up on the western lines of the Santa
Fe will have on Topeka will be felt
tonight when trains Nos. and from
California, will fail to arrive.
No. 2 is due at Topeka at e:1O
o'clock, and No. 4 two hours later.
Both have been annulled indefinitely,
Santa Fe officials announced this
afternoon, due to the disturbance out
west where members of the big
four have Joined in the strike.
Just how long it will be before these
trains are running again, officials say
depends on developments west of
Albuquerque. There is no trouble
east of that point, and w. K Etter,
acting general manager of the eastern
lines, reports matters running smooth
ly in his territory
Do Not Look for Strike.
Il have great confidence in the men
on the eastern lines" said Mr.. Etter.
and 1 am not looking for them to
strike
Santa F,e officials say that IL the
trouble out west continues and the
transcontinental trains remain tied up
near Needles, where they were aban-
doned nearly forty-eight hours ago by
their crews. efforts will be made to
restore normal service between AL
buquerque and Chicago
A stub No. will be made UP at
Kansas City tonight. and plans for
additional service may be decided
upon before tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12
GRIFFITH is DEAD
Founder of Sim Fein Victim of
Heart Disease.
Helped Negotiate AngIO-Irish
Peace Treaty.

London, Aug. 12.-Arthur Griffith
founder of the Sim Fein and one OF
the signers of the Anglo-Irish peace
treaty, died from heart disease today,
said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Dublin.
Griffith was one of the outstanding
figures in the political feud which de-
yeIoped after the signing of the Anglo
Irish peace treaty. He and Michael
Collins led the fight for the treaty
The chief leader on the side which
was contending for a republic was
Eamonn de Valera.
Griffith was elected president of the
Dali Eireann and when the Irish pro-
visional government was appointed he
was named foreign secretary. Griffith
had been elected to the British house
of commons on the Sim Fein ticket
but never took his seat.
Griffith was chairman of the Irish
delegation which came to London to
negotiate the treaty.
When young man, Griffith went
to South Africa. Returning to Dublin
he founded and edited the United
Irishman" which was suppressed b.
the authorities, only to be succeeded
by the newspaper ''Sinn Fem" Later
he started another political paper
called Nationality
Griffith's writings attracted wide
attention. was for argument rath-
er than fig, and did not take part
in the 1916 L.Jrising at Dublin when
an attempt was made to throw Oft
British authority and republic was
actually proclaimed.
Griffith was twice arrested for his
political agitations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12
VOTEONIT SUNDAY
Topeka BrOtherhOOds to Decide
on WaIkOut.
May Join Protest Against
Equipment Condition.
CLAIM IT UNSAFE TO WORK
Men Here Declare Power and
Cars in Poor Shape.
Condition of All Equipment To
Be Checked Over.

A meeting of members of the Big
Four brotherhoods working out of
Topeka, and of the switchmen en-
ployed in the local yards of the four
railroads entering this city, will be
held at 1880 o'clock Sunday night at
Labor Hall to discuss the present con-
dition of railroad equipment and the
advisa biIity of continuing operations
here. it was announced this after
noon.
The meeting is regarded as the
forerunner of a probable walkout of
conductors, trainmen and switchmen
at this point. The members here
claim that the railroad equipment is
becoming in such bad condition that
in many cases they regard it as un-
safe to continue work.
The condition of the equipment will
be checked up at the meeting. it was
said, and probably a decision reached
on the course of action which the
brotherhoods will take at this point.
The walk-out in Topeka would
probably, effect about 275 men, of
whom approximately eighty are
switchmen and the balance engineers.
firemen, trainmen and conductors.
The walk-out would mean that To-
peka would be cut off. so far as
freight traffic is concerned. from the
outside world, except in such cases
where equipment would be in such,
condition as the brotherhood would
regard il as fe to operate.
While no official statements were
forthcoming today from union Off
cials. it was intimated that more at
tention may be given to keeping
passenger trains in operation than
will be given to the movement of
freight. Freight traffic on the Santa
Fe is said to be especially heavy at
this time and the force of yardmen ex-
ira heavy.
In the event a general strike of the
brotherhoods is called. only a few
fected. company officials said this aft
ernoon, pointing out that all of the
thru runs extend from Argentine TO
Emporia- Only the yard forces and
the trainmen cunning on the Atchisop
branch would be included. it was said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12
Will Get COAL
Industrial Court Will Assist
Frisco in Fuel Shortage.
Ask Priority Order for Thirty
Cars of Coal a Day.

The industrial court proposed today
to secure a priority fuel order for the
Frisco railroad which would enable
that road to secure thirty cars of coal
a day from Kansas mines. The sup
ply was declared sufficient to insure
operation of Frisco trains operated in
this state.
Action by the Industrial court was
taken in an effort to forestal1 the
move of the Frisco to remove several
trains from service in Kansas. Prac-
tically all of the trains affected ave
engaged in interstate commerce, but
serve a number of Kansas rownsH This
week the public utilities commission
refused to grant authority to with
draw Frisco trains from service.
When six trains were arbitrarily an
nulled, the commission went before
the supreme court with an application
for writ of mandamus to compel
their operation.
Ask Priority Order.
Following this action Frisco Off
Gals agreed to submit their applica-
tions to the utilities commission. Th-y'
asserted that reduction in train serv-
ice has been made necessary by virtue
of the fuel shortage. Acting on this
claim Judge John H. Crawford of the
industrial court today made applica-
ton to Secretary Hoover for authority
to grant a priority order allowing the
Frisco thirty cars of coal a day for
use on Kansas lines
James H. Challis of Atchison.
counsel for the Missouri Pacific to-
day presented an application to the
public utilities commission for author
ity to remove eight trains from service
in this state. The road plans to with
draw the trains Sunday night.
Two Trains Off Missouri Pacific.
Late this afternoon the public uti1I-
ties commission granted permission to
the Missouri Pacific to remove two
trains operating thru this state. The
train which the commission permitted
taken from service is the Kansas City
Fort Smith flyer which connects with
the Omaha fast train.
Commission members refused to ap-
prove removal of several trains on the
Central Branch between Atchison and
Downs Nor would the commission
approve disturbance of service on
lines between Yates Center and Wich-
ita and between Wichita, Hutchinson
and Geneseo-
Applications OF the Frisco for per-
mission to discontinue certain trains
will be heard Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12
Officials Believe This Is the
Next Move in Topeka.
Action Would Add Sympathy of
the BrOtherhOOdS.
STRIKERS WOULDN'T OPPOSE IT
Deny Charge of SIackening of
Vigilance of the Police.
New Concern Over TensenesS
of Local Situation.

Topeka strike conditions are more
tense today than at any time since
early days of the shop walkout.
REPORTS of local disturbances and a
spirit of growing restlessless reached
state officials today. With these re-
ports came rumors of a letup in vigi-
lance of local law enforcement Off
cials. Sentiment in the state house
today is to the effect that the local
| strikers are disposed to force state
action and place troops in charge.
There is feeling among observers
that acts of the strikers in the last
few days was inspired by a desire tc
bring added support to their cause by
! the railroad brotherhoods. Use OF
| troops here, it is felt. might in a meas
ure aid the strikers in enrolling ad-
! ditional forces.
Strikers Won't Oppose Troops.
Strike leaders admit they will not
oppose use of national guardsmer
here. They deny, tho, that there has
been slackening in the vigilance oi
local officials. They merely state thai
the strikers would have as much free
dom under guard patrol as with the
| present police and deputy sheriff ad-
ministration.
Governor Confers With Mayor.
Governor Allen today declined to
comment on the course of the strikers
He said, however, that before the
state placed guards in Topeka city
and county officials would be given
a thoro understanding as to the serv-
ice which the state would demand
Governor Allen has held several con.
ferences with Mayor Corwine since
the strike began. The governor de-
clined to comment on details of dis
turbances and his conferences with
| local officials, but said the state would
not fail to act if conditions became
serious.
| eff we place troops in Topeka it will
| be only because we are absolutely un-
able to get necessary cooperation
| from local officials" said the governor
in reply to a question as to the state's
course.
Deny Brotherhood Appeal.
F. W. Rauch, publicity director fol
the striking shopnnen. stated that the
police and deputy sheriffs had beer
more than vigilant in patrolling strike
districts. He said most of the strikers
would not oppose use OF troops here
He denied that this sentiment was in
any manner inspired by a desire t.
enlist support from the railroad
brotherhoods
II can say that the police have been
mighty dihgent,' said Rauch. early
in the strike we We're trying to keer
down any move toward use of troops
here. Now believe a majority of the
men would just as soon have national
guard PATROL
Get Along With Troops.
rs that because of desire to brine
Continued on Page Four.T
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12
SANTA FE men ORDERED BACK
President Lee Says Big Four Had No
Official Right to Strike.
(By the Associated Press1

Los Angeles, Aug. I'D. Z. Crane.
general chairman here of the Brother
hood of Firemen and Engineers. today
said in connection with the telegram
from W. E. Lee of the Brotherhood of
Trainmen that he could not and
would not order the men under his
Jurisdiction to return to work"
Cleveland, O.. Aug. 12-Members OF
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, now on strike on the Santa Fe
have been ordered to return to work,
President w. G.. Lee announced today
in declar ring that their walkout was
unauthoized inasmuch as the regular
procedure in settling disputes had not
been carried out. Telegrams to this
effect were sent to General Chairman n
Duffy and General Secretary Hascott
of the Santa Fe system at Los Angeles.
Must Come From Headquarters.
1--WE are in full sympathy with the
shopmen's strike" Mr.. Lee said, but
will not pass authority to strike on
to Individual members or to local
committees in any case. I am insist
ing that all walkouts be conducted in
an orderly manner and not piecemeal
and that the constitution and general
rules of our organization be lived up
to-
In explaining his position to a rep
resentative of the Associated Press,
Mr.. Lee said MESA ges similar to those
he sent to general chairmen on the
Illinois Central, Chicago & Northwest
ern. the Chicago. Rock Island & Pa
cific. and he Missouri Pacific rail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12
LET'S KEEP COOL!

Is the lid on the strike pot in To-
peka fitting?
Is there a growing fever of unrest
and dissatisfaction?
Are there more frequent quarrels
among strikers and strike breakers?
1t isn't just like Topeka. 1t isn't the
something in the air that should be
cleared and the sooner it is done the
better for all parties concerned-in-
cluding the general public.
There have been no outbreaks
There has been no serious trouble of
a general nature. But there is just
enough electricity in the atmosphere
to keep he nerves tingling.
The shop strike cannot be won by
brutal force. Everyone knows this.
And there is no disposition in Topeka
among the str:-:ers to resort to such
action. But there have been 1t1y
encounters involving enough men to
indicate thai the thermometer IS
ing. There is just enough clouded
SIX. to show signs of a storm.
The attitude taken by Topeka has
been one of eacefu and watchful
wn ting. The salient points in the
SC cement of the strike -,~,'-' - set
tied by the government and not by
the heated arguments of a few strik-
ers and strike breakers in t. =.
Kansas. One fight or a dozen fights
or general outbreak in Topeka
We uld have nothing with the
outcome of the decisions of the tri-
L-nals in the east.
Local encounters are simply wasted
energy and tend to arouse hatred and
possible serious trouble.
There can be no advantage to
men in Topeka.
Strikers and strike breakers should
rest their case with the prope- au-
thorities. 1t is just as serious to
break an anti-picketing law as any
other law in Kansas and the viola
ton should not be considered lightly
due to the enthusiasm of the cause.
and support and they should cling TO
it within the bounds Of the Iaw-just
as they always have respected and
obeyed the laws of their state and
community when working conditions
were more favorable.
Let's keep Topek.. out of the in
dustrial mud. Let's keep the city
bloodshed- Let's maintain public adj
mirat:on and respect. And by all
means LET'S KEEP COoLi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12
MAMMA IS NEXT
Mother of MathiIde Mccormick
Will Marry in February.
She's Partial to Swiss Race,
Too, Announcement Shows.

Copyright. 1922. by the Chicago American
Publishing Company0
Chicago, Aug. 12.-Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick will marry
Edward Krenn, 2S year old Swiss
architect and landscape gardener, in
Chicago in February, according to an
authoritative source today close to the
councils involving both sides of the di-
Vided home of the McCormicks.
Mrs. Edith Mccormick will be so
years old on the thirty-first of this
month. She was born on August 81,
1872.
Mr.. Krenn came to the United States
on the same boat as Mrs. Mccormick
and has been living at the Drake ever
since.
She Brought Him Over.
Mr.. Krenn has been associated with
Mrs. McCormick's interests for several
years. They met during Mrs. McCor-
mick's early associations with DR..
Jung's colony in Zurich, Switzerland.
and their chance acquaintance ripened
into the closer bond during the in
tervening years.
When she came to this country, Mrs.
Mccormick brought the young archi-
tect over and set him to work on plans
for the extensive geological gardens
she has donated to Cook county and
which are to be located in the forest
preserve near this city
F. Mccormick, who married Gamma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12
CONTINUED on Page Four
WILL TRY BAKER sEPMATELY.
Trial OF Other Alleged Members oi
ku kIux klan to Continue.

Los Angeles. Aug. 1.-THE trial of
the alleged members of the Ku kluN
KIan will proceed Monday with but
thirty-SiX present.
The jury will be discharged so far
as the case OF Nathan A. Baker,
former kleagle and admitted leader of
the Inglewood raiders. is-concerned-
Baker collapsed Thursday, and his
physicians said II would be at least
ninety days before he could appear in
court
Rather than delay the trial that
long, the state consented to proceed
against the remaining thirty-six.
Baker will be reindicted and tried
separately.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12
CABINET BACKS LLOYD GEORGE
Full Support on German RcparatiOns
Problem Is Awarded.
NV the Annotated PreRaH

London, Aug. 1.-THE British cab
met today unanimously accorded its
full support to Prime Minister Lloyd
George with regard to the negotiations
concerning a moratorium for Germany
and decided 20 leave the matter en-
tireIy in his hands.
The allied experts who are studying
the British proposals in the repara-
tions question continued session this
afternoon and expected to conclu 10
their report 10 the allied premiers to-
night. 1t is understood. however. that
there will be no further meeting of the
full conference until Monday.