davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15
JURY FINDS DACEY GUILTY
Faces Pcnitcntiary Sentence of From
Five to Twcnty-One Years.

Faces Pcnitcntiary Sentence of From
Five to Twcnty-One Years.
Harold Dacey, of Council Grove, to-
day Joined his friend, Earl Dspain, in
facing a penitentiary sentence of from
five to twenty-one years as the result
of lark in which they and two Coun-
ell Grove girls participated a Aear
ago. Dacey was found guilty by a
jury in Judge James McClure's court
this morning where. he was tried on
a statutory charge.
The quartet according to the tes-
mony, came to Topeka and obtained
rooms at the Chesterfield hotel. Late
on the night they arrived. the girls,
Loney Brockelman and Anna Roper.
also of Council Grove. were taken into
custody by the police. The boys fled
and for several weeks remained lin
Illinois and Iowa. In the meantime
a warrant was issued for each of
them, and when they returned to
Council Grove they were arrested.
The girls were both sentenced to
the girls industrial school at Beloit,
where they still remain. Thev were
brought here to testify at Dacey's
trial. Dspain was tried and convIcted
in. the district court last term and is
now on bond pending the hearing of
his appeal to the supreme court. Both
girls were under age at the time of
the escapade, according to the testi-
mOny.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15
GERMAN CHANCELLOR VICTOR
Gets Confidence Vote of Rcichstag In
stead of Censurc of Strike Policy.

Berlin, Feb. 15.-A vote of conf
dence was given Chancellor Wirth and
his cabinet in the reichstag this af-
ternoon after the chancellor's political
enemies had attempted unsuccess-
fully to put thru a resolution censur-
ing the chancellor for his policy in the
recent railway strike.
The Centrist (clericals), Democrats
and Majority Socialists. comprising the
backbone of the coalition government
announced that they would back up
the Wirth, government, altho they
were not in agreement as to the wis
dom pursued by the chancellor in the
strike.
The resolution was based upon the
governments course in the railway
strike. Nearly all political factions ex-
cept the Centrum party (the party
with which the chancellor is affili-
ated) have attacked the government
for its strike policy. The National
lists accused Director Wirth of weak
ness; the Socialists ACCUSED him of
unjustly Furnishing the strike lead
ers.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15
kANsAs CIrY GRAIN MARKET.

Kansas City. Feb. 5.-WHEAT-Cash
Receipts III cars. Market late higher. No.
dark hard. $1.30G1-47; No dark hard.
$1.33d1.47; No 1 hard S130@ 1.43: No. >
hard. $1,000 1.4O: No. 1 red, $1.31@1.32
No. red, 81 BOA 1.31.
CORN-Market 1c to 21ac higher. No. 9
white. 53A 055c: No. :: white. $40 53 &c
No. = yellow. 541a a 5jc No :; yellow, 54121
35c: No. , mixed, 521a@5fc; No. mixed,
52da3c
OATS-Market unchanged to &c higher.
No. > white 3SM ',c: No. , mixed, -3I@
3T15c: No. = red. aiGc.
RYE-94c.
BARLEY-J26I Doc.
KAFIR-S1 23M M1.371 =.
BRAN-$1.17d t.22.
SH@RTS-$1- -20M1333
WHFAT-Close: May, $1.295s; July,
CoRN-May. 56s4c: July J01sc.
HAY-Market unchanged.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Wall st. New York. Feb. 15.-STOCKS-
ther encoura cement to bullish interests in
today's stock market. Leaders among in
dustrials and specialties showed extreme
gains of 1 to almost 5 points.
Coppers emerged from their obscurity in
the final hour. Anaconda. Inspiration and
Ray gained large fractions to 1h points
Steels and oils also rallied. The close was
strong. Sales approximated 175OOO shares.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE FEB. q
WasIhngton's Birthday VIII Be OBJ
served in City Schools.

The city schools will be closed all
day on Washington's birthday, Feb
ruary 22, as it is q national holiday.
The school children will probably
observe the date of Washington's s
birth on February 81, according to
Superintendent Stout. The observance
will consist of programs in the class
rooms consisting of stories of Washing
tons life and actions. Dialogs por-
trying his trGits of character will also
be presented. These programs will
be arranged for the teachers in the
various class rooms. The pupils in the
upper grades will probably hold a
joint program in the assembly halls of
The schools
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15
SIX FIRE ALARMS TODAY
Five We're Caused by Sparks Falling
On Roofs. Report Shows.

Up to 2:30 o'clock this afternoon,
but six fire alarms had been answered
by the Topeka fire department.
Five of the six were caused by
sparks upon roofs, and the sixth was
a flue fire. No serious damage was
reported from any of the fires.
The first fire this morning at 6:07
o'clock. caused by sparks from the
chimney of the house at 222 Madison
street, occupied by William Emmons.
The second was at 6:24 o'clock. a still
alarnB answered by No. hose com
pany from the house at 403 Madison
street. where a flue was burning out.
The third was at 11:07 o'clock. 1907
North Van Buren, street, sparks on the
roof of the house occupied by L. s.
Simmitt. The fourth was at 1885
O'Clock, 1900 Quincy street, sparks on
the roof Of the house occupied by C.
!. Rosen. The fifth was caused at
1906 o'clock, by sparks on the roof of
the house at SOC West Eighth avenue
occupied by j. L. White. The sixth
was at 1882 O'Clock. Ills Kansas ave-
nue., sparks on the roof of the house
occupied by NJ. A. Moore.
Tuesday night one automobile and
two chimney fires caused alarms. The
automobile caught fire when il short
circuited at Sixth avenue and Quincy
street. It belong to J. r. Sloan. SIS
East Eighth avenue The chimney
fires occurred at GAS o'clock in the
evening at 1411 Clay street and at 7:43
o'clock at <923 East Eighth avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15
"After that" said the man,
dts not the mules fault"

Blame for injury depends on
how much chance the victim
had to make himself safe.
"The first time a mule kicks
me-" said wise man, "it's the
mules fault. fit happens again,
it's my fault
A good many people are stay
ing within kicking distance of
tea or coffee, who have had a
chance to know better.
They have learned that tea
or coffee at night keeps them
awake. They know it whips up
the nerves. They know what
medical opinion has so often said
about the effect of the drug ele-
ment in tea and coffee upon the
nervous system-and how indi-
gestion, headaches, high blood
pressure and various ills so often
follow the use of tea or coffee.
Knowing this, they fail tokeep
out of the way. Where does the
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York Feb. 15-MONEY-Call money,
easier; high. Az; low, 4; ruling rate, AZ ;
closing bid 81; offered at l. last loan. 4
cali loans against acceptances. AZ. Time
@ months, 1895. Prime mercantile paper.
424@5.
Foreign exchange. easier. Great Britain.
demand. 4.35M cables. 4.35Ss 60 day bills
on banks, 1924 France demand, S.63
cables, S6S1a. Italy. demand, 1861; ca
bles, 4S7. Belgium, demand. S.261a cables,
S.27 Germany demand. so; cables, .50A
Holland, demand, 1926; cables, 1892.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15
LATE MARKETS

Chicago. Feb. 15-WHEAT-Despite tenn
porary declines in price today, the wheat
market later surpassed yesterdays upward
flight. May delivery touching Silly, the
highest point yet since the series of recent
advance in price began. The new gains were
ascribed more or less to an increased num-
her of reports about the adverse prospect
for the domestic winter crop. and to en-
larged demand for flour. well as to esti-
mates tending to confirm world scarcity of
wheat
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15
BANKRUPTCY CASES FILED

The following cases in voluntary
bankruptcy were filed today in tn,
United States district court at Topeka:
Henry Wassenburg. of Bigelow
farmer; liabilities, s51,316.50; assets
$5,045.25.
Anna NJ. Wassenburg. of BigeIow
wife of Henry Wassenburg; liabilities
$4S.762; no assets.
Frank H. Dreier, of Centralia. farm
er; liabilities, $23,624.36; assets, $9,-
SI1. sft
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15
CHARGED WITH THEFT OF AUTO
c. J. Neiswcnter and Edward Everett
Enter Plea of Not Guilty.

c. J. Neiswender, 333 Arter avenue.
and Edward Everett, arrested early
Monday morning by Sheriff Robert
Miller when they were found in charge
OF a nearly new Nash automobile,
west of Topeka. were arraigned in the
court of Topeka today on a charge OF
stealing the Studebaker car belonging
to Pat Sullivan. 504 Quincy street.
Both men pleaded not guilty and
were released on $500 bonds pending
their preliminary hearings, February
II. The Studebaker. which was found
in Junction City, was returned to To.
peka by Sheriff Miller Tuesday night
Sullivan's car was stolen Sunday from
in front of the New Home hotel.
where he resides.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15
Wants One Month
More of Life So
He Can Be 100

Los Angeles, Feb. 15.-While ply
sicians made every effort to prolong
his life, DR.. James Martin Pebbles,
famous vegetarian, today offered pray
ers that his life span might be ex-
tended just one more month. He will
be 100 years old on March %.
DIR. PEBBLES has been a lifelong
vegetarian and has written and lee
tured much on this subject
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Feb. 15.-WHEAT-Close: May.
$141H July, $1.2114 @121h.
CORN-May, 621sc; July, 64%c Sept,
671sc.
>, 0ATs..May, 427s@4215c; July, 43a1c;
'eR .RYeE4May. 7 Ma: s1O7: July, 9essc.
PORK-May, $19TO.
LARD-March. $1095: May. SILT
RIBS-May, S10.65; July, S1075.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE MARKEr.

Kansas City, Feb. 15.-EGGs-Market 1c
lower. Firsts. 30c
BUTTER-Marlset unchanged Creamery.
SOC: packing, 15c.
POULTRY &c lower, zoe; springs,
unchanged 25c.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15
DOCTOR NcCRACKEN IS JAILED.
Murder of Mrs. Clara Richwine and
Father-in-Law Charged

Belleville. Ill, Feb. 15.-Dr. Robert
K. McCracken of East st. Louis,
prominent southern Illinois physician,
surrendered this afternoon and was
placed in Jail. following the return of
two indictments charging him with
the murder of Mrs. Clara Richwine
and her aged father-in-law. William
RichWine, January last.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. Feb. 15.-BUTTER-Marke
firm. Creamery higher than extras. $50
3S1Ac.
EGGS-Market firm.
CHEESE-Market firm. Whole milk flats
fresh specials, 206201ae
POULTRY-AIive. firm: fowls, 26@2Sc.
Dressed, steady; prices unchanged.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15
Bind Woman and steal Gems.

Chicago, Feb. 15.ZThree bandits
looted the Fisher jewe1ry store of $12,-
900 worth of gems today after they
had bound Mrs. Gertrude Fisher, the
proprietor's wife, to pipes in the rear
of the store
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15

New York. Feb. 15.-Liberty bonds close
355 $, 96.94; first As, 1926; second IA. 9612;
"A s, 1856; fourth AZ s, 97.2O; Victory
39i s, 999S; Victory 42a's, 1O016
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15

raj the birds that made millions out
| of the war and make them pay it."
| A. H. SKINNER, second. assistant
| United States attorney-tTne soldiers
! bonus is a government obligation in
cident to the conduct of the war
| which is right for the government to
| assume and pay. 1t is or the same ma
| ture as was assumed by the govern
| ment in its guarantees TO the railroads
and other institutions taken over by
/ the government and the government
has protected them from loss. In nv
| judgment the bonus should be paid in
the same way as far as possible as
those other obligations and no/speciaI
burden should be laid upon any part
, class or line of business. The increase
in wages received by the working men
cf the country and the increase in the
prices of the products of the factories
of the country, due to the war condf-
tlons, have in a large measure oper-
ated as a bonus to the people who
| stayed at home, and the man who
served in the ranks is likewise entitled
to be recompensed to some degree for
his financial loss"
FRANK H. MCFARLAND. third as
sistant United States attorney
think that the bonus should be derived
from general tax, as the obligation
| IS certainly one of the government as
whole. but if for any reason it is
necessary to shift the burden to some
class or business 1 am in favor of let
ting some of those concerns like Con-
gresham Fordney told about buying
knives in Germany for cents and
bringing them to this country and sell
ing them for $5, foot the bill"
W. E. -("BILL') ANDERSON, clerk
of the district court-'There are prob
ably a variety of ways it could be done.
1 would hardly know which one tc
advocate. But I can assure you any
good method adopted will meet with
my approval"
:, TOM HURELY, marshal court of
Topeka-"A luxury tax. That would
seem to be the sanest, easiest and
most satisfac actory method to everyone
concerned. And by taxing luxuries. I
don't mean tax necessities which the
poor must buy in order to exist"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15
VIEWS AND Interviews
Pertinent Question ana Answers
Given and Gathered Today ny
State. Journal Reporters.
roDAY,s oUEsTIoN

What plan of taxation do you favor
for the raising of funds to pay the
soldiers bonus?
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKEF.

New York. Feb, 15.-COTTON-Spo
steady; middling, 1925.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15
T4HE ANSWERS.

HARRY L. BURGER, city bacter-
iologist-'Iet 'em get 1t the same way
they would have got the money to
carry on the war another twenty
years, if it had lasted that long. OF
course, the ideal way would be to cor
raj the birds that made millions out
of the war and make them pay it."
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15

New Orleans. Feb 15.-COTTON-Sp
steady, % higher: middling, 1915.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15

Majority of property owners are un-
der insured. Why worry about it? In
sure with the Shawnee Investment Co.
Phone 5Q50-534 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15

NEW NORk NIUCh MARKET.
FURNISHED by The Empire Commission Co.
q 201 New England Bldg.)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15
NORTH TOPEKA

Items f0F this column may be lefs
at Pefro's drug store, or telephone
Eleanor KinbaII. 1881 after O'eleck.
otheR hours, S6so.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15

COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE
PROTECTION
TRAPP & MEADE
INSURANCE SERVICE. Phone 81
ADV.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15

blame belong, then, when the
final breakdown comes?
There's safety in Postum, and
charm, too. Postum has a'full,
rich flavor much like that of the
better grades of coffee, and it is
free from any harmful element
whatsoever.
Whether or not you've had
your warning from tea or coffee,
why not step over on the safe
side? Why not do what so many
others have done-try Postum
for ten days, learn how delight
full and satisfying it is and
learn how much improvement
there can be for you?
You can get Postum wherever
good food and drink are sold
or served, and it only takes a
word from you to your grocer
or restaurant waiter, to make
this move to the safe side, at
once.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15

The practice of following meals with
a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet has con-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-17

ing all sorts Of weather with only
the buyers and sellers word Of
honor 10 bind. Yet not a single cas-
OF litigation arose during the year.
although cattle receipts fell Of
10 percent. hogs increased 5 percent
and sheep Is percent 30 that n net
gain Of 1851 ,ffs head resulted. This
Increased number arrived In praott
cnily the same number OF cars as IN
1890. All cIaascs registered n de.
crease IN total value. cattle leading
with a 70 percent loss. hogs follow.
Ink with 30 percent and sheep last
with only u percent drop.
"Of the total number received,
hogs constituted 40 percent. sheep
Is percent and cattle II percent OF
the total value. cattle constituted Is
percent. hogs 10 percent and sheep
only 7 percent.
"Reahipmont Of stock was very
heavy. 2s percent Of the animals re.
ceIycd being reloaded for transporta.
ton TO feed lots or other slaughter
points. Hog shipments were The
heaviest IN twenty.soyen years. &c
percent being forwarded. Sheep re.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-17

are the games. greatest dansers."
zuppke asserted. '~rranscontinental
games will break down tho antag.
cnistic sectional barriers. and will
develop a spirit OF sportsmnnshIp
snd unity. which will assure increas-
ID popularity. not only amongcol.
lcses but with the general public"
zuppke also believes that brains.
not Drawn. make the player.
I'm these days OF open plays and
trick formations. victories are won
by outmaneuyering he other team.
And this requires Intelligent. alert
men. Brains will win every time"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-17

last year as compared witt t5,i23,-
S72 head which realized s~GC5.i3i.233
in 1920.
III evenly distributed, this total
would have amounted to over $4,000
head sold every market day. but as
a matter Of fact ms many M 10000
head changed hands within four or
five hours on some Of the busiest
days. This vast bulk OF business was
handled by the commission firms
during a period OF depression without
default OF a dollar TO the shipper.
This rush OF sales. amounting to
half n billion dollars. was
transacted out In the open pens dur.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-17
Ambitious Plan On
Football Matches

urbana. H., Jan. i7.-Transconti.
mental football games. during the reg.
ular playing season. IL tho plan OF
Robbert zuppke. University OF M.
Noise coach.
within the next few years" he
said. Il hope 10 take my team from
coast TO eoast during the regular
senson for games with representa-.
tive teams In each section"
California already has been listed
for a series starting In 1923. and
an eastern team may be booked for
the same season.
"p~royincIaliSm and commercialism
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-17

loading was tho largest smoe 1919.
rs percent continuing their journey
while 50 percent OF the battle on
capped slaughter at Chicago.
'.fhe average price Of native beef
WA 500 per hundredweight
than IN 1890 while hogs
dropped $3.50 and lambs stsb."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-17
STREET RAILWAY MANAGER

Oklahoma City. Jan. is.-Rerout.
Ing of ears aud better street ear
service at Muskogec may follow the
recent selection OF J. q. Phillips. OF
New York City as general mana.
ger OF the Muakogcc Electric Trac.
ton company. and the Shawnee.Te.
cumseh Electric Traction company.
Mr. Phillips succeeds A. y. Coryell.
who had been temporarily serving
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-17

The manufacturers OF Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy have reason to
feel proud OF the success that has
attended the use OF that remedy In
the treatment OF coughs and colds,
Mrs. Ira c. Rooms. Decatur. ILL.,, says
of II: 40 other cough medicine VIC
ever used in our family proved so
effectual in the treatment Of coughs
and colds and I can heartily recon-
mend its use to all" .-3i.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-17
Value of LiUes'rrk
Sh0ws Decline Says
Report of Markets

Chicago, Jan. i7.-stockmen sold
over a million more animals at the
Chicago market In 1921 than In the
previous year but received nearly a
quarter Of n billion dollars less for
thcm. according TO NJ. +. HORNE.
atatlsticlan Of the Union Stock Yards
and Transit company.
ITO be exact said Mr.. HORNE In
announcing the annual summary.
"i6,455,Si5 head brought si27. 29i. 7Ss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-17

since the resignation OF w. NJ. Cut.
lip on November is. MIR. Phillips,
during the past seventeen years,
has managed electric railway prop.
critics at Glen Falls. N. Y, Gray.
Ind, and Mobile. Ala. Manager Phil.
lips stated upon assuming his new
duties. that he would do everything
possible to give good service.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-17

The lemurs Of Madagascar are the
most primitive monkeys.
Evening star., 1922-07-31

The styles show the new draped
effects. Some are beaded models.
others are hand embroidered. and
they are made with the new long
side drapes. also with flowing
panel. They show the new neck
lines and new sleeves.
Evening star., 1922-07-31

hay Seal C9at. threS-0 u arter
iensth, with fins quality silk lin
Ing. Finished with Coz M
Ions SILK cord 0O0."
Price .............
-Bay Seal Caatz. 10 inches long,
luxurieusly trimmsd. with lasre
shawl collar and wide cu1s OF
i.hed he With .iih SZIU.w
girdles. Price,.
-nay Seal CsatsA g inches lonx.
made With new ehin collar ana
wide BisAoP
sleeveA FfnisAed Ct AZ |"
with silk girdfe&. - fOe~
Price
-Bay Seal Coats. "a inches long.
skunk collar and cuha toyodl.
fra. lastrous
peltA Finished Ct ~ "
with silk cord 0k4Osw
Price ..:-......
-Day seal CsaAs. choice .kinss
inEn Have embroidered borders
asa az .,;s ~ .,ssss. ss Sll8W
Price ,........>.
-1ay ssaa Cssta. - fachss long;
nstu1Al skunk cellar ana
Is! i; 81 !~;s:!! s;:. :'a 3; slo5.0O
girdleA Price,.
-AuApea Seal CSat. ~ tneAes :
long, chin collar and new Bishop
sleeves, silk crepe
lining. Coat Ia q IKE M
finished With silk s6AOOe~
girdls. Price,.
Evening star., 1922-07-31

-1.y Seal Csat. full length roll
cellar. wide turn back cu1s
Finished Wit With seal COO En
Price ............
-Day Seal Cape, chin collar.
sleeveless model: made Of hne lus-
troua pelts. silk NrN0 m
lined through s0Ilo."
out. Price.
-nay Seal Ceet. g inches long.
natural squirrel collar and cuffs.
:;s; ,;s:s 8; :::';: :,;s :,'s: ;;:1i :i's S10500
-Rudsaa Seal Coat, 10 inches
long: full dare style: graceful roll
collar, Made of carefully selected
s:..s So s,.i.s.s s'ss sSss .'ss $285.OO
gtrdle. Price.
akuAk collar and euffss flne quality
s:ss:o ,s ssI: 3 :,y $348.W
-. se.i ca.s. ,azs. skunk
collar and cuffs.
Only choice skins 4 ZOE M
model. Price.
-Dny Seal Coats. 20 inches long:
selected skins: roll collars, turn
s.. s.: s s'ssi : 1 ..i fra !. Sl28.OO
-Hsas.. se.i Cape. full length.
handsome squir-
ss.s E: sa's sts:sss;7s sss'fs; S435.OO
model. Price.
KAun'S-Sec0nd Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
Wash Dresses Of Gingham and Lawn

The Geham straightlne in all combinations
white and cuffs of orgndy Will
other trimmed with plain colored oteandy.
figured and striped material Made
Styles with trimmed with white oandy and loop bad
Sizes36 to 4o.
Kann's-Nain Aise-Street Floor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

Copyright. 1922, by International Feature Service. Inc.
Great Britain Rights Reserved, Registered U. s. Patent Office