davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15
STOREY TO SPEAK
Santa Fe Head To Be Guest of
Dinner Club April IS.
President Harvey House Sys-
tenn Will Also Be Present.

The Santa Fe Dinner club, at its
second annual meeting and banquet
which will be held at PelIetiers Tea
room Wednesday evening, April 26, at
$50 o'clock. will be honored by the
presence of w. B. Storey, president of
the company, who will be the princi-
pal speaker
On account Of the affair coming SO
close to the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Santa Fe, that
session being scheduled for April 81,
q number Of high officials and other
persons will be present, according to
w. b. Collinson. president of the club.
Two Directors Coming.
In addition to President Storey.
there will be included in the list A.
c. Jobes. vice president of the First
National bank of Kansas City, and
Warren E. Brown, president of the
Brown-Crummer Investment com
pany of Wichita, each a director of
the Santa Fe, and Ford Harvey, presi-
dent of the Fred Harvey system.
It will be the first time that Presi-
dent Storey has been a guest of the
club, according to Collinson who is now
busy arranging program details. Sew
eral musical numbers and other en-
tertaining features are to be added.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15
English Girls Study the
Kansas Clothes Budget
Survey Now Being Conducted in Industrial Centers of
England, Says Report from London-Women Workers
There Have Better Chance of Decent Standard of Life
Is Claim.

It is from this type of worker that
the great bulk of charitable donations
are obtained. In small sums, ranging
from 10 cents to 81. English working
girls contribute a great proportion of
the money spent in European relief
work.
Even so, the girl whose earning ca
pacity is about $12 a week is relatively
better off in England (if she can get
her job) than she is in Kansas. Her
clothes need cost her but $50 q year
and may cost considerably less if she
can sew; her vacation, costing $25.
may take her to one of the beauty
spots of the world. even a week in
Paris or Switzerland if she wants to
deny herself. and if she is a member
of a thrifty working class family she
may put away in the postoffice say
ings bank a nice little nest egg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15
ROADS SEE new FUEL SUPPLY
Now the Question Is as There n Coal
Field in Southwest kansas?"

A report that the Santa Fe is plan
ming to build a branch line from
Dodge City thru the new Bucklin coal
field is now in circulation, following
the report last week that the Rock
Island was proposing to connect with
the new field by building a spur line
south from BuckIin.
Around these two reports are flying
a lot of rumors concerning the new
discovery in southwest Kansas. One
report is that the people of Bucklin
are laughing in their sleeves because
they consider the entire matter joke.
On the other hand it is reported that
a vein of coal between five and six
feet in thickness and about seventy
feet below the surface of the earth
actually has been found south of
Bucl1lin, and that options have been
taken on 10000 acres of land in Clark
county, and $4,000 acres in Kiowa,
Ford and Comanche counties in
preparation for active mining opera
tons.
Railroad officials in Topeka say
they know nothing concerning the re-
ports that both the Rock Island and
the Santa Fe are planning to connect
with the new field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15
START on SECOND TRACK.
Frisco VIII Spend 81. O00. 900 Between
Spring Hill and PaoIa, Kan

Work Of laying rails on the double
tracking Of the Frisco road from
Spring Hill, kan. to Paola, Kan, has
been started. The laying OF the 13.7
miles of additional track viii cost ap-
proximately 100000. Double track
ing has also been begun by the Frisco
from Windsor Springs to Valley Park,
near st. Louis, a distance of six miles.
- Other projects in the Frisco plans
for this year include the ballasting Of
the line between St Louis and Mem
phis. and also between Muskogee and
Okmulgee. Okla.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15
VISIT THE KANSAS WHEAT BELT.
santa Fe Officials on Trade Trip With
Party From Galveston.

J. r. Koontz. assistant freight traf-
fic manager OF the Santa Fe. and J.
F. FARRELL, editor OF The Earth" are
making a tour OF the Kansas wheat
belt this week in company with a
delegation of steamship representa-
tives from Galveston, Tex. The object
OF the tour is to investigate fully the
new crop conditions and to impress
the millers and other wheat buyers
with the advantage of shipping wheat
south over the Santa Fe for export
at Galveston. The party will be in
Topeka next week. probably Tuesday,
for a meeting with the local millers
at the Chamber of Commerce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15
VISIT So TOWNS
Santa Fe to Sing Praises of
Cow, Sow and Hen.
Demonstration Train to Make
Tour Larry in May.

With several minor changes htaNlns
been made this week, F. Y. Crulee'
manager Of the agricultural and in
dustrial department. today announced
the final schedule Of the COW, SOW
and Hen" special which the santa re-
cooperating with the Kansas ga 49, ~
Agricultural college. will operate over
its lines in this state during the first
two weeks OF May
The train will consist of three stock
cars, one each for the three classes TO
be exhibited. a flat car for exhloltion
purposes a business car ana three
coaches for the accommOd atton OF the
speakers and other persons VINO VIII
make the trip
The santa Fe will equip the three
stock cars at Topeka before sending
them TO Manhattan, where they viii
be loaded with the exhibits, ana they
will be returned to Topeka not later
than April % The train will be made
uu the following day and that night
will he run to Argentine from which
place the start over the state Will be
made Monday morning, May J. the
first stop viii be at Olathe and after
a total of fifty-twO towns have been
visited. the train will wind up its trip
at Topeka with big meeting Satur-
day afternoon. May Is
Carry college Speakers.
The train will be in charge of Mr.
Cruice. J. F FARRELL, editor or Inc
Earth" Will make the trip and other
train at least part of the time the
college will be represented by DIT I.
". McCampbell, head of the animal
husbandry department: Prof J. p
Fitch, of the daiTying department
Prof L. f. CaIl. head of the agronomy
division department of agriculture
Prof. w. A Lippincott head OF the
poultry department; n. l. Harris
poultry expert: T. J. Talbert, superin-
tendent OF institutes and extension
schools, and J. B. Bennett, extension
editor.
Tho schedule which has just been
approved by the operating department.
of the road has been so arranged that
any stops other than those shown will
be impossible. but most OF the towns
left out will find that il the weather
is favorable it will be possible to send
representatives to some other point
where meetings will be held Many
towns have been demanding that the
train paw them a visit inasmuch as il
was passing thru but they have been
notified that the plan is to cover as
much of the state as possible in the
allotted time of two weeks. as the col
Iege. with the close of the present
term near. could not arrange for a
longer trip Night meetings will be
held at p number of places. These
will be held a. the train. Mr.. Cruice
SAYS. instead OF some place up town
because the exhibits will be the strong
feature.
Tho Schedule.
Following is the schedule. showing
not only the towns To he visited brrf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15

Hokus-Think of the days when the
restaurateur used to give a bottle of
wine with a table d'hote dinner.
Pokus-And now he things he is be-
Ing mighty generous If he gives a little
food with the tazz-New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15

The Aurora" Havana Cigar Is the
best on the market. Try one.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15

Insurance on parcels. left at sta
tions, is not offered by the Pennsyl-
vania railroad to the extent of $500.
The rate on valises or packages left
at the station parcel rooms to be
called fer, is 10 cents on each 500
over the railroads present ability of
S25- Articles exceeding $500 in value
will not be accepted. Persons desir-
ing to insure will be required to sign
a paper showing the value, and ex-
cess value stamps will be affixed by
the agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15
Tho Schedule.

Following is the schedule. showing
not only the towns to be visited but
the time Of each meeting.
Monday. Max i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15

President Harding on April 5 sent
to the senate the names of q. w. W.
Hanger, J. II. Elliott and A O. Whar-
ton for reappointment as members of
the railroad labor board for a new
term upon the expiration of their
present term on April Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15

A Union Pacific bulletin announces
that General Supt. II. ]. Plumhof. of
Kansas City. has moved his office
from the Union Pacific headquarters
at Twelfth and Liberty streets to the
second floor of the Railway Exchange
building at Seventh and Walnut
streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15

The Union Pacific tracks were
washed out this week near Arlington
and il took several section crews to
reDafr the damage. High water from
the Delaware river. which flooded the
entire Valley Falls district. was to
blame.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15

The vacancy in the office of as
sistant ITO the vice president of the
santa Fe in charge of operation, a
position held by W. K. Etter prior to
his appointment as acting general
manager of the eastern lines, is being
filled by G. w. Lupton, formerly SUI
perintendent of terminals at san
Francisco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15

The Santa Fe is making arrange
nnents to run a special train to accom-
modate members of the national as
sociation of real estate boards who
wish to attend the national convention
at San Francisco in May.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15

With the service impaired on prac-
ticalIy every division of the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railroad, a rough esti-
mate of the cost of the flood this week
to that road is placed between $4,000
and 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
ENJOYS
AGAIN DENY BOLIVIA
Reject Note Seeking Par,ici.
patton in Conference in
Washington.
tBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. May 2o.-Another
formal. but unsuccessful. request for
u voice In the Peruvian con-
ference here was made today bv the
government OF Bolivia, in a not. de-
caring that any settlement of con.
ference problems reached withou,
Bolivian recognition would only he
a source of continuing friction IN
south America. Both the Chilean and
Peruvian delegations promptly ludi
Gated their opposition to the r.,.u.e;
The Peruvians were the urs, 80
definitely express their disarprny;,I
pr. Melton Porras. OF the Peruvian
delegation. declaring that his rov.
eminent would reply in the ncya,iy,
10 the bolivian communicates, rh.
Chileans were less willing To discuss
the situation, but called attention
10 Foreign Office statement ISSUED
Few days ago in Santiago savin,.
'hat Bolivian intervention" I'm tho
conference was not even s,is-.o,t.
bic OF considerations"
ne request. embraced In Inr-
note setting forth the Bolivia, uosi-
ION was He'd with the Chileao and
feFuNIan delegations here by Ado,f,
ha'ii'iah' Foreign Minister. auI an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
COUNTY POSTMISTRESS
WILL BE TRIED HERE
Charged with EIncting Unlawful Fee
in COLLECTING Governmental
Insurance..

Trial of Miss Amanda Tucker
former postmistrcss at Old Church.
Hanover County, and her brother:
St George Tucker. assistant post
master. for alleged violations OF the
var risk insurance act is expected
to he held III the United States Dis
trict Court here next week. 1t is
charged that they exacted an unlaw-
tui fee for assisting Sarah Ellis,
colored. in the collection of iusur-
ancc from the government because
of the death Of her grandson. Charlie
Ellis
Judg" n. Lawrence Groner will
open the special term OF tho District
Court Friday. Among the cases TO
be tried are number OF civil and
prohibition cases. The jury las been
summoned 10 meet here Thursday.
Judge Groncr will I'll the seat of
Judge Edmund Waddill. Jr.. for one
or two days in the United States Dis
trict Court. One case, maritime
matter. is scheduled to be argued on
Tuesday. when Judge Groncr will ST,
for Judge Waddill. as the latter Is
disqualified. having been the trial
judge In the District Court when the
litigation began
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
HARKER HEADS VIRGINIA
BODY ORGANISMS GUILD
Banquet and Recital Feature
Annual Meeting of Or.
~.tP oaniZatiou.
ganiZation.

The annual meeting and banquet
OF the Virginia chapter Of the Amer
loan Guild OF OrKanIsts was held
yesterday afternoon at the Jefferson
Hotel. with the following members in
attendance: +. Flaxington Harker
and Leslie i Watson. members Of
the American Guild OF OrganistS;
shepherd Webb. II. Pinckney Powers
w. Reginald Walker. Percy W. peay.
Mrs. leslie r Watson. Mrs. y. =.
Muller. Mrs !. l. pyle, Mrs Ruth
Davis and Misses Virginia Jones.
Florence Ncisler. Hazel Newton and
Lesa LaFratta. Miss Mabel Maxson
OF Newport News, and G. u Hart. of
WILLIAMSBURG
Al the business session reports
were read showing tho activities q:
the. past year, and officers were re-
elected ms follows: T.. I'laxington
liarker. dean: Percy w. reay. see
rotary and u. Pinckney Powers,
treasurer.
Following tho banquet an enjoy
able organ recital was given at the
st. Paul's church ny Miss Mabel Max
son, orEanist First Presbyterian
Church, 90 Newport News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
PERSHINC TO ATTEND
KNOXVILLE CEREMONY

BRISTOL VA. May 2O.-GcncraI
John J. Pershing will be chief
SPEAKER nj exercises TO nc held in
Knoxville Monday In connection with
me dedication Of monument to the
dehn OF tho one Hundred and Seven
tccnth Infantry of tho Thirtioth Di-
vision. scores OF veterans OF the
famous regiment from all parts of
Southwest Virginia and East Tennes-
see arc planning 20 attend the en-
excuses.
Major General r NJ Lewis. former
comma nder OF tho ThiSt'cth Division
has wired from San Antonio. Tex.
mat he will bc present and General
Cary +. Spence. Of Knoxville will
deliver an address
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Old Sign, Dated 1850,
Marks Historic Shop

LONDON. May 20.--lu Grace
church Lane. an obscure byway
just outside one OF London's hus-
lest commercial ccntors. American
tourists may see over u Eroccr'S
store the Sign OF tho Crown and
Three GILT SuKo" I1oaves" that
marks tho location Of tho shup
whence the tea was shipped In 1873
that ultimately went overheard In
Boston harbor during the worlds
famous tea party.
Only the sign. which was but re-
Gently restored and which bears
In big gold numerals 1850" the
year the firm WAS established. is
suggestive OF remote times. rho
Srocer's shop, conducted by de-
scendants of the firms founders.
over which tho sign hangs. Is now
housed In modern brick build
ing. Inside nothing distinguishes
the place from thousands OF sim
iiar places OF business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
THIRD COLLEGE HEAD ON
j. OF R. FACULTY ROSTER
DIR. Harlan Will Occupy Chair
of Social Ethics aud
Sociology.

third college president will
Hraco the faculty roster OF tho Uni
vcrsity or Richmond next session.
OF Forres,vil,c. Md, will assume the
chair o: social ethics and sociology
At the local Institution. DIR. Harlan
is AZ present secretary OF social
service and rural community work
q the American Baptist home mis-
sion loard. New York City.
The new member Of the University
.: Richmond faculty graduated from
Columbian College. now George
Washington University. in 1899. and.
following his masters degree there,
he did graduate work at Chicago
University. DR.. Harlan served on
TWO occasions as member OF the
second tenure also including the
deanship OF ottawa College. During
the sessions from 1915 to 1918, he
was president OF Sioux Falls College.
In addition 10 Or. BoatwriEht,
president OF III. university. on It's
roster, is the name of DIR. :. G.
Mitchell. head OF the department of
history and political science. who
was AT one time president of the
Medical College OF Virginia, the
University of South Carolina and
Delaware College. lie returned to
the local faculty several years ago.
Social ethics and sociology have
not been taught at the University of
Richmond since the war, due TO the
inability nf the officials at West
hampton IN finding man OF the
Callbcr demanded. Students have in
Dictated that DIR. iarlan's subjects
will attract 10 him large number
Of students next fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

unofficial observer for his govern
mcnt. Tho only official d.clurat ton
made politically on tho part of any
of tho three governments WAS the
following statement. issued by tho
bolivian legation:
"Messrs Adolfo I3alliviun aud Al
bcrto Gutierrez. duly authorized by
Tho government or Bh!via. have adv
dressed themselves TO each Of the
presidents Of the delegations OF Chile
and Peru. asking TO take part in the
discussions now proceeding, and to
confer with the solutions which are
sought. In an extensive con,muni-
cation, they express the reasons
whi> Justify that move"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
DUMP BOOZE DOWN
CITY'S SEWER PIPES
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch.

H.
WINCHESTER. VA. May 90
Seventeen gallons Of whisky OF va
r,ous grades and ages were dumped
n'o The sewer at tho City Hall last
night by Chief Of Police Doran in
compliance with orders received from
Prohibition Commissioner Smith a,
Richmond
y court order recently directed the
police chief to ask the commissioners
what disposition to mako Of the
Liquor. and the latter replied that IL
should be poured into the sewer. as
" was not ut for medicinal purposes.
All City Hall officials laid aside their
work when the ''obscduics" were be-
gun Gown in the cellar. and many
"reminiscences OF old-timc days were
rccountcd as the contraband whisky
Gurglcd from jugs and hotties into
the sewer pipe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
STEEL EXECUTIVES
TO CONFER MONDAY
Belief Is Merger of Indepcn-
dents Now Out of
Question.
IBy ApsocInted Prcssl

NEW YORK. May 2o.-Exccutivcs
Of the five concerns remaining in the
proposed merger OF Independents
stee, companies today were sum.
moned to n conference next Monday
in the offices OF Kuhn. Leob &c Co.
TO decide upon n course of action.
following tho withdrawal yesterday
of the Youngstown Sheet and Tule
Company.
Little hope is entertained in the
financial district tina: tho merger
will bs completed on n fivc-company
basis. although II is possible that
consultations OF some Of the com
panies may no effected later.
Unconnrmed reports st!ll persist
that the Midvale Stcc; and Ordnance
Company and the Republic Iron and
Steel Company eventually VIII lac
found with the cBthlchcm Iacka
wanna combination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
INSTITUTE MEMBER
BUYS % PAINTINGS

PARIS. May 20.--At recent COM
petition for pupils of the BeauS
Arts tho subject was Music AS
member of tho institute. Gustave
Charpcntier. author of Louise" was
- member of tho jury. He was
touched by the spirit with which
all the young painters treated the
subject that tie asked permission to
purchase all of the canVases suit
ttcd--twcnty-two of them. And
tho permission was accorded him.
C. 1922, Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Dedicate Church in ur,,,,,.

bRISTOb VIZ, Nav 20-All-dav
services will be held Sunday in CON
nection with the dedication Of tn.
new $4,000 building of tho Firs;
Christian Church. Dr. George /.
Snivciy, az C!ncinna-; will assis,
me pastor DR.. Charles n. I.ivcsny. i'm
the dedication ceremony Tho nov
church, on Spencer Street, was COM
pietcd this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Hero for pnrcnnt Meek

According TO Il telegram received
Yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
''inki", OF Wythcvillc, will arrive
mere tomorrow morning to be the
guests of Governor and Mrs TriuLlt.
as house party in the executive
mansion during pageant week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

Nurses Association OF Virginia. Thai
Virginia State League of Nursines|
Education will hold It's annual mcot~
ing here Friday. The sessions witt
be held In the State Street Mctho-
dist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
100 Nurse. to Attend Convention.

BRISTOL. VA. May 2O.-Ncarly 100
registered nurses from all sections
Oh virginia are expected Ia he here
cdnesdny and Thursday for the an
nuhi convention of the Graduate
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Gardini Meets Calza for
Italian Wrestling Title

Special Dispatch to TuE NEW yoRK HEaALp.
The wrestling feud between Renato
Gardini and George calza has reached
serious proportions. These two Sicilians
will meet in the Newark Armory to-
morrow night for the Italian heavy
weight championship, and so bitter Is
the aninnus between them that both
have decided to continue their training
grind right up to the last minute.
Gardlni and Calza. both claimants OF
the coveted title. will meet TO finish,
two falls out OF three. pin falls only to
count. Wladek Zbvszko. Nat Pendleton.
Solder Leavtt and Bull Jacobson. the
Newark star. are on the same card.
The Tbyszko-Pendleion match should
prove interesting, for they are sched-
uled for one hour limit and both have
announced their intention OF winning
within the half hour. Two months aeo
young "Zibby" and tho Olympic tltle-
holder wrestled twenty minute draw.
Their work. however. WAS marred by
the fact that they feared TO take un-
necessary chances under the flying and
rolling fails. This time they will be
able TO bring every resource into play.
Another feature Of the show to-mor-
row night will be the reappearancc OF
George Bothncr MS referee
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
N. Y. A. C. GUNNERS
WIND UP SEASON
Il. A. Siebert Has Best Score Of
Day and w. s. Silkw0rth
of Year.

The regular trapshooting season of the
New York Athletic Club came to an end
at the Travers Island traps of the or
ganization yesterday. The usual fix
lures were decided and when the last
bird" was trapped 1t was found that
+. A. Siebert had done the best work of
the day. He had taken the high scratch
prize with the excellent run of SO out
of possible 100 targets. He also was
the winner leg on the monthly cup.
The high handicap prize went to II. d.
Meeker. who was the nnly gunner to
have full score of 100 targets. He also
was the winner of the Travers Island
Cup and was ne of the nimrods to score
on the Haslin Trophy. Others who
scored ON the last named prize were
II. j. Ellsworth. j. B. Rock and r. X.
Debacher. All had full scores of 80 tar
gets.
Being the fina shoot of the month and
wear winners were announced in several
of the regular events. The Haslin Cup
for April was won BY III. ID. Mceker with
two legs. The Monthly Cup for April
went to f. A. Siebert with two legs
The Distance Handicap, cup for March
and April was won by +. A. Siebert
with two legs. The Doubles Cup, also
two month fixture, was taken by II. j..
Thelman.
The prize for the high scratch score
during the season Of 1922 on regular
club days was won by w. ). Siikwortn
with straight run Of 100 targets. Inc
same run also gave him the long run
prize for the year. Next Saturday tne
annual club championship VIII De shot
at Travers Island. The following week
the clay bird championship of Ameriac
will be decided.
The scores made yesterday were as
fa1