davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-23

A home. not an institution-that is
IngIeside. From the large, well-fur-
nished parlor to the sunny dining
room from the honey little bedrooms
to the welI-filled fruit closet, it is a
place you'd like to live in.
It's the cIeanest place you ever saw,
with a place for everything and every
thing in its place. to use very trite
expression. The kitchen looks as if it
had been scrubbed within an inch of
its pine-bOard life. The dining room
is large and sunny. Off in one hall
is a huge fruit closet, which the men,
bers of the home themselves stocked
Those who had some money to give
helped to buy the fruit and they all
assisted in putting it up. Drop in at
Ingleside sometime and ask Miss Ken
nedy, the matron, to show it to you
But the best and most interesting
part of all is the twenty-s1x little
homes within the one big home. Each
member has her own room, where no
one else can enter without knocking.
The chief pieces of furniture are fur
nished with the room, but each woman
is allowed to decorate it as she pleases.
And in these twenty-six little homes,
live twenty-six little old ladies, who
have left all the troubles of the out
side world for the quiet of 1ngleside.
None of them have any relatives upon
whom they might be dependent. A
sion which brings them in a little every
month. Many of them have not even
that, for their friends made up the
money.
Every women, when she came. paid
a fee of S4OO. - In addition, she signed
any property she might have over to
the home, which pays her interest on
it every fmonth.
When she came, there were three
months probation, during which she
and Ingles,de might decide whether
they liked each other. They nearly al
ways do. In fact, some of the MEM
bers have been in the home for
twenty. nineteen, sixteen, fourteen
years, even in the same room in which
they first moved.
Nearly every week there is enter
tainment from the churches or vari-
Gus organizations in the city
If a woman is i'll. she gets the best
of care in the little Ingles.de mfr
mary. In cases of severe illness, night
II; sc. besides the regular day nurse
is engaged. Special foods are OBJ
tained, and everything possible Is done
to help the patient
All this takes money, a great deal of
money, and Ingleside doesn't have it.
The home has been operating at a loss
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-23
MANY TO STARvE
Senator France Says 100000
in Europe Will Die.
Unemployment and Revolutions
Given as Chief Causes.

Washington. Nov. 23-The entire
political structure of Europe is totter-
ing because of the slow starvation OF
her peoples. Senator Joseph I. France
Republican, of Maryland. declared TO-
day.
He predicted the deaths of 1,OOO, ,0Oo
persons in Europe this winter from ac-
tuel starvation, widespread food riots.
unemployment uprisinGs and even
revolutions. He declared Georges
,Clcmenceau should appeal for food,
not American intervention, upon his
trip across the continent.
''The American farmer alone can
save Europe by producing and export
ing enough grain to meet food requir p
nients abroad" said France. The aL-
ttlal grain shortage in Europe will to-
ia. 100000 bushels this winter =
equal to the entire American wheat
crop in a good year.
''Europes most serious problem at
this time is food" France declared. E
Revolutions are brought about by
hunger" he said. The fundamental
cause for unrest, the social and po-
liticaI disturbances in Germany, Italy
and England is the lack of food. If
there shall come a world conf1agra-
ton, as CIemenceau warned, it will
be due to hunger. This is forecasted
now by the unemployment uprising in
England, the food riots in Berlin and
the Facisti revolution in Italy.
Russia. Germany and a lesser de-
gree, Turkey have reached the point
of desperation because of lack of food.
The conditions in Europe last winter
were deplorable. but this winter.
starvation will be rampant
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-23
PaniSh Catarrh
Breathe HyOmei for Two Minutes
and Stuffed I'M Head Will On

If you want to get safe relief from
catarrh, cold in the head or from an
irritating cough in the shortest time
breathe Hyomei.
1t will clean out your head in two
minutes and allow you to breathe free
ly, awake or asleep, or money re-
funded.
Hyomei should end a cold in one
day. and relieve you of disgusting &
snuffles, hawking. splitting and of
fensive breath in a week.
Hyomei is made chiefly from euca-
lyptus, a soothing, healing, germ kill
ing antiseptic, that comes from the
eucalyptus forests of inland Australia
where catarrh, asthma and other
bronchial troubles are seldom known.
Hyomei is pleasant and easy to
breathe. Just pour a few drops into
the Hard Rubber Inhaler, use as di-
rected and relief is almost certain.
A Complete Hyomei Outfit, including
inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei,
costs but little at druggists every
where, and at Arnold Drug Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-23
TO BOOST TRADE
Rep. Green Urges Passage OF
Merchant Murine Bill.
Would Give Work to Thousands
of Men, He Declares.

Washington. Nov. 23.--RepreSenta-
tive Green Of Massachusetts, chairman
OF the house merchant marine commit
tee, told the house today that the ad-
rr1.nistration shipping bill would Gre
ate an adequate merchant marine. IN
crease Americas foreign trade, retain
in the country $500. 100000 annually
in freight money, give work to thou
sands of men and guarantee the ma
ton against the necessity for again
being faced with the task OF building
a wartime merchant fleet
at is because American shipping IN
the foreign trade alone Of our indus
tries, has not been aided in the past
that il has gone down" Mr.. Greene
asserted. IN this bill, we are seeking
to remedy long years of discrimina-
tion and injustices."
$4,000 900 for Merchant Marine Fund
Mr.. Greene said the bill provided a
merchant marine fund OF S4,OOO.OO
annually, to~vyhich would be added 10
Ier cent of the annual customs duties
amounting to about $50. 100000 EX-
cess earnings of ships receiving COM
pensation also would go in 10 the fund.
COMPENSATION to ships would be
authorized for periods not exceeding
ten years Even with this aid, Mr-
Greene said, American ship owners
" culd have to show initiative and en-
terDrise because the compensation
would not equalize the difference IN
labor cost between American and for
efEn ships. Mr.. Greene called atten-
zion to the feature whereby if in any
one year. net profits of any ship eX-
caeded 10 per cent the balance would
be repaid until the full amount OF the
Compensation was returned to the
ttcssury. This. he said, would pre-
Vent prOfiteering.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-23
C. OF C. HAS S25, 900 DUES
Ono Day Campaign Soon to Clean Up
Delinquent Payments

One of the first tasks facing the
Chamber of Commerce after the ANAL
gamation of the Topeka Merchants
association with that body on Decem-
ber !, will be the collection of $4,000
in delinquent dues
The budget of the merchants COM
nlittee which is to take the place of
the Merchants association, will bene-
fit by the collection of the dues, of
which they receive 16 per cent, for
purposes directly and specially bene-
fetal to the merchants of the city.
J. =. Wiles, American City Bureau
expert. who presented the amalgama-
rfon plan to the directors of the two
bodies. urged an organized, one-day
drive for the collection of the dues,
and declared that the merging of the
two bodies would solve a large part of
the delinquent dues problem for the
Chamber Of Commerce.
A recent attempt to collect the dues
which are owing. is recounted by q. &.
Sickler. secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, in the current bulletin of
that organization, as follows;
a letter. over the signature of the
president of the Chamber of Com
merce. was recently mailed to as
members of the chamber appointing
them on a special finance committee
10 assist in the collection of delinquent
dues and asking them to meet at the
Chamber of Commerce on November
~ IA formulate plans for making the
collections.
a DOuI llILEen members ealEef
called at the Office. rhoned or wrote
in advising that it would be impossible
for them to serve on the committee
and gave reasons that were absolutely
satisfactory. but out of the 400 who
neither called at the office or advised
us- otherwise that it would be impos-
shle for them to accept the appoint
l..cnt. only one man appeared for the
meeting
Give this matter a little serious
consideration and then ask yourself
Am 1 giving my organization the
support ii is entitled to2' If the
Chamber of Commerce Is not function
ing as you think it should. are you in
any way responsible Do you think
it good business to force the office
staff of the chamber (your employees)
TO spend a large part of their time and
a great amount of postage, trying to
get you to support your own organiza-
tion for the upbuilding of your town
by paying the dues which you have
not only promised to pay. but have
signed contract to pay. If YOU were
70 be told that your name signed to
contract meant nothing, you would
Immediately dispute the statement.
You know whether your dues are paid
or not. you know whether or not you
place a value on your reputation for
honesty
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-23
THEY STAND BEHIND HECELE
Kansas Creamerymcn Endorse Auto
mobile Association Progrnm.


e J. Heckle. manager of the Kan
sas state Automobile Owners assOcia
zion .pneared before the convention
s,f tho Kansas Creamerymen' asSCCia-
ton at Kansas CITY Wednesday and
presented the road building program
OF the Automobile Owners aSsoc:at ton
to them. Following Heckle's appear
ance the creamery men passed n res
ofution endorsing the program, and
thc purposes and object of the 9ssc-
ciation- In his talk Heckle stressed
the Importance of a real state high
NAY system in the dairy industry and
10 the farmers of the state. thru the
Opportunity o. quick and cheap trans
pDrtation of dairy products from the
farm to the cream.
"a state highway system will slim
ulate the existence of small dairy
farIns and make dairying for tho
farmer a profitable sideline, with a
check coming in from the cream each
week. 1t will mean the springing up
of small creameries and condenseries.
and will put Kansas out in front as a
dairy state"
Heclxle made an example of the
state OF wisconsin. where banking Of
ffcials declare that the dairy industry
nas prevented bank failures, and
which has one Of the most thoroly inn
proved state highway systems in the
country. comparing it with conditions
in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-23

for some time. and so the board de-
cided to break a twenty year prece-
dent and appeal to the public for help.
There are taxes to meet and Big coal
bill, beside the, regular everyday bills.
1t is true that Ingleside has a good
many endowments. but practically all
ire tied up in trust funds, so that only
the interest can be used. The various
loans outside of the trust funds have
had to be called in. one by one. In
gleside has reached the end of its
string. Now it is up to the public.
Are you going to let the appeal this
institution is making go, or will you
stand by the home for aged women.
Ingleside asks you to do for other
peoples mothers what you would like
some one to do for your own mother If
she were left alone. 1t is confident
that you will respond.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-23
INDEPENDENCE STORE ROBBED.
Total of $500 Worth of Merchandise
Taken From Haas Co

Independence. Nov. 23.@The Haas
Clothing companyis store was entered
by burglars sometime last night and
q 800 worth of merchandise SIS in
money and some blank checks carried
away. Entrance was secured by dig
gthg a hole thru a brick partition in
stairway to the basement 1t is evil
dent the man who entered the build
ing was small, as the hole made would
not permit a man of ordinary size to
get thru.
Most of the merchandise taken con-
sisted of small sizes in suits, collars,
shoes and caps.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-23

nounced. President Butcher will teach
a course called Constructive Criti-
cisms and Improvements of Teaching
in Elementary Schools and one
called "Orga nization and Admjnistra-
ton of Teacher Training Institutions"
HIS classes will begin in the second
quarter, July 26, and will continue
until the end of August
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-23
To Teach in Chicago University

Emporia, Kan, Nov. 23.-President
Thomas W. Butcher of the Kansas
State Normal school here will teach
two classes in the University of Chi
cago next summer. it has been an
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-23

A sacred fire in a buddhist temple in
Bakyoh. Siam. is the oldest man-lit fire n
the world 1t has been burning for more
than 500 years.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
SOUTH DAKOTA'S
STONE DEDICATED
But Four More to Be Placed
in Washington Mon
ument.

South Dakotas stone in the Wash
ington Monument is to be dedicated
at ceremonies to take place at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon on the 800
foot level in the shaft, the stone hav-
ing been put into position recently
by the War Department.
Secretary Weeks will receive the
stone on behalf OF the government,
accepting it from the hands Of Sen
ator Thomas Sterling of South Da-
kota, who will preside. Miss Nellie
Norbeck, daughter of Senator Peter
Norheck Of the state, will unveil the
stone.
The stone is of native South Dakota
granite, 4 feet long by 2 feet wide
by 6 inches thick. bearing upon its
face the state seal and the date Of
admittance TO the Union. February
%. 1869. Under God the people
ing on the stone.
The stone is set flush with the inner
wall.
But four stones remain to be placed
in the monument to complete the
| quota of the forty eight states
North Dakota, Arizona, Idaho and
Besides the two senators. Repre-
sentatives Royal c. Johnson. c. A.
Christopherson and William William
son will attend the dedica ton, s will
Col. c. o. Sheriff., officer in charge of
public buildings and grounds: Indian
Commissioner Burke, a native of
South Dakota, and officials OF the
Washington National Monument So
ciety.
Music will be furnished by the
Army Music School Band. o. S. Bas-
ford will speak. Rev. Pierce Pinch
will doliver the invocation. Mrs. Ger
trude Bonnin. a native Indian of the
state. living here, will recite an orig
inal prose poem. "A Dacotah Ode"
Gov. w. II. McMaster of South Da-
kota was not able to attend the cere-
mony.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

the testimony Of two witnesses, Po-
lice Justice F. G. Duvall and Howard
w. Smith, the latter commonwealth S
attorney.
The jury was composed of the fol-
lowing: John H. Trimyer, foreman;
F. w. Latham. Clinton S. Ballenger,
David N. Hulfish, Llewellyn F. Dyson,
Capt. George H. Evans and Alexan-
der S. D6niphan.
This, therefore. means that the pro-
ceedings in the case, so far AS the
courts here are concerned, and the
Investigation are now in the hands
Of the authorities of the District Of
Columbia.
Under compact between Virginia
and Maryland, Judge Moncure told
the jury. Maryland has general
Jurisdiction over cases on the Poto-
mac IL it is shown that the boat had
not tied up and such cases ordinarily
would be tried in the District of CO.
lumbia or Maryland.
Earl Figart, one of the men who
was taken in custody by the Alexan.
dria police in connection with the in
vestigation of the case. was present
and the court announced that he was
discharged, and directed the clerk of
the court to relieve him Of the bond
he was under and also to make rec
ord to that effect.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
FRUIT DEALER ROBBED
OF $6,OOO-LIFE SAVINGS
Alexandria Man Withdrew Sum
From Bank to Buy D. C. Home,
He Says.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ALEXANDRIA. Va. June 22.-An-
gelo Valenti. thirtyfour years old,
proprietor of fruit stand at 1922
King street. reported to the police to-
day that he had been robbed of $4,000
yesterday by two Italians.
Valenti stated that he withdrew
the money, his life savings, from a
bank here with the intention of pur-
chasing "a house in Washington.
Shortly after he left the bank he met
a friend whom he said he had known
for six years. who, in turn. intro
duced him to a tall Italian. The lat
ter said he was in Alexandria look
ing for his wife, who had disappeared
from New York. The three went tC
the rooms of the stranger. ValentI
said. where he drank glass of soda
after which he remembered nothing
for several hours. When he recover.
ed. Ealenti said he went home and
placed the package of money in q
bureau drawer without opening 1t
This morning when he removed the
outer paper he discovered that thu
bills had been substituted with ordi'
nary paper.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
RUSSIAN HUSBANDS MUST
SUPPORT THEIR WIVES
UNDER new POLICY

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1922.
MOSCOW, June 22.-Russia's
new economic policy has killed the
marriage boom which prevailed
under communism. Moscow vital
statistics show that there were
1868 marriages in 1921, or more
than twice the pre-war average.
In the first Ave months of this
year there were only 4S6 marriages.
Husbands are now obliged to sup
port their families. while under
the earlier communism the state
took all the responsibility.
Divorces have increased eight
fold over the pre-war average.
There were 1850 last year. The
birth rate is about half the pre-
war rate. The death rate Is now
less than one-half of the 1918
figures.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
RIVER RIOT UNDER.
D. c. JURISDICTION
Alexandria Grand Jury Rules
Washington Authorities
Must Act.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA,, Va, June 22.-The
fatal stabbfng Of Louis B. Mccormack
of Washington. which took place the
night Of June IA, on the steamer
Charles Manchester. was committed
outside Of the state Of Virginia. This
was the opinion given today by a
special grand jury. which met in the
corporation court, Judge Robinson
Moncure presiding The jury heard
Evening star., 1922-06-22
RAISING OF LUSiTANIA
SALVAGE FIRMS AIM
German Also Says Americans and
British Will Try to Hide Arms
Evidence.

Ry Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright 1922.
BERLIN. June 22.-Dr. Won Braun.
member of the reichstag and a leader
of the nationalist party. said today
that he had Information to the effect
that a joint American and British
salvage company was about to at
tempt raising the Lusitania. This in
formation. he added, indicated that II
would be made secretly to do away
with any evidence found that the
Lusitania was carrying munitions of
war.
The German nationalist party has
raised the question in the reichtag
whether Germany will be represented
when the Lusitania Is raised.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

More than 10000 Chinese women earn
a living as factory workers in Shanghai.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-14
BE YOUR OWN
SKIN SPECIALIST
New Treatment Brings Fresh, Youth
full Complexion.

Clear away every pimple, every
blackhead and every other skin blems
ish almost like magicl Exchange
muddy or rough skin for clear,
smooth, velyety one. 1t is delightful
" easy 70 do. just take two pleas
ant-tasting tablets of lronizcd Yeast
three times day, and in an incredi-
bly, short time, blemishes will have
vanished. Ironized Yeast supplies you
with certain vital elements now lack
ing in your food-the very elements
needed to keep your skim clear and
your cheeks rosy. Get box OF these
remarkable tablets from your druggist
to-day In short while your fresh
and rosy cheeks win compel he envy
and admiration of your friends. Get
Ironized Yeast to-day. To try it
free, mail postcard for Famous 3-Day
Trial Treatment. Address the Iron
lied Yeast Co. Dept. SO, Atlanta, Ga.
Ironized Yeast is recommended and
guaranteed by all good druggists
ADV. !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-14
WATERBURY,

| Mrs NJ O.. Evans has recei9cd word
that Mr. and Mrs Earl w. Evans have
been obliged to postpone their yaca
ton trip to Vermont as Mr.. Evans
has been sent to Washington, y. G.,
to represent the Standard Oil company
OF New Jersey in series Of fire and
lubricating oil tests, to be conducted
! by the bureau of standards, the Amer
! lean Petroleum institute, the Society
Of Automolicn Engineers and the
| Standard Oil company.
I. H. Harvey has bought Of Fred
Jewett his larger farm in Jefferson
yille occupied BY Max Greene Mr.
Harvey, who is on the Duxbury Moody
farm, will not leave until later Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Knapp are already on
the place and Miss Olive Harvey has
been there assisting her sister, Mrs.
Knapp. Kenneth Harvey has also been
there for two weeks.
Those from here who attended yes
terday the 1917 reunion OF the Senate
and House were Mr.. and Mrs. B. r..
Demeritt twho had for their guests.
MIR. and Mrs Roy w. Demerjtt and
<sidStci DtfttitN}y VII nfid &sif =. y -.
Perkins, Raymond Perkins and John
Dutton.
AT the Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday the pastog. Rev. William Hes
sell has for the subject OF his sermon,
"Christ's Commission to His Repre-
sentatives." Evening service at 7:30.
The Epworth league hasa special serv-
ice. This society has been recently
formed and has the following officers:
President, Donald A. Smith; first vice
president. Miss Ruth Moody; second
e-president, William Wallace; third
vice president, Miss Rita Holmes
fourth vice president, Lillian Black
ford; secretary, Merton Hodges; treas
urer, Fred A. Smith: superintendent
Of Junior league, Miss Mildred Smith.
Sunday morning at the Waterbury
Center church, Rev Ellen Hyde Wag-
ner of Milton will be the speaker and
Miss Flora Parciler win sing.
Mrs. John G. Prince has returned
from Northfeld, where she has been
visiting relatives, and has gone to
Montpelier for over Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-14
CABOT

Irving w. Hill of Manchester. N. FL
visited his brother, Rev w. + Hill, the
first Of the week
George Morse OF Brockton, Macs.
visited at the home of Walter Perry
over Sunday
Dana and Pearl Clough Of Randolph
were called here last week by the death
Of their father, Lyman Clough.
Mrs. r. J. Orne spent several days
visiting her mother in South Albany
recently
Mrs. Cora Christy is keeping house
for Mrs. T. j. Orne while she is at ner
mothers home
Mrs Rosa Houghton of St. Johns
bury il spending few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Heath.
Children's day will be observed at
the Methodist Episcopal church next
Sunday.
Walter Perry was business visitor
in Plainfield Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Burnham Of Bur
lington were guests of Miss Julia Far
rington recently.
Miss Julia Harrington Of Burlington
spent u few days at her home this
week.
Cecil Foster and family took an auto
trip to smuggler's Notch recently
Carlton 0rne spent several days with
friends in Waterbury last week
Cecil Foster and Orson Blodgett
were business visitors in Waterbury
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. kinslcy Of Hardwiek
were guests at the home of G. r. Hatch
the first Of the week.
The books Of the town library have
been moved to the new library room in
the new building.