davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01

y 81
Introduced in the senate by
Chairman Jones, of the commerce
commission, and in the house by
Chairman Greene, of the merchant
marine committee, the bill sets
fourth that the purpose of the d.
rect subsidy provision is to aid the
development and maintenance ana
the American merchant marine, 10
promote the growth of the foreign
commerce of the United States ana
TO contribute to the national de-
tense"
Other Provisions.
Other provisions of the bill would
authorize the creation of con
struction loan fund" to be admin.
istered by the shipping board ana
derived from the sale of its YES
sells in addition to operating reVe-
nues; .
Require that not more than fitty
per cent of the number OF aliens
admissible to this country in any
one year be transported in foreign
bottoms; -,
Authorize the payment of add
tional months pay annually to OF
ficers and men of the merchant
marine who shall enlist in THE
merchant marine naval reserve
which the bill would establish as a
component part Of any reserve
force OF the United States navy.
Rv amendment of section tlVe
of the merchant marine act OF 1870
the shipping board would be au-
thorized and directed to sell its
ships "as, soon as practicable ana
consistent with good business
methods ia citizens of the United
states.
Base Subsidy Rate.
The base subsidy rate provided
for all vessels either sailing or OF
500 gross tons or more, regard
less of speed, lis one-half of one
cent per gross ship ton per hun
dred nautical miles travelled" All
power driven vessels between that
tonnage and 5000 tens gross would
receive the rate applying to the
latter displacement. For vessels
capable of a speed Of thirteen knots
or more additional allowances
would be provided, ranging from
two-tenths of one cent to two and |
one-tenth cents for vessels with |
SEePu OIL twenty -lIll &c VI iILOANs
The shipping board would be au- |
thorized to increase these rates up |
TO double their amount whenever It
shall determine that the base rate
is insufficient to induce the opera
ton of lines where the establish
inent and maintenance Of service
is considered necessary to pro
mote the nations welfare" SINH
larly it would be permitted to re-
duce the base rate under special
circumstances where it was con-
sidered desirable.
Foreign Trade Defined.
Trade between the United States
and the Philippines and the Virgin
islands is defined for the purposes
of the bill as foreign trade. The
definition Of such trade excludes
that on the great lakes as well as
trade "between ports in the United
States and ports in foreign coun
tries where the distance between
the vessels last port of call in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
PHOENIX BANK FAILS
TO OPEN ITS DOORS

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 2S.-The
Bank of Phoenix failed to open it's
doors today. The institution for
merly was the Central bank, which
suspended business on March 81,
1921, and was re-opened three
months later as the Bank of Phoe
nix. A recent statement listed the
capitalization at 100000 and de-
p sits aggregating $1,537,4S5.
"Unforseen conditions, making
impossible the anticipated liquida-
ton, have made it necessary for
the state banking department. TO
take over the banks affairs" said
statement by Safe Superintend-
ent of Banks Fairfield.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
FAVOR MODIFICATION
OF THE V0LSTEAD ACT
(By The Associated Press. ,

san Franc1sco, Calf, Feb. "a
More than 90 per cent Of the mem
bers of the San Francisco chamber
of commerce favored the modifica-
ton of the 'olstead act to permit
the use of beer and light wines, in
responses received today to a post
card referendum. About $500 re-
plies were received. The chamber
Of commerce included practically
all of the leading business men Of
the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
PERKINS ESTATE

New York. Feb. 2S.-George w
Perkins, financier, who died June
Is. 1920. left a net estate of $5,307,-
072, according to an appraisal filed
in surrogate court late today The
bulk of his estate was left to his
widow and two children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
fnY THE ASSOCIATED PRTss {,

Washington, Feb 28.-A ship subsidy estimated at
approximately S32 900 annually to be provided for
principally by the diversion of ten per cent of the ma
ons customs receipts would be paid to the owners of
American ships engaged in foreign trade under bill in
roduced today in the senate and house The measure
incorporates subsidy plan proposed by the shipping
board and endorsed by President Harding in message
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
CBY THE ASSOCIATED pREssl

Los Angeles, Calf, Feb. 28.-"The mystery Of the
murder of William Desmond Taylor, film director is
solved if the story told by Mrs John Rupp in connection
with the arrest here today of six drug pedders is cor
rect tonight declared Detective Sergeant Herman Cline
one of the police squad assigned to the case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Feb 2S.--New
Mexico: Wednesday and Thursday
generally fair; rising temperature.
Arizona: Wednesday and Thurs
day. probably fair; rising Temporal
ture Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01

have flooded the metropolitan area
with counterreft $40 bills in the las
few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
TAYLOR MURDER SOLVED
. IF STORY Of WOMAN IS
TRUE, DETECTIVE SAYS
HOySEKEEPER FOR SIX ALLEGED
DRUG PEDDLERS is QUESTIONED

Mrs. John Rupp's Statements Are Taken
Down in Shorthand in the Presence of Of
ficers, Who Say They VIII Check Up Every
Detail; Another New Witness Is Found.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. Yesterday.
recorded by the university.
Highest temperature -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
S32, 100000 SUBSIDY
FOR j. s. SHIP DIVINE rs
IS PROPOSED IN BILL
Plan is TO Aid development
OF AMERICAN NEER CHANT Marine

Diversion of Ten Per Cent of the Nations
Customs Receipts Is Proposed; Shipping
Board Would Be Authorized to Sell Its
Ships as Soon as Practicable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-12
State County Dist.
Tax Tax Tax

E. nsn 'S !, ri ssyS
:ass : sss s:' .s s he sSs' forty BY i
a d? .i: s2s Ds e. ssHs s': Isl
S:! :s; :,s;s;s: ss /: >, .,
E. t5s P ssi 's 'ssS
ap%an ea e as5Ss' tx s
s SsS1? % :::s e. ,:::s :s:s G1;s;
% tams snsyT aHa uw P7H Of s M tsa gsa agsclssd
R's To STa eS ssy!%n H%
So ;in,G crafson 4 & Of being & lot
aE SEt q e. a"n hs arvs s5 ps i:
H. e ;s':: t = s::ss: ;, 80
snss r. b. s:5rj$a q h ;ufysy ia psn &
M sag s5sa s!e @'s sps 5ssss sSsss, T e sess
q ::@: e. ss sa$ ss;si
| 81 $ss;
% sss: e :.::s 500 Us as
%s .s 5sssa :$s $f";: :Ss 'ss :s
q & & s;:s $50 " ''
.' aas 5'"s so5;ss: !yss
aaa No the saasss; sss S q 9fss @ Es5ss Rssss
ssSs's s y $'es s o:sE Fso sH sa IN M Sss az
'a enans 5RHs' tx Sf yss sc1s I II or II
AR9SEn s9d NoaT @ % sgRrsgs sssaaP Part to Of ,s; ''
$ :s:$;; RS !s:s : Z s : sze;s
:;f rs !; s:t F.: g.; s = ,,; $ e " ''
I'd sPs 5oss ss, SssssS Sss
<, S $o2F% q. sSssag :s$ q s:;s " ~ "
~" ssSfs' Be sSssss
:$: :$$$x: 8 II; e: ::; E: ;sf s: 80 SIS
S'S IL? ssss e s' one nSSasi by s
SoRT sGRPfGs msf IS l ps Of being lots 57' ,s7 PA
doan at It a and '9f 3s. Of rue 1Ss ceres st
Ss:sis; + @ as5 II e.; s:s s
2s e ss ans 2ynsa seven 1y hdh the
26Rr asEs nPfGs Pt or pa fs, o. being s 1919
Z + IS f' :fs ;s? ?sss:'T $ss S E as5 s
'%Sayes ts:ys1 Pager acres Co. msls sas s
= AZ 5ss5 sSsE s$Hs5T5 $:: @ ss:' s : 9; g
GnesEos a.! fss Fape s ca a Said iads datfes n ss
;sS[se eshty:on s ceas'es scaes aed
NpSfs s ss5!5 .$:5 ssss:Ss en- e Il 9;ss . .s "
s1safs e. sss:? e f5sTs sssn Of SsSsa9%F ssa
s: Ell rs 8 5s's i%sss?:
SIS S5 81 a. 'f5 fas more @ G ss?ss sss t Ii:
:' s!$ 8 ,n as ssrfss.s ss$ ss5
:y & @ s1 rs s. + @ ss ia Ssss. s"s ;Ss !:
ss s s..s5 s SSass .1sEsy ana P!sH
ern Contains hGnd1ea @ Tas seSsn5g Ss 1ge
"Ss55s Il. & s$ s;5s$@$ FL Pc s: ';;s 80
ROAD about 35 rods the at
North theme erly rods mora
more Less
1 Tss,s Gay % r s % east sS Q; ss5a sssSs
,? s'sss sss5sa4 nS?:" SE o a1s 4 sid sid
l. Ct Macy in said
%' S"s aSs landed to De Spfq 1 y M ss5ss
:$:: : s$$:: :s:: ::; e: :
west of land o b ownedby John
',iohs: thence east along OF
$s e: : IS: e: :;::: s J, 81: Is:
less
to the roint of beginning. to a survey
McC, Said describ lands
nued to be owned by Charles n CONT
ANDov!R AoRriI sURrLGs part OF being a rot " go 80
v land in the west OF said
west corner OF land said to be
1lnn; tnencc easely along the
I1unns land the Andove road
and the branch OF Ellis
more or less TO the northwest of
less. said to
owned by John Gibbs: across the
Andoyer Upon OF
tho Ellis River 400 he hesouh
said Gibbs land;
y ~ 8 rols more or or less to the point Of begnnng
sade by f. McC. Macy 1905.
II. IIutchms. said described land With % the R
exception noted IS reputed to be owned by
four acres, an sn
AEpoNEt NORTH SURPLUS. part being
Charles Chase; easterly by the west
branch , Of ,E Fills lis River; southsFly and
described is to be eowned
IT, H. linchihs and contains thirty . .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-12

PENOBsCOT COUNTY WILD l
s s
S9 9h5w t. ne e. being eli tAf aEs
& sn hs ae Gf fWe ad IN
east part of said township sad township da with tn
the a9se9 and
Of PqS scrs Lot 6re of ess
r. part Of a beRs ing nostPe5ss tss be5ta
rart Of said township bounded on the nSrh h BY BY
n % 4a L9 the eagf sy 5ana on
the south BY land said to be owned by Waiter Z.
mfry e all 'e Tssf y sao land
to be owned by Vinal L. Cobb and contains one
T. H9aES' No r. aire T. H0s P Pr part Of being the south
part part Of f said tow toIhshiP tie by
a9a a sa be by sa sna By M n be e. H bH the
Passadumkeag Timberland Co.; on the west by
dcserbed bed land is reputed to be owned by waiter
l.. Emery and contains one hundred acres. more
T. 20 ), R.1iN R.P.P.. Part OF, being the Mallett
saip bounded on the north by the town of Lee: on
s e e ama sa and TO ee by o oY Rn d M
further reference see Penobscot County Registry
and Ia is cp"cd to be owned by Ju j. l. Maet
and contains two hundred acres. more or less, Z.
T. NO r. l. n B. n F. p part Of being the entire
by 1uther " Pue and an siand contanng
acre sjtuat ed in the west part Of Junior Lake,
TO a survey ana pan mace aha Ieturneq TO
M tfd laIn 10 Ist6 Sad to"nsbn is rannteG - he
-NlItq ~ 10 70; .2tu Ior liSip ls iePuIeu 10 De
owned ~! -tIlaSf3H iriu L anu con-
tllhS' eNcluSlNt ol 1 uplic l-9's anu Ine ekcep-
CONS noltu' eleNci 'iiouSdiu Hlo "C1es' MO
or IesS' -o4'
T. NO. 5, II. ], y. r. r. P part OF, being island
lying in Junior Lake. N the northwest part OF
said township, Said described land is reputcd
to be owned by Louis W. Eaton and contains
acre. more or less .
r 10 + r. / n r p p mart or bn,np . +roc,
IF land in Tie southwest mart or saij foW,nShiI
bounl;cd and described as follows: Rappnjngia+ino
1arlcd hnmock sinh on The easter1v Inc nf 81 81
Vile Plantation on the fiowape line Of Horsesboe
Stream; thence running northerly the east line
of said Laleville Plantation LOO feet to a cedar
TO a marked hemlock tree on the shore of Junior
Lake. thence running southcrly by the shore of
SAID Junior Lake TO marked pine tree near Horse
sAoe stream; thence southery and westerly by
salG foWage line to the point Of beginning. Said
doScrhed land. with the buildings thereon, is
contains ten acres, more or less. IL
I. 80. l. j. I. \. W. 7. (Mattamiscontisl, part Of
being q tract of land bounded and described as
follows: On the north hy the south lines of 4. No
2, L. s. N w, j., and I. No. g. r. s, \. w. p;
the vest by the cast line of the town of Max
OF IIowland; the east by the line of the
lots in said township; also river lots Nos
q -, 26 90 ST. g. SO. 81 &c. 81, 3 49, 80 Al and AZ in
said township. said described land is reputed
be owned hy me estates OF SpfaSue an9 James
A'al:' anu contains SIN thousand louf hundred
seNcIlE-lin ne acres nloIS or iesso l'l'
/. w j. II. ~ w. -: NnillalnlscontS), part or
snip. SaId oc$Tlped lana lS feputed TO be
owned NJ, Pierce contain
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-12
ss:s: ~: csSsa'' Sss R.!:.t

@ sl5.d ii H sn s;ss9as ssss9is.s e Y
s hsnss sunys @ ns sHgns the rss a:
ss: es g %s' &: :l ::;; ny ss' ss !s
s % Be s 2ns ss By seS1s Ms' n Ds5
sosh @ Ts sns ns d VEST tss s g
' :ss % sss sfsss :ss5:: s;S; IS :? % 500 liz
ii S8 sh s:a pa part T; Of par: . Of iosn. s.s iss saand: ss
s @ dsfst s 5oan s fs S %oo Rfnn9s Ss aes
:s's ss5s s.is = ssS5
EN- 'os ,ssS q 5 ssa:E
snss the SSa vast Of 10 Wo1e s mere fens 5 SO slonr
ssinnns S Rs % 5P2s %SFs s5 ~ Ss ''
Rd an and contains e s u ,n
@ & s t;a:;;,? a.; ;ss :s:
o5s & e ssa s1Sss ,sS
f. ssnssn. * S;$ ;s5i :SsssS; Z ssss::
;si. ;s':: ss :;:'s ~ =:
Shspaa "$ 4 @ s ss ss ha!s sqs g5 is' By : :
d Gc" Ss s aassna fsa5s
GS 55 b.S D =; e. .s ssnss OF sSss';s ;as ey M
s5S sSs s e Il Fl s2s,:%; :s ;;s
al Hn y SP;ss 5SH; W ts.ssa Gssa trustee E
::$:$s As: il; ::s s E :i:: ;:;
@ ss 5; Ssh; sss .5s @ Il 5
sss:s si$S; & * z%ess H:sfe 81
i. Ez gst, Of e. ':.ls :ss ,svssap ssas q
s'se SssS e a. s sis ~ sjp = &: ss
He + So Of HRH?y n e. W. ?" F. N yss' 'ss s1
he S s9;s:
i ] i: s:'9s :;
9uS:a s e sSnd S ths Ss s3fsR, sS%a 9s s
M M hGHrG @ eGd asT oTs ,ss 5
81: % i { 4 y; :53: IS
hSSr:a 9 E ; f gGFa s part i''' 'l' ''
$s1sz TSs 5 q + @ 5 =: contains , II. m
S2 mo lots @ M y, an and Il s 5 in ssd toTnsG part sad Gd
@ sn % and to four BE nas By } sss
as j H. i ;5;sss:? :$s Ell. E;
a 4 ] $:s e r.: 9:
Ss5s4aa I'LL: ss 9, ~ -,
g. s 81 9s e ss9s ,asnsS ss Sf5
Quarter 1o-acre @ i lot % in the p so1R %
soS @ corner % sa e be SH Bsg g TED o saa
Ss 9 T. n a5Sn o%ed d M BY the sag 6Sao SsoSf9 Pp land and
eea thousand twenty s.'i more
M ~ 4 Il % >s W e ssF 60 BaF' o. f. .s@ sfpf oaSsbs 1ss
sSH ra s @ :??Rsas tRsa asnss
land IS reputed be s bv TED crom:
:5 SS % sl;:s 2s;s ss. 'n :f1'
% s t GeFsins a the sssssst lot aq % the as I
s Fms I? Is sn$sS s ss a.s;:
f 3da eight ST fss
T; No. T. l. s., Of being OF Of " ~
bounded follows: Beginning a a large rock
marked with the letter of Pleas-
northern shore ods; thence
"a rods; thence east 23 rods thence south IA
the rods to the epono Of
M Pn In unS S 9 snS sssss frs . ns 8;
r. snd ao 55n g. sG M ,gr6:sis nsS ling
5s! E s svs:s e. r. ms:"s e. !s';3
os ss hndsea IF atsa Fa's % I nors Is
M N o h vB Wv E l. scc54sas Ba q 10 beng sutH tR: s5
State Of Maine by Joseph Norris in
north the E
sive OF Pub
nc Lot eleven thousand forty
T, No R s. w Is Of being south " '' '''''
naL o. SAID township according
lana ONCE Of 0 the sa aos o Mans ad Hnfd bY epb to The
Norris 1Sf Said s to
elHse f % Pbc Pr E . l. c Eleven ct 1s sa sna Got1ns 9 &
more or less 49, :. - 4ss.ss l7ss
land in the half township. bound and
described Conn mencng at the southeast
a thence
minutes and, eight rods. more
less to the south line Of of East
nocke corner Of said tou,n -,
East Milinocke thence degree
fye miles and eight rods to cedar
said south line 81 eastto point thoss
beginning excepting Said
with the exception noted to be owned
by the Great Northern Paper andc contains
ded twenty o es A'e huno
IL a, X w: f. !" Of being OF ''0' 'H'@
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-12
Nd Grass ON RESERVED LANDS.
STATE OF MAINE.
". L. BONNIE z,
Treasurer Of StatA

Augusta April I'll, 1879
County
r,OIrN1,v W.T. n ANnc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-12

State County Dist.
Tax Tax Iax
he
MS
1900 5.25 6.Io
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-12

buildings thereon is reputed to be owned ny the
estate Of d. r. Hastings, ct ais. ana contains,
three hundred acres more or less 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10

Topeka Elks have arranged as nice
a card of entertainment for theif
smoker wednesday evening at the
F1Es' hall as will be seen in Topeka
this year.
The main bout of the evening will
see Sailor Jack" Wood and Billy Ed
wards in action
Wood is a native Topekan, was a
boxing and wrestling instructor in the
United States Navy during the war,
and has been looking for match in
Topeka for some time.
Two years ago, while Earl Caddock
was in his prime, (before the terrible
Lewis damaged him severely with the
mighty head-lock). Billy Edwards
stayed with Caddock for two hours
without a fall. Caddock finally
pinned his shoulders. but two hours
was necessary to do it.
In a recent bout at the auditorium,
Edwards threw Stanley Rogers. who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10

Santa Rosa, Cal, Jan. 1o.---A new
white. hulless oat that threshes out
like wheat and weighs approximately
sixty pounds to the bushel, instead of
forty-five pounds, is a new agricul-
tural production of Luther Burbank,
plant wizard
other new creations perfected by
Burbank and announced today in
clude:
A mammoth crimson-flowering
artichoke, the globes of which are as
beautiful as roses, but ten times as
large.
A new orange "sunberry." having
the exact flavor of the eastern blue
berry and shuckleberry.
A new Brazilian tomato-like fruit.
A Peruvian winter grass which pro-
duces an enormous amount of feed
despite the heaviest frosts turnout the
winter, affording a valuable forage
for poultry, horses. sheep, cattle and
goats.
A new sweet corn SURPRISING previ-
Gus creations in sweetness, produc-
tiveness and early maturity.
A new yellow Towering HIBISCUS.
A new prickly poppy and a wonder
full new armanthus named 'Molteu
fire. because of its gorgeous coloring
effects.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10
LAUDER TO ADDRESS ROTARIAN
Luncheon Planned for Monday Noon
at PeIIetier's.

at PeIletier's.
Reservations must be made by the
members of the Topeka Rotary club
for the Sir Harry Lauder concert and
luncheon at the next regular meeting
of the club Thursday. Sir Harry
Lauder will be in Topeka January 16,
Monday, and the Rotariaps plan to
have him at luncheon at noon that day
at Pelletier's, and to attend the cons
cert at the Grand theater in a body
that evening.
Slips have been enclosed in the
weekly notice sent to the membership
by Cecil Howes, secretary. to be
signed and returned Thursday, when
the tickets for the theater and the
luncheon will be distributed.
This weeks notice also carries a
complete record of attendance for ev-
cry member of the club for the last
six months of 1921. Among the 144
members of the club. there are thir-
teen whose attendance has registered
800 per cent for the six-month period.
Bishop James Wise will have charge
of the program at the luncheon
Thursday noon. One of the speakers
will be E. C. (Ted) Mercer, now con-
Quoting evangelistic services at Grace
cathedral.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10
TO RECLAIM WASTE LANDS.
L. S. Chamber of Commerce Would
Prevent Drift to Cities.

Chicago, Jan. 10.-With view of
working out a national plan for the
reclamation of idle lands, a special
committee appointed by the chamber
of commerce of the United States be-
gan an intensive study of the problem
here today.
The committee will go into the So
ciaI, political and economic questions
involved in the subject, giving special
consideration to such matters as the
drift of population to the cities, the
effect opening up new territory has
upon industry and the practicability of
this method of providing lands for war
veterans. Reclamation bills before
congress also viii be considered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
January IO/IS97.

Mrs. J. p. Cecil, W. f. wellhouse and A.
II. Buckman have been appointed by Presi-
dent A. L. Brooke members of the
executive committee of the Shawnee Coun-
ty Horticultural society. w. H. Barnes,
secretary of the State Horticultural so
ciety, George Vanorsdal and Miss Lucy
POpenoe have been designated as members
of the committee on nomenclature. An in
teresting paper was presented at the last
meeting upon the subject of fertilization by
B. B. Smythe of this city.
Ralph Cav, Judge Hazen's stenographer,
has been admitted to practice law in the
district court, but he won't practice. He
has a better thing.
Mrs Arthur Capper entertained the Du-
plicate Whist club Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Crane substituted for Mrs.
Harold Chase and Mrs. Walter I. Noble
for Miss Name Horton. At the guest
table Mrs. Lyle Dickey, Mrs. c. B. Mer-
riam, Miss Emily Tewksbury and Miss
Glenna Cross played.
Mrs. Fred lies has issued invitations to a
progressive high five party, at her home,
1104 North Monroe street, next Friday
afternoon from 3 to G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10

d sJINJTE |


Houston, Tex, Jan. 10-Joe Luke out
boxed Memo Favor in ten rounds. Jack
Arnold. Dallas, shaded Nick Dundee. Chi
cago in ten. Wildcat Ewing took one
knockdown but easily beat Jack McIn-
tosh, Spokane, in ten.
Memphis Jan. 10.-Pal Moore won from
Carl Trem1in in eight rounds.
Philadelphia, Jan. 1O.-Joe Lynch beat
Patsy Wallace in eight rounds and Denny
Kramer stopped Chalky Winter in the
first round.
Cincinnati, Jan. 10.-Anthony Downey
beat Tommy Comiskey in ten.
Jersey City. Jan. 10-Terry McHugh,
won from Harold Feise in ten.
New York, Jan. 1O.-Eddie Mirman beat
Steve johnson in twelve. Sammy Seiger
beat Mickey Brown in twelve. Phil Henry
beat Eddie Summers in twelve. Sammy
Noble beat Harry London in twelve.
Baltimore, Jan. 10-Young Mahoney and
Tommy CIeary fought an eight-round
draw.
Detroit Jan. 1O-Peter Choke beat
ohnny Lewis in ten rounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10
TO RELIEVE UNEMPLOYMENT.
Kiwanians viii Furnish Work to De-
serving Persons.

The Topeka Kiwanians will cooper
ate in the effort to relieve the unem-
ployment situation in Topeka, it was
determined at the regular meeting
Monday night. Members OF the club
promised a weeks work to one I'M
usually deserving applicant on the
spot.
:. The Topeka Kiwanians will send a
delegation to Kansas City, Kan. Janu-
airy 20, to attend the presentation of
the charter to the Kansas City club.
A committee headed by H. H. Mack
was appointed to make arrangements
for the visit of the Topeka conting gent
TO Kansas CITY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10
SOVIET FREES ENGLISHMAN.
Arrested Month Ago as Secret Servic,
Agent Now Waits Transportation.

London, Jan. 10.-Col. John Bige-
low Dodge, who was arrested by Boil
shevist authoritis at Batum on De-
cember 9 as an alleged secret British
agent, has been released, and is await
ing passage from Batum to Constanti-
nople, according to a dispatch to the
Times.
1t was officially explained from
Moscow that his arrest was an error.
Colonel Dodge is a stepson of
Lionel George Guest, fourth son of
Lord Wimborne, and a grandson of
the late John Bigelow, American man
of letters and minister to France dur
ing the civil wary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10
DISCUSS BUSINESS FORECAST
Square Circle Members Look For Bet
ter Times in Spring.

The business forecast for January.
issued by the Kansas Reserve State
bank, was the topic for discussion at
the meeting of the Square Circle club
Monday night at the Elks.
The discussion of different phases
of the report was allotted to various
members of the club, as follows: Will
liam Shields talked on railroads; A.
]. Kull on business failures. their
causes and results; J. H. Lee on the
dividend AMI interest problems; Orie
lines on the workings of the New York
stock exchange and L. G. Rain on the
textile market of the country and the
causes of its fluctuation.
The conclusions arrived at by the
members of the club were, On this
whole, optimistic. The business men
look for return of better conditions
in the spring.