davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
CONTROL Of
PARLIAMENT
IS ASSURED
Winston Churchill. Among
Candidates Failing To
Be Reelected; Labor
Party Gains.

London, Nov. 16.-(By Asso-
elated Press. prime Minister
Bonar Law had secured major
ity of twelve over all the other
parties in the new house of COM
mons when the returns for 545 OF
the 615 divisions had been re-
Ceived late this afternoon. There
are three non-voting members,
including the speaker, thereby
making the number necessary for
bare majority 307. The conserva-
tives captured 319 seats.
This did not mean, however,
that the prime minister already
has obtained a working majority,
as the support of some Of the
conservatives will be limited on
many questions, but the con-
serVatives were looking to the re-
manning 70 seats to swell their
number and increase their lead
over the combined opposition.
London, Nov. 16.-(By Asso-
cated Press. AT 4:3e O'Clock
returns from yesterdays elections
showed the conservatives to have
more than the necessary sos for a
majority in the new house.
With only 70 divisions missing,
they had elected 319 members,
the Asquithian liberals 55; the
labor party 120; the national
liberals or Georgeites 3S and the
pther parties 13.
Labor Gains Big
Labor continued to furnish the
most sensational features Of the
early returns, about half the total
labor party seats re/fesenting
gains as compared with the last
elections. These gains for the
most part were in Scotland and
In the manufacturing counties
and northern towns Of England.
IN many cases they won with a
majority of the total poll, this
resulting from the conflicts be-
Tween the other parties.
The liberals or Asquithians
also made substantial gains, while
poth the conservatives and the
pational liberals or Georgeites
lost heavily,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
LLOYD LOSES
!. COURT FIGHT
FOR LIBERTY
Wealthy Communist Must
Serve 5-Year Term In
Prison; Action to Stay
Sentence Fails.

Chicago. Nov. 16.-A move
to obtain a pardon from Gov
ernor Small of Illinois for
William Bross Lloyd, wealthy
communist-labor party leader
who with II others of the
party. has lost his fight to es-
cape imprisonment and fines,
was declared today by Frank
Comerford, who was special
prosecutor in the case, to be
under way.
Rock Island, ILL.,, Nov. 16.-The
Illinois supreme court mandate
ordering William Bross Lloyd
millionaire Chicago communist tt
Joliet prison for five years 70.
violation Of the state anti-syndi
calism law, will be served OF
Sheriff Peters of Cook county to
day, Chief Justice Thompson an
nounced.
Judge Thompson last midnigh
denied Lloyd Is plea for a thirty
day stay to permit him to arrang,
for the handling Of his $500, 00(
estate.
''No man going to the peni
tentiary ought to have that much
money" Justice Chief Thompson
commented in denying the delay
Chicago, Nov. 16.-(By Associ-
ated Press. 1.-THE two year fight
of William Bross Lloyd, wealthy
communist, to escape a five-yeal
prison sentence for violation o.
the Illinois espionage act, known
as the "overthrowing" law, ended
at midnight, when, according tt
word reaching here, Chief Justic,
Thompson of the Illinois suprem'
court, announced he would den.
------------------------
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
Churchill Defeated

London, Nov. 16.-(By Associ-
tted Press. Winston Churchill,
sofmer secretary for the colonies,
was defeated for reelection for
parliament from the Dundee
division.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Friday rain
north portion; fair south portion; fresh
southwesterly winds.
Local: Rainfall .01; max. 40; min.
81; foggy: south wind; river III It.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
There is no substitute TO-
CIRCULATION

Daily average for October 6122.
Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation.
Member Associated Press-Full leased
wire service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

CONTINUED on page fiVe)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29
TO ENTERTAIN CONVENTION
Chamber of Commerce Committee
Headed by j. L. Crockett

Chamber of Commerce Committee
Headed by j. L. Crockett.
The first meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce committee on conven-
tions. was held at the offices or the
Chamber at noon today. This years
convention committee is headed by j.
E. Crockett. The other members are:
Roy Thompson, James Hayes. J. f.
Mosby and Charles L. Mitchell
It was determined that A. r. Sprln-
ger, of the Payne Shoe company. who
is to attend, next week, shoot OF
the state gun club at FL Dorado, snail
carry the invitation of the Topeka
Chamber of Commerce to the marks
men, to hold their 1928 shoot in To-
pella.
Several phases of convention en=
tertainnent inHTopeka for the coming
year, were discussed. The committee
determined to prepare literature which
may be placed in the outgoing mail OF
Topeka firms. calling attention to the
advantages of Topeka as convention
city.
mo convention will come to Topeka
this year, without the official recog-
milton and welcome of the people OF
the city. expressed thru the Chamber
of Commerce. whether they call on us
for any definite service or not" G. c.
Sickler, secretary of the Chamber,
said after the meeting of the commit
tee today.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29
HOUSE ADAY HERE
Building Permits Show DWELL
ing Gain in Topeka.
Two Garages a Day for. the
Month of April.

Building permits for operations to
cost a total of $211. .4s6 were issued
from the office of the city fire mar
shal in the month of April. There
were 145 permits.
Of this number. thirty-three permits
were for, the construction of new
dwellings. to the amount of $15S, $50.
Permits were issued for the construc-
ton of fifty-two private garages. The
remainder of the permits were for re-
modelling. additions, business struc-
lures. barns and chicken houses.
The number of permits issued this
month exceeds the number issued In
April of 1921. when ninety-two per-
mits, for a total of $151.1S2 were is
sued In April of 1920, there were is
sued sixty-five permits, for construc-
ton work totaling only $109.955.
The building permits issued IN
April, however, fall short or those is
amount involved. There were 129 per-
mits issued, for work tota1ing 1878, sS7-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29

ing brims made with hand tucked
taffeta. soft white straws trimmed
with grosgrain ribbon or taffeta. gay
sport hats with hand work in fluffy
wool: in fact every type of chapeau
milady could wish, for warm weather
wear.
If you feel the urge for new hat,
the correct reaction is to visit The
Maude c. Brickley Shop in the Warren
NJ. Crosby Store.
Among the days pathetic figures is
the local storekeeper who, locked in a
telephone booth by u holdup man,
didn't have a nickel to phone for the
police.-Buffalo Express.
A CHARMING GROUP of color
etchings has just been received by The
Sullivan Art Store.
Thought THE BatailIe de Verdun
1916" by Paul Mansard, a very
lovely thing.
In the collection there are also
several beautiful views of the "Reims
Cathedrale"
Did you ever win an argument
with Mrs. Dubwaite?"
Once" said Mr.. Dubwaite.
What about2''
Il don't recall, but I have a vivid
recollection that her mouth was full
of hairpins. s."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29

that other mothers, all over the coun-
try. were being rem embered, while she
is longing to be-
One of the Mothers Day cards 1
saw at the Halls. Stationery company
will serve very nicely in lieu of the
expensive gifts you'd like to send, or
as an accompaniment to another gift.
The cards are beautiful with many
colored designs on a ground of gray,
mauve, pink, green or white. and each
bearing its message to mother.
There are also in the collection of
Mothers Day cards at Halls, greet
ings for grandmother-and for some
one else's mother in case you cannot
send one to your own.
The Glad Girl.
This child of curious tendencies
To your acquaintance add.
Her smile is permanent, for she's
The gladdest of the glad.
Come battle, famine. flood, or fire,
The CHEEKY little one<
Accepts it as her hearts desire.
And says, "Ainft we got funt''
The joy Of living fills her cup;
OF hope, she's never rid.
Imagine how she'd brighten up
Your household-(iOd forbid
The bitter ills her fortunes send
She sprinkles smiles galore on;
1t seems to me our little friend
Is something of a moron.
But IL I had her authors peIf.
I'm sure that I'd be glad, myself.
Dorothy Parker.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29

for a rattIesnake to jump on. Texas
should quarantine against him
Honey Grove -CTex.) Signal.
IN THE ROUND of feminine shop
ping the Nu-Bone Corset Shop, in the
Orpheum building, should not be
overlooked.
Stays are fashionable again, and it
is essential that they fit perfectly to
attain correct dress or suit lines. The
Nu-Bone Corsets are made to meas
ure and guaranteed to fit.
This shop also carries a complete
line of brassieres, very reasonably
priced, silk hosiery for men and
women, and ar attractive assortment
of slip-on dresses. The dresses are
made of fine French gingham and
white organdie, and are only $3.s6
each.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29
ONLY TEN CASES DIPHTHERIA.
April Iiglltest Disease Month Since
Endemic started in August.

With cnly ten cases of diphtheria
reported this month, April promises
% be tile Iightest month since August,
1921. when the diphtheria epidemic
started, in reports of that disease to
The city health department. Fourteen
cases were reported last month, and
fourteen in February This makes a
total of S72 for the epidemic.
There are at present three cases OF
diphtheria on the books of the depart
naent one of them reported TINS
morning. There are two cases or
scarlet fever on the books, the lowest
number since September of 1870.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29

a oklahoma City, April 2s.-That
Hplashy affair-the bathing pool we'd
ding" which has placed the officiat-
Ing clergyman in hot water" proved
no more enduring than a one-piece
bathing suit.
Today. it stood annulled. thru court
edict here upon application of Mrs.
Frank L Wall, the bride. a resident
NJ Atlanta Ga She declared in her
petition she did not know she was not
or legal age to marry without parental
consent. and that she parted from her
husband e month after the marriage.
performed last August in a swimming
ponf near -I4awton.
Ii1e bathing pool marriage was per-
OF IaWton- at present facing custer
Proceedings for conduct unbeconling
clergyman
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29
COAL co. DIRECTORS TO MEET
Annual Meeting VIII Be Held at Of
flee in Topeka.

The annual meeting of the directors
of the Black Canon Coal company Will
be held tonight at the office of S. H.
OFT, 100 Central National Bank
building.
The directors are: John @. Royce, of
wichita, president; c. d. Alden, Sam
f. Lux. Jr.. John B. Sims, Sr.. j. r
Haskell and S. H OFT, of Topeka. and
J. r Crane. of Denver.
The officers of the company are
maintained in Denver and the an
nuaI stockholders meeting is held
there.
The chief item of business before
the directors tonight will be the cleo
ton of officers for the coming year.
Royce is a former Topeka man. ana
was at one time state bank commits
sioner.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29

I HAVE GOOD
y E w S for TIL e
m s s us an d the
misses who want an
attractive S prin g
s uit, b I h I h e
dressier an d t h e
practically tailored
styleS-Every suit at
Pelletier's has been
generously reduced
A very stunning
three-piece suit has
a dress of turquois
blue crepe de chine
and beige piQuette.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29

Inc DOX coat is bound with black
braid, embroidered in beige and black
and lined with the turquoise crepe de
chine. This chic little suit has been
reduced from S129 to 500. Not bad
eh, what?
Navy escotine and silver gray crepe
de chine are beautifully combined in
another three-piece suit at Pelletier's.
The silk blouse is separate, but de-
signed SO IS to give a dress effect with
the skirt. The slender shouldered coat
falls into a graceful fullness and with
the fun flowing sleeves gives almost a
cape effect, with wide band of en-
broidery in silver gray silk thread.
This S125 suit is reduced to $50.
At the same sale price saw a very
pretty navy blue suit of imported twill.
The box-coat has a series of circular
beaded designs edged with fluted
blue grosgrain ribson. The lining is
of beige crepe de chine. The skirt is
the simple tailored style.
All of the high grade coats and
capes at Pelletier's will be on sale be-
ginning Monday at reductions rang
ing from ten to thirty-three and one
third per cent. This is a wonderful
Penetier's shopping opportunity that
few, if any, can afford to miss.
"How's the new babvP Last I heard
you wanted to call her Pearl and her
ma was holding out for Ruby"
And her grandma wanted to name
her Opal"
''weli, how did it come out?"
Ignored nobody and satisfied every
body"
"Eh?"
called her Jewel" = Louisville
Courier j ournaL
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29

WITH MAY, WE
associate lawn fetes.
organdies. frills and
of course a special
kind of hats for
warm days.
There is a most
alluring array of
just this type of hats
at The Maude c.
Brickley Hat Shop.
All white hats with
soft crowns and roll
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29
f. a. MILLIKEN IS DEAD

Former County Clerk Of Iabette
County Ill for Several Weeks.
Parsons, Kan, April 29.-E. A.
MilIiken. so. former county clerk and
prominent in Labette county politics,
died this morning at his home in Os-
wego.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon. He had been ill for sew
eral weeks.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29
KANSAS SHOWS WELL IN RELAY.
Bradley One of Big Point Men at
| Drake Track Meet To-day.

Drake Track Meet To-day.
(By the Associated Press.)
Drake Stadium, Des Moines, April
29-Fina.'s in the Drake relays were
being contested here this afternoon
before capacity crowd.
Summaries: 120yard high hurdle
Won by Anderson, Minnesota;
Bradley, Kansas Second; Gtsh. Ne
braska, third; Shope, Iowa, fourth.
Time: Is 2-5.
Two-Tniie university relay-Won by
Ames (dammerly, Frevert, Higgins,
Wolters): Minnesota, second; Iowa,
third; Wisconsin, fourth. Time;
1888 S-5
second, distance % feet IL inches.
Bradley, Kansas; Hampton. Missouri,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29
Now Illinois oats Planting Begins

Bloomington, ILL.,, April 29.-Farm-
ers thruout central Illinois began
planting oats today. just one month
behind their usual schedule. Heavy
rains have caused the greatest delay
in the planting season in twenty-five
years.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29

FL Dorado, April 29.-Wednesday
was lodge day in Butler county. Mem
bers of the I. o. o. F. and Modern
Woodmen of America held celebra-
tions in various towns in the county
El Dorado and Augusta were the CEN
ters Of the gatherings.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29
t,oNryMooN CAN GO ON.
Connie Held for Robbery, in Chicago
Rejolce Mt Confession Elsewhere.

Couple Held for Robbery m S..e@eO'
Rejoice Mt Confession Elsewhere.
St. Louis, April 2s.-Frank i. mar aar
rington, 2I years old, and Michael ~ :
Hale, pleaded guilty in circuit couIt A.
Clayton, near here today, OF parpL's
tion in the robbery of a bridge party
OF woman April II. and each were
sentenced to 35 years in the prison
Meantime Chicago police are hoIoils
a youth in connection with the
hold-up.
Chicago, April 29.-Their honey
moon shattered. and faced with
charges of implication in q $1O,0VO
jewelry robbery, at a st. Louis bridge
party, Arthur Crowley. 21, and his 10
year-old wife, Ruth Nicken Crowley.
of st. Louis. awaited the arrival OF
the Missouri city officials today to
return them to the scene OF the alleged
robbery.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29
Ilnundry Suggestions.

Laundry Suggestions.
"If Monday only came twice a
week." sighed the young housewife
ethe problem of washing clothes
would be so much easier"
Doubtless there are many house
holds where two Mondays a week
would be an advantage. Possibly you
might call this arrangement a week
with two half Mondays.
sumo the burden of doing her own
washing or assisting with it finds this
a. good arrangement, and it is much
easier to devote two hours twice a
week to this work than four hours
once a week. Then in families where
there are small children it is often
really necessary to make a fairly linn
tied supply of clothes answer the pur-
pose of perfect cleanliness to wash
more often than once a week.
Suppose then that you make this
arrangement: Have all the bedding
changed Saturday or Sunday and
have bedding part of Mondays wash
ing. With this might be towels that
can be washed directly after bedding.
These things never need any starch,
but they do usually want to be boiled
and blued. On Monday you might also
find time for hG-dkerchiefs, which
could follow the bedding and for flan-
,els which should always be done in a
separate water with special attention
to the soap used.
On Wednesday or Thursday table
linen could go to the wash. Being
linen these things may be made spot
less usually without boiling. But
many persons use a suspicion of
starch. Frocks and all colored clothes
could be washed on this day, and
they. too, may be given a very little
starch.
If you like, however, you may make
your division so that only clothes
that need no ironing, such as f1an-
nels underclothes. wash cloths and
bath towels should be washed on the
midweek washday, while clothes need
ing ironing should be put thru on
Monday in time for Tuesdays ironing.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29
Find Missing Pastors Body.

Peoria, April 29.-The body of the
Reverend W. ]. Leach. missing pastor
of the Averyville Presbyterian church
and newspaper man was found this
morning by a fisherman on the Taze-
we'll shore of the Illinois river, wedged
in the willows
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29

Small Mary returned again and
again to the swing on the public play
ground. At last the supervisor re-
marked:
Il guess you don't have chance to
swing at home, do you, Mary?''
"Oh. yes, I have a chance, but I
haven't any swing."-From Judge.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29

Paris. April 29.-Ex-President Paul
DeschaneI, who died yesterday after a
long illness, will be accorded ma
tional funeral, according to plans to-
day. The entire cabinet will attend in
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29
Guess How Many Read 1t

New York, April 2e.-PolIce
Commissioner Enright has issued
forty page booklet to induce the
cons of New York to brush their
teeth every day.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Written for The State Journal
BY MRS. MORTON
Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST

Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST
PruneS
Corn Flakes with Top Milk
Bran Pancakes Maple Syrup
Coffee Cocoa for Children
LUNCHEON
ApP;edore Soup
Fruit Salad .t
Nut Bread Sandwiches
DINNER
Broiled White Fish
Drawn Butter Sauce
French Fried Potatoes
Fresh Vegetable Salad
Hard Rolls
Lemon Cake Pie CoIfee
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29

SILK SWEATERS
ARE to be very good
style this 8 e a 8 o nj
have it on excellent
authority.
Aren't you glad to
know then, that you can
find a goodlooking,
nicely WOW n, heavy
weight. pure thread silk
sweaters at Warren NJ.
Crosby's for $3.50 'Tis
SO. In the fancier weaves
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29
I. Sun VAT SEN WINS IN SOUTH.
Entire Southern China Naval Squad
ron Goes TO Canton Government.
fBv tha Asqorfatad PressN

Shanghai, April sO.@The force of
eun Yat Sen, head OF the south
Chinese government at Canton have
captured the entire southern naval
squadron. 1t was stated in unofficial
dispatches published here today by the
foreign and Chinese press.
The attack on the vessels which re-
suited in their surrender was carried
cut by aircraft in conjunction with
southern Chinese troops The aircraft
bombed the vessels at Pah WI Ten.
twenty men being killed and thirty
others wounded.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29
no CAUL .KLAN' JURY TODAY
Impaneling of Body To Probe X. H. X.
Actions To Begin at Once.

Actions To Begin at once.
Los Angeles. April 29.-Impanehne
of a grand jury to investigas activities
of the Ku Klux K1an in Los Angeles,
county was scheduled to take place
here today.
It is said that literally hundreds, II
not thousands of persons, will be sub
poenaed to testify and that the asking
of the grand jury to return wholesale
indictments is expected.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29

Pekiu. April 29.-Fighting south of
the Pekin-Tientsin railway was still
in progress at noon today. The forces
OF Cen Chang Tso Lin. military gov
ernor Of Manchuria. and Gen. Wu Pei
Flu. military leader Of Central China
were reported engaged along a line
extending from Machang, twenty
miles south OF Tientsin to a point
south of Pekin.
A dispatch from Tieutsin says there
has been heavy artillery firing near
Machang for the last twenty hours.
The foreign legations here have'ad-
vtsed the nationals of their respective
countries who are now outside Pelxin
TO hasten TO the capital as a measure
of self protection.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29


trimmings like that, the Warren NJ
Crosby Store has pure silk sweaters
priced at $22.50 and $25.0O.
The prices surely will please you
and as for coiors-there are jade. buff.
fuchsia, periwinkle. orchid. mulberry,
dark brown; certainly a splendid va
riety to choose from.
You are going to want a goodlools-
ing silk sweater soon. A hints suffi-
cient-Warren NJ. Crosby's
The Gadders are still talking of
going abroad
yes, but I don't believe they have
the slightest intention of going"
Then why do they talk about it?"
Remarks Of that sort make a pro-
found impression in $5,00O-a-year cir
cles."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
THE NEW VICTOR records. just
placed on sale today at Jenkins in
clude-a large number of wonderful
selections.
''TeI Her at Twilight is an instan-
taneous hit in which the saxaphone
carries a strain of Melody in F.
After the Rain" a foxtrot played
by Whitema1's Orch sstra, mentalizes
all the cheerful tenderness of Spring
sunshine after a shower.
Now for the Benson double blue
record. One side is ''Black-eyed
Blu, s." I don't know how it got its
name unless folks were fighting for
room to dance to this tune. The other
side, "TEE-Pee Blues; as you have
already guessed, shows the Indian in
fluence-a tribe which certainly must
have used blue feather and blue paint.
THE Old Fashioned Girl is a fox
trot withsa quaint and very musical
air. The reverse side of this record
is Little Gray Sweetheart of Nine"
Grey may have been her dress, or may
be her hair, but not her disposition.
% > d E..l
tor Records is Rachmaninoffs Pre-
lude in G Sharp Minor" The fullness of
, tone, the delicacy of touch and the
clearness of rapidly executed pas
well worth your while to stop at
Jenkins and hear this remarkable
piano number.
Another especially good and inter
esting Victor Record I heard at Jen-
kins yesterday is 'Serenade Espag-
role" with Hugo Kreisler playing the
violin-eeilo and Fritz Kreisler the
PIANO.
Teacher-WiIlie, can you tell me
! how matches are made?
Willie-No. ma'am: but don't
blame you for wanting to find out.
why. what do you mean?"
Mother says you have been trying
News.
MONDAY WILL BE the
I'D first day Of May. That
means warmer weather
and the wearing OF whaite shoes. Per-
haps you have white shoes left over
from last summer that are almost, but
not quite fit to wear. Yes? Then
heed a good suggestion. Take them TO
The Evans Rapid Repair shop where
they can be cleaned and cleverly re-
newed- Heels can be recovered with
canvas or rebuilt OF WHITE leather.
and new soles of white leather can be
put on satisfactorily. at
The Evans shop. ia Kan
sas avenue. 60 ~
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29

Scarf and hat sets to latch have
been popular for some time, hut it
remained for 1922 TO bring in the
hat and scarf set Of flannel. uere
is n dashing model which WI
costume It is Of red flannel with
a floral design appliqued in white
felt with black stitching.