davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26

ing Plans are being made for pic
mic Of the club to be held early in
July. S E. Chenoweth was selected
TO act as chairman Of the next meet
ing
SyIph L Pierceau will be returned
to Kansas TO answer a charge of child
desertiOn. He is now under arrest in
Muskogee. Okla Governor Allen to-
day issued q requisition on Governor
Robertson. Of Oklahoma. for return
of PferceaII to this state He is wanted
in Labette county
a J. Stout. superintendent of city
schools is keeping a record Of grades
made by high school students from
are many poor students from one of
the schools. an investigation of that
school will De made to find whether
the trouble is due to naturally poor
students or to poor teaching
Fatalities from motor car accidents
have increased in proportion to the
growth of the use of the automobile.
according to DR.. Earle c. Brown. city
health officer In the last ten years
the number OF fatal automobile acct
dents has increased at an alarming
rate altho they are less than one-half
the number of suicides Ten persons
were killed in motor car accidents in
Topeka the last year.
A physicians, exchange. prepared for
any emergency has been established
in Topeka with offices at los East
Eighth avenue A. G. Ogden is man
ager. The purpose of the exchange il
TO provide immediate aid fo4 persons
desiring such In case of accidents It
is often impossible 10 obtain a doctor
The exchange keeps in touch with
physicians and is abIe TO send out as
many as needed The exchange does
this service free of charge. At the
state fair and other large gatherings
there viii be physicians on hand 10
give immediate service in case Of sick
ness or accident.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26


Chicago, June 26--Sarurday's deci-
labor board holding several roads in
VOCATION OF the transportation act bv
farming out work TO contractors. and
which were posted for hearing today.
S-e expected 70 have little influence
towards avsrtinZ the threatened rail
E---ke next month
The board indicated it would follow
the same general principles in future
oecls1on In contract cases
b n Jewell. head OF the railway
employees department OF the Amer
tc1n Federation of Labor. who is in
charge OF the canvass Of the shop
mems strike vote. said the result OF
Tne referendum would probably not
Le auuourced until "Wednesday
However. statements by various
union leaders that the ballots indicate
a-l overyy heiminE sentiment favorinE
q strike and announcements By auion
CHEFS -aSr week that they would be
Eovs-ned BY the result OF the refereu-
d-r.l made = suspension OF work in
evi-ab-e-
Hope OF avert-ns- a strike faded with
statements by John Scott secretary
% ne railway employees department.
thar the boards ruling in the con-
tract cases viii put no check on a
Ia Z strike call Piece work and the
iarznilg out system were made one OF
the issues in -he sFopmen's referen-
dunn the others being the wage cuts
e-1ective JUy I. and rules by the
la-rd governing working conditions.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26
FIVE WE'RE VICTIMS OF MINE
Four W-ouId-Be Rescuers Failed tn
save Another. or Selves.

Huntington. Ark. June 26--BOdies
or five victims OF a mine tragedy near
here Yesterday have been recovered
and preparations completed today for
the funerals John Roberts. IS
Yourcv Roberts 10. Roland Porter.
rs. Dolly Robinson. a. and Edith
Robinson. II were suffoeated in mine
r--r1ber six Of the Central Coal and
Coke company. idle since the strike
began
Four sacrificed their lives % res
cue the Roberts boy. who, tired from
berry picking. sat on the side OF the
mountain near the air hole OF the
mine. Overcome BY fumes, he fell 100
feer 20 the bottom OF the shaft In
an attempt to rescue him the others
lost Their lives
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26
.OuRTHOusENOEs
AND
POLICEGOSSR.

4. r. f. Doc Cook. alleged uOtcrl-
Gus booze runner. was sentenced 70 a
year H. the state penitentiary in the
district court Saturday afternoon when
he pleaded guilty TO persistent viola
tiG1 Of the prohlbItory liquor law, fol-
. lowing his arrest by the police Fri
/ day after his commOn-law wife Ger
truce Wright. and two Italians had
brought ar automobile load OF booze
from Kansas City The Wright wo-
man also pleaded guilty and was SEN
tc1eed 10 an indeterrnlnate term al
l-SrSlng- The two Italians are belrS
held n the county Jail and have signi-
( fled their intentions Of fighting the
case.
A man giving his name as r ].
Cochran complained TO the police sun
day rllac he was held up and robbed
Of $50 by two negro women on Fist
street between Jackson and Van
Euren streets late Saturday night
Ms Myrtle NJ Lankford today filed
n petition in the district court asking
a Civ, rec from Paris Lankford. chaFg-
ing that he deserted her in June - 81
and that he is now living in Kansas
City They were married at Independ-
ence in September 1913, according to
the petition
As next governor Of Kansas. and
therefore interested in such proceed
ure. George B Snow this morning
called at the office Of ". E Anderson,
clerk of the district court, to read the
custer petition filed against Mayor
Corwine by Attorney General Hop
kinS.
The many years of marital troubles
endured by Mrs Tillie Hardisty. 225
East Eighth avenue. and her husband,
Frank Hardlsry. wealthy Usage county
farmer, came TO an end in the district
court late Saturday when Mrs Har-
ii So I'D 7I
goo permanent alimony- After she
had obtained A decree of separate
maintenance years ago, H2rdisty made
two attempts TO get divorce from
her. but failed One of his wife's prin-
cipaI grounds for divorce was Har-
disry's association with Mrs Cora
Harris. whose adopted daughter. Helen
Iaude Harris. afterward sued him
her home. This case was thrown OUT
OF court Hardisty's mother recently
died. leaving him, It IS said, 1000
acres of Usage county land and
considerable amount of bank stock
Mrs Wilbur y. Holiday. formerly
Mss Edna Davis. returned to her
duties as chief clerk in the probate
court this morning after q three
weeks honeymoon trip IN the Ozarks-
Harry Mcneil of RossvilIe was ar
rested this morning by Robert Pen
dlstOu and oscar Perkins deputy
sheriffs- on a state warrant charging
him with selling liquor.
Clarence Anderson. who with Lester
Anderson and another man recently
escaped from the city Jail after tun-
ueiiug q hole thru the rock wall OF
the bull pen" was recaptured by the
police today and booked on a va
grznCy charge Under the state law
prisoner cannot be charged with
jail breaking when he breaks out OF
city Jail
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26
SURVEY HIGHWAYS NEAR HERE.
Chamber OF Commerce Planning to
Mark Principal Roads

A survey Of the principal highways
entering Topeka will be made this
week by the good roads committee of
the Chamber OF Commerce for the
purpose Of determining the advisa-
bfIity OF marking them. It was said
decided at d meeting of the committee
this noon. The men selected to con-
duct the survey are 7. C Whiteker.
A C LagerwelI and A c. Nagel. An
estimate Of the cost of placing these
signs viii be made and placed in the
budget of the committee
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26
MOTOR CAR DAY IN TOPEKA
sfcrc:lcnts- Association Plans Celebra-
ton for August.

The automobile day committee Of
the Topeka Merchants associa tfou
T--u 1o-d q meeting at 10 o'clock Tues
day rl1o-u5ng TO arrange plans for the
automobile day celebration TO be held
bout August Is All varieties OF
automobile contests viii be held
Automobile races NAV be a feature OF
the &C cb1at5ou- This viii replace the
suburban harvest sale
The board oF directors Of the asso-
alton viii hold a meeting. Tuesday )
noon at the Chamber os Commerce
The issuing Of a monthly sales bull
letzn will be discussed
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26
- ..Gar Rule,, @ Wind.

Washington. June 2s--No further
attempt TO push the latest REPUBLICAN
pla rs 10 apply cfoture or restriction
- deoa te 10 the tariff bill in TE1s sen
1te will be made until the later part
OF the week administration spobeS-
men announced today.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs. Irene Mills
who died Sunday Mt her home. 21G East
Tenth street. viii be- held Tuesday at ;
O'Clock from BomSzrener's funeral home
Rebekah services At the grave in the To-
peka cemetery
CAMPBELL d FARRREL. 70 died
Sunday in local hospital FunraI an
uouueemeutS later
Lords Flowers satisfy Tel 22s1.-
Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26

Judge-You say your wife hit you
on the head with plate Is that Sc?
Prisouer-Yes. sir.
But your head doesn't show marks
Of any kind"
No. sir. but you should have seen
that pIate"-AnswerS (Londonl-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26
FILMS DEVELOPED FREE

WoIcott's Offer TO New Customers
Bring US your next roll. let Us de-
veIop il FREE We want to show
you our suappy kodak work Put the
rolls in the box Best work in To-
peka- S25 Kansas aveuUe.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26
Japan Doesn't Want Semenoff.

Toxic. June 26--GeneraI Gregory
SemeuOff. Ataman OF the CosSacks-
was refused admission 70 Japan ana
denied permission to land today on
his arrival from the United States
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26

cars IN which the men working
at the mine during the strike
lived and stored their supplies.
When the mob attacked the mine
some members crept TO these
cars, fired at the workers still
within them and then set FIRE to
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26
shingles on the Free List.

Washington- June 26.-The senate
vctcd today. 49 20 IS. to retain shin
Ees or the free list. senator's from
Washington and Oregon losing 4 fight
% have the house duty OF so cents a
t1ousluc restored TO the bill
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26

This photo was taken IN the
center of the mine property Of
the Southern Illinois Coal Com
pany at Herrin, III. where a mob
murdered scores Of workers az
the mine The picture show all
that remains Of a string Of box
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26

Redding. Calf. June 26--An IN
guest will be held this afternoon 10
probe the death OF three persons ana
the injury of five Others when a Pick
wick stage carrying ten passengers
southbound from Portland. skidded at
a turn forty miles north OF Reddfng
late yesterday rolled off the grade
and TUNED bottomside upward.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26
GIANT HARDwARE-GUN MERGER
Winchester and Simmons Company
VIII Operate Under One Head.

New Haven. June 2s.-Aunounce
ment was made today that the Win
chester company and the Simmons
Hardware company had been consoli-
dated
St. Louis. June 26.-FoIlowing an
nouncement IL New Haven today that
the Winchester company and the SIM
mons Hardware company had been
consolidated the Simmons company
issued a statement Eere saying
The companies have entered into
a contract to combine their interests
under common management and
hereafter VIII be operated jointly
The Simmons company is one Of the
largest hardware companies in the
world
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26
SLICK ROADS FATAL TO FOUR
Three Die I'm California. and One Near
Lincoln. Ncb.. in Smash

Lincoln. Neb-. June 26.-One man y
dead today and nine are injured. some
probably fatally. as a result OF the
overturning Of a bus on the Lincoln
Grand Island stage line The car, ea
route TO Lincoln, slipped off the
muddy road and rolled twenty-five
feet down the embaukrnent- Wilbur
: Woodson was crushed 70 death in
the wreckage-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26
A STRIKE ANYHOW
Boards Decisions Against Rail-
roads Don't Alter Case.
Union Officials Say Strike Call
Is To Be Sent Out.
CBy the Associated Press-I

Chicago. June 2s.-A strike vote Is
being taken by the railway signal men
on approximately one-thfrd OF the
railroads OF the country. according to
IN announcement today by D w
Ee.t president OF the Brotherhood OF
Railway Signal Men The vote IS be-
frE taken under supervision Of the
system general committees. all u
which have rejeeted the wage cut SCI
for July /.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26

the cars. The locomotive at the
right of the photo was riddle
with bullets Superintendent G
X Mcdowell wal one Of the men
killed. He WAS dragged along
tied to other workers, and finally
murdered.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued IN the pro
bate court during the last twenty-four
hours to:
George l. Whitehead. Oakland, Ia.2 2S
Nellie Cross. Wichita hita--.-.--..--.-.....-24 II
James Morgan, WameGo- 20
Kate Jackson, WameEo .-.---............6o %
Diamond Engagement Rings, $50 to
$500. Easy terms. HarriS-Goar Co.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26

Harry Mcneil of Rossville was ar
rested this morning by Robert Pen
dleton and Oscar Perkins. deputy
sheriffs. on a state warrant charging :
him with selling liquor.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26

Mrs Wilbur y. Holiday. formerly
Mss Edna Davis returned to her
duties as chief clerk in the probate
court this morning after q three
weeks honeymoon trip in the OzarkS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Work on Stadium
For Olympic Games
Now Under Way

colonies STADIUM, Paris, July
"a Work on the erection Of the
stadium no Colonies m which the 1924
Olympic games will be held, was com
menced to-day. Tho preparation Tor
tho games. which. since June, 1921, has
been confined 20 the Finance Commits
sion of the Paris Municipal Council
the Chamber OF Deputies and the SEN
ate. Is now officially assigned TO the
bricklaycrs. carpenters and several
hundred orkmcn under the direction OF
Architect Faure Dujaric. lie promises
10 have the 500-motor track ready Tor
the athletes 20 begin their preparation
next October.
Tho stands will have a capacity Of
60. 600. and vii inclose regulation
rugby and association football field.
They will De finished In April, 1925
said Architect Duiaric to-day. The
swimming pool will be so By rs meters
and The tennis grounds 80 By 40 meters.
Each will be- surrounded by stnnr'
which will have n capacity OF 10000,
and viii be completed the middle Of
next summer.
"You have already opened tho 1928
Olympic games" said Castor Vidal,
Under Secretary of State FOR Sports. 20
The Associated Press. "lou hlcd the
first dispatch from the stadium"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Midget Smith in Return
Bout With Frank Coster

Midget Smith and frankie Coster
were signed by Dave Driscoll yestor-
day TO meet for twelve rounds in the
second bout Of the all-star show NJ
Ebbets Field, in Brooklyn, on the night
Of August 2. Coster received the judges
decision over Smith in a bout at Coney
Island last week
Smith lost no time in getting a re-
turn match with Coster and is conf
dent that he will reverse the verdict.
Pepper Martin and "Kid" Sullivan
are in hard training for their scrap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
All-Bermuda Cricket
Team Defeats Cleaners

Tho All-Bcrmudn crIckct tcam ADDED
another easy victory 90 its record for
this season hy defeating the Cleaners
az Van Cortlandt Park yesterday by
margin Of seventeen runs with five
wickcts TO spare. on totals Of 90 90
to 40 for FIVE wIckcts.
J. Butler. 49,. and J.. Brathwaite, IT.,
were tho doublc-fgurc men for the
Cleaners. while FOR All-Bcrmuda
doubles were score By W. Hlnson, 81;
K. Pcarman. %; c. Darrell. 10, and
G.. Buttcrfcld. n not out. Butterfield
proved most effective with the ball for
The winners. while Butler and Nc
Blanc captured the wickots FOR the
Cleaners.
Tho ec0rc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Chicago Welcomes Firemen

CHICAGO. July 24-Chicago's Fire
Department to-day made more noise
over It's baseball team, just back from
winning the series with New York.
than Il normally makes at half a dozen
hres. band, numerous pieces Of FIRE
apparatus and number Of city Off
Gals met the players at the train after
which they paraded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
EatOntOwn Polo
Team Victor Over
Bryn Mawr Club

RUMSON. n j.. July "a Eaton
town. which was beaten last week by
Bryn Mawr By the score Of II 20 3 in
the Rumson Country Club cup match,
sbrang a surprise on the Philadelphia
team to-day ~ winning a hard fought
game BY the score Of 10 6.
This match was the first for the
Monmouth County Cup, presented By
j. Horace Harding and Felix Warburg.
II took an extra chukker TO decide the
game.
Arch W Kinney, a star at indoor
polo in New York. made the winning
goal less than a minute after the start
OF the ninth period and before the
teams had fairly swung in action.
The first half ended in tie at 20
3. Herbert VIM. another well known
New York indoor polo player. made
both goals for Eatontown. George II.
Earle shot o goal in the fifth and Bryn
Mawr took the lead but a pretty side
shot By VIM eyenfd up ;he score NJ
the end Of this period
Neither team scored in the sixth.
A. VI. Collins and Kinney tailed for
their respective teams in the seventh.
Arch Kinney Tailed the first goal in
the eighth. but the eight periods OF
play ended with a tie score when Fred
Rowe shot a goal Shortly after lin
ing up for the extra period Kinney
made the winning goal.
Most Of the game was played in
rain, but the contest was spirited
throughout. Bryn Mawr was in poor
form compared with previous games.
Tomorrow Rumson and the Eatontown
Freebooters are scheduled 20 play
their match for the Rumson Country
Club Cup, presented by Bertram II.
and Howard s. Borden.
L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
CaIifornians Win i'm China

CANTON. July % by The Assoei-
atcd Press. The University OF Cali
fornia baseball team, playing as the
san Francisco collcgians, defeated the
Canton Christian College team, IL 70 i,
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
HnahaIoo Wins Arrow Selling Stakes At Empire T. rack
Saruzen, Teamed With DOwney,
Held Euen In Exhibition PAY
National Open Golf Champion Misses Short Putt al
las, Hole Which Would Have Meant Victory
Over Douglas and Thompson at APa"anis O'''D
Bv Ray Mccarthy

Little Gene sarazen national golf champion WI" D
to open n jewry shop Wherever ne goes Cen D. ~ no
% kind Of prize Yesterday the Apawamis Club at Rye ~ l. nc
was presented with wrist by the members Of that uo
really got his start golf Apawamis for 1t was there n"' u"
H. -.uun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Cleperly Ridden, IS to l Shot
Beats Farorite By Length
Heavily Played Marrone Stable Entry, Daydue ana
whisk, Finish Second and Third; Sponge Game
Appears Again; Emotion Wins in Final Event
By w. ]. Macbeth

The nighd working at Empire City If not the night
,ide at least the sponge And the boys compared to
irde arc a low as snakes stomach the MONDAY
One If the horses the the closing at Empire
~ YESTERDAY afternoon couged he she ambng
90 tb maddox following the preliminary gaop The wife Of
~ to bxer saw the exhaust thought the thoroughbred had
rrod Us false teeth She told stable bay. The stable boy told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Margaret Dillon
Wins ElksH Ome
Pace Feature
Esla 6. Easily Mistress of
Field i'm 2.l8 Pace: Lee
Tide Leads 2.I7 TrOtters

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 2b sBy The
Associated Press The opening days
racing Of the midsummer Grand Circuit
meeting here this Afternoon was fea-
tured by the splendid performance Of
Margaret Dillon in winning the Elks
Home 2:O4 pace and by the consistent
work Of original favortes IN two OF the
three other events.
Margaret Dillon won the Elks stake
in straight heats, her average time be-
ing 2:0ih for each mile and equaling
her worlds record performance az To.
ledo two weeks ago, when she paced
the three fastest heats ever paced by a
mare in q race. Grace Direct was the
pool favorite 10 win, Win Margaret
Dillon barred.
Esta G. was easily mistress Of her
field in the 2:lS pace. Lee Tide, an
other favorite, also disposed Of the 2;lI
trotters. The fourth event, the 2;l2
trot. saw Princess Eiawah, hrst
choice. beaten By Baron Worthy.
Tho summaries: ..,.,.
2Is PACE-rHhEE HEAIs-fDHSH'
$1,000.
Es;a c. o. m. fMorriaonl .....-.....l
Laura Forbes boz. d. Jump ..-.....- 2
steve O. hoy. b. .. isiaight. vaien-
fiuoI ......ss.s..t .t.ff p p
Lark spur d. fChndal. ...-.......s :
%. T. L.. d. q fPiaNlc0l .......--- p p D
Princess Marion. Doctor star. IhIlIs
voio. The Black Bass. BUDDY Mack ana
Peter Hail also started.
Time 2.0si. 2.QGil. 2;OsA
s.i7 TROT-TurEr HEATs-PIksE,
81 900.
Lee Tide. Or. d. (coNJ ......:.... .....i ! !
The Trumpeter. 10. 8. tkrsklnel .....-e 2
General Byng. b q. perry .-..+...-4 ,
Roy Archdalo. blk D.. fChndsJ .....1 Z
Tallahafchie b. = fEdmanl .....-...f :
la Mlnta and Peter VIII Tell also
Tiu,e. 2.07i. e.0sh. 2.os.
2.04 pacific ELKs' HOME STAKE
THREE HEATs-PJKsE. si.o1'.
Margaret Dillon. D. m (MurphyJ .....l 1 !
Grace Direct. b.. m valentine ......Z
Lucy L.. Blk m fMorrla0nl .........4 8
John Henry. o. L. COX. .+...+t.. ...h ,
Roger g.. CD. g. fErrElnrl ....-.....f b
Ruth Patch. Logan liedrcwood and Bel
mar also started.
lime. g.ozi. 2.oi.. 2.oos.
2Ig TROT THREE HEATS PURSE.
$1,000.
Baron Worthy. b. 0ewlsJ -..--...s I
Princess Etawah. d. m. tMurfhyI ....l 2 a
Amarillo Mckinney. D.. g. fErsklneI q .
Harvest Lad. hr Do. PlaxlcOI ..--....2 0
Borolo blk D. lBcrryl ..............s g 2
Jusflsslma. Worthy Bond. The Major.
Phyllis Admiral and Mamie Locke also
started.
Time. 2.07E. 2.os.. 2io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
HELP WANTED MALE

.pcurTEcrrRAL DRAFrsMAN. eEperi-
erced in nrst class residential Work must
.,rfersfanf working drawings and dctails
900. giving experience and references, 10
II r rlniehcrg. West ilth n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

TUTOR 90 help prepare for college entrance
examination. Applicants either telephone
Blythchourne 3Ife or write ID. J. Jackson,
1879 SSH 81, Brooklyn, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

EATONTOWN. BRYN MAWR. &
Robert Lehman. l-OcOrge ~ Earle
Arch ". Kinney. "A. N. Collins.
2-Herbort VIM. Fired Rowe
Back-C. $. Lee. Back-General n. X.
Bethel.
Goals Eafontown-Winn. 3 Kinney. 3 f.
hv handicap. I total :. Bryn Mawr-
Earle 2 Collins. . Bethel. Rowe. ] (.
total. 6. Refcree-G Jason Waters
Timcr-B. W Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
AUCTION SALE

by ORDER ~ schieichfr Sons. Inc. viii
cell hY public Auction on August e. 1922
az no A. ~. 90 los East ifth 81. Schielcher
sons player plano SO. is016. FOR account
" Harry uumbren balance due as1i. A. q
I. Coon. Aucuonesrs.