davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

Marc Latham, former BASKET
ball man at the University oe Or
egon, was in Salem yesterday
from Silyerton. His brother,
Hugh Latham, also of Siiyerton,
has returned to Eugene, where he
Is at work with the university
football squad.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

New upholstered cots for rent.
H, L. Stiff Furniture Co. 228*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

Nomking Cafe merchants lunch
only Csc. 228*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Luper, of
Albany, visited in Salem yester-
day afternoon and today. 'rhey
were registered as the guests OF
the Bligh hotel last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

Dance armory tonight; let's go.
228@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

An interesting group picture of
the Quesinberry-Ruby wedding par
~ appeared in the society pages of
the Oregon Journal yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

Beautiful asters 25c doz. zin-
MAS 15c doz. Phone 1024W. 228
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

DR.. Lena A. Boone, chiroprac
tor. Ats south Commercial, phone
1415. Office hours 10 to g., one to
5. 233
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-27
new ROTARY HEAD
Il. w. Williamson Elected Pres
ident of Topeka Club.
Plans Made To Entertain 1000
Youngsters of City.

The Rotarians today elected officers
of their club for the coming year
While the members waited for the re-
suits Of the teilers' count, word was
brought in that there was a deadlock
1t was found that two men in the
room had been delayed and had not
cast their ballots. The two left the
room and voted
The te.lers' report showed that
Thomas w Williamson, architect. was
elected president of the club by a ma
Jority OF two votes over w w Eden.
secretary Of the. Kansas Reserve In
vestment company.
The other officers elected today
were: Vice president +. NJ. Bone
brake: secretary, Cecil HOwess treas
urer, William T. Beerbohn; sergeant
alarms, John Marsh; directors, c. c
Bowman. 7. NJ. Lillard, W. w Webb.
Roy Bone. Ferdinand Funk, and J. L.
Sleeper.
Plan Rotary Boys Day.
The program time was taken up to-
day chiefly with the arrangements for
celebrating Rotary Boys Day in To-
peka. Saturday, Nay g. The Rotarians
were asked to contribute to the fund
for the purchase Of eats at the supper
at which all the boys of the city viii
be the guests of the club at the state
Free Fair grounds, and TO promise to
assist in the parade of boys and Ro-
tarians which will take place on KAN
sas avenue at noon.
Detailed plans for the parade, in
which there will be 1000 Topeka
youngsters. were announced today by
W. W. webb. in charge Of that fea-
ture-
dress on the wholesale manufacture
OF drugs. by Clark Neiswender, was
postponed because the announcement
OF arrangements for a special event
prevented IL.
I'd
AIRS. Henry Dotterweich. sang two
numbers stars and a Little Brown
OWL for the Rotarians.
While the club waited for the report
OF the tellers. Mrs. Dotterweich, with
Henry Dotterweich at the piano. sang
Irene" and then the ROtarians
helped her sing Sally" two of the
choice songs in the repertoire of the
club
There still remained some time and
the Rotarians demanded that Mrs.
Dotterweich and w w. Eden sing
their piece from the Rotary Follies
Santa Fe President a Guest.
+ l. Copeland. J. r. Koontz, and
J. II. COnnclI. officials of the Santa
Fe. had as their guests at the club
luncheon. President w B. Storey, OF
the Santa Fe. Warning f. Brown, of
wichita; a g. Jones. Of Kansas City.
a director Of the road; Howell Jones.
of Topeka. another director: w. X
Etter. acting general manager of the
eastern lines OF the road; ". r. Smith.
general attorney for the eastern lines
Paul Sweet. instrOduced by Copeland
as the Santa Fe stakeholder" and
p ". Freeman, OF the Merchants Ma
tional bank
Appreciation To Mrs. DuBrcuiI.
Tho Rotarians today officially
thanked Mrs. j. r. DuBreuil, who has
been in charge Of the dining room at
the Chamber Of Commerce for the ac-
commodGtions and the services she has
rendered them in the preparation OF
thew weekly luncheons-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-27
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. ID.
RadIeigh- Call Blue 6221 Or $3.50.

Mrs. H, V. Strait will entertain the mem
bers of the Nesta Embroidery club Friday
afternoon, April rs, at her home in Ohio
avenue.
The East Side Improvement association
VIII meet this evening at o'clock in the
East Side Methodist church, corner of Sew
enth and Lime streets. Residents of the
East Side urged to attend as important
matters pertaining to the East Side will be
discussed.
Mrs. w. f. Stewart is Ill in ST. Francis
hospital.
The Fl. c. club met Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Z. J. Kempton In
East Eleventh avenue. The guests of the
afternoon were: Mrs. Ralph Cooper, Mrs.
Clee kempton, Mrs. VIII Davis, Mrs Guy
Davis, Mrs. NJ Van Gundy and Mrs. z. J.
kempton. The next meeting will be held
in two weeks ct the home OF Mrs. NJ. Van
Gundy in Wood street
Mrs. c. NJ. Baker and son. Harold of
Kansas City, are spending a few days in
Topeka the guests of Mrs. Bakers mother,
Mrs Anna Waggoner, in haw avenue
Mrs. Stanley Wagner and son, Buddy, are
both III with tonsilitis at their home in
Ohio avenue.
Mrs H. d. Wadleigh will entertain the
members of the X. IL K1ub Friday evening
at her home in Madison street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-27
FOSTER is WILLING NOW
Former Howat Auditor in Late Agree.
ment With /. G. r..


Pittsburg. kan. April 27.-while
Crawford county officers were watch
ing for Alex Howat and August
Dorchy, former Kansas miners union
officials under sentence to serve a.
year in the county Jail at Girard. R.
B. Foster, former Howat auditor
who was taken to the Jail Tuesday
night for contempt of court, appeared
before Judge A J. Curran and an
nounced his Willingness to testify be-
fore the Kansas industrial court.
Judge Curran entered Fosters
statement in the record and issued
an order releasing him from Jail.
Foster and Howat and Dorchy and
Thomas Harvey originally were sent
to Jail for refusing to obey an order
of Judge Curran to appear before the
industrial court They appealed and
the federal supreme court recently de-
cided against them. Harvey, for
many months an opponent of Howat,
has already appeared before the in
MIN was issued by Judge Curran when
he appeared Tuesday.
1t may be that Foster delayed too
long in reaching a decision regarding
the giving of testimony before the in
dustrial court. There is little prob
ability, apparently, that the former
Howat lieutenant will win any genu-
inc clemency because of his eleventh
hour admission that he may have
been wrong in refusing to obey a sum-
mons. In handling of contempt cases,
however, the matter is in the hands of
the trial judge and Judge Curran will
decide the problem now confronting
Foster.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-27
To TRY PULSIFER
''Man Higher Up" in Hold Up
Before District Court Today.
Charged With Hiring Men To
Rob POstOffice EmpIOye.

Charles PuIsifer. alleged to be f'the
man higher up" in the robbery of
George Stadel. postoffice employe, at
American Legion hall January 10,
went to trial in Judge Whitcomb's d.
vision of the district court today on
a charge of highway robbery. Two
men who claimed Pulsifer hired them
to do the job are serving time.
J.F. Ore, formerly a taxi driver,
and George Cole, who confessed to
holding up Stadel at the American
Legion hall about O'Clock the morn
ing of January 10, pleaded guilty jan
from ten to twenty-one years in the
state penitentiary and Ore was sem
fenced to an indeterminate term at
Hutchinson.
At Pulsifer's preliminary hearing
Cole testified that PulSifer had Of
fered him 500 if he would obtain a
diamond ring worn by a man at the
Colonial hotel Pulsifer provided him
with a revolver for that purpose, he
asserted. He said he told Pulsifer
job, and that Pulsifer told him Stadel's
diamonds would do just as well and
that he would pay him $10o for them.
Cole said he then laid his plans be-
fore Ore and that Ore assisted him
in the Fold-up. About $3.50 worth
of diamonds and $50 in cash were
taken from Stadel. Cole testified that
after examining the diamonds Pulsifer
told them that one OF the stones con-
tanned flaw and that he could give
them only s35. They decided to take
SS5 rather than nothing, they said
Pulsifer was arrested here January
II by w. o. Kiely, assistant chief of
detectives. His bride of three days,
woman from Aulne, Kan, was with
him at the time. He had had one of
the diamonds mounted in a lady's
ring and had given it to his wife, it
was stated
The entire morning was taken up in
examining a. jury, both sides exhaust
ing their challenges Pulsifer retained
]. J. Schenck and Clyde Schenck as
his attorneys. Ed Rooney was re-
tanned by the American Legion to as
sist County Attorney Veale in the
prosecution.
Pulsifer claims st. Joseph as his
home. He maintains that he pur-
chased the diamonds from Cole and
Ore and denies that he hired them to
commit the robbery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-27
GOLF COURSE ON A ROOF
Chicago Apartment House To
Cannot Get Out in Country.

Chicago. April 27-In figuring out
ways and means of avoiding hours of
waiting to get a chance to play golf
on the crowded links, Chicagoans have
hit on the plan of building miniature
golf courses on the roofs of apartment
buildings. BY the use of nets, 1t is
planned to corral balls that may be
hit too hard for the confined area.
I. o. Ackley announces that he and
his brother will build a 12-story apart
ment house at a cost of more than a
million dollars in Hyde Park and in
stall grass putting greens and driving
and approaching ways on the expans-
i've roof, far above the streets. Other
such arrangements a-e said to be in
prospect.
Barring a possible monotony. golf
does not require IS separate fairways
and green's The game may be played
by driving from one tee and doing
all the putting on one green. much as
is done with indoor courses.
The players may select the score
card of any regular links If the first
hole is 444 yards. the player drives
and II his ball goes to a certain spot
in the middle of the net that inter
cepts the ball, he counts a drive of
say 200 yards. His partner plays and
then. having PA yards to go they each
play brassie shots. If good they count
$50 yards more Then. with 81 yards
to go they pitch with a mashie into an
other net. and consider themselves
within so many feet of the hole, ac-
cording to what part of the net they
hit with the mashie pitch. The balls
are then placed on a regular green and
putted the same as on a full fledged
links. If one gets home in one hor-
ripilating putt. he has scored par four
for the hole, while his partner may
lose by taking two puts for a 5. Thus
a whole course of varying length fair
ways may be played on any good sized
roof with space left over for a 18th
hole and water hazard and posi-
bly, a swimming hole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-27
PLAN MANY Y. W. EVENTS
joint Dinner Tonight for Hi-Y and
4. II. ; Girls.

Following a joint dinner which will
be served this evening at 6 o'clock
for the members of the Hi-Y and the
Topeka high school Y w. c. A,
number of important events are in
store for the girls of Topeka during
the remainder OF the week. il was an
nounced today by Miss Sallie Glass,
girls work secretary OF the Y. W. c. A
The dinner this evening will be
served at the high school cafeteria.
Plans Will be made at that time for
the joint finance campaign which
these two clubs Will inaugurate May
4. Principle r. r. Cook and Miss
Marjorie Stickney, national girls work
secretary of the Y W. Z. A, will
speak.
Friday morning at 1880 O'Clock.
under the direction of the Topeka high
school Y. W. q. A. Miss Louise Clan
ton. head of the department of cloth
ing and textiles at the Kansas State
Agricultural college at Manhattan,
viii give a talk and demonstration at
the high school auditorium on 'Ap-
propriate. Dress for High School
Girls" in cooperation with Miss
Glanton and under the direction of
Miss Mcmillan and Miss True, one
hundred girls of the sewing depart
mont of the high school will present
a pageant OF Modes and Fashions for
High School Girls" Many of the girl
will exhibit costumes which they have
made. Mothers Of high school girls
are cordially invited to attend, Miss
Glass says.
Miss Glanton will meet with the
girls OF the Oakland high school in
Oakland Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock when the girls OF the Topeka
high school will again present their
pageant.
A splash party" for the Girl Re
serves OF Topeka will be held at the
Y. W. c. a. Saturday afternoon. The
girls will swim in two groups. At
lis O'Clock the pool viii be omen for
the girls of the Highland Park, Polk,
Central Park. Potwin. Sumner and
Van Buren, schools, and at 1:45
O'Clock to the girls of Lafayette. Bran
ner. Harrison, State Street. Lincoln
and Quincy schools.
After the swim an initiation service
viii be held and Miss Stfckney will
speak Miss Glass urges all Girl Re
serves TO be present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-27

Lawton. Okla. April ga bathing
suit marriage ceremony and church
motion picture shows are rocks upon
which the congregation of the First
Presbyterian church here has split
wide open. The controversy, which
also involves other issues, will be
aired on May .. when the pastor, the
Rev. Thomas J. Irwin, comes up for
trial on charges of conduct unbe-
coming a minister of the Presbyterian
church" before a judiciary commission
appointed by the FL Reno presbytery
session.
An investigating committee pre-
ferred the charges and ordered the
minister to show cause why he should
not be relieved of his pastorate.
Some time ago Mr. Irwin officiated
at n wedding at a public swimming
pool. Besides bushes, the bride and
groom wore bathing suits. 1t is
charged that by this action the pastor
brought disrepute upon the church.
A motion picture projecting appar-
atus has been part of the equipment
of Mr.. Twins church for several
years. The motion picture booth was
installed by the late Jake L. Hamon,
Republican national committeeman
for oklahoma, who built an annex to
been made recently to destroy the
motion picture equipment, the pastor
declared.
A fire was discovered in the annex
several days ago 1t did about $500
damage to the structure.
In the formal charges brought
against the pastor. allegations are
made that disorder and deplorable
conditions exist in his church. that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

WOODWARD n. STAMFORD, age "a
died Wednesday at his home 6lO West
Tenth avenue. He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Hannah Standiford; sister
Miss Cenith Standiford: a brother, Cecil W.
SStandiford, all of Topeka, and an uncle, H
C. Meeker, of Wichita. The funeral will be
held a. IL o'clock Friday morning at the
Oskaloosa Presbyterian church. Burial in
Oskaloosa cemetery.
The funeral of William J. Dix, age SO.
who died Tuesday at his home, 54S East
Gordon street, will be held at 8 o'clock
Friday morning at PenwelIs chapel.
Burial in Meriden cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Curry, age
81, which was to have been held at 2
O'Clock this afternoon at the Carbonate
Methodist church. has been postponed on
account of the rain. 1t will probably be
held the latter part of the week.
The funeral of Mrs. Rachel Piper, age IL
who died Saturday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Alice f. Whittelsey, Hoyt,
Kan, was held this morning at the Hoyt
Baptist church. She is survived by three
children, Mrs. Alice E. Whittelsey, of
Hoyt; Frank Piper, of Cold Springs, Wyo,
and Mrs. Maude Stadel. of Quenemo. Kan.
She is also survived by seven grandchil-
dren and two great grandchildren. Burial
in Hoyt cemetery.
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 22s1.-
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-27
INDUSTRIAL COMMITTEE MET
VIII Reorganize and Increase Their
Own Membership.

Only three members of the indus
trial committee of the Chamber of
Commerce met at the luncheon hour
today, and the meeting was devoted
to discussion OF plans for the organ
ization. for efficiency of the commit
tee itself, in the near future.
1t was determined that the size of
the committee should be increased to
twelve members, and several pros
poets" were selected at the meeting
today. who will be asked to attend
the meeting of the committee which
is to be held next week.
1T is our intention to go first to
some of the underlying conditions in
Topeka. and remedy or adjust them.
If we do this, we believe that To-
peka will grow, industrially, without
any hot house methods of cultiva-
ton" George P. McEntire. chairman
of the committee, said after the meet
ing TODAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-27
COMMENCEMENT At T. H. S.
Exercises VIII Be Held in Auditorium
June 9.

The annual commencement ex-
ercises of Topeka high school will be
held on the evening of Friday. June
3. at the city auditorium, according to
r. R. Cook, principal The exercises
will be a joint affair for both the
January '22 and June '22 classes.
Sixty members of the January class
and $50 members of the June class
will receive diplomas.
The June class is not as large as
that of 1921. Principal Cook attrib-
utes this fact to the unusual enroll
ment following the world war. Many
soldiers who had been out of school
for several years returned to COM
plete their courses. Nearly all of
them completed the work before June
1921.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by DR.. Edmund ]. Kulp,
pastor of the First Methodist church.
on Sunday, June 4. The services will
be held in the high school auditor
ium- 1t has not been decided wheth-
er they will be held in the morning
or evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-27
Bathing Suit Ceremony and
Picture Shows Split Church
Funeral Grafton of Lato Presbyterian Pastor Over Jake
Hamon Also May Have Something o Do With Legal
Fight Started by Members @ Gust Him.

he distributed a pamphlet "unbecom-
ing a minister" that members of the
church have been suspended without
due process and that he participated
in the bathing suit wedding.
Underlying the whole row, which
has created a tense feeling among
members of the church, is said to be
a division over Mr.. Twins associa-
ton with, and support of, Jake l.
Hamon, who was wounded fatally by
Clara Smith Hamon more than a year
ago. The minister preached the fun
eral sermon over Hamon at Ardmore
and eulogized Hamon-
Some of Mr. Twins flock withdrew
from his church after reading reports
of the sermon
Hamon was praised by the minister
for his forgiveness. his hate of hypoc-
ricy, his generosity and his love of
children. God made just one Jake
Hamon and he was just what he was, "
the minister said.
Mr.. Irwin asserts his intention of
remaining in the Lawton pulpit He
announced he had obtained a permit
to carry a gun to protect church prop
erty. A prowler about the church
last Sunday night was greeted by the
pastor with a shot
Mr.. Irwin holds an injunction from
the district court restraining a church
committee from interfering with him.
Mr.. Irwin declared that he was met
March by three masked men who held
him at the point of guns and told him
to leave the city.
Mr. Irwin founded the church
twenty years ago and has filled the
pulpit since.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-27
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mra. R. ID.
WadleiEh- Call Blue A@21 or sSS0.

The Win One class of the Oakland Metho-
dist church met Wednesday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs J S. Stansbury in Green
street. The guests were: Mrs. A J. Dewitt.
Mrs. J. F. 1eager- Mrs J. r. Spicklemire,
Mrs NJ V. Magee, Mrs A J. Fireoved. Mrs.
A E Snider. Mrs L. K Bannon of In
gals. Kan. and Mrs Stansbury
Mrs. W. G. Shaw will entertain the mem
bers of the Priscilla club Friday afternoon.
April IS, at her home in West Eleventh
street.
The Oakland Forestry club will meet Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alfred
Crouch in Michigan avenue Mrs. X. p
Taylor will read a paper on Common Per
ennials." Mrs o. NJ Keats also will have
a part on the program
Mrs f. c. Sacher and Miss Dorothy
Sacher Of Holton. Kan. Will spend the
weekend in Oakland the guests Of Miss
Ruth Sacher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-27
MYSTERY IN POISON DEATHS
New York Seethes With Probe Into
Death of Aged Pair.

New York, April ia murder
mystery containing all the elements
of a first class drama was disclosed
here today in an autopsy performed
on the bodies of Fremont NJ. jackson,
rs, and his wife, Anna, 20, who were
found dead in their luxurious apart
ment in Brooklyn under peculiar cir
cumstances. The autopsy, showed, ae-
cording to the authorities, that the
aged couple were murdered by slow
poison, administered in small doses
over a long period of time" The
bodies were fully clothed
The authorities advanced the theory
that the aged pair had died in sui
eide pact. 1g
The autopsy revealed the presence
in the stomachs of a poison at first
believed to be opium or one of its de-
rivatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-27
TEACHERS CONTRACTS READY
Cause Regulates Activity of Teachers
for Financial Gain

Cause Regulates Activity of Teachers
for Financial Gain
Contracts for the 1929 school
year are being issued to the instruc-
tors in the Topeka public schools by
the board of education. There is a
clause in the contract which regulates
the outside activities of teachers for
financial gain.
1t follows:
ut is understood, in accepting this
position. that am to give my time
to my duties as teacher and that dur
ing the school year 1 will not engage
in other activities for financial gain
Unless such activities shall have the
sanction of the board of education
and permission to engage in them is
a part of my contract"
The board of education has granted
the secretary of the Kansas Sunday
Schoof association permission to con-
duct a Sunday school survey in the
schools during Children's week, April
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-27
Says Rheumatism
Leaves You Forever

James n Allen, OF Congress Avenue.
Rochester, y. Y, once a rheumatic crfp-
PIE, who discovered ALLENRHU and with
Il banished every trace OF uric acid and
every sign Of rheumatism from his body,
says that every druggist guarantees a full
pint bottle OF ALLENRHU to show the
way to complete recovery or money back.
1t relieves at once and Immediately after
you start TO take ALLENRHU the good
work begins. 1t searches out uric acid de-
posifs, dissolves the secretions and drives
rheumatic poison out OF the body through
the kidneys and bowels Even In cases
where suffering has been piteOus and pain
fuI all traces Of this dread disease disap-
PeaE-in few days. J. E Mcfarland Drug
Co can supply you.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-27
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. d.
WsdIeiEh. Call Blue G3z1 80 $50.

Mrs, l. X. Bannon Of ingalls,. Kan. is
spending some time in Topeka the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Raymond R0ltin-
house, and Mr.. Boltinhouse in Green street.
Mr. and Mrs H. F. Allison and Mr. and
Ms H V. Strait will spend the weekend
in Salina, Kan, the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hammell. Mr.. and Mrs. Hammell
are former residents of Oakland.
The Rev. r. X. Schneider of the First
Evangelical church Will speak Friday IL
the shops during the noon hour. under
the auspices Of the r. r. Y. NJ c. A
Mr. and Mrs q. l. Hutson have returned
to their home N Wichita. Kan. the last of
the week. after spending a few days here
the guests OF relatives and friends.