davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-21


Mcfarland where they will make
'i'e-i ~ X =
Circle No. Five of the Ladies Aid
society of First Presbyterian church
will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs
Edna NJ. Stuart, 513 Fillmore street
Mr.. ]. NJ. Mclean and Mrs. t. N
Davis viii the assisting hostesses.
= >. y
The regular monthly dinner of the
Rota club was held Wednesday eve
ming at the National hotel. Miss
Zorata Titus is a new member of the
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hylt announce
the marriage of their daughter. Min
ME L.. to Mr.. Arthur L. LUndgren OF
Clarinda. Iowa. The wedding took
place Wednesday evening, September
20, at the home of the bride, the Rev.
]. A. Jacobson of the Trinity Lutheran
church performing the ceremony.
Preceding the ceremony Miss
Esther Lundgren sang 81 Love You
Truly" The Lohengrin wedding
march played by Miss Ruth jacobson
accompanied the entrance of the
bridal party into the living room.
which was profusely decorated with
fall flowers.
Miss Julia Lundgren. a sister of the
bridegroom. was bridesmaid, and Mr..
Henry Hylt. a brother of the bride,
was best man. The bride wore a
satin and veil of tulle caught to the
hair with tiny clusters of white aSera
tum. Her bouquet was of brides
roses. s@=
Z Mr. and Mrs Lundgren will make
their home in Clarinda, Iowa.
The X. L. Footwarmers and the
College Inn Orchestra will play for
the subscription dance at Kellam Hal
next Friday night Adm. s2.-Adv
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. Robert Stone has returned
from a Lrsiness trip to Detroit. Mrs.
yisi. Canada. New Hampshire, New
Jersey and Washington, d. C.. before
returning home.
Mr.. Charles Mitchell will go to Kan
sas City for the week end and will
join Mrs. Mitchell in a visit to Mr..
and Mrs, Kenneth Lytie.
Mr.. James Hayes is recovering
from a tonsilar operation which he
underwent the first part of the week.
Mr.. E. A. Thrill and son, Mr..
Lucien Thrill. arrived today from
Kansas City. Mo. Mr.. Lucien Thrill,
who recently underwent an operation
in Kansas City, is convaiescing
ADV.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles F. Adams
and Mr. Randolph Adams will leave
Saturday on motor trip to Las
Vegas. y. Mex. Mr.. Randolph Adams,
who has been spending several days
with his parents, will return to his
ranch at Las Vegas
Mr.. Gerald Tasker will leave to-
night to enter Harvard college. He
will be student in the business ad-
min stration department
Miss Blanche Battershill has re-
tEl red to her home in Kansas City.
Mo. Miss Battershill came up for
the Hughes-Newcomb wedding
Mrs. Francis. Willard who is the
guest of Mr.. Wizards parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank G.. Willard will leave
Sunday for her home in New York
city
Miss. Ruth Thompson, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Thompson
has gone to St Louis where she has
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-21

neys brought. the habcas corpus suits
on thu ground tha5 a man cannot
be surrendered on N appeal bond.
The c.lse will be, argued before Judge
George III. Whitcofnb Friday MOI ming.
The police are trying to find the
owner of a pair of automobile lamps,
drum type. which they found hidden
on the river bank just north of the
Santa F'e shops Wednesday afternoon.
They were apparently stolen from
some late model car. officers said.
NJ o. Payne. 1909 Garfield avenue.
owned a Jewell heating stove which
he wanted to sell. So he set 1t out
on the front porch and put For
Sale" sign. on it. This noon he dis
covered that the stove was gone.
Someone had hooked it from the
porch between Q o'clock this morning
and noon, Mr.. Payne reported to the
police.
A 1921 Ford touring car belonging
to T. E. Kieth, 1906 Buchanan. street.
was stolen Wednesday night from in
front of the Novelty theater, accord
ing to report to the police.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-21
This Leaves the Arms
Free from Hairy Growths
(Toilet Talks)

A simple method for completely. re-
moving every trace of hair or fuzz is
here given. This is painless and usual
ly a single treatment will Danish even
stubborn growths. To remove hairs,
make a thick paste with some powder
ed delatone and water spread on hairy
surface and after about two minutes
rub off, wash the skin and the hairs
are gone This method will not. mar
the skin. but to avoid disappointment
be certain you get delatone.-Ady. Is.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-21
BREAK UP TIRE THEFT RING
Oldham Brothers Arrested While Try
ing To Dispose of Tires.

Oldham Brothers Arrested While Try
ing To Dispose of Tires.
In the arrest of David F. Oldham,
'119 Harrison street, and his brother.
A Oldham, 215 Madison street, the po-
lice today believed they broke up a
formidable automobile tire theft ring
in Topeka. The men were arrested by
Jesse Hill, acting chief of police, and
Detective Charles Holman this morn
ing while trying to sell three tires to
a man on lower Kansas avenue.
The officers had been shadowing
the couple for six weeks, but had not
been able to get the evidence on them
until this morning. it was said. Both
men were arrested some time ago for
nvest:gat;on but the officers were
forced to release them because of lack
of evidence! According to Captain
Hill the Oldhams have been operating
on the West Side for the past four
months and made frequent trips to
Kansas City, where they are believed
to have disposed of most of the tires.
When arrested this morning the
brothers were driving an old Stude-
baker car, in which was found hack
saw, believed 70 have been used for
saving chains and locks on spare
tires. The police confiscated the three
tires which the brothers were trying
to sell and also found three more. be-
side four rims. The Oldham DrOtners
protested innocence, claiming the tires
belong to them. The tires were taken
to police headquarters to be identified
by their owners.
The tires are a Michelin cord, S3x4;
Dayton cord, 34x4: Wlllinger cord,
34x4; Hood fabric. S2X3 u, and Day
ton fabric and Boone fabric, both
S0xS1z. The theft of dozens of tires
has been reported to the police dur
ing the last few months and the Of
ficers have ,exerted every effort to
catch the thieves. but have had prac-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-21
FIREMER TO MEET IN SALINA
Chief HanIOn of Topeka Is President
of State Organization.

Kansas fire departments will hold
their annual tournament and conven-
ton at Salina, October 2-5. Many men
prominent as fire chiefs. fire preven-
tion officials and city and state Off
cia1s have places or the program.
Joseph Hanlon, Topeka fire chief. is
president of the state organization.
Among prominent speakers before
the convention this year will be Presi-
dent Hanlon, L. T. Hussey. state fire
marshal: Frank L. Travis, state sup
crintendent 1of insurance; Walter A.
Layton. Sal.na city manager; Mayor
Herbert J. Corwine. Topeka; Thomo s
r. Johnson, Indianapolis; Chiefs Nc
Narrey, Kansas City; Burger, Hutchin-
sonS Mohrbacher, MarysviEe; Browne
well. Wichita; Buell.. Parsons; Light.
Liberal: Mayor Harry Burton, Kansas
City; and W. c. Hodges of the Kansas
Inspection Bureau.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-21
BOYD TO Be OUT TONIGHT
High School Captain VIII Watch
New Plays.

New Plays.
Tom Boyd, Topeka high school foot
ball captain, who recently was re-
leased from quarantine for diphtheria,
ill be on the field tonight in a uni
orm. it was announced today.
He will not be able to do much
acticing for a few days, but he will
} hght practicing and will learn some
the new plays which Coach Victor
-urt has been giving the boys.
Practice has been quite strenuous
Il this week, and tonight scrimmage
5-ill be held. Punting. drop kicking
fundamentals will be a part of the
ractice.
Jack Brewster, who was on the
quad last year and. played on the
ccond team two years ago, has been
working at quarter. and has been do
ing some nice work. Coach Hurt an
-ounced today.
Topeka will meet Wamego high
-chool at Wamego. September 80.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-21
Piles Disappear
Peterson S Ointment

Please let me tell you,- says Peter
son. than for instant relief from the
misery of blind, bleeding or itching
piles, there is nothing so good as
Peterson's Ointment. as thousands
have testified" Best for old sores
and itching skin. All druggists, 35c,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-21

Columbia Council No. so. S. B. A..
Friday night. Unusual eats. Come
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-21

INSURE YOUR CAR WITH :.
TRAPP & MEADE,
LARGEST AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE AGENCY IN KANSAS.
119 WEST SIXTH. PHONE 81.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-21

All club notes for the Saturday issue
of the State journal must be at the
Society desk before o'clock Friday
evening
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-21
= 4 <

Mrs. S. H. StubBsngs and Mrs
Howard Tudhope will entertain Fri
day afternoon at the home of the for
nler hostess on Van Buren street COM
plimentary to Mrs Webb Disney who
will leave soon TO join Mr.. Disney at
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-21

The Girls Junior Friendly society
of Grace cathedral gave a party We'd
nesday evening in honor. of Miss Hazel
Smith. who will leave soon for Albu-
querQde, N. M, where she will mako
her home Those assisting were: Mrs
]. G. Leopold and Mrs. Frank Hoilo-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-21

Mrs. ]. H. Lee entertained at bridge
this afternoon at her home on West
Tenth avenue complimentary to Miss
Esther Reed whose marriage to Mr..
James, Smith will take place this
month.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-21

The guests were:
Miss Reed Mrs. G.
Mrs. Charles Connors Miss u
Miss Frances Price, man.
Ashland Miss ID
Miss Luyda Suydam, Holt
Leayenworth Miss X
Miss Helen Robinson, LeaY
Galveston Miss NJ
Miss Elsie Jones Burl.
Miss Margaret Miss b
Connors Miss l.
Miss Esther Paxton Miss B
Miss Constance Reed shafi
Miss Mary Rodgers Miss L
Miss Jessie Barnett Miss f
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-21

The alumnae members of Sigma
Alpha Iota sorority were hostesses
at an Informal chocolate given this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. F A.
Derby. The guests included the ac-.
tive chapter of the sorority and
rushees.
During the afternoon a musical
program was given by Mrs. Roy Tall
bert. pianist. Miss Hazel Swogger,
violinfst and Mrs. Derby, harpist.
The alumnae Joined in giving a comic
number kinder Symphonic" by
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Porter and their
children will make their home this
winter in Norfolk, Va Mrs Porter,
who formerly lived here, visited in
Topeka last fs II, and was the inspira-
tion of many social affairs Before
her marriage Mrs. Porter was Miss
Clara freshman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06
SYNOPSIS.
IIIIIITIIITIIIIfIIIII
Copyright BY Kathleen Norris

CHAPTER Harriet Field. twenty
eight years old and beautiful. IS the So
cial secretary OF the hrtattous Mrs lisa
belle Carter at "CTOWulands. Richard
Carriers home. and governess OF l.-year-
old Nina carter. Ward. tWeuty-fOur years
old and Iupressir nable. fancies himself In
love with his mothers attractive score
tary. Mrs Carriers latest AFFAIR" Is
with young Anthony Pope. and the youth
Is taking IL very seriously
CHAPTER u-Presiding over the tea
-upS this summer afternoon. Harriet IL
profoundly disturbed by the arrival OF a
visitor Royal Blondiu. Next day. at a
tea party I'm the city. Blondin makes him
self al,reeable Co Nina. and leaves deep
IMPRESSION on the unsophisticated girl.
CHAPTER I'll. Harriets agitation
over the appearance Of BlOndin at
-CrOwulands" is explained by the fact
hat he had tsen disturbing element In
him The man - an avowed adventurer,
living on the guIliuiity Of the IDLE rich
lie frankly announces 20 Harriet his IN
teutIou OF marrying Nina. who. as the
9auEntar % the wealthy Richard Carter.
IS a nIellv deS!rabl catch" and urges
her 70 asa him She is IN a sense IN his
power. and after pleading with him 10
aba1dcu his S. heme agrees 10 follow a
policy Of neutrality
CHAPTER 1V.-Harriet visits her mar
r.cd sister Linda davenport. with whom
she had had her home during her unfor-
innate Acquaintance with Biondln. and
tells her 90 his Tcupuearlnce- The TWO
women. realizing the INSCRIPTIONS nature
. the man. view the future with appre-
ension.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06
Men Descended From Cats

John Nj. Tyler, professor emeritus
of biology of Amherst college, has
been looking into our beginnings and
he thinks that in appearance and
structure the cats were much better
justified than the apes I'm aspiring to
bipedic pre-eminence, and that on
form they should have won the fu-
ture and made certain the ultimate
holding of all meetings OF art and
learning on the back fence.-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06
= TONIC

Groves TastcIcss chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigOrating effect. see how
IL brings color To the cheeks and how
IL improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
lion and Quinine suspended in syrup. 81
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE 10 Purify II and IRON t.
Enrich H. % Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip Germs by its Strengthening. lnvigOr-
lting Effect 6Oc-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06

All children troubled with Worms have an IN
neathy color. which indicates poor blood, and as a
rue rue, there Is more or less stomach disturbance
1NoNh IASIELESS CHILL TONIC given reeu-
larry for two three weeks will enrich the blooJ
improve the digestion, and act as general Strength
enine Tonic TO the whole system Nature will then
throw ON or dispel the worms and the Child willie
u perfect health Pleasant to take. 6Oc per bottle
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06

A torpid liver needs an overhlUling
with Herbine. Its benefits are immcdi
ately apparent. Energy takes the
place of laziness. appetite returns and
the hour OF rest brings with 10 sound.
refreshing sleep. Price toe. Sold by
all druggists.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Disease Delayed.

one curious point which is shown In
Insurance tables IL that those organic
diseases which are So frequent ma niid'
die life develop at period from I'VE
TO ten years later than they did hIty
years ago.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06

The largest searchlight in the world
has candle power of loo, 900. 600.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
ID. c. POSTAL HEADS
| PUT ON PROBATION
| FOR POOR SERVICE
LAX Discipline and SIowness
of Mails Charged by
u. S. Inspectors.
WARNED TO TIGHTEN UP"
WASHINGTON DELIVERIES
Dismissals May Follow Charges of
Too Many Local En-
ployes.

City Postmaster Chance has placed
on probation all supervisory officials
at the Washington city post office,
following charges made by postal
inspectors to the Postmaster General
that lack of discipline existed at the
local post Office
The action follows transmittal TO
the Post Office Department by the in
spectors of a huge report on the
method in which the Washington city
post office is being conducted and
suggestions for changes.
1t is understood that Postmaster
Chance called the supervisory officials
together and announced that they
might from now on. consider them
selves on probation, although no
changes will be made in the staff for
the present.
Told to "Tighten u.
While no "czar-like methods" are -
be used by the supervisors, # is un-
derstood, they have been instructed =,
tighten up" in all departments, in
Guiding the actual handling and delivery
Of the mails. money order and registrJ
sections, parcel post and motor vehicle
sections. all other departments of the
city post Office.
Alleged lack of discipline at the city
post offlce, as reported by the inspectors
VINO spent several months checking up
methods of operation. led to the matter
being brought TO the attention of the
pos master, who in turn placed the
charges before his lieutenants at the
meeting mentioned.
Too many employees is one of the
charges, it is understood, although eff
forts were made shortly after the In
spectors began their work TO meet this
charge, more than fifty employees. be-
ing discharged or placed on furiough.
is also understood that a certain
iaxness was discovered by the inspec-
tors in the handling of employees, they
being permitted to use methods such as
may grow up in any business establish
ment after the organization is gotter.
on smooth working basis.
1t is to correct such small discrep-
ancies between practice and theory
that the supervisory officials have
been ordered to enforce strictly every
postal regulation, seeing to ie that
the employees OF the office are 'on
ncials have been told specifically not
to use harsh or dictatoriaI methods.
Postal Omcials Silent.
Postmaster Chance could not be
questioned upon the matter of the re-
port and its results. It being stated
at the post office that he had gone TO
New York city and would not return
until Monday
Officials at the Post Office Depart
ment refused to discuss the sugges-
tions for betterment of the Washing
ton city post office made by the
postal inspectors, who were detailed
by the department to make the local
inspection as part of the work of in
specting 100 of the larger Offices of the
country.
Such reports are kept very secret,
being seen only by the inspectors, the
chief inspector of the postal service
and the Postmaster General of the
United States. 1t is understood that
the postmaster whose office is dis
cussed in such a report does not see
the report, but is made acquainted in
a general way with the charges and
suggestions made in il.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Election Law
May Preuent
Wilson Voting
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., October 19.-
Decision by the Mercer county
board of elections to enforce the
New Jersey election law of 1920
which provides that a voter must
cast his ballot in the district in
which he actually resides and not
elsewhere" probably will deprive
former President Woodrow Wilson
of his voting privilege in Ne"
Jersey this year.
Mr. Wilson formerly lived In
Princeton. which Is a part OF Mer-
Ger county, and voted in the col
lege town, while he was President
Of the United States. He cannot
vote in the District OF Colum pa,
where he now lives. and the rullns
made yesterday bars HIM from
voting here, according to the view
Of local officials. The county ooaro
of elections has rejected the ap-
plications of half a dozen persons
who formerly voted in this county
and who now live elsewhere.
Among them were several govern
ment employees who live In WASH
ington and have been voting In
New Jersey.
Mr.. Wilson's registration has not
been received and he has until DC
tober "a to make application to
vote
Evening star., 1922-10-19
FAVOR PUN|SH|NG
RECKLESS DRIVERS
Rudolph and Keller Prefer
Regulation to Cut in
Speed Limit.
AUT0ISTS ARE BLAMED
Oyster Says Failure to Throttle
Down to IL Miles at Crossings
Caused His Attitude.

a regulation to punish reckless
driving rather than stringent cut in
the present speed limit is favored by
Commissioners Rudolph and Keller, it
becarae, known today.
In view of the fact that two mem
bers of the board hold this view. it
ster will press his suggestion for a
speed limit of twelve miles an hour
in the city proper.
Capt. Oyster made it plain in dis
cussing the speed question yester-
day that he had not definitely made
up his mind on the twelve-mile lin
1t. but had considered it because of
the disposition shown by a majority
of drivers not to slow down at inter-
sections, as required by existing law.
Hopes Drivers Obey.
Commissioner oyster said he did
not believe eighteen miles an hour,
the present limit, would be too high
if motorists would obey the regula-
tion to throttle down to twelve miles
at crossings. The Commissioner ex-
pressed the hope today that machine
owners would adhere to the twelve
mile limit at crossings in future,
The theory expounded by Commits
sioners Rudolph and Keller is that
motorists should regulate the speed
conditions in the locality through
which they are passing.
Favors New York Plan.
For example. speed that would be
perfectly safe on an unfrequented
street in an outlying section would
be reckless on a crowded downtown
thoroughfare.
Commissioner Keller said he was
much impressed by New York's meth
cd of handling speed cases from the
standpoint of recklessness. Commits
sioner Rudolph stated that he had
observed the same rule in Connecti-
cut.
Plans are going forward rapidly
for the conference to be held in the
boardroom of the District building at
4 o'clock next Thursday afternoon of
all organizations that have shown an
active interest in the campaign to re-
duce street accidents.
Ham Arranges Meeting.
The meeting is being arranged by
William F. Ham, chairman of the pub
lie safety committee of the Chamber
of Commerce. Mr.. Ham expects the
meeting will mark the beginning OF
city-wide movement to make the
highways of the National Capital
safer both for motorists and pedes-
trians.
The Commissioners for two weeks
have been considering the advisable
ity of declaring another safety-first
week in Washington. but thus far nc
action has been taken. The whole
problem of street safety probably will
come up for further discussion when
the city heads meet in, board session
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Terrorists Rule
Vladiuostok as
Red Army Nears
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
TOXIC, October 19.-Lawlessness
reigns in Vladivostok as the result
OF the approach of q victorious
red" army. official dispatches say.
The French consulate was attack
ed yesterday, and foreigners have
appealed to their governments for
protection.
The American consul has en-
gagged as refuge for Americans
building flying the American flag
and guarded by the guns Of an
American cruiser.
Two japanese cruisers and three
Japanese destroyers also are In
Vladivostok harbor to aid in the
protection Of foreigners.
Recent reports have related the
practical annihilation of the
white" guards under Gen. Diert-
richs. The invading army Of the
Far Eastern Republic of Siberia
apparently was marching on
Vladivostok unhindered, and the
capture of the Siberian port was
expected momentarily.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
FRENCH COMMUNISTS
EXPEL TWO MEMBERS
Executions" Ordered From Mos
COW, Is Belief-Two
Others Quit.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. October 1s.-The French
communist party, in Congress here.
has decided to exclude from the party
former Deputies Pierre Brizon and
Raf1in Dugena, who during the war
were among the most violent extrem-
lists and who braved public opinion by
meeting the Germans at the inter
national socialist conference in
Switzerland in 1916.
verfuil and Poldes, two other lead
ers who came into prominence when
the former deputies became too vio-
lent, also voted to quit the party. This
action is understood to involve the
ultimate breaking away OF NJ. Fros-
sard, present secretary of the party's
executive committee.
These executions" which are un-
derstood to have been effected on or
ders from Moscow. appear to be all
the congress has accomplished in Its
efforts to bring about harmony in the
ranks of the party. A secret session
of the delegates which began last
night had not broken up at q late
hour this morning.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
116 TAKEN FROM SHIP
AS FIRE RACES IN HOLD
Blaze Aboard Concord, Of New
England Shore, Put Out
After Hard Fight.
By the Associated Press.


PROVIDENCE. r. L, October ls.-
One hundred and sixteen passengers
were taken off the Colonial line
steamer Concord early today by the
freighter Mohegan while a fire ragged
in the cargo hold of the passenger
carrier.
The fire was controlled after men
from the Mohegan helped the Con-
cords crew fight the blaze for an
hour.
The transfer OF passengers was done
with the vessels twelve miles from
shore, and the wind blowing thirty
miles an hour from the northwest. No
one was injured.
The cargo of the Concord, which
consisted of silk, tobacco and general
merchandise, was damaged.