davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
POLITICS BY RADIO
Topeka Station Will Broadcast Nor.
gan's Speech Friday Evening

Topeka, Nov. Wilbur c. Hawk,
chairman Of the Republic State Cen
tral Committee announced today that
radio fans will have chance to hear
w. Y. Morgan, Republican ,candi-
date for governor Arrangements
have been made for Mr.. Morgan to
make a speech from the Topeka
Daily Capital radio station WAC
Friday evening, November 3, at 1880
o'clock. Special arrangements are
being made to insure perfect broad
castini, and 1t is hoped that every
voter in Kansas who has radio out
fit will tune in and invite their
friends to listen in with them as this
is the first timh that candidate has
attempted to cover the entire state,
and 1t will b$ interesting to know
how many people can hear Mr.. Nor
gan
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
METEOR DOES SOME DAMAGE
Kills Chicken, Hits House, Skaters
Bench, Narrowly Misses Man

MuskOgee, Okla, Nov. IA two
pound meteor which fell at Fort Glib
son late Monday narrowly missed
hitting Albert Withers as he sat in
his front yard with a neighb0r. Frag-
mcnts Of the celestial wanderer fell
on the roof of Wither's house with a
noise like exploding shrapncl and a
large piece struck tho bench on
which he sat breaking it, A chicken
In n yard across the street was
killed by one Of the flying missiles
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
MAKES THIEF GIVE UP CAR
Motor Car Owner Pursues Thief
Until He Gets Auto

Kansas City, Nov. 1.-RObert @.
Rice, president Of local motor pro-
ducts company recovered his stolen
automobile, a high priced machine
by chasing the thief ten miles over
country roads and running him into
a ditch.
Mr.. Rice was motoring with a
friend on a road near Leeds, Mo-,
Monday night when he recognized
the car which had been stolen from
him October 1. He pursued at once
and finally caught up with the dee-
ing car. The occupant of the stolen
car, gave it up without protest.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
THOUSAND MAKE SUGAR
Garden City Contributes to Worlds
Sweet Supply

Garden City, Nov. Garden
City's sugar factory is getting under
full headway in its annual attempt
to sweeten the natives. About $780,
900 pounds Of sugar have been
bagged.
The beet yield Is good and the
16 per cent sugar content is unusual.
A ton of beets makes about three
bags Of sugar. About 5000 acres OF
beets were grown and 1t will take
until December Is to turn all into
sugar. Two hundred-fifty people in
town and 700 in the country are en-
ployed.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
BOLLES TO SPEAK AT X. u.
rARsOoiatAd PrASa1

Lawrence, Nov. 1.-LemueI BOIles,
national adjutant Of the American
Legion, will deliver the dedication
address on Armistice Day, November
II, at the new Kansas University
stadium. The bowl now has n com
pleted seating capacity Of $4,000.
Mr. Bolles comes Mt the invitation Of
Major w. T.. Mclean, state COM
mander. and Frank Il. Samuel, state
adjutant of the Legion, who met him
at the recent national convention at
New Orleans.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
UTILITIES AID GROWTH
Says Country Has Depended on
Them Since 1910
tAssack tsa pr~ss1

Chicago, Nov. From the days
Of grist mills and stage coaches to
the present the country's growth has
depended largely on public utilities,
declare members Of the Illinois Com
mite on Public Utility Information.
The first known public utility was
a grist mill ct Dedham. Mass, erect
ed In, 1640 on the waterway cut
through to Join the Charles river and
the Neponset. This waterway, known
as Mother Brock, was the first canal
In the United States.
Owners. Of the Will provided place
where the, early settlers might grind
their corn, exaqting tithe In pay
ment for miit maintenance.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
GOLDEN RULE EHE STANDARD
tAssoentaa PrsssJ

Sioux CITY, Ia, NOV. I-Neasure'
ment of persona In terms Of the
twelve golden rule qualities will be
one of the featurs Of Golden Rule
week. observed here the week Of
November S.
DIR. William A. McKeever, editor
of the Golden Rule Magazine, has
been called a guest Of the city for
the week and will lecture each even
ing under the auspices of the So
ciety of Practical Psychology. In
addition, he will speak before the
Kiwanis college and women's
clubs at noon meetings.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
HIGH WIND
MADE HAVOC
IN MISSOURI
One IL Killed and Is
Homes Wrecked ut
MidnishE

Webb City, Mo-, Nov. This
mining town began a. daylight
checking up the havoc wspught BY 1
tornado which struck, a. midnight
rsuiting In the death a.. one person
and injury Of a scoEs of others.
Twenty five homes wese demolished
and approximately 1Qe persons are
without homes. Household and per.
sonal effects are strewn for blocks.
The storm lasted but q few minutes.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
CONTINUE WHIPPING PROBE
Governor Appoints New Representa-.
tive to Take McDermott's Place

Independence, Oct. 31.---The probe
into the fogging party, which took
Mayor Schierlmann from his home In
Liberty and administered severe
beating, was resumed yesterday
morning. Another representative Of
Governor Allen arrived and took up
the work where 1t was left by Judge
McDermott, who still Is Ill and un.
able to direct the inquiry.
1t now Is conceded by almost
everyone that enough witnesses have
been called and examined to give
information enough to bring action.
The khan leaders profess to see no
connection with the whipping and
their members.
Health is the foundation both Of
judgment and industry, and there
fore Of success.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
Russia Still Has
Lenine on Hands
lkAaaaafatad Prasal

AAB00STNt0u PT0tBJ
Moscow, Nov. 1.--Soviet Moscow
Is now assured that Premier Lenine
is in good physica condition and
fine spirits. He spoke publicly yes
terday after a prolonged illness. Rus
sia will take a strong stand at the
Lausanne conference, Lenine de-
clared.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
POST SEEKS 1000 MEMBERS
fAssorfate ted preaa1

Wichita, Nov. 1.-The local Thos
Hopkins post of the American
Legion, has cut its annual dues from
$3.50 to SIS In an effort to increase
the membership to 1900 In 1923.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02

The two girls spent their FIRST
night In Abilene and were at the
home Of w. F. Reiman, friend of the
Peden family, next morning, Then
they left, catching rides to Topeka
wher they were located but when
where they were located but when
skipped to parts unknown and have
just been placed again.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
Engine Exploded and
Engineer Is Killed
rAssoclAtad Press1 ]

Houston, Tex, Nov 1.-The engi-
neer was killed and fireman serious
ly injured at WilnOt station, north
of here, when the locomotive on
Trinity and Brazos Valley railroad
freight train exploded this morning.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
Illinois Wind Was
a Regular Wrecker
tAssoeiatea i'ressj

Belleville, ILL.,, Nov. six men
were injured seriously today when
wind storm blew down large
smoke stack Of the Belleville Stove
Range Company.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
q q q O & & q q q & 9 &
KANSAS CITY MARKET .
q q q & & e & q & q q 4

Kansas City, Nov. 1.--Cattle IT,
900, calves generally 50c lower.
heavies 81 to $3.50. best steers early
$40, others so to $3.50, bulk cows
$3.50 to $3.50.
Hogs
Receipts 5000, open steady, later
sc to 1Oc higher, top SO, bulk $3.50
to So.
Wheat and Corn
Cash wheat No. 1 hard SLIT to
$1.22, No. 2 $1.16 to 1922; No.
hard $l,15 to $1.19, No. 2 $1.14 to
$1,10; Dec. wheat $1.0S%, March
$1.O7, May 09Ac Dec. corn 64 &c,
March G51sc, May 60 nc.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
Betrayed a Mother
for Small Reward
fAasociAtod Press j

Minneapolis, Nov. IA mother
who stole to feed four children then
had one 12-year- betray her for
a SIS reward is still at liberty today
while authorities investigated the
story Of misery and poverty
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
Turkey Feast to be
Cheaper on Coast
CAssociated Press.

San Francisco, Nov. whole
salers opened quotations on dressed
turkeys today at 8 to IL cents a
pound cheaper than last year.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
HAVE EFFICIENT CAFETERIA


Ottawa, Nov. 1.--Ottawa high
schools new cafeteria recently re-
opened with new equipment, an elec.
trio dishwasher and q new oven
stack. The cafeteria last year serv-
ed as many as 200 students in one
day with lunches. No attempt Is
made to run the cafeteria at a profit,
according to members Of the school
board, who say object Of the cafe
terra is to serve the students and
that it should only pay expenses.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
FINE. ATTENDANCE RECORD
OF 90a In Dodge city Schools @9s
Had Perfect Record
(Aageetataa Prossl

Dodge City, Nov. 1.-,FOur hun
dred ninety nine of 900 students en-
rolled in grade schools of Dodge City
were neither absent nor tardy during
fall, reports Of the teachers Of those
grades show. The attendance for
the six weeks was IS per cent per-
feet, based on those figures.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
GAS STATION EXPLODES

Two Men Killed, Two Injured-Baby'
Blown From Building
Knoxville, Ia, Nov. '1.-An ex-
plOsion In the gasoline station of the
s. L. Collins Co., here at o'clock
last eevning, resulted In the knwn
death of two men and injury, proba.
bly fatal, to two others.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
Editor of Figaro
Dead in France
ASSOCIATED Press ]

Paris, Nov. ALFRED Capus, edi
tor Of Figaro, and member Of the
French academy, one OF Frances
best known political writer's, died
today.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
!, NG FOR ELLINWOOD
I'D Pressl

months. according to the contractors.
this little Barton county town Is to
have six miles Of paving, All the
work has been started and Is ex-
pected to be finished within sixty
DAYS,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
1900 RARE. BUTTERFLIES
Are Gift to- Iowa. State Collage Col
;1ctisR
rAsaoeiatad PrAaaI

tAseoctateo rreesJ
Ames. Ias. Nov. 1.--Gauzy, lacy
winged BUTTERFLIES b. the number Of
$4,000. embracing specimens from
virtually every part Of the world,
have. been made a part Of Iowa State
colleges chronological cellectioh, a
gAft from j., g.. TaAborE " Clinton,
Lows, WIN spent q lifetime In collect
ing the brtlliapt insects. blight thou
sand ,dinereRt varieties q butter
Aies were represented IN th gift.
Rare seUcias from lava. Japan
and Brasil, were numbered In the
collection. Enom lava came several
giant, Atlas moths. the largest meas
uring ten 'inches acToss. The wings
Of this meth have markings which
resemble. snakes' heads. protecting 1t
from attacks from birds.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
"sINCERELY YOURS" OFFENDS
Attorney Flags Mayor for Campaign
Letter to Attorneys Wife

campaign letter ending, sincerely
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
REBELS REPULSED
IN PARAGUAY BY
PRESIDENTS ARMY
President and Minis
ters Lead Loyal Troops
to Battle

AStrNCION. Paraguay. June
tO.--Four rebel assaults against
this city were beaten back and
government forces personally di-
rected by President Ayala. and his
ministery. held the upper hand at
noon today
Attacking troops under Cot
Chirife. penetrated the city's de-
lenses yesterday and there was
some fighting In the streets be-
fore the invaders were driven out.
Cunnonadlng 'asicd throughout the
day. GunboaiH replied TO rebel ar
tlliery fire. Minister OF War Rojas
led a column OF defenders ag=inr,
the rebels. and former President
gondera took part In the defense.
The rebellion arose from dis
satisfaction IN the army, Col. Chi
rife, one Of the most popular o.
ficcrs leading about 2,0pp men IN
revolt. The government has raised
about s.o00 Irregular troops %
abet thosr who remained loyal.
A report that the government
had offered to capiiulate 10 the
rcbeia TO the extent OF transfer
ring the presidency Of Paraguay
to Roias, was circulated by Col
Chirifc's headquarters. where u
was said the offer had been re-
fused.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
Old Hickory's Scion
Is Studying Law

Los ANGELES. June iO.--Tha
presence of Andrew Jackson ~,
great grandson OF "old Hickory
seventh president o. the United
states at the law school OF the
University Of Southern California
was discovered few days ago
The scion OF the famous family u
world war veteran. engaged In
the study OF law under government
direction
Young Jackson was gasscd In 'he
trenches In France and has suffi-
ciently recovered to prepare him
relf actively for legal career, fol
lowing In tho footsteps of his great
grandshirc who was a Judge at q
youthful age and president at 81.
The present Andrew Jackson
closely resembles In physical APP
peara nee tho rugged pioneer WHOSE
name he bears and was born al the
Hermitage. the old home oi
General Jackson In Tennessee. For
time hc taught agriculture In the
schools there, leaving his duties q
enter the army.
Hundreds % letters and many
~ the personal belongings OF hii
famous ancestors are in the pos.
session OF young Jackson and his
brother. A. NJ. Jackson. an en-
ploye In tho city engineer Office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
DO you "SI1 IN" AT CARDS?
THEN YOU HAVE A CHANCE
WITH EDISON QUESTIONABLE

SOUTH ORANGE. ~ j.. June 10
~ you knew nothing Of anthro-
phoiogy, etimology and the source
az all known and unknown raw
materials, but know what 20 do II
you see married man out with
a blonde chorus glrl and often "ait
In" on a friendly game you have
a chance to answer at least "A por-
tlon OF Thomas A. Edison's latest
queetionnirc.
The list OF questions issued today
In far more reaching than any con
tanned in previous questions. Appii-
cants for positions with the Edi-
son company must be able to de-
fine i.uecoyotes. Menhadcn. Roti-
fer. Epicgeieiseu, besideE having a
full knowledge of poker.
Here's EdlHon's question on the
great indoor sport:
"You have only ten dollars In
the world and are playing poker
with man you have never seen
before. ON the first deal he holds
pat hand. You have three eightS
after the draw There II fifty
cents In the pot. He bets a quarter.
what are You going TO do and
,Nhy7"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
Texas Town Was Founded
BY Blind War Veteran

nrRNET. Tex, June 10 Omitted
Pressj - The Blind mans town
Marble rails. Hurnot county.
Texas is monument 10 man
who refused 90 BE- downcd
Il was built by Gen. A. n. tstovs
Pipcl johnson Of the "Coufedracy
sub. who lost his s,ght m the
battle of Orubhs Cross Roads Ky
Johnson Is "a wears old He is
pioneer, an Indian fighter. a
soldier and h Interested In politics
ana civic work
The eas residents OF Marble
Falls love him. Minus his sight
Gen. johnson conceived and built
the town lie constructed the
water and power plant. a shoe
factory. q cotton mill ana a school.
shortly after the power plant was
huift. floods completely destroyed
Il. rndaunted. the blind ecneral
felt his way through the debris and
gave instructions ns 70 how "
should be rebuilt.
The general has ak children. Hc
has never seen any Of thcm.
Born IN Kentucky. he came 90
Texas more than 60 years aRo. He
had charge, Of section laf the
famous Overland man from New
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

York 20 san Francisco uis fishts
with the Comanches. who coutinu
ally harassrd the Overland mail
agents. were frequent
when the civn war started John
son hurried 70 Kentucky where he
Joined General Farrest n was
during the war he earned the nick
name Stove Pipe earning
There was a IL 50 supply OF gun
y Nrwherf Ind Johnson took
20 men, and with some broken
down wagonr and Joints of stove
pipe thcy constructed dummy
canon johnson trained hts guns
on the town and demanded its sun
render His bluff was successful
A. 0rubh'a Cross Roads. johnson
was left on the field for dead. His
obituary was published IN many
southern papers. The Federal.
picked him up and later be was
exchanged.
when Lee surrendered. johnson
returned 10 Texas with hts wife
aud seftcr accompanying several
expeditions AGAINST the Cornansh hes
started the work Of building Marble
Falls
The general now lives AZ Rurnef
he follows closely the activities OF
his town and h planning nev
enterprises,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
LIFT ARDUCKLE
BAN MOVEMENT
TO Be STARTED
Theater Owners Wish
to Put Comedian
Back on Lot

NEW YORK. June ia move
ment looking towards raising the
ban on Fatty Arbuckle aud put
ting the big comedian back on
the lot" IN expected TO be launched
Monday by certain prominent mo
ton picture thcater owners when
representatives of the Motion Pie
ture Theater owners of America
hold their first meeting with viii
II. Hays. the Czar Of the producers.
Up to date there has been no
particular warmth Of attachment
between the motion picture own
ers' nsSOclation and the head OF the
producers and distributors. This
meeting. II IL hoped. viii bring the
two organizations into a co-opcra-
tive relationship.
The restoration OF Arbuckie TO
favor. Il Ia said. "a based upon a
belief that Fatty" wns round in
rocent of the charges launched
against him ana Of belief among
many of the theater owners that
the public regarded him as the
victim of an unfavorable set of
circumstances.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
WASHINGTON PAYS HOMAGE
TO FIRST "JUNE BRIDE" As
MISS HUGHES IS WEDDED

Stuart Hughes. acted as train
bearers.
Gerald Fesser den Beai. of New
York City. acted as byst man.
The brides wedding gown was
OF White crepe bHsted satin, en-
brOidorod In pearls. II was shirrcd
la soft folds On either side OF .
low waist line and fell in n grace
tu uneven hem line. The court
train of satin was also embroidered
by pearls 70 an oNcr-drapcry OF
net reaching from the shoulders.
The long veil nf net hung from a
curouct OF pearls.
The brides attendants wore
gowns of colurcd orgsn8ic.
Miss kirkland. the maid Of hon
or was ia she'll pink. Mrs Charles
evans Hughes. Jr., in lavender,
aud Mrs. Dun ap in corn color.
The gowns were trimmed with
narrow. shirrod riffieH OF the or
gandie and the large picture hats
were of the same material.
The brides going g-away gown
WIS ~ blue and bclE.-cantou crepe.
the upper part OF the gown and the
sleeves being uf the latter. Her
hat was Of soft beige straw, trim
med with flowers In deeper tone.
airs. Hughes aothcr OF the
bride. wore a gown % beige EeOr-
gette and lace. with a shaGSd la
Asndrr glrdie and a lavender hat.
or the tai. brunette type. Miss
Hug hes made charming and
beautiful impression as she stood
before the altar.
Miss Hughes has been active a.
O. member of the younger official
.ct here since nor father assumed
s duties az secro ary uf state. She
Iduafed from an Episcopal
ch0ol here an 1875, and Ttun
N.Iif iy college iu 1890
Waddeli ls the son of Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin J Naddrll of Green
field. ONO During The war he
.er.ed ln the "A iut on service. up
H. iduatluu from Harvard boz
1919. he entered business wnh tna
New York brokerage house Oi
Si'lun Acad and company. ~
whom he b. now assoCiulVu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
4 ARE INJURED
DURING RIOT At
INDIANA MINE
Trouble Starts When
100 Strikers Demand
Oprations Cease

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. June 10.
-four persons were injured In a
riot today al the mine ~ the Kerns
Coal company when 100 or more
strikers appeared al the mine and
denanded that operations s-aEc
Robert Weatherman. a specta
tor, was struck on the head by a
rock thrown by the strikers and
seriously injured. u. n. Correll
aud Theodore Richardson were
struck and injured IN rush on
the mine. Hereschcl Acton. a
driver al the mine. WAS struck on
the arm hy flying missiles aud
severely Injured.
The crowd OF almost 100 men
appeared at the time Of starting
work. They ordered Harry kerns.
the manager % the mine to close
the plant This was refused and
the men then began throwing coal
from trucks ana ears At the tipple
sheriff Wolfe and four or five
deputies were ON the scene soon
after then mnn arrived but they
did not clash with the mob. NJ
there WAS no signs OF any violence
Further troab'e h expected Mon.
day morning when the mines open
for work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
BONUS BILL PUT
TO SLUMbER FOR
NAVAL MEASURE
Chances of Taking Up
Soldiers Interests
This Week Go Glim-
mering

WASH June To-
Chances tina, the McCumber soldier
bonus bill would be taken up In the
senate next week went glimmering
tonight.
With unexpected opposition de-
veloping to the naval appropria
tion bill. scheduled to be brought
up Tuesday. bonus advocates fear
an attempt TO bring up their mes
sage next week viii be detrimental
20 the prosecution OF the naval
bill. After a hasty conference be-
tween republican leaders today. Il
was Understood tonight an agree
ment had been reached to post .
pone action on the bonus bill un-
III the navy appropriation meas
ure IN disposed Of
Meanwhile bonus supporters ga -
thcred strength. An unofficial
count. revealed only 22 votes
against the bonus. with a possible
iiy that the number would be cut
down considerably,
The opposition l. abOu; evenly
divided among both republicans
and democrats. While opponontq
Of adjusted compensation admit
Inability to stop passage in the
senate. u wRs believed they would
make strong advances to President
Harding 10 veto the measure. as
suring him they had sufficient
strength to defeat moion 10
override the vpto. They GAINED
at least SO votes against any at
tempt to pass the bonus over
liardings veto.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

Following the ceremony. a
brilliant reception was he'd In the
hall of tho Americans OF the Pan
American union building.
Promptly al four o'clock Miss
hughes entered the chapel with
her father. Secretary Hughes. who
gave her away
The ceremony wnz performed
by the right Rev Alfred Harding.
bishop ef Washington. according
TO the rites the Episcopal church.
Assisting IN the ceremony was the
Rev W : Ahernathy pastor Of
the Calvary Baptist church mere.
Attending Mis- hughes as maid
of honor was Miss Elizabeth Kirk
and of Nashville Tenn. MutrOns
uf honor were Mr.. Charles evans
Hughes, Jf- ana Mrs RALPH DUN
lay uf Akron. Ohio. The two in
lant grandsona OF Secretary OF
state Hughes. master Charlie.
Evans Hughes H. and Mastci
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

WASHINGTON. June i0-Ali
official Washington TODAY paid
homage TO the first JUNE
bride" Of the Harding cabinet.
President and Mrs. Harding.
the cabinet officers. and their
wives, the ambassadors and
ministers Of the foreign nations
aud few intimate friends as
sembled In the beautiful gothic
chapel OF the Episcopal cathc-
dral this afternoon for the
marriage OF Miss Catherine
Hughes. daughter Of Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Hughes, TO
Chauncy Lockhart wadden. Of
New York.