davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
HZARkb WzrzoNS
6IGGEES"
NMZE7y IzIHx
VARIABLE FARE AND GOOD
ON CAPITALS STAGE FOR
WEEK BEGINNING TO-DAY

rTENRIETTA CRoSMAN, that charming queen of all
\ dienne will be in Alan Daes comedy, "Nobodys
- Foo under the direction of Messrs Shuber at the Gar
night Miss Cosman after absence of five
stage little suspected few weeks that she would
retirement; but Alan Dale wrote for
with the result that she readily consented To
again her enviabe place the boards.
The title, "Nobodys Fool" is particularly applicable to Mrs
Bxby which Miss Crosman mpersonates this comedy Mrs
Bby everybody around her fingers gives the impress
family that she made Of putty However through
charming little she to straighten all the
difficulties which her family finds itself The includes
Gear May Colino Belle Murray George Lund William
Harcour Raymond Van Sickle Morgan Farley and others The
play has been staged by F. Gatenby Bell
Observation-Disclosures late from the Pres
dent Theater President players will present beginning tonight
o'clock second weeks Of "Smn' Through
stage place of the production Of "A
Rose" which previously announced for opening tonight
President The tremendous popularity Of Sin Through
during the week brought about decision Of the
management retain the attraction for second week and
owing previous contracts calling for the
President Theaer night Monday November 20
by Amas Temple Of the Mystic Shrine there viii be perform
Through" that evening Of the weak
CONTINUED page g.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
PLAYG0ERS JUB|LANT AS
RE0PEN|NG OF NATIONAL
AND P0LETHEATERS NEARS
By HAROLD PHILLIPS.

IN THANKSGIVING hereabouts will be feast day Of for
theaergoer what with turkeys plentiful cranberries rlddr
than and the leading prodga back in the fold How
often the have d gumy and abstemious
the theatrical fare nouhng wiha but the heavness in hearts
noted the chairs the weted appetite
Particularly fast days. when dhes like "Green
Jade The Right Strike "er Happiness" and The Man
the Balcony laded from the eahenware with
did the absent be definitely than
The aiss of Mr. Rapy New National the
capacous proportions of Mr. Poll
fit snugy around the fooigh board
And the back looking their revitalized
long rests and ready take offerings
chefs
THE NEW NATIONAL, built from the ground
New Polls, entirely reconstructed inwards announce
premieres for Monday night, November q.
"Bul Dog Drummond" crook melodrama with Warner
leading role The piece which runs
New York and tour written by Major Cyril McNe
books including Men, Women Guns "No
Land" and Multi" Supporting Mr. Warner will H.
Godfrey Mlar Henry Green Pmmer
Sydenham, William Mcneil ]. H. Hunt, H. Ashton Tonge
Read Wallace James A. Boshell Tracy Barrow James
CONTINUED on page s) =.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

DESI IKABLE housekeeping Apartments.
three rooms upstairs two, Two rooms
basement; very reasonable. lI2 s.
Phoenix,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
Rooms and Board
HOTELS
IIGml mONsnKrtrING NnnMs hi
AurOMOnIirs ron sAfr Il

DINNEN1 ;. III-.-"IW| T01W0 Tor NIUFo-
keeping, Can Cedar 1-0 evenings Oangc
BSG2 Mrs, Kaher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

DESIRABLE Groom apartment. fur
nished for Hight Housekeeping $40 pei
week, on car line. 323 N, R1sp1ale
Osagc 7l2I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

]
hpoh~ iON hENI. ilHNiNHfD '
DuTWuE, o.. 8Gl.aoDu Sleeping room
wiUh hI, f1r two pfage tBH
UtIUID.. 81 biol. .IHu Isfvr bDIfp5w,
uuUt.U OF twin bodH ta1F.p4bls Da3E
t.'f
upUtlpN 81 t1s-h sir.rlnE room, ron
n.unH hn'h. home privileges rriynu
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pnHfe bHfhi ciofa il, f1r huFirrss mal
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...Urg. Far,.'m,r 1pIy. Gail 0raRi
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| rratur BAN. prI,ate entrance. no Other
r.0ma.. tHHt uar''s rWgo lhlH.
/ L.NrUIDufY ffu.tloI afFe front
! r.8m ,.ass iu. for man who values h.,
limo. tnHHurHNIs. lo' Main st
MhIs. a. mo-. ...uluraat. front sIeepius
room worry reasonable. cedar 1899
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vrT furnished oHuFo 300.
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-05

Winter Storm Swept Thru Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Missouri.
No Reports of Lives Lost Have
Been Received.

Tulsa, Jan with at least a
score of families homeless and sew
eral persons injured, many towns in
this district were recovering today
from a storm which swept yesterday
thru northeastern Oklahoma and
reached into southeastern kansas and
southwestern Missouri.
Altho an accurate estimate of the
damage had not been made today,
some said it would exceed $4,000.
The path of the storm ranged to the
east across northern Oklahoma. Then
it dropped to a southeasterly direction,
reaching Muskogee. At Joplin, Mo-.
its direction was reported to be north
east.
Severe damage was reported in
Miami, Commerce, McAIester, Turley,
Pitcher, Muskogee and other Okla
homa towns. In Kansas the storm
centered around Galena and Baxter
Springs. Much damage was done to
buildings, plate glass in store build
ing windows, and telephone poles.
Communication in many places was
entirely disorganized and the extent
of the damage could not be estimated
accurately.
John A. Whitehurst, president of
the Oklahoma state board of agricul-
ture, said that the wheat crop had
not been benefited by the rain be-
cause of the hail which accompanied
it in many places.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-05
Kansas Receives Total of ST.,
42S,112 For Work.
Thirteen Counties Benefit by
New State Allotment.
$3.50, 1000 TO SHAWNEE co.
Commission Declined Aid To
Counties Not Ready.
To Construct Fifteen Miles Of
Highway Near Topeka.

Awards amounting to $1,428,l12 FOR
federal aid in Kansas were made by
the state highway commission. Thir-
teen counties received benefits under
the allotment. Shawnee county re-
ceived a total of $4,000.
The state commission attached
strings to it's awards. 1t granted
funds to only such counties as pledged
immediate action. Where counties
were not prepared to proceed with
building protests, the commission de-
clined to grant aid.
Aid 20 Shawnee County.
Shawnee county receives aid for
construction this year of fifteen miles
of new concrete road. Four miles of
Ehe road is known as the Meriden
spur. Eleven miles of highway are
south of Topeka to the Usage county
line on the Capital highway. The
county receives $4,000 a mile federal
aid for the construction work. The
state commission had previously al
lowed the county $4,000 a mile gov
eminent support for grading, which
will be ready for construction work in
the spring.
Road Projects Approved.
Road building projects approved by
the state commission and federal aid
allowances include:
Anderson county, 21.5 miles on King
of Trails, gravel, $162.500
Atchison county, SO miles concrete
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-05
MORE BANKRUPTCY CASES
About Half of Number Are Filed by
Farmers.

Farmers.
1t used to be that most of the bank
ruptcy cases were brought by business
institutions which found themselves in
financial stress, many times at the de-
mand of creditors who forced the pro-
ceedings themselves.
Recently. however, persons of all
trades and walks of life are resorting
to the bankruptcy route to ease the
pain of pressing financial obligations,
taking the action voluntarily. During
the past year out of total of 246
cases filed in the first division of the
United States district court at Topeka
it was estimated that half of them
were brought by farmers.
A feed packer at Kansas City, Kan,
recently brought bankruptcy proceed
ings, and last week it was the register
of deeds of a northeastern county who
asked to be declared a bankrupt.
The latest petition in voluntary
bankruptcy to be filed here was that
brought by Earl Solt, of Barnes,
Kan, who says his profession is that
of a section laborer. Solt says he is
in debt to the extent of $3,125, and
that he has no assets except the wear
ing apparel of himself, wife and three
children, worth $3.50, but which he
claims to be exempt.
Pearl Peterson, of Mayetta, a farm
err, brought bankruptcy proceedings
late Tuesday afternoon, placing his
liabilities at S12,506 with no assets
that are not exempt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-05

on Effingham road and 3.5 miles
gravel or concrete on the south stretch
of the Leavenworth road, $135,SO0.
Bourbon county, 21.2 miles includ-
ing 10 miles of reconstruction of heavy
Industrial traffic road Fort Scott
north and east on the loop road and
five bridges, S165,49
Butler county. 10.5 miles Augusta,
west, brick or concrete, $126,000.
Brown county, bridges on Capitol
highway, $22,356.
Doniphan county, As miles con-
crete or bituminous completing the ST.
Joseph-Troy stretch of the Ocean-to-
Ocean highway, s67,500.
Linn county, miles grading and
1,100 feet trestle and bridgework in
Kansas City-Fort Scott Short line,
$4,000.
Montgomery county, 2 miles brick
or bituminous macadam on Independ-
ence-Caney stretch of the Capitol
highway, 100000.
Ottawa county, 2.0S miles of Merid-
ian highway, completing road from
Minneapolis to Bennington, $31, 900.
Sedgwick county, 1885 miles Wich-
tia, west on Cannonball road, complet-
ing pavement to Kingman county line.
$266,164
Shawnee county, Is miles; miles
on Meriden spur, IL south of Topeka
on Capital highway, concrete 1000.
Edwards county, miles gravel on
Old Santa Fe trail, Kinsley, west,
$4,000.
Lyon county. miles brick or con-
crete, south of Emporia including big
bridge over the Cottonwood. $5S, 500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-05
AN ECHO OF ADAMS CASE
j. G. Burns and Basil Qui1Iian Charged
With Stealing Stamps.

An echo of the activities of the late
Eddie Adams, notorious bandit, will
be heard at Wichita next Monday,
when the preliminary hearing of j.
c. Burns and Basil Quillian, charged
with conspiracy to steal postage
stamps, will be held there before
United States Commissioner J. c..
SheaFman.
According to Frank H. Mcfarland,
assistant United States district at
torney, the government alleges that
Burns, McQuillian and Adams were
members of a gang that conspired to
rob the Rosehill State bank, at Rose
hin, Butler county, November TO-
shortly before Adams met his death
in a battle with Wichita police Of
ficers,
Mcfarland says the government
will prove that some tools found at
the bank after the robbery were those
which a Wichita blacksmith made for
Burns and Quillian a few days pre-
Vious From the same blacksmith.
Mcfarland says will be proven that a
man who specified in detail as to just
how the tools were to be made was
identified by the blacksmith as having
been Adams, when he went to Wichita
and viewed the body Of the dead
bandit.
Mcfarland will go to wichita Mon
day to handle the governments side of
the case against the two defendants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-05
kzS1li[n1k1ETs
additional late markets VIII be
found on another page of this pRper.)

Chicago, Jan. 5.-wHEAT-A1tho the
wheat market was a little lower at the
outset today, prices soon scored mod
crate advance. Initial downturns were
ascribed to profit taking sales. The sub
sequens gains appeared to be based on
buying due largely to bulIish crop re
ports from the Southwest. Opening quo
tations which varied from 14c off to 1Ac
up with May $1.HA to S1115s and July
S1.01 to $1.01H, We're followed by slight
general setback and then by rise ali
around to well above Yesterdays finish.
Subsequently the market eased off be-
cause of scattered selling, but improved
demand fEem millers constituted
closed firm, sc to &c net higher. with
$L01ss.
CORN-Corn and oats held within mar
row limits. After opening unchanged to
sc lower May 5311c to 531ac the market
recovered q trifle.
Later there considerable pressure
from cash houses hedging against pur
chases to arrive. The close unsettled
AS to &c net lower. with May 534sc to
53h@4e.
OATS-Market started unchanged to A@
CSC higher with May 3614c to 3Sasc and
remained near to the initial figures.
PROVISIONS-Higher quotations on
hogs gave some firmness to provisions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-05
Says He Left Her
Waiting at Altar
Former Show Girl Now Wants $780,
600 Heart Balm From Chicago MIL
Honairc Who Fled on Wedding Day.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Gordon c. Thorne,
millionaire clubman, is defendant to-
day in a suit for 100000 filed by Miss
Mary Lygo, former show girl. Miss
Lygo declared Thorne was to have
married her today but that he fled to
Florida and refused to keep his prom
Use.
Miss Lygo also filed suit for $780,
900 against Mrs. William c. Camp,
mother of Thorne. charging SANDER.
She alleges Thorne's mother was
largely responsible for the Wrecking
of her romance.
On two occasions Miss sLygo at
tempted suicide because of the diff
culties of her romance with Thorne.
She emerged from the hospital only a
few days ago after taking a quantity
of veronal.
Thorne is the son of former pres
ident of Montgomery, Ward & Com
pany. He was divorced by his wife
a, few months ago after the first at
tempt at suicide by Miss Lygo had re-
Yealed bis romance with the show girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-05
CALL PLAN Fancy
British Declare Valera SubSti-
tute Only ''Essay of an IDEAL"
Irish Peace To Collapse If
Amendment Is Accepted.

London, Jan. 5.-Downing street
officials were emphatic today in de-
claring that if Eamonn de Valera s
counter peace proposals are accepted
by Dali Eireann, the whole fabric of
Irish peace will collapse.
The officials described de Valera s
alternative peace treaty as "theoreti-
cal essay IF an idea" They maintain
that de Valera went beyond practical
policy in his counter proposals and
entered the realms of fancy.
Government attaches officially in
terested in the Irish peace issue said
the government had gone the utmost
limit and would not even discuss the
oath of allegiance nor attempt to en-
force the inclusion of Ulster province
in the Irish free state.
Premier Lloyd George is now swing
ing to the idea of g, general election
in the autumn when he will be able
to display performances to the cleo
torate instead of promises. His adj
visers contend. however, that victory
at the polls in the spring would
strengthen him in dealing with the
recalcitrant Unionists in Ulster. The
Obstetrics are stiffening their opposi-
ton to any de1imitations of boundaries
and are increasing their hostility
against the proposed boundary com
mission which would consider South
Ireland's claim to Fermangh and
Tyrone counties. - 81
AS soon as he returns from Cannes.
the premier will confer with liberal
leaders to determine whether a gem
eral election should be held soon or
be. postponed. After that, the pre-
mier will devote himself entirely to
the British economic Situation
Whitehall has been advised that u
ster rejects de Valera's counter peace
proposals, holding that they cannot
even be considered -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-05
NINE INJURED IN WRECK.
Local Passenger Train and Freight
Collide Near Wahoo. Neb.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 5.-Nine per-
sons were injured in a collision last
local passenger train and a freight
on the Chicago & Northwestern near
Wahoo Neb. w. B. Golden, superin-
tendent of the division, says the acct
dent was due to misunderstanding of
orders on the part of the freight
crew."
Fhe injured are: G. N. Empey. St.
Louis; J. w. Hibben, engineer: Bert
Hopkins. brakeman; Ed Anderson,
Fremont: Gladys Hammond, lincoln;
Mrs. B. L. Youvenat, Atkinson; T. N.
Parker, Lincoln; Name Howell, St.
Edwards. and W. E. Boyce, Fremont.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-05
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, Jan. 5.-CATTLE-Receip
1000, she stock steady to strong, most
cows $315G425; bulk heifers, S4.o0@G00 !;
other classes around steady. Top steers,
IS 90; most Gamers $2.2j02 so; bulk cut
ters. $3.0O@350; good heavy butchers,
good heavy butchers, $4G004.25; top veal
ers, 5000; practical limit $3.50; medium to
good stoekers, SO 2566.2J.
HOGS-Receipts 5000, market open to
shippers 100000 higher, closed to packers
of 40 to $50 Founders, s7.350740; 100
Q25O pound weights, $6.00017.20; bulk of
sales, SG.75Q7.S5 packing sows 25c higher
bulk, S5.5005.75; stock pigs steady to 10c
higher.
SHEEP-Recefpts 1000 killing classes
strong to 25e higher; five loads fed west
ern lambs, $11.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-05
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New York, Jan. 5.-WALL STREET
Alternate rallies and reactions occurred
during the morning. Shorts were prompted
to cover on the continued ease of money
call loans opening at 5 per cent but drop
ping almost Immediately to Az. Reports
that progress was being made in the pro-
posed merger of independent companies
was accompanied by gains of L to 2h
points in the steel group notably Lacka-
wanna, Vanadium, Republic and Gulf
states. Equipments, metals, tobaccos and
utilities also rose 1 to points, Oils
were disposed to strengthen but lost
ground before noon. Mexican petroleum
being subjected to pronounced pressure.
Rails followed their recent apathetie
course altho coa1ers and grangers de-
veloped a firm tone.
Further divergence of speculative senti-
ment was shown by the conflicting move
ment of leading issues at the opening of
today's stock market. Passing of the gen
eral motors common dividend caused that
stock to react fraetionally to SIS, new
low record. Other motor shares and sub
salaries were lowered. Sugars forfeited
part of yesterdays gains and equipments
and foreign oils eased. Baldwin and Mex
lean petroleum reacted a point. United
fruit union bag, California petroleum pre-
ferred and national cloak and suit pro-
ferred presented the constructive side of
the market at gains of 1 to 21A points.
Preliminary quotations for the more i'm
portant foreign exchanges were lower. Ger
man marks showing especial heaviness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-05
SIX-YEAR-OLD STRIKE ENDS
st. Louis Boiler Makers Allowed by
Unions to Work Under Open Shop.

st. Louis, Jan. 5.-Local union
boiler makers on a strike since 1915
will be permitted to return to work
in the plants of three large boiler
manufacturers who have been run
ming open shops for the past six
years, according to an announcement
by officials of the John O'Brien Boiler
Works company today, who were in
formed they said, that union officials
had called off the strike of six years
duration. The strike developed when
the boilermakers' union applied for
an increase in wages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-05
WEATHER.


at o'clock this morning. The
highest temperature in Kansas was "a
degrees at Dodge City and the lowest
was 4 degrees at Topeka and Con-
cordia. The highest in the United
States was IS degrees at Little Rock
and New Orleans. and the lowest was
IS degrees below zero at Huron, S. D.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was 81
in 1916 and the lowest was 10 in 1912.
AT O'Clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at four miles an hour
from the west
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-05
BRAKEssAN CUT IN TWO.

Arkansas City Railroad Man Fell
Under Wheels at Perry, Okla.
Arkansas City, Jan. 4.-Walter Fin
ney of this city, Santa Fe brakeman,
35, who has had ten years experience
in railroading. was killed this after
noon at Perry. Okla, when he fell
under the wheels of his train and was
cut in two.
The dead man leaves a; wife and
several children here. The body will
be brought here this evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-05
GALENA IS STORM SWEPT.
Twenty Families Made Homeless and
Two Persons Are Injured.

Two PcrsOns Are Injured.
Galena, Kan, Jan. 5.-4wo persons
are known to have been injured, but
not seriously, in the storm which
swept the mining district in south
east Kansas, northeast Oklahoma and
southwest Missouri early Wednesday.
Twenty families at Pitcher, Okla,
are homeless. Damage to the mining
plants in the Pitcher field is estimated
at $4,000.
The storm divided the house occu-
pied by Ivan Harvey and family in
Galena. A portion of the home in
which several children were asleep,
was picked up bodily by the wind and
carried several hundred feet. The
children were not injured when the
structure was deposited by the wind
in the middle of a road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-05
Co, 30 North Kansas avenue,

sPrOducIs. Co, III MOTH NaHssts aFtNut'
January 5, 1922
The poultry market continues easy tho
receipts are comparatively light. Indica-
tions are that present prices should con-
tinue for some time.
The egg market is steady at present
prices with liberal receipts and only linn
tied demand for the product
Prices as follows: Hens, lbs. and over,
1Sc per ID; hens, under lbs, 15c per ID. !;
per h.; springs, to lbs, lie per ID. !;
springs, over 4 lbs, lie per h.; shaggy
bacF broiiers and spRrines &c ner Ib lass
young tom turkeys, over II lbs. and hen
turkeys, over lbs, SOC per h.; old tom
turkeys, 26c per 1b.
Eggs-On a graded basis, extra firsts,
SIC per doz.; ordinary firsts, Csc per doz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-05
Public Debt Is Cut s1so. OOo. 900.

Washington, Jan. A reduction
in the public debt of more than $780,
100000 during December was an
nouneed today by the treasury. The
total debt on December 81 was s23,-
4sS,9S4,351, as compared with $685.
e19,oS5,7a5 on November 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-05
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Jan. 5-wHEAT-Market close
May, $1115s: July, S101E.
CORN-May, 535sc; July, 545se.
OATS--May, 3sl4e; July, 3S5sc.
RYE-May, SIC.
PORk-Jan., $50
LARD-Jan., SS.6T; Nay, S9.07.
= RIBSAJan.. $50: Nav, ST.97.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-05
KANsAs CITY CASH eRAIN MARKET

Kansas City, Jan. 5.-WHEAT-Cash re-
eeipts 81 cars, market unchanged to 1e
dark hard, $112@1.1S; No. hard, 81. 049
LIZ; No, 2 hard, $1o3d112; No. red,
S1.13q1.14; No 2 re-, $112d113.
CORN-Market unchanged. No. white,
HE; No. white. 401a 0B41e; No. 2 yellow,
421ac; No. yellow, 411a@42c; No. 2
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white,
32@324sc; No. mixed, 35@54c; No. red,
40GI41c.
RYE-70c
BARLEY-564Gc
KAFIR-S4c0S1.0 GO.
BRAN-S10J0I1. 06.
SHORTS-S1 o001.10.
HAY-Market unchanged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-05


New York, Jan. 5.-BUTTER-Marke
unsettled. Creamery higher than extras,
40@hc.
EGGs-farket irregular Fresh gathered
firsts. 41M42c
CHEESE-Market steady, state whole
milk flats fresh average run oQ@21e
POULTRY-Live, firm; chickens 2502Sc +;
dccssed quiet and unchanged