davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16
FROM THE CONVENT OF
 THE SACRED HEART
Sister Superior Endorses Merit of Father Johns Medicine for
 Children.

Writing from the Sacred Heart Con- vent at Newport. Vt. the sister Super for in charge says We have here a large boarding school and as soon as we see child without appetite or not feeling well we have him take Father Johns Medicine l think it is the best remedy for children" tSgned) Sister Mary Alexandrine, Superior Sacred Heart Convent.
 Over 100 other institutions use and endorse Father Johns Medicine. hay ing proved its value for colds and body building over a long period of years. Safe to use because it contains no drugs.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Three Day Celebration is Held by Mir. and Mrs. August Bucholz, Welded Quarter of Century.

A three day celebration of the silver and Miss Anna Scheppart of 131 Ken August Bucholz of 1S0 Greenwood street, was concluded today when members of St. Johns Lutheran church, joined with the couple in the observance of the event.
 Members of the immediate family and few friends opened the festivi- ties Sunday, and Thusnelda lodge was in charge of yesterdays observance. Miss Gussie Bucholz. daughter of the couple, entertained today with vocal and piano numbers.
 MT. and Mrs. Bucholz received a number of remembrances of the an- niversary in the form of gifts.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16
CIRCUS RESTS TARIFF
Senate Meets Hour Earlier in Order to
 be Guests of Senator Ell1ins to See
 Clowns Tonight.

Washington. May 16.-The tariff will give way tonight to the circus.
 The senate met today an hour earl fer than usual--ten a. m.-and will forego a night session so that it's 20 pages may see the clowns, elephants and other performers under the big top as the guests of Senator Elkins of West Virginia. Some senators also will be in the audience.
 In announcing the changed hours for today. Senator McCumber of North Dakota said the night sessions might be abandoned, depending upon the progress made in 'the daylight hours" today.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16
French Budget for 1923
 Submitted to Parliament

Paris, May 16. (By Assoclated Press) s)-The French budget for 1923, submitted to parliament today by the government provides for expenditures amount to 23,1So.ooo,O0o francs with receipts amounting to only 19,2S5,- o00,00 francs, of which 1,25o, 100000 would be derived from the sale of war stocks, taxes on war profits and other temporary resources.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16
Trial of Mrs. Shields
 POStDOned Until Fall

Deland. Fla, May 16.-Trial of Mrs. Alice E. Shields, charged with killing her husband, William A. Shields formerly of Moline. H.. near here last February was postponed to- day until the fall term of circuit court on motion of the states at torney. An important witness, accord ing to the motion is absent from the state and is not expected to re- turn until fall.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16
'DR. ). BREWER EDDY
 EXPERT ON CHINA
Possesses Facts of Uprising-- Talks
 Here Thursday

Extensive plans are being made to accommodate a large gathering of people Thursday evening at the First Congregational church when Rev. Dr.. D. Brewer Eddy, of Boston, will speak. Dr. Eddy is well known in this city and has spoken here a num- Der of times.
 Was Student Volunteer.
 When the Student Volunteer move- ment was started in this country sev- eral years ago, pr. Eddy, then stu dent at Yale, was one of the college students who offered to dedicate his life to foreign missions. Since that time he has travelled many times to the Orient and is said to be one of the best posted men in the world on Oriental conditions.
 Just recently pr. Eddy came into considerable information concerning the recent uprising in China, it is said, which has been found very in- teresting and instructive to those who have heard him speak.
 Spoke Here Four Times.
 He was sent to Europe three times during the late war to study condi- tions in camps for the 1T. s. army. Twice pr. Eddy has addressed the members of the New Britain club. Once he spoke here during Red Cross drive and last fall he spoke to the Woman's club.
 Bible Class IAvited.
 So we'll known is Dr. Eddy that the Everymans Bible class has been requested by its president Robert B. Skinner, to meet at the Methodist church and proceed to the First Con-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16
AID FOR AMERICANS
Fifty of Them Represented by Ana tolia Relief Director, That They May Leave Country.

Constantinople May 16.-(By Asso- ciated Press Neg citations with the Turkish Nationalist government in be- half of Americans in Anatolia have been opened by Major D. G. Arnold, formerly director of the American committee for relief in the Near East. He represents 50 Americans whose wives and families are unable to leave Anatolia owing to Mustapha Renal Pasha's restrictions against persons of Armenian or Greek descent.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16
SUED FOR S1,1OO.

B. Miller has, through Judge F. B. Hungerford commenced action to re- cover S1,100 damages from Morris Richman. Real estate belonging to the defendant on Franklin Square was attached today by Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell. The writ is returnabls in the city court on the fifth Monday in May.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.

Hartford, May 16.-The resignation of Captain V. A. Paul, medical corps, c. N. G., has been accepted in or ders from the adjutant generals of- fee today. The school of instructions for officers and men of Battery A, First Field Artillery, Is changed from June 14-17 to June 2-5.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16
(DOAN'S kFRSsY P3fIg
 soc at all Drug Stores bsterM Mlburn Co. Mig eChe--BuHalo.NY

gregational church in a body Thurs day evening.
 Dr. Eddy will be entertained by the Fellowship club of the First Congre- gational church at banquet at 630 o'clock. The lecture starts at D. m.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16
WAS FALSE ALARM

Washington. May 16. - X false alarm about midday today called three companies Of fire apparatus to the United Stares treasury, but inyes- tigation showed no trace of fire.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16

All rubies are not red. Noilet, pink and purple varieties have been found
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop little "Freezone' on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fing- CTS. Truly
 Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the call fuses, without soreness or irritation.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16

ROADsTEK of sport appcaTancc, 5 pas sen- ger. new paint, 2 spare tires. Mechanic ally perfect flultquist Bros, 1o7 Arch St., Phone l326-3
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16

SCRIPTS BOOTH. 13ct coupe, exce'ent paint, mechanically in Al condition, : good tires, top and upholstery good. Can be bought for 37oo See this closed car. It's a bargain. Terms to suit. Nj. Ewing Jester, i95 Arch St. This is a Stude- haG
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16

1 rasseng'r roadster. New paint and tires. very low price. Oldsmo- bile Co. of New Britain. Main street. Phone nhHn.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16

1919 sedan new paint. splendid upholstering , good tires and a perfect engine. Price $500, with suitable terms. M Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. This is q Studchaker Nnar"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16

MAXWELL TOURING CAR in very good mechanical condition. excellent tires; top and upholstery very good. Price is reasonable R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St Phone 2n51-o
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16

OVERLAND 1918 roadster. Engine perfect, newly painted, top and upholstery excel. lent. Price only $400. Terms to suit. 3t Irving, Jester, 193 Arch St. ''This is a Studehker Year
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16

kISSEL kAR sedan 1918. Can be bought for $500. Cash terms. Oldsmoble Co. of New Britain. Main St. Tel. 2530
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16

OAKLAND, 1919 sedan. upholstering is like new, good paint, good tires Engine runs smoothly. Price is s7S0 with terms to suit. NJ. Irving Jester, ls3 Arch St. This Is a Stude baker year"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16

| lSTUDEBAkER 1o1S : pass ,nger touring engine runs perfectly. mi, Is bargain at-S4Q0, with terms to euit pur chaser. N. Irving Jestr. 193 Arch s.. "This h \
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
MAY DISBAR KANSAS LAWYER
I'll. +. Gorsuch of X. c., n, Charged
With s'Snitch'' Practices.

I'll. +. Gorsuch of X. c., IA, Charged
With ..Snitchr Practices.
DisbarInent of H. F. Gorsuch, Kan
sas City. Kan, lawyer is recommended
in a report which r. NJ Hamer, of
Emporia, filed today with the state
supreme court. Hamer was recently
appointed by the court to take testi-
mony and make recommendations and
report findings in the case against
GOrsuch.
Charges to the effect that Gorsuch
engaged in ''snitCh'' practices and
violated ethical standards of lawyers"
when he promoted litigation are con-
tanned in the report which Hamer
filed with the court. In at least one
case Hamer found that the client
whom Gorsuch claimed to represent
in a damage suit did not exist and
that the so-called accident never oc-
CURED.
It is charged in the report that Cor
such personally did not engage in the
trial of cases except divorce proceed
ings and default matters. 1t was his
custom, the commissioner pointed out,
to solicit legal patronage and induce
other members of the Wyandotte
county bar to handle the proceedings
when they were called for trial. For
NAL disbarment of Gorsuch from prac-
tice before the Kansas state courts is
recommended in the report.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
SEARCH FOR BOY CONTINUES
Little Hope Held Out for Locating
Marvin Koepke.

Junction City. Kan. Dec. Ia
Search for Marvin Koepke, 5-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Koepke,
eleven miles east of here, was resumed
this morning by a greatly diminished
group, who started out with little hope
that the boy, missing since 5 p. IN.
Sunday, would be found. Following
failure of yesterdays hunt by 1000
mounted cavalrymen, farmers, town
men and Boy Scouts, those leading the
searching parties today held two the
ories, that the boy had been run down
by motor car and his body carried
away or that he had been drowned in
the creek that flows past the Koepke
home.
The drowning theory is discounted
by the fact that a tHoro search of the
creek yesterday revealed nothing
Bloodhounds, who followed the trail
of the boz in thr- -e-quarter mile cir
Gle over a nearby hill. lost the scent
in the middle of the road near the
house. This road, usually deserted,
had a he Wy traffic Sunday evening
when hunters were returning home
from the last day of the quail hunt
ing season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
COLD SNAP DELAYS TRAINS
Local Railroad Officials Report Slight
Slowing Up in Transportation.

Comparatively slight slowing up of
railroad transportation as a result o.
the cold snap was reported by local
railroad officials. Trains were gen
orally late thruout the territory af-
fected by the cold wave, but no great
delays were reported.
A unique incident occurred to a
Rock Island freight train when the
cold wave struck. The train was long
and heavy. and was compelled to hold
a siding west of Topeka for a con-
siderable length Of time. The low
temperature chilled the oil in the
journals to the point of soIidity, giving
no fabrication and being in fact d
hindrance to the movement of the
cars.
The frozen oil was so solid that the
engine which had hauled the train
onto the siding without difficulty, was
unable to bulge it after the journals
had cooled. and another engine had
to help it out of the siding. While the
train was in motion and the heat gen
Grated in the bearings kept the oil
running the train was handled without
difficulty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
FURRY of Charges in Proceed
ings Against Daugherty.
Organized Labor Leading the
Attack Before Committee.
GOMPERS' HAND IS SHOWN
Members Say They VIII Con-
duct Hearing in Own Way.
''WiIl Not Be Run by YOu," Rep
reSentative Keller Is Told.

Washington, Dec. 12.--In a furry
of charges and counter-chargeS the
impeachment proceedings against At
torney General Harry NJ. Daugherty
got under way today before the house
judiciary committee with organized
labor pressing the initial attack.
The hearing developed into a row
almost from the start between Jack
SOM Ralston, chief counsel for the
American Federation of Labor, and
various members of the committee.
When the hearing opened, the anti
Daugherty faction were represented
by Ralston and by Representative Kel-
Ter, Republican, of Minnesota, author
of the charges against the attorney
general Representative Volstead, Re-
publican Minnesota, chairman of the
committee, told Ra:ston at the outset
the committee would conduct the
hearings in its own way and wanted
the evidence submitted.
Daugherty Represented.
Attorney General Daugherty was
represented by Paul Howland, a for
n1er congressman from Cleveland. who
demanded Keller and Ralston name
the men they said were associated
with the charges.
Ralston said he had assisted Keller
in preparing the impeachment charges
at the instance of Samuel Gompers.
presid ent of the American Federation
of Labor.
Being pressed by all members of the
committee, Ralston said he was only
prepared to proceed on charges af-
fecting william J. Burns, chief in
vestigator of tic department of JUS
tice.
"Other charges to be pressed by
Samuel Unterayer, I understand" I"
said Ralston.
Make Demand on Kellar.
Representative Graham, Republi-
can, of Pennsylvania, demanded that
Representative Keller present his facts
on which We're based the charges to
pe pressed by Untermyer.
''I'H present that when I am ready"
said Keller.
"Oh, no, you WON'T said Graham.
This committee is conducting the in
vestigation and it will not be run by
you. This is an evasion
Keller said he could not say when
Untermyer would come before the
committee or If he, would come at all.
Chairman Volstead then forced Raj
ston to eliminate from the list Of four
teen charges all the counts which
others than himself were to press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
TO OPEN OFFICES IN Topeka
Prison Development League Estab-
iishes Headquarters on West Eighth.

Prison Development League Estab-
fishes Headquarters on West Eighth.
The Prison Development Ieag11e will
take no. active part in prison legisla-
ton at the next session of the kansaS
Legislature, Charles Brandon Booth,
president, announced tOGay. The
lea que will discourage all legislation
and will fight any attempts to repeal
the indeterminate sentence statute, he
said.
President Booth announced today
the appointment OF Elven x. BauJaan.
of Fairbury, Neb., as state secretary
of the league Mr. and Mrs. B211nan II
arrived IN Topeka today and wiz
establish offices at 11S West Eighth
Avenue.
President Booth declared that the
time for prison legislation in Kansas
is not ripe and that league VIII foster
sentiment for legislation rather than
urge new laws at present.
The most important appointm ment
TO be made by Gov.-elect Jonathan NJ.
Davis is warden OF the penitentiary,'
he said. There is TO such thing as
a crime wave However, the growth
of crime has been so large in the last
two years that it is a third greater
than ct the beginning of the twenty
four month period"
He Will close his lecture series in
Topeka-W ednesday evening with an
address at a public mass meeting at
the First Christian church. His sub
ject will be shall Your Children Be
come Criminals?'
He will address the justices of the
supreme court and a number of GRIM
inal lawyers at a private dinner at
$50 o'clock this evening at the Uni
versity club. He will address meet
ing of the members of the club at s
o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12

Mr. wanamaker was active in bust
ness to his death. He spent much of
last winter in Florida. but was in this
city all summer hard at work, with
the exception OF occasional surcease
from the duties of his Office for a day
at the seashore. He was always an
early riser and was usually in his es-
adjustment before its doors were
opened
Mr.. Wanamaker is survived by his
son. Rodman, New York, and two
tlaugEtsrs. MsEry-' ~ wi fes-of -4fssrrclaE
H. Warburton. and Elizabeth, wife OF
Norman Macleod. both of Philadel-
phia-
Unconscious at Midnight.
Mr.. Wanamaker lapsed into uneon-
sciousness at midnight and was in
grave cond ton continuously until his
death. At O'Clock this morning he
was seized with a violent coughing
spell which resulted in extreme heart
weakness. Members of his family
were summoned to the bedside and ali
hut Rodman. who was called from
New York. were with the aged mer-
chant when he died
The Wanamaker store here and the
one iu New York were not opened to-
day. a notice appearing on the doors
that the stores would remained closed
until further notice. a funeral day
viii be announced later
Philadelphia Mourns.
News OF the death of Mr.. Wanna
Philadelphia and was always one Of
its leaders in civic movements. was
received with sorrow 10y all classes of
citizens.
Mr.. Wanamaker's life was insured
for more than 100000, he having
been one of the leaders among the
heavily insured men in the country.
Started Mercantile Reforms.
John Wanamaker led in the creation
of the department store as an institu-
ton in American life. At the out
break of the Civil war in 1861, when
he began business for himself in a
humble way in Philadelphia. retail
merchandising in this country was in
a disOrganized state, and. in the opin-
ion of the far-sighted young merchant.
it was suffering a rapid decline thru
practices that were then general.
Aside from his ambition to make
money. my paramount purpose"
said Mr.. Wanamaker. was to help
save the mercantile profession from
lowering its f.ag before other profess
sions and occupations There were
in those days no fixed selling price for
goods Business then demanded a
thirteen-hour day from all its en-
p.OyeS. Customers spent hours price
haggIing with statesmen. Mr.. Wanna
maker was impressed with this waste
of time and to eliminate it he became
a pioneer i'm fixing a selling price for
goods It was one of the beginnings
of many mercantile reforms which to-
day are so generally followed that the
present generation can scarcely find
anywhere a trace of the old practices.
Mr. Wanamaker was - years old
when he entered upon his career. il
partnership with his brother-in-law.
Nathan Brown. on joint capital of
$500. in a clothing business at Phili-
delphia He had been born in that
city. July II. 1888. His father and
fCOntinued on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
ACTION ON new VIADUCT
City Commission Asks Attorney to
Look Up Law on Matter.

Possibility of a viaduct being built
over the Union Pacific railroad tracks
in North Topeka to take care of the
congested traffic conditions there.
may materialize from the meeting of
the city commission this morning.
The city attorney was asked to look
up the law relative to the construction
built under the law. and such other
legal information as would become
necessary.
This matter has claimed consider
able attention over the city for some
time. and the North Topeka residents
are aware of the needs of the viaduct.
W. 5. Hancock commissioner of
streets, recently stated he believed this
one of the vital needs of the city at
this time, and thought that were it
possible the city commission should
take some action on il.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
MEET NEXT MONTH
Teachers Council of Adminis-
tratiOn to Hold Sessions Here.
All Railroads in State Grant
Reduced Rates for Meet.

@-sssaazassal~1ne neetins -ef ~tl4e council
of administration. educational council,
Kansas Association of Mathematics
Teachers, and Kansas Association of
English Teachers, all sub-organiza- :
tions of the Kansas State Teachers
association. will be held jointly in To-
peka January 10 and 20, Secretary
Frank L. Pinet of the State Teachers,
announced today.
The Western and Southwestern Pas
senger association embracing all rail-
roads IN the state, have granted re-
duced rates of fare and One-half for
round trip tickets on the certificate
plan from all Kansas points, and Kan
sas City and st. Joseph. Mo-. Mr.
Pinet's announcement said
The reduction in fares is conditional
upon an attendance of not less than
ESQ delegates. Secretary Pinet ex-
pressed assurance that at least 900
visitors will be here for the meeting
Tickets can be purchased from jan
uary Is to 20 and will be honoreG
for return up to and including jan
uary "a, Mr.. Pinet said. The certifi-
Gates must be signed by the secretary
of the state teachers organization and
will be validated by the local Santa Fe
ticket agent
MiIey Is President.
Jess w. Miley, of Girard. next state
uperintendent of public instruction, is
president of both the council of ad-
ministration and educational council.
He will be here for the January gath
ering as he VIII have assumed his new
duties at the capitol earlier in the
month Frank L. Pinet is secretary
of both councils.
The programs for the various group
meetings are now being arranged and
will be made public within a few days,
Mr.. Plnet announced
The council of administration cop
sistS of all public school administra-
tors in Kansas. including county and
city superintendents. college presl-
dents, grade and high school princi-
pals, members of boards of education,
etc.
The educational council is a delegate
meeting to which every local teacher
organization having ten or more mem
bers is entitled to send a delegate
ORGANIZATIONS having more than fifty
members are entitled to send an ad-
ditional delegate for each fifty mem
bers, or major fraction thereof, MI
Pinet explained.
The mathematics and English asso-
Citations have straight membership
of instructors in those subjects.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12

The first near zero weather of the
season and for nearly a year occurred
in Topeka this morning. A tempera-
ture of degrees above zero was re-
corded at S o'clock. It was the low
est temperature registered since Feb
ruary 13. when the mercury dropped
to , degrees above zero. The temper
ature this morning was II degrees be-
low the previous record of the season.
5 degrees, which was established this
week.
Kansas will make strong attempt
to shake off the firm grip of the raw
winter brand of weather within the
next twenty-four hours and will prob
ably succeed by Wednesday morning.
says Meteorologist Flora. Cloudiness
and freezing temperatures will prob
ably he substituted for the zero tenn
peraCures tomorrow, says the weather
man.
Near Zero Tonight.
The cold wave will repeat its per-
formance tonight with near zero tenn
peratures as a specially act. The strong
north wind has been dropped from
the cast. After the mercury drops
within five degrees of the zero mark
tonight, it will rise slowly and is sched-
uled to reach the thirty degree point
by Wednesday afternoon.
The temperature made a drop of Al
degrees in twenty hours The drop
was from A degrees at 1880 o'clock
Monday afternoon to 3 degrees above
zero at o'clock this morning.
Kansas escaped the worst part of
the extreme cold wave Low temper
IT,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
SIX CALLS TO FIRE DEPARTMENT
Sparks From Chimneys Cause Much
Work For Firemen.

Six fires have been reported to the
city fire department in the last six
teen hours. four of them Monday eve
ming, and two tn morning. The fires
Monday evening were of minor i'm
portance and were caused by sparks
from chimneys.
About $40 damage was done to the
home of Mrs. E NJ. DonnelI, 1910 Clay
street, at 1 O'Clock today, when sparks
from the chimney started a fire. The
fire department extinguished the
flames. The fire department answered
a call to I171 Clay street at noon to-
day when the wires on an automobile
caught fire when the car being thawed
out.