davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
GAYETY.
"Greenwtch Village Revue.-

THE Greenwich Village Revue"
which opened at the Gayety yester-
day, may be rated as one of the best
dance and comedy shows that Hur-
tig and Seamon have sent to wash
ington this season.
Tommy SIENNA and Ray Read ham
die the comedy. tn" chief honorS
however. going to SIENNA. who. for
the past three seasons has been
identified with the lIurtiG and Sea-
mon Company. SIENNA continues in
his tramp character and has fully
developed this comedy role. Read.
who was here last year, has i'm
proved his Irish comedy and his
work, combined with the untiring
efforts of SIENNA, made the pair an
ideal team.
Gertrude webber. too. is back
with the Revue. Miss Webber
shines as the brightest light of the
feminine dancers and hcr speciality
with Tommy SIENNA held up the
show yesterday. Corrine Arbucki ie
Is a stately leading lay. Hcr spe-
Cialty was fairly well received con-
sidering it's length. Miss Tenny
Hilson, prima donna. has improved
very much since her last visit here
Although her work has never been
below the average. she showed
marked Improvement yesterday
with her many song numbers. Mar
garet white is the poppy little SOU
brette. Marty Ward and Johnny
Rolhman, the former an odd COM
edy character. and the latter in the
role of leading man, are effective
aids to the principals.
The current edition Of The Green
wich Village Revue" is much the
same as last year but comedians
SIENNA and Read manage to score a
bigger hit. The scenery. costumes
and chorus are above the average
and the show should prove to be
one of the most popular musical at
fractions Of the week.
H n
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
SAYS THIEVES GOT.
SAFE WITH SIS, 900

Stating his house was entered
early Sunday. verling Harris. a41z
Seventeenth street northwest. re-
ported TO the police that a cast iron
safe containing between $4,000
1000. several rings. and valuable
papers had been stolen.
Police at the Ninth precinct think
the safe has been found for Nc
Dowell Helm. 722 G street north
east. yesterday turned In y small
safe. found. he said. about 7:3O in
the morning. between Georgia ave-
nue. and Oates street northeast. The
safe lad the entire outside door
either chiseled or blown on. and
contained five $500 Liberty bonds.
four watches. a locket and chains,
papers. keys and receipts.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Tells of Holy Land.

Mrs. Marie A. Watson, of this
city, recounted her experiences in
the Holy Land. from which she
recently returned, at the special
anniversary meeting of The
Stepping Stone. 225 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. yesterday. A
musical program was given by
Arthur Ainey, of Montreal, and a
report of the work of the organi-
zation. which is conducted by the
Volunteers of America for disabled
service men, was presented.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Fight Sends One to Hospital.

fight in a near beer saloon at
705 Florida avenue northwest. late
Saturday night resulted in James
Haynes, 81 years old. SO Florida
avenue northwest. being sent to
Freedmen's Hospital suffering from
six-inch cut over his right eye.
Harrison Dobbin. 30 years old. was
arrested charged with hitting
Haynes with a beer bottle.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Doomed Men Buy Smokes.

pSSINl%'s. y Y. oct. 15.-To-
ha"r" muuos '..-. taken the place of
the hour glass for the twenty six
men awaiting execution in Sing Sing
The total wealth Of the
men. averaging S25 apiece. will be
spent for smokes by the time they
20 to the chair, according to prison
attendants
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Travelling Man
Tells His Story
Had Gas in Stomach, Was
Constipated, Bilious and
Kidneys Were Weak.
TELLS HOW
DREC0 GAVE RELIEF

Immediate relic: is promised
to those who suffer from a weak
ened. deranged stomach. sluggish
liver. weak kidneys or consti-
pated bowels by. the use of
Dreco, the great herbal remedy.
Since its introduction here but a
short time ago thousands have
taken it and declare no medicine
ever gave the results that Dreco
has. A recent testimonial given
is from
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
EAST is WEST"
STARTS SEASON
AT PRESIDENT

The President Players, under the man.
agement Of Arthur Leslie Smith and Henry
Duffy, last night presented EAST Il West,
comedy in three acts and q proloxue, By
samuel shipman and John D. Hymsr; pro-
duoed under the persona. directiea Of Cecil
The cast:
Sen Yuen propristor of ths ssT.x. 49,,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
"SPRINGTIME OF
YOUTH" APPEARS
AT THE GARRICK

"sprinxtims Of Youth" . musical COM
edy. was presented at the Garriok last night.
with book BY Frank Dalton, lyrics BY NAT.
thew G. woodward and Cyrus Wood and
music by Walter Rello and sismund Rom
berg; staged by John Harvood; dances by
Jack Mason.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

The government reserves the
rIoht TO reject ony or all bids.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-09
GARLAND TO REVISIT WEST
Much of Color for His Novels Obtained
in Mississippi Valley.

Iowa City. Ia, May 9.-Hamlin
Garland of New York, will revisit the
rniddlewest, from which he derived To-
cal color for number of his novels,
on the occasion of the fifteenth an
nual meeting of the Mississippi Valley
Historical association here May IL
and IL. Mr.. Garland is to be one of
the speakers at the meeting. Others
will include w. F. Buckley of New
York, formerly of Mexico City. presi-
dent of the American association of
Mexico; Prof. w. P. Shortridge of the
University of Louisville, Louisville,
KY, and Prof. Charles w. Hackett of
the University Of Texas, Austin. Tex.
Kentucky and Mexico Will afford SUBJ
jects for the addresses OF Professors
Shortridge and Hackett.
Mr.. Garland while in this region
will address several state universities,
and will be in and about Chicago,
where at one time he made his home,
for two weeks. The novelist's career
is linked with this state by his grad
uation from Cedar Valley seminary
at Usage. Ia.
The Recognition of the Govern
ment of Porfirio Diaz'' will be the sub
ject treated by Prof. Hackett of the
University of Texas. Prof. Shortridge
of the University of Louisville will
deal with the successful efforts to keep
Kentucky in the Union at the time of
the war between the states, and with
the historical importance of those eff
forts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-09
HE'S MONEY "WHEEL HORSE
Man Who Has Been in Treasury SerV-
ice 40 Years Tells Memories.

Washington. May 9.-For more
than 40 years a bright eyed, gray
haired man has presided at desk in
one of the rooms of the spacious treas
ury building watching billions of
wealth in coin, currency and credits
march by. He knew the national
banks in their infancy just after the
civil war and he knows the inside
story of the romance of the Ameri-
can monetary system.
He is Thomas P. Kane. deputy
comptroller of the currency and right
hand man of many comptrollers. He
is called the wheel horse of the adj
ministratiye machinery which looks
after the national banking system.
Recently he yielded to the urging of
friends and began writing his mem oirs
to tell 1.-The inside story of most of
the great financial movements of the
last forty years. Bankers of New
York thought his recollections of such
great value to financial history that
they have arranged for their publica-
ton next fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-09

skim thru the budgets when they were
allowed, and make note of the items
therein This practice seems to have
been dropped, or the newspapers
would have known that for nearly
year, now. all possible provisions for
the repainting of the auditorium have
been made The money for the work,
of course, didn't become available till
January of this year. There has been
no time during ths winter. at which
I could have closed the auditorium
for thirty days, without seriously dis
commoding the public-making II a
good deal more unhandy for them
than the appearance Of the building as
it now is. seemed to make it'll
McGiffert this morning moved that
the CITY clerk be instructed to ask for
bids on the repainting of the city audi
torium, the bids to be received on
June 6. and the work to be done be-
tween June ! 8 and July 1 5, when there
are the fewest calls for the auditorium
as a public meeting place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-09
WON'T GO INTO new PARTY
Members of Taxpayers League do Not
Favor the Plan

Members of the Taxpayers League
Will never go into new or indepen-
dent political party, according to an
nouncement of officers of the organ
ization in Topeka Monday night. The
statement was made during an execu-
tive session of the officers at Che
National hotel and followed with
drawa1 of some of the tax league
members from a farmer-labor confer
ence at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Several officers of the tax league
including J. NJ. Kessler of Topeka,
secretary, had attended the farmer
labor meeting earlier in the day. They
didn't take kindly to the third party
talk and late in the afternoon with
drew from the meeting.
At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee Monday night A o. Delaney of
Doniphan county. former state SEN
ator. was elected president of the
league TO succeed the late DIR. J. T.
Faulkner of Lansing. Delaney is A
Republican and one of the strong
bankers in Doniphan county. He de-
MED a report that he had attended the
farmer-labor meeting. He did not
leave his home town until 4 O'Clock
in the afternoon, he stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-09
RECORD WEATHER IN WEST.
Unusual Cold or Snow for This Season
in Rocky Mountain Region.
San Francisco,

San Francisco, May 9.-Unusual
weather is reported today from nearly
all sections west of the Rocky Noun
tains and some of them gave accounts
of record cold or snow for this season.
There was rain over most of Cali
fornia and in the high attitudes there
was snow. Three inches of snow fell
at Quincy far up in the hills. the
heaviest fall for this section in 20
years. Meanwhile, melting snow in
the hills threatende to flood the Tulare
lake bottom now planted to grain.
Baker City, Ore, reported a tenn
perature lower than freezing and a
snow storm which for a few minutes
approached blizzard proportions.
Yakima. Wash, reported a mini
mum of % degrees last night but a
high wind reduced the probable frost
damage to crops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-09
CREATE NEW SEWER DISTRICT
City Commission Passes Ordinance |
at Meeting Today.

An ordinance creating sewer district
No 55, and three ordinances appor-
tioning the cost of constructing sewers
in districts numbers So, So and 81,
were passed on first reading, at the
regular meeting of the city commits
sion this morning.
There was also passed, on first
reading, a resolution setting out the
boundaries of a new sewer district
which will be No. Sc.
A permit has been received from
the state board of health, for the
emptying of sewage from one of the
new sewer districts into the Kaw
river, for the next two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-09
FOURTEEN BIDS RECEIVED
Contract for Aluminium SuIphate VIII
Be Awarded Friday.

Fourteen bids on the contract of
supplying the new city water filtration
plant with aluminium sulphate or by
drafted lime, were read in the meeting
of the city commissioners this morn
ing. The bids will be tabulated. and
the contract awarded at a special
meeting to be held Friday morning at
10 o'clock.
Several bids on hydrated lime. COM
ing from various sections of the coun-
try were for the sum of $3.50 a ton,
delivered here. No bids on that chem
icaI varied from the price as named.
The water will probably be turned
into the filtration plant Wednesday.
for the testing of the plant. It will
not be sent thru the mains to the city
for some days. Commissioner W. A.
Stanfield said this morning.
The chemicals will probably be
purchased locally until the contract
for the supplies is made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-09
PLAN FARMER-LABOR PAPER
W. l.. Freeman, Head of State Fed
Grafton of Labor, Is Chairman.


Publication of a weekly newspaper
of statewide circulation is one of the
aims of the new political movement
sponsored by farmers and labor union
officials who met here Monday. w
E. Freeman, president of the Kansas
State Federation Of Labor, was ap--
pointed chairman of a committee of
three to take charge of plans for
launching the new publication.
In u draft of plans adopted were
included the following provisions;
Establish a bureau in Topeka, in
charge of a committee of three, to
disseminate information as to the mo-
tives of the farmer-labor union po-
litical movement.
Extend invitation to all progress
sive" organizations to send delegates
to the farm-labor convention called to
meet here May %.
Send QUESTIONABLE to all candidates
for nomination for state offices, in
Guiding legislature, to ascertain each
ones attitude on issues advocated by
the movement, which are expected to
be determined at the May % conven-
ton.
Regarding the proposed newspaper,
it was recalled that two years ago the
State Federation of Labor launched a
newspaper enterprise which, it was re-
ported, Alexander Howat and the
Miners union helped finance. Fol-
lowing the death of Jake Sheppard,
attorney, who was affiliated with
both the state federation and the min
ers' union, it developed that the min
erS had loaned the federation $40, 900
to finance the newspaper. 1t is I'M
derstood the plant is still available.
Mr.. Freeman also was in charge of
that undertaking. The name THE
Golden Rule Messenger was adopted,
but conditions arose which intercept
ed the newspaper plans and the first
issue never appeared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-09
PROGRAM is A MYSTERY
Rotary Club to Observe Ladies'
Night" at Next Meeting.

The next meeting of the Topeka
Rotary club, and the program there
fore, is shrouded in mystery. The next
meeting will be Ladies Night" and
the Rotarians will gather at the Cham
Der of Commerce for dinner at 6:15
o'clock Thursday night.
No dessert will be served I'VE Will
eat everything down to the dessert.
Then we will play follow the leader
for a minute or two and end up
som ers where the dessert will be
served and the program given says
the announcement
The program for the evening is in
charge of the program committee
headed by Jason NJ. Averill-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-09
TO BUILD FIVE NEW HOUSES
Increase in Number of Building Per-
mits at City Hall.

The following building permits have
been issued from the office of the
city fire marshal:
H. G. Schlichter, 1925 Polk street,
for the construction of a $4,000 resi-
dence at 1885 Polk street.
d. c. Kerle, 1911 West Tenth ave-
nue.. for the construction of a $4,000
residence at S21 Garfield avenue.
The Capitol Building & Loan asso-
citation for the construction of two
residences. to cost 1920 each, at the
corner of Fillmore and Twentieth
streets.
]. c. Trimble, for the construction
of a dwelling to cost $4,000 at 1854
West First street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-09
Easiest Way to Remove
Ugly Hairy Growths
(Beauty Culture)

Here is a method for removing hair
from arms. neck or face that is unfail-
ing and is quite inexpensive: Mix a
thick paste with some powdered della
tone and water and spread on hairy
surface. After ? or minutes. rub it
off, wash the skin and every trace of
hair has vanished. No harm or in
convenience results from this treat
ment, but be careful to get genuine
delatone and mix fresh--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-09
Christian Science Lecture

BY JOHN w. DOORLY. c. S. b.
Member of the Board of Lectureship
of The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-
ton, Mass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-09
Free Taxis for a while.

Clyde, Kan, May 9.-This city has
had free bus service since last Friday
evening due to competition between
the two bus lines in town. Free serv-
ice will no doubt continue until one
of the two men runs himself into
bankruptcy, when the usual prices will
no doubt prevail again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-09
WILL REPAIR IT
City Auditorium VIII Be Re-
painted Next, Month.
Bids for Work Must Be Re-
eeived by June 6.

Robert D. AcGiffert, city commits
sioner of parks and health has a
healthy appetite for raspberries-not
thu raspberries that iyrOw in Grand
mothers garden. but the sort OF rasp-
berries that the top sergeant used to
hand out when there was a button
missing from the blouse. or the old
cat wasn't as imma cuhte as he
thought it ought to be-
Raspberries of that sort form a
large item in the diet of the soldier.
who learns to appreciate them as a
tasty dessert along with his regular
chow and mourns them If they are
missing in the days routine
Consequently, the frequent raspber-
ries which have been presented to Nc
Giffert about the looks of 1he city au-
ditorium have been duly appreciated
and haven't left much of a scar
McGiffert has been holding. for
some months, a Joker up his sleeve,
which he played on the commissions
table at this mornings regular session
The commissioner OF parks has
jurisdiction over the use and main
tenance of the city auditorium, about
the condition of which there has been
much uprOar. He admits THAI the au-
ditorium looks like the dickens. needs
paint and a general rejuverra5io1-
Plan Started in July, 1921.
In fact the idea doomed IN McGif-
fert's mind in July. 1921. before the
razzing started For that reason.
when making up his 1922 budget. in
July of last year, McGiffert provided
fund for the repair and repainting
of the auditorium to make il coincide
more closely with the esthetic ideals
Of those who have been criticising.
The item in the 1922 budget of the
city park department passed I'M
noticed, and the razzing has been IN
abated.
At McGiffert's desk in the city hall.
there is kept the engagement book for
the auditorium. In the enEagRment
book there are clipped together some
thirty pages. with a notation on the
first to the effect that the auditorium
Will be closed for repairs from June
IS TO July Is, at least The notation
has been there since the item in the
budget was allowed.
Some enterprising reporters used
to take this book, and glance thru it
to see what was ahead on the audi
forum schedule" McGiffert said
Others. just as enterprising. used to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-09
SEAMAN is STILL IN RACE.
beginning June 1 His Campaign VIII
Be On in Full Swing

Fred A. Seaman, head of the Sea-
man school in Shorey, will remain in
the race for state superintendent of
public instruction. Seaman's state
ment was made following a report
that the race would probably be be-
tween Miss Lorraine Z. Wooster. can
didate for a third term, and Jesse NJ.
Miley, superintendent of schools in
Pittsburg.
beginning the first of June my
campaign will be on in full swing and
will not abate until the polls close Au-
gust l." Seaman stated He>was for
merly an assistant in Miss Wooster's
office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-09


Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-
ton. Mass
Christian Science declares that God
is divine Principle. Christian Science
uses this word Principle to express
the fact that God is Interchangeable,
that God is the one and only cause,
also that God exists in and of Him
self. and is dependent on no other
being. Mrs. Eddy has written: when
the term divine Principle is used to
signify Deity it may seem distant or
cold, until better apprehended. This
Principle is Mind, substance Life,
Truth, Love. When understood, Prin-
ciple is found to be the only term
that fully conveys the ideas of Cod
one Mind. a perfect man, and divine
Science CNo and Yes. p. 2O). If we
start, then, with one perfect. un-
cangeable Principle or cause named
God, We must consequently admit
creation or effect that always has
been and always will be exactly like
that cause. Christian Science there
fore declares that the eternal facts of
being. from which alone a man can
Principle and perfect effect or ex-
istence.
A Christian Scientist in his prayer
does not try to change or to influence
God in any way, but he strives to I'M
derstand and so to utilize the divine
Principle, God, which always operates
according to its own divine nature.
Realizing this, Jesus, said, Father
:. 1 knew that thou nearest me al
knows that divine Mind. or Principle,
always operates thru the activity of
its own thoughts,-that is, thru
spiritual facts or divine ideas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-09
1OONeedle Type and Cabin ct Photographs
At Greatly Reduced Prices

We have just placed on sale 100 Photographs at
prices and terms that will surely appeal to anyone
that has any idea of buying machine this year.
Most of these monographs just out of the
crate, few have been used for demonstration pur-
poses but the price in either is low that you
cannot help but be interested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-09
Seamless Velvet Rugs
Chenille Bath Rugs

Chenille Rugs
z4X4S specla S23S
27x54 special
sOx6O special Observation-Disclosures
Inlaid Linoleum
splendid values in 1nlai for
go to back 6
81
Patterns, $500 value
Pattern, $3.50 value. 81 square yard
Armstrong; Printed Linoeun, choice
strong's best quality printed Inoeum,
wide .s1.15 square yard
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-07
"NEMOCNE' DfTKO ZASTI
TOU USCHOVANE
KORALKY.

Do iisteho domu ma Gertrude
ave. pfisli ma udani prohibieni
prohibicni agenti, ably patrall
DO donna vyrobene koralce.
Pred skrini, kan Sc obytejn6
ukladajl potravinove zasoby,
lezelo vsak as 3-lete dit6, die
Zdani nemocne a matka jeho
zadala, aby nebylo spicly wy
ruSovano. Tito ale citili "Spek
dit6 odnesli stranou a skutecne
mezi moukou nalezli puldruhe-
no gallonu prave domaci ne
fal3ovane whisky. Dalsi slide
nj pax objevilo soucastky de-
stilacniho aparatu a V prileha-
iici kulne diva study zitneho
kvasiva. Otec nemocneho di-
tete, ltere bylo matkou nave.
demo, aby sehralo ulohu Eve
Zdravi nemocneho", byl zatcer
a obvinen S poruseni prohibic
nich zakonu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-07
"PANf MARJANkA, MATkA
PLUKU".

Starou tuto zpevni cinohru
Tylovu ozivi zitfejsi nedele v
telocvicne Sokola Cleveland ma
Quincy Ave. Dram. Odbor Vel
koloze Jednoty Taboritu. PAM
Marjanka jest d6jem, ktery
predklada divakovi vse, ma
sceny vesele i vyjevy tklive, =
prave as tax die vkusu v6tsiny
naseho obecenstva Sveho ca
su byla to hra repertoirni vsech
divadel, ami prazska nevyvji-
maje a osud razne markytan-
ky budil jiz ucast nasich ba.
bicek. Jinak Sc doekala hra
vzdy plneho nspechu a doufa-
me, ze tomu bude tax Ultra,
kdy drama pusobiti bude Jake
novinka. V meziakti ucinkujt
kapela p. Marika, ktera budt
vyhravati pIi pozdejsim ta
necnim vinku. PriSte vyprave
na bude veselohra: "Komu j,
nj svete veselo.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-07
LUPICI UKRADLI LAHEV
kOKAINU.
Jiny kousek autobandity.

Pred lekarnu The Cassor
Drug Co., 1888 Union ave
pfijel automobil s tremi muzi
jeden zdstal u rid.tka, druzI
diva vesli do obchodu a poruci.
Ii klerkovi Seiglerovi, SOFT
Cultivate ave. dati ruce vzhu.
RI, nacez jej odvedli do Zadni
mlstnosti, kde spoutali jej na
rukou i nohou. Lup jejich ne
stal ia namahu, wall lahev ko-
kainu a $1,000 ma hotovosti
nacez pfisedli k venku Gekaji-
cimu kolegovi a ujeli.
PAM Marketa Derryova, c
1894 vych. 125. ul. byla ma ce.
ste k domovu sledovana auto
mobilistou, ktery pojednou au.
tomobil zastavil, vyskoCil *
zadu vyrval z rukou zmin6nt
PAM kabelku S S12 a nekolika
yalecnymi 1spornymi znamka,
mi.