davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03

o, williams, J. H. Richardson and
Jno. Mcfarland, with their families,
are members. of a party of overland
travellers who are stopping in North
Topeka for a day or two on their
way to their homes in Kansas City,
after weeks spent in the harvest
fields of western Kansas. near Hays.
The party consists of eleven per
sons with Williams as captain. Five
of the number are children, the
youngest a baby of eight months.
Three well equipped and comfortable
house wagons. drawn by well cared
for horses, are the means of convey
ance, and were the homes of the.
party while at the harvest fields as
we'll as while on the road.
The trip from Hays takes eighteen
days of continuous travel, but is sell
dom made in that time by house
to rest the teams and furnish the
campers with fresh fish caught from
the streams on the banks of which
camp is made.
While at Mcfarland the camp was
struck by the storm of July and
one of the wagons was overturned
three times, but none of the occu-
pants was hurt. Aside from this ex-
perience the trip has been without
unpleasant incidents. if encounters
with mosquitoes of enormous size,
and sand fieas with voracious appe-
titles, be excepted.
Besides the five children to add
zest to the trip. seven dogs are in
are sunburned, healthy youngsters,
with normal appetites for ice cream.
and one of the first things they did
on reaching North Topeka was to fill
up on Ice cream cones, from the old
est to the eight months old baby.
These travellers met the OK team
which left Topeka the first of the
week on its way from Connecticut to
California ;. In comparison their
mode of travel is speedy.
Notes and Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilbur of St
Marys have returned home after a
visit to Mrs. Wilbur's sister. Mrs. Mark
Warboys. PA West Gordon street.
Mrs. F. Bridgeman, 1905 Kansas
avenue, has returned from Lexington
where she was the guest of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Rogers and son
La Reux. S42 Quincy street. will spend
the weekend in Maple Hill.
Frank BeaIe of the Campbell drug
spent in western Kansas with his
parents.
A chicken dinner will be served
Saturday from IL to 1 at the Com
muIlity house by the ladies of the
Second Presbyterian church
S. r. Dexter. undertaken. s23 Kan
sas avenue.-Adv
The Christian Endeavor society of
the SECOND presbyterian church will
so to Liberty Sunday and sing during
the baptismal Service which will be
conducted by the pastor, the Rev. n.
A. Peck. A meeting was held last
evening at the church to practice the
music for Sunday and also for the
parade which will be held during the
loc:l union meeting Monday evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jolley, 9O5
Van Buren, street. are the parents of
a son. born Saturday. to whom they
have given the name of Lewis Burton.
Miss Elsie Barnett of Kansas City.
formerly with the Petro drug store,
was visiting North Side friends today
The children of Quincy and Grant
Fairgrounds acquitted themselves with
credit a. the children's festival at
Central park last evening. The little
colored children from the Grant
school playground deserve special
mention for their excellent perform
ancP-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03

Victor council No 4, S. B. A, will
hold their regular meeting at the hall.
sal Kansas avenue, this evening.
There will be initiation after which re-
freshments will be served.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30

ing trouble in the Cabin creek coal
district, where a large number OF
striking miners are reported to be
gathered, Companies c and D of the
West Virginia National Guard are as
sembling here this morning under
mobilization orders issued by Cover
nor Morgan shortly after midnight
Company D is a machine company
and consists of three officers and fifty
men under command of Capt. Sam
Palmer.
The troops are expected to leave
for the Cabin creek district this morn
ing. Neither Governor Morgan or Ad-
jutant General Charm ock would COM
ment on the mobilization order.
All Quiet in Oklahoma.
Henryetta, Okla, June 3O.-A1l was
quiet at Blackstone mine this morn
ing. following an Amazon" march
participated in by more than 100
women, mostly wives of striking min
ers. but extra precautions were taken
for protection today
The women marched upon the mine,
which had been allowed to run to
serve public utilities, and were going
to mob the workers. After much per-
suasion the superintendent of the minc
induced the women to leave.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30
Glass and Panels for
Grace Cathedral.
Dedication Services To Be Held
Sunday Morning.
One OF FINEST IN AMERICA
Cathedral Glass of Exquisite
Beauty, Finest Quality.
EeTeraI Additional Decorations
To Be Ready Soon.

Six stained glass windows and pan
els. placed IN Grace Cathedral during
1he last week or ten days are to be
dedicated Sunday morning.
These are the rose window in the
west transept. a gift of Bishop and
MIS- Wise in memory Of their little
<on. a three-hght window in the vesti-
bule portion of the east tower placed
as a memorial to the late Margaret
Stevens by her husband. Thomas S.
Stevens and her niece and nephew.
Genevieve and Clarence Mcmillan;
and four panels representing the evan
eEiists. two each IN the two doors
3eading the church into the McClin-
took chapel and the choir room
The ST John panel is a memorial
70 the late Henry J. Crow. given by
his widow and children: the one Of
St Luke is TO the memory OF the late
Rev. George Fl. Mueller. rector at
Ehanute- Kansas. and was placed by
his wife: the ST Mark panel is in
anemory of Dr. William b and May
=. Gibson by their son and daughter.
Fred d Gibson and Mrs David E
Palmer OF Topeka
Finest in Country
All Of this new glass. like the glass
previously installed in Grace Cathe-
draL is Of exquisite beauty and the
finest quality 1t is safe to say that
no church in the United States eXcels
Grace Cathedral in the beauty and
quality of its windows
All Of the windows were designed
and manufactured by the Won Ger
Fchten Brothers Glass Co, of Colum-
nus. Ohio. and Munich. Germany. All
OF the glass IN the cathedral is for
eign glass. 1t is said that American
sand glass contains magn esium. and
therefore makes a product that Is too
cloudy to produce the beautiful light
effects seen IN medieval cathedral
glass
The decorations now being installed
in the csthedra1's chancel Will not be
dedicated until a later date. as the
work cannot be completed in time
They consist OF a large mural paint
ing OF the ascension of Christ to-
gether with suitable cOloring OF the
adjacent walls and ceiling The
paintinS is the work of z. Martin
Henning OF Chicago. The chancel
decorators. which are to cost $4,000,
rrere a gift from the late Mrs J. X
Shelton of Topeka, in memory or her
parents, the late Major and Mrs N F.
Handy.
Dean Kaye is now planning five
glass lunettes to go over each Of the
i've doors forming entrances to the
church The designs for four OF these
are TO be based on Lucca Della
Roubia tas renefs.
of the main windows Of the church
zlcvcn yet remain TO be installed.
They are the three front windows and
eight in the Chancel-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT

Marshalrs band will give a NUM-
cipal concert this evening at Edge
wood park. Walter G. Vogel will play
a trombone solo and r. L. Stevenson
will sing a vocal solo. The program
follows:
March. Imperial Council". ".-..-.-..- Jewell
Overture civilian Tell. Rossini
Encore, La PoIoma." (By requestD
Trombone solo. DRY Those Tears. -.
Walter G. Vogel.
Waltz, Danube Waves. ..-....-... .Invenac
Encore, Make Believe" (By request)
Selection, I'll TrovatOre". Verdi
Encore Some Sunny Day
INTERMISSION.
March, Fame and Fortune. King
Vocal solo, Monastery Bells. ,.......
Encore, Lonesome Mama Blues
r. l.. Stevenson.
Descriptive. "Hunting Scene. .Bucaloosi
(By request.)
Encore. Dangerous Blues"
March. Royal Decree. "............E English
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30
ONE FOURTH

Continued from Page Onel
santa Fe to the effect that any man
abSent Saturday or Monday without
valid excuse will be considered as be-
ing on strike. Tor that reason a num-
Der who had planned their vacations
ct this time are remaining on the job
stay on JobT'-PurcelI.
John Purcell. assistant to the vice
president in charge or mechanical
matters for the Santa Fe. who signed
The notices posted about the shops last
night. expressed the belief this mSrn-
orally will stay on the Job
Purcell Notice.
The notice. signed by Mr.. Purcell.
and posted about the shops, reads as
follows:
j am advised that strike order has
been issued by your leaders effective
Y 10 a. N. Saturday, July l. beg that
you Will count the cost before comply
ing with This order. The strike is not
one against the Santa Fe. but against
the finding OF the United States rail-
road labor board, n tribunal represen-
tative Of all the people Of this country
when the labor board increased
your wages the Santa Fe promptly
oheyed the order. now that deflatiOn
following the great war is necessary,
II is an economic necessity that you
. should assume your share Of the bur
= den as awarded by the labor board
If you leave your work you Will
bring great suffering upon yourselves
"
relations with the company, whose Of
ficers have your best interests at heart,
and Will forfeit all rights under the
pension and death benefits, which the
Companys interests in your welfare
has provided. Men who STAY at work
will be afforded full protection"
A Family Concern.
This morning Mr.. Purcell supple
mcuted the notice by issuing the fol-
lowing statement:
we have thousands OF employees who
have been in the service for many
years. They. and in numerous instances
the seniority lists and are entitled to
the choice Of the work OF their crafts.
They have their homes They appre-
ciate the beneficent and liberal PEN
sion system by which is provided a
source Of income during their declin-
Ing years, or after having become In
capacitated for further work from any
cause. and only fifteen years Of serv-
Zee are required for this benefit
There also Is provided by the com
pany. upon the death OF an employe,
an insurance which pays 10 his bene-
flciary Immediately after his death an
amount equal 20 per cent Of the sal
nry or wage received by him during the
last twelve months Of his service, null
tlplicd by the number Of years OF his
service. not 20 exceed s.. .OOO- This rep
resenfs after twenty years OF service.
years wages
These are Gratuitous benefits OF the
company 20 its employees, and they will
be fully considered by all OF the older
and more conservative men before they
will. on their own volttion. surrender
all this protection for themselves and
families which they have for years
been building up"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30
WILL YANQUISH sun YAT SEN
Leader of South China Republic Is in
Grave Danger Now.
(By the Associated Press.)

Canton, June S0.-The hostilities
which DR.. Sun~Yat Sen. president of
the overthrown Canton government,
has been promising seemingly are
about to begin but the aggressor. 1t
appears, is to be Suns conqueror,
Chen Chung Ming.
Chen, it is reported, has sent regi-
ment of men under the leadership of
brigadier general. Chun Wing Sen,
to attack about five thousand of Suns
troops southwest of Canton. Chun,
who is q Yale graduate, in a state
ment yesterday declared Chen had re-
Trained from action up to the present
because he desired to have any ag-
gression come from Sun.
Latest advices indicate that the
navy still is loyal to Sun, but Chen is
reported to entertain no fears that it
will attack Canton, largely because his
artillery is stationed along the river
over which the ships would have to
operate.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30

Hamburg, Germany, June 30.-A
plot for wholesale assassination Of
Jews in Germany. beginning with Dr.
Walter Rathenau, late foreign secre-
tary, has been unearthed by the ar
rest of Naval Commander Warnecke,
it was learned today.
Papers were alleged to have been
found in Warnecke's possession show
ing him to be a member OF nation
wide organization known as the 'mur-
der exploding detachment" Documents
showed that the lives of twelve promt-
nent Jews were marked. In addition
to DR.. Rathenau they included Theor-
dore Folffe, chief editor of the Ber-
liner Tageblatt and Max Warburg,
Hamburg banker and brother of Paul
W. Warburg. New York banker
Herr Warburg was to have made
speech here last Saturday. Cthe day
DR.. Rathenau was assassinated) but
the police suspecting that an anti
Jewish movement was under way
warned him not to appear
Hoboken, June 3O.-Max Petersen,
a stowaway, said by officers of the
steamer President Taft to have adj
mitted membership of the Ehrhardt
brigade and to have said he knew all
about the plot that led to the recent
assassination OF DR.. Walter Rathenau,
German minister of foreign affairs,
was removed from the ship by justice
department agents when she docked
at Hoboken today.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30

The offices of the People e'SInvest-
ment company, which have been To-
Gated in Room 5O4 the Columbian
building. will be moved Saturday to
Room 305.
DR.. Cook. Dentist. 713 Kansas.-Adv.
More than 275 members of the Pot
win Presbyterian church and Sunday
school will hold a picnic this evening
in Willow park The twenty-s12th Wed
ding anniversary of the Rev Il l.
Nelson, pastor. and his wife, will be
celebrated
Cash for Liberty Bonds. KIeinhans,
ADV.
The warm weather is having its ef-
feet on the number of committee ana
other meetings held at noon at the
Chamber of Commerce No meeting
was held yesterday, none today, and
none is scheduled for Saturday. 1t
has very seldom happened that there
have been three consecutive days
without a committee meeting at noon
at the chamber
Art Lamp Shop. sos Kansas Ave-
Adv.
The third Of a series OF eight ad-
dresses on salesmanship will be given
at the Chamber Of Commerce at 1880
O'Clock this evening by Paul w. 1vey
OF the faculty of the University OF
Nebraska.
Checks are being mailed to the
holders Of preferred stock in the To-
peka Hotel company, which is fully
paid for. The checks are for the sec
ond semi-annual dividend of 3 per
cent.
Memorial services for the deceased
members of Topeka Relief Corps No.
"a will be held Sunday morning at the
Trinity Methodist church The Rev.
f. E. Ryerson. pastor, Will officiate-
Mr.. William Jacobs. Jr., of the
Ema ahizer-Spielman Furniture COM
pany, and family left Thursday after
noon on a motor trip 10 Denver and
other Colorado points.
A motion for a rehearing of the
Wolff Packing company-s appeal from
the decision OF the industrial court
in the wage case was asked in a mo-
ton filed in the supreme court late
today by D. r. Hite, attorney for the
company. The supreme court several
V eeks ago upheld the decision of the
industrial court in the wage case. al
tho two of the judges dissented in the
opinion.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30

Dallas. Tex, June 30.-What was
said to be the first wedding performed
exclusively by radio was solemniZed
here last night when John H. Stone
and Miss Mabel Inez Brady became
husband and wife. The two princi-
pals and the officiating minister. the
Rev. 7. H. Harper. each we're at diff
ferent broadcasting stations, located
several blocks apart
The wedding march was played at
the minister's station, following which
the nuptial VOWS were read by the
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30
Radio Wedding Is the Ultra
Modern Conservation Today
First Ceremony Performed Exclusively by Radio Unites
Fort Worth Couple-and Even the Kisses
Are Sent by Radio!

Rev. Mr.. Harper and response made
by the bride and bridegroom in turn
all being transmitted by radio.
Following the ceremony radio
kisses" We're exchanged by the bride
and bridegroom. The latter then hur-
ried to his brides station and claimed
her. sealing his VOW with a real kiss
Hundreds of persons crowded each
of the stations to listen in on the
unique ceremony and persons having
homes equipped with radio sets in all
parts of the state report they heard
every part of the ceremony perfectly
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30
LATE MARKETS
KANSAS CITY HAY MARKEr.

Kansas City, June 3e-HAY-Prairie hay,
Soc higher
Alfalfa. choice, s16.5OG17.0O; No. 1, $500
@16-00; standard, S13.0od14-5O; No. ?, S11OO
d125O: No ), IS -5Od95O.
Prairie No. /, S13.O0d14OO; No. ?, S11O0@
u so; No. 3, S6.OOd1O-50; packing, $4,000
500
Timothy No. 1, S15.OO616 so; standard,
S1300d14-JO; No. ?, S11-5OG12.50; No. 3,
Midland prairistNo. 1, $s-5OG05O; No 2,
s. OO6IS 90.
LowIand prairie hay No. 1. $6.5O07 DO;
No 2. S5.OOd6o0.
clover, mixed light. 81 5Od15.5O; No. /,
So OO0i IA 90; No p IS. .5O@11.50.
NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET.
New York. June 30-Liberty bonds close :
3is's. 1Oo0S; first 4l4's. 100 %; second AZ s,
100 O6: third Az 5, 1OO0S; fourth 4A S,
1OO.3O; Victory 42+'s. 1OO4S.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30

Peking, May 81 (by maiD The
Chinese government has been request
ed to remove import duties on text
books and laboratory apparatus and
to afford free transportation for edu-
cationaI works. The request was
made by the Chinese Progressive Ed
ucational association. which points
out that the country's advancement is
hampered by the lack of foreign text
books
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30

Her Father-Look here. young
mani What are you doing with my
daughter
Stude-Why-tha teach
ing her q new dance step.
HIN! We knew that when I was.
n boy."-JudEe.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30

MAURICE SCHLEGEL, Thompson
Bauer-Austin Hardware Co.-"Haven' t
paid much attention to it, but I think
both sides are bluffing, and the strike
will never come off"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30

IKE GILBERG. merchant tailor
''I don't think either side means it,
but I'm against the strike for against
a wage cut Why don't they accept
the wage cut and then everybody
strike for lower costs of living? When
they strike to keep wages up, you and
I pay with our hides"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30
Navy scrapping BIN over.

Washington. June SO.-The senate
passed the navy "scrappfng" bill, pro-
vidinE for American observance Of the
arms conference treaty in reducing
capital Ships. Minor senate amend
ments sent the house bill TO confer
ence.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30

BEN H ABELS, cashier of the To-
peka State bank-"I think it is an
are anxious to have the strike. 1 have
heard railroad officials say they will
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30

MAURICE LEONARD, chier or
ponce-'I don't know anything about
be no trouble in~Topeka. But if there
is, the lives and property of the citi-
zens are going to be protected, re-
gardIess of who starts the fireworks"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30

THE REV. JOHN D. ZIMMERMAN
secretary of the Kansas Christian Mis-
sionary society-'I don't know much
about the strike. My sympathies have
always been with men but I think
they are displaying poor judgment in
striking at the present time
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30

ELIZABETH ANN ERWIN-'I
don't think there will be much to it,
aItho it does sound bad
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30

be glad when the strike comes so it
can be settled and business resumed"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30

JAMES B. DONCYsON-"I hops
some day there will be a board OF
arbitration created to settle differ
ences to the satisfaction of both en-
ployers and employees. I don't know
what it will be-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30
COAL TALK PLAIN
President Plans to Tell Both
Sides Just "What's What"
Warming That q. s. May Take
Over Mines Is Included.

Washington, June 30.-Evidences
multiplied today that President Hard
ing and his cabinet advisers are going
to hand out some exceedingly plain
talk" to the operators and miners
when they gather at the White House
tomorrow morning to discuss methods
of ending the three months strike
which has brought the country to the
verge of a coal famine and industrial
paralysis.
At the presidents elbow when he
talks with the combatant groups will
be four members of the cabin net-Sec-
retary of Commerce Hoover, Secretary
of Labor Davis, Attorney General
Daugherty and Secretary of the In
terror Fall, according to present plans.
Hoover is regarded as representing
the operators, Davis the miners and
Daugherty's presence intended as
sort of a government guarantee
against possible indictment of either
side for collaboration" while Fall is
regarded as a cabinet neutral whose
presence is desirable because of the
extensive mining interests that come
under his department.
The president is expected to frankly
warn the operators and miners but
principally the operators that their
present methods of conducting the coal
business constitute a direct menace to
the public interest and unless there
are remedial changes, the government
unwillingly will be forced to consider
the problem of protecting itself and
the people"
Dallas, Tex, June 30.-with the ma
tion-wide coal miners strike now en-
tering its thirteenth week, Texas and
the Dallas territory is already in a
serious situation, with prospects of an
acute shortage of coal developing un-
less some relief is found, according to
wholesale coal dealers here.
This section of Texas is now draw
ing on the nonunion coal mines of
Alabama, Colorado and New Mexico
for its supply. whereas it normally
Obtains practically the entire supply
from Oklahoma. Only one mine is
said to be operating in Oklahoma and
this supply has been commandeered
by steam railways.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30

HARRY L. SCHMITT, of Fladd &
Marsh drug store-"The farmers must
be considered. The wheat crop has
not yet been moved
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30
WAS ANTHEM PLOT?

Rathenau's Death Believed First
in Long List of Murders Planned
by Nationalists.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30

GEORGE w. MCLELLAND-'
don't think the Santa Fe men will
strike. They have too many privileges
and benefits that other railroad en-
ployes don't have"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30

H. H. LEWIS Lewis Optometris
company-''I'm getting sick of havin
these strike rows about every 81
months
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30
VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS
Pertinent Question and Answers
Given and Gathered Today ny
State journal Reporters.
TODAY QUESTION
THE ANSWERS,

What do you think of the strike
situation?
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co,
POI New England Bldg.l
New York, June 80.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-30
Local Mention

The offices of the People'sLnvest-
ment company, which have been To-
Gated in Room 5O4 the Columbian
building, will be moved Saturday to
Room 303.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Newspaper Advertising
Best, Expert Declares
W. Frank Mcclure, Of Chicago,
Elected Chairman of Ma
tionaI Commission

MILWAUKEE. June 12.-Fifty-scven
members Of the national commission
representing the nineteen departments
Of advertising recognized by the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs Of the World
today elected W. Frank Mcclure. Of
Chicago, their chairman. Throughout
tho day veteran convention managers
were occupied iu discussing what looks
20 be a no, battle for president.
william Rankin, Of Chicago and New
York, spoke on the value Of newspaper
advertising. lie declared that line for
line the advertiser got HE biggest re-
turn from advertising in tho regular
press The outlay Of capital required
for a newspaper campaign, be declared.
was smaller than for any other cam
paign which could be made in the
advertising field.
The tendency 70 put price before
quality IN selecting advertising spc-
cialtios is one OF the most dangerous
tendencies to-day, according Go G. s.
Sultzer. Of Red Wing. MIN.
advertising is now passing through
one Of is great crises" declared Frank
+. Lowenstein, Of Atlanta. chairman OF
the educational advisory beard