davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-02

While Dumas, of course, did not
even dream of the cinema when he
wrote this famous story, nevertheless
no story ever written has provided
better screen material. 1t tells with
extraordinarily thrilling force. of the
adventures of the young sailor, Ed
mond Dantes-who, on the day of his
wedding. is thrown into prison on the
false charges of unknown foes. Here
he spends many years, but energies a
man learned and with great wealth at
his command. He then seeks revenge
on his unknown foes. The plot, in
tensely absorbing in interest, gradually
builds to point where it seems i'm
possible for it to be more entertaining
and gripping. Yet his discovery of the
worlds greatest fortune is but the be-
ginning of a remarkable career.
1t is said that visit to the old
Chateau DIFF by the elder Dumas, in
spired him to write the Count of
Monte Cristo. The Chateau DIFF stands
on a fortress island of evil fame,
known as the Bastille of the Midi,
where many a wretched political pris
oner had rotted his life away. 1t had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-02
DOGS FIGHT RAIDERS
But Government Officers Find Liquor
in Ray Smith Home.

IN Kay Slm1tn home.
Ray Smith, living on route s. was
arrested, six pints of alcohol and
quantity of extracts, together with
parts of a still, were confiscated, and
one of his dogs shot when government
agents working out of the office of
George Wark, federal prohibition d.
rector, in cooperation with Sheriff
Robert Miller and Tinkham Veale,
county attorney, raided his home Fri
day night.
Smith was not at home when the Of
ficers arrived. They surrounded the
house and Sheriff Miller went to the
back door. The moment he stepped
upon the porch two dogs, one Of them
a large bulldog, ran at him. Miller,
who had rather face a sawed-off shot
gun than vicious dog, backed into
corner and with drawn revolvers,
supplemented by occasional well
placed kicks, kept the CANNES at bay.
While this battle was going on
Smith came home He was ordered to
"caIl off his dogs He volunteered
to take them in the house. The sound
of breaking glass warned the officers
that they had been tricked, they
claimed. So the back door was broken
in. AS the men entered, the dogs at
tackled them. Several shots were
fired, some of which struck one OF
the animals and put an end to the
trouble.
Smith had broken a considerable
quantity of liquor containers before
they could get to him, the officers
said. The officers took Smith and the
loot and departed for the county jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-02

Walter Senne, Paul Senne, Marie
Mueller, Regina Wolf, Concordia
Senne, Cordelia Steinmeyer, Anna
Lang, Elsie Wilhelm, Marie Wilhelm
and Elma Wilhelm.
The state 7. NJ. C. A. will hold a
campaign in October to wipe out its
financial deficit of SIS, 1900, it was de-
cided at meeting of the board of
directors, Friday night. A committee
was appointed to make a report next
Friday on a more Democratic organ
ization for the association. Members
of the committee are: v. M. Wiley,
Hutchinson; Judge Fred 7. Wocdburn.
Holton; Kenneth Calhoun, Fort Scott;
L. A. Blark, Wichita; Clyde Hartford.
Pittsburg.
A special ordinance to prohibit the
piling of trash in the city dumps on
West Sixth avenue, at the north end
of Tyler street, and in South Topeka,
is being considered as the result of
fires in these three places recently.
according to w. "A Stanfield. city
wafer commissioner. The city fire de-
partment was kept busy Friday ex-
tinguishing these fires which were en-
dangering the property and it was
necessary to keep water running on
them for several hours.
The Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Guy, col
ored, this afternoon observed their
home, 512 Western avenue. They re-
ceived the congratulations of relatives
and friends from jefferson City, No;
Kansas City, Chester, Pa; California,
and Arkansas, Us well as Topeka. The
Rev. Guy has been member OF the
Masonic fraternity for sixty years,
holding all the degrees. Mrs. Guy is
a member of the Eastern Star, having
held an positions in the 81 and chapter.
Donald Shimmeal was elected presi-
dent of Columbia Council No. SO, Sc
curity Benefit association. at the an
nual election Friday night Other
officers elected were: E. A. Wall. first
vice president; Mrs Elizabeth Prell
second vice president; Mrs. Dora Cav
ker, prelate; Mrs. Ida Vaterlin, secre-
| tary; Miss Florence Craven. financier;
Mrs. Anna Jones, guard; Fred L. Ack-
erman, sentinel, and Mrs Edna Sny-
der, conductress. John Snyder, John
Nykren and Joseph De Frees were
elected trustees.
| The vested choir of the First Con-
gregational church will sing at the
| Sunday morning service under the di-
| rection of Prof. Harlowe F. Dean. The
choir consists of forty-five member:
and the quartet is composed of the fol
| lowing soloists: Miss Euphemia b
Page, soprano; Mrs. Harlowe F. Dean
alto; Hugh Smith, tenor, and Donald
| A. Campbell, bass. The numbers will
be: 80 Come to My Heart. Lore
Jesus by Ambrose, and God 81
Loved the World" by Stainer. Mis-
Helen Ruth Coe will serve as organist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-02
She SEES GHOSTS
Mariea Lopez Unable to Sleep
in Jail Cell.
Sees Her Murdered Husband
Walking About Room.

The ghost of her dead husband,
Francisco Lopez, with whose brutal
murder she is charged, is keeping
Mariea Lopez awake nights in her cell
in the Shawnee county Jail.
At least that is what she tells Off
GERS who talk to her occasionally
about the killing. Frequently. as she
lies awake nights on her cot, she sees
Francisco sitting by the window,
smoking. his eyes fixed reproachfully
upon her. And once. so she says, he
came to her bedside and placed his
hand. clammy and cold, upon. her
forehead.
Blood Flows Freely.
AS he stood there, the blood from
the cash across his throat and from
the bullet holes in his chest trickled
down and spread out upon the floor
in an ever widening stream. Mariea
stopped and tried to wipe it up with
and flowed, faster than the tiny
square of linen could absorb it, until
it seemed to Mariea's frantic mind
that it became rushing torrent about
to sweep her from her feet.
And always there was Francisco's
pathetic voice speaking to her:
1T is my blood, Mariea. Don't you
care for my blood Pr
And thus they found her in her cell,
frantic, weeping, hystericaL At times
she swears that her lover Jose Macias,
was the one who killed Lopez. The
next moment she declares that she
alone committed the deed. Then again
she swears that Macias fired the shots
and that she cut her husbands throat.
The officers who have investigated
the case from all angles are inclined
to belieYe that the girl comitted the
murderS herself, without outside help
A warrant charging her with first de-
gree murder is being prepared
Macias, who admitted having immoral
relations with her, is to be prosecuted
on that charge.
Mexicans In Secret Meetings
But the Mexican population of To
peka-at least many persons in that
neighborhood-are said to be holding
secret meetings and collecting funds
| to hire extra counsel to prosecute bott
| Mariea and her lover. These Mexi-
cans appear to think that the Officials
do not want to prosecute the couple
They are reported to want Macias az
we'll as the girl prosecuted on muir
| der charge.
In the meantime. Mariea is subjec
| to raving spells, when the spirit o,
Francisco sits by her window and
smokes his cigaret and looks at hel
with reproachful eyes. Authorities be
liere one of two things is happening
| that Mariea is either losing her mind
or is feigning insanity in the hope o.
| escaping prosecution for murder.
| you know, she might be smartel
than we think for" one officer OBJ
| served
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-02
SPEAKING DATES CANCELLED
Governor VIII Remain With Mrs.
Allen, Who Is in Hospital.

Mrs. Henry J. Allen, who un6 >r-
went ar operation for removal OF N
abscess Friday, will probable not be
able to leave Stormont hospital for
two or three weeks The operation
was successful and Mrs. Allen is rest
ing comfortably.
y Because of Mrs. Aliens operation
the governor has Cancelled several
speaking dates for the next week A
Labor cay speech at Leavenworth. a
talk at ,Oskaloosa Tuesday and
speech for attendants at the johnson
county fair at OIathe Wednesday will
not be delivered. It is probable that
the only talk to be delivered by the
governor next week will be before the
Kiwapis club in Topeka Saturday,
September 9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-02
BUILDINGS TO COST S24, 700
Increased Building Activities in To-
ueka This Fall Is Indicated.

Increased building activities this fan
was indicated today with the issuance
of three permits for a total estimated
cost of S24,700.
Two of the permits were issued to
W. E. Johnsmeyer. One is for the
building of four-apartment house
containing twenty-four rooms on West
Fifth avenue. The apartment will be
a frame structure two stories high,
with dimensions of % by 4S feet. The
other win be an addition to an apart
meat house on Topeka avenue and
will cost S1,700. it is estimated.
Roy L. Bone obtained a permit to
build an eight room dwelling house
on West Seventeenth street at an esti-
mated cost of $4,000. 1t will be Of
w005
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-02

More than half a century after his
death-he died fifty-two years ago
Alexandra Dumas becomes the most
popular screen author of the present
day. Were he now alive and collect
ing royalties from the work of his
pen, he would probably be in a posi-
ton to pay off the great national debt.
From this famous French Immortal
the best scenarios for screen produc-
tons have come. unlimited, it seems.
Altho skilled playwright, the won
ders of the screen drama were nat
urally beyond his vision Since his
death many of his stories have been
produced as spoken drama; but even
this number has been subject to the
physical limitations of the stage.
One of the most recent big screen
productions is Monte Cristo,'' most
famous OF all Dumas's stories. 1t has
been produced by William Fox, and is
said to be one of the most dramatic
productions ever made for the screen.
1t is to be shown here at the Isis
theater, starting next Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-02
OURTtOusENOTEs
AND
POLlCEGoSSR

Mrs. Augusta F. Connolly today filed
a replevin action in the district court
to recover a 1922 model Velie auto
mobile and a Miller cord tire which
she charges that George G. Hannah.
former chief of police, is wrongfully
OBTAINING. She values the car and tire
at S15SS. 1t was said that Mrs. Con-
nelly was one of the partners in an
automobile protective association
which Hannah was to organize, and
rendered the automobile as her con-
trbutioh to the business. She claims,
however, that Hannan's plans were
not carried out and that she again
took possession OF the car. When she
parked it on the street Friday, she
asserts, Hannah appropriated it him
self and now refuses to turn it over
to her.
George Hefner and Peter Goerling,
charged with disturbing the peace of
A ]. DONNIE, a worker in the Santa
Fe s'lnps. were tined IS each by Judge
Paul Heinz in the city court Friday af-
ternoon. John Stamm. the third de-
PENDANT, was discharged. Judge Heinz
told the men he would give, them the
minimum fine but gave them to I'M
derstand that next time they were
brought in on such charge he would
give them the limit-$100 fine and six
months in Jail. He told them that to
disturb a mans peace it was not nee
essary to go out in the road and make
demonstrations. To stand quietly in
ones own yard and shout "scab" at
them was a breach of law. he de-
, clared. LAS 1 take it," said Judge
Heinz. 'the word 'scab' is the most
derogatory know to the laborer, either
union or non-union. In the legal pro-
fesSion, to be called a snitch lawyer
is the most derogatory. I am sure II
would disturb my peace if persons
lined up on the streets and called me
a sEitch lawyer, and therefore it is
quite reasonable to suppose that
Domme's peace was disturbed when
he was called a 'scab.' James A.
Troutmen, defense attorney, had rid
iculed. in his argument. the idea that
i should disturb mans peace to be
called 'scab."
Forest C. Connolly, charged with
stealing 500 from the Capper Publi-
cations, today waived his preliminary
hearing in city court, and was bound
over to the district court for trial.
His bond was set at $1,000.
Floyd McCafferty. of McLouth,
Kan, notified the police that while
driving thru Gage park with his aunt
and a friend cary this morning he
was held up by two men who appeared
from the bushes at the roadside and
pointed revolvers at them. They TOOK
Sc from McCafferty and IS from his
friend, It was said Both of the ban
dts were young, according to McCaf-
ferty.
Alvin Smith, of PIT Van Buren,
street, was to be arrested this after
noon. according to officers, on &
charge of beating his five-weeks old
baby. The case was investigated by
Kate and Kilmaurs King, of the Foster
Humane society. Smith admitted, ac-
cording to King. that he had beaten
the baby with his hand when the in
FAINT stiffened out its body as babies
often do when afflicted with collie
Smith was quoted as declaring that he
would beat any child of his who did
such q thing and that he would beat
it to make it quit crying. King
promptly swOre out a warrant for the
mans arrest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-02
new WASHBURN COACH HERE
Glen vosburg YIN Spend Week Get
ting Ready for Football

Glen Vosburg, new football coach
at Washburn college. arrived in To-
peka Friday to spend a week getting
his bearings before the first football
practice begins September IL.
Coach Vosburg, who has had nine
years experience as a coach and Of
fetal, comes to Topeka highly recon-
mended for the place and with rec
ord of achievements. He has been
attending coaching school at Iowa
university this summer. He comes to
Washburn from the Whitewater Nor
NAL school at Whitewater, Wis, where
his team finished second last year In
the state conferences. During the
war he coached for eleven months at
the Great Lakes, helping round out
the team which gained considerable
fame for its prowess.
Coach Vosburg is a graduate of the
Fort Atkinson, Wis. high school team,
where he coached six years, winning
the state championship four times. lie
has been offered several coaching jobs
at much higher salaries since signing
the contract to come here.
Practice is the essential thing to
build a winning football combination
according to the new coach, and when
the squad reports for work a week
from Monday the candidates will have
plenty of work lined out for them.
"I understand the material is good. =
the coach said, land If that's the case
I am not worrying much
Mr.. Vosburg is making his home at
1921 Western avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-02
McAdoo May Come to Kansas.

Dodge City, Kan, Sept. 2.-Western
Kansas Democrats are hoping to Sc
cure William Gibbs McAdoo for sew
eral addresses this fall during the
campaign. He is slated to work for w.
A. Ayers, Democratic congressional
candidate in the Eigth district. Ar
rangements have been made to secure
William Jennings Bryan for addresses
at Garden City and Great Bend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-02
A. o. U. w, ATTENTION.

Members of Upchurch Lodge No.
244 are requested to attend the fu-
neral of Bro. A. C. Hughes. Monday
morning, at $3.50 a. m. Services from
the residence. 1915 West 9Th St.
Burial at Usage City. Kan
l. w. McGREGOR, NJ. W.
H G. THOMPSON. Recorder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-02
REDECORATE HARVEY HOUSE.
Work To Be Done This Fall VIII Cost
About 81 900.

Plans and specifications are being
prepared in the office of the chief
engineer of the Santa Fe for the re-
painting and redecorating inside OF
the Harvey House at Topeka.
The contract will be let as soon as
the specifications are completed, and
the work is to be done this fall.
The estimated cost of the work Is
between $1,000 and $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-02
New York Clearing HOUSE Report.

New York Clearing House Report.
New York, Sept. 2.-The actual
condition of the clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $26,163,190 in
excess of legal requirements. This is
an increase of S19, 1875, $50 from last
week.
The statement follows:
Loans, discounts, etc, $4,527, o51, 600; de-
crease, $3S, Ole, 600.
Cash in own vaults, members federal re-
serve banks, S526, POI 900; increase, $21, 425,-
OOO
Reserve in own vaults. state banks, and
trust companies, 81 055, 600; decrease, S119,-
600 ~
Reserve in depositaries, state banks and
trust companies, $9,571, 900; decrease, 3d.
600.
Net demand deposits $3,s46, 81 900; in
crease, sic, 3,000 U. s. deposits deducted,
SIS, O76, 600
Time deposits. s4ss, s57 600; devrease, ST.
512. 900.
| Circiation, $50, s19, 600; Increase, $4,000.
Aggregate reserve, $542, 81, 600. =
Excess reserve, S26. 1853, 100; increase, $40. :
1872 $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-02

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighbors
of Nathan W. Minard for their aid
and sympathy and for the many beau
tiful floral offerings. at his death and
funeral.
MRS. ELIZA MINARD
Adv. and FAMILY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-02
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our many
friends, neighbors, relatives, Masons,
and G. A. R., who assisted US during
the illness and death of our beloved
husband and father, and for the beau
tiful floral offering.
MRS. ]. S. COYNE AND FAMILY.
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-02
SIGN Pcnsion increase BIN.

washington, Sept. a President
Harding today signed a bill increasing
the pensions of widows OF spanish
American war veterans from $12 to
$50 a month and the pension of their
dependent children from 81 to 81
month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-02
DEATH OF ERNEST WILKENS !
Had Been a Resident of Topeka
Thirty-Five Years.

Imrty-F1Ve 1ears. 4 =
Ernest wilkens, az years, who had
been resident of Topeka for thirty
five years, died today at his home.
220 Taylor street. He had been en-
gagged in the tailoring busiacss 10r
many years
Mr.. Wilkens was a native of
Sweden and came to the United States
forty years ago
He is survived by his widow, one
son, Leon Wilkens, of Arkansas City.
Kan, and sister, Mrs William
Holmgren, of Topeka.
The funeral will be held at
o'clock Monday afternoon at the resi-
dence. Burial arrangements have
not been completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-02
IS A BIC SURPLUS
Nar Risk Insurance Depart
ment Has s1,6ss,499 in Fund.
Annual Statement Made by U. s.
Converted Life Insurance Dept.

Every ex-service man is entitled to
carry an amount of converted insur-
ance equal to the amount of insurance
which he carried while in the service.
according to a recent announcement
from the war risk insurance depart
NEXT.
II the insurance which the ex-serv-
Ice man ones carried has lapsed or
mas been Cancelled, the same may be
reinstated and converted under very
liberal provisions. This insurance may
be taken out in amounts of $500 or
more. in even multiples of $500. Com
plete Information regarding this may
be secured from G. r. Forbes, director
United States Veterans bureau, WASH
1ngton, D. c. If the ex-soldier, sailor
or marine is DESTROYS of additional
insurance, he may increase his present
amount up to the amount he carried
while in the service. taken in multiples
of $500
The following is the annual state
ment of the United States government
life (converted) insurance fund:
ASSETS. q
United States bonds, book value
market value, $15, 765 G1116) $40, 49,, 264 81
Loans to policy holders on
policies -.--..---.--.....--.. a9i,aSS II
Accrued interest on bonds. 34O,T05.S5
Due from United States Treas
ury under War Risks. 1O3,0lO.J0
An other assets .......-.-....- 544,IOl21
s45,515, 1852. u
LIABILITIES.
Reserve on all policies in force
December 81, 1921 (Ameri-
can Experience Table of
Mortality. 3159t) -.......... .S29, 1851 $500
Reserve stnanen . .2ss.sa5OO
Reserve on policies lapsed :.
during first year............ S5O,O9!.1 II
Contingent reserve .....-...... 2,02o,9o4.'5
COMMITTED value of INSTALL
ments, death and total per- - ~
imanent disability claims. 2,1S3, f!OO
Death and total permanent dis
ability claims in process OF o,o. oeo. M
settlement ..-........-. 1,o-z'ooS.VV
Premiums paid in advance %
discounted value( .....,..-- 5,949,3Sl'9 ~
Dividends on deposit. .--....... 1,vOoIO
Apportioned for payment OF ooo M
dividends during 1922. ..-..- 1,I50'90O.Oo
All other liabilities. .........-. lI9,i9S e
Unassigned funds .......-.-. 1,6oS'4SS'4V
s45,515, 1862 II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-02

Diamond Engagement Rings, $50 to
$500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in the pro-
'ate court during the last twenty -four
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-02

Forest c. Connolly. charged with
stealing 500 from the Capper Publi-
cations, today waived his preliminary
hearing in city court, and was bound
over to the district court for trial.
His bond was set at $1,000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
CROUTH HURTING
CROPS AND RANGE
SAYS MEMPHIS MAN

Crop arI range conditions around
Memphis and Wellington arr serious
900, 20 fh, Gruuth that has prevailed
Tor tho PAST two months according 70
Cmv'r Eiowd'r prominent ranch own.
or of Memphis who ~ u Amarillo
The present dry spell is ~, worst
drouth that section OF the country has
undergone since 1916. Mr. Browdcr said,
and DO" predicts a short cotton and feed
crop unless rain is'rocoiyed soon
Mr. Hrowdor. who with his brother
and THEN father OF Dallas. own IN,
Diamond TDl ranch. one OF the largest
of North Texas. is optimistic for The
cattlcman though declaring that cattle
aisor- who have wlthstuod the 1dvors,
conditions facing the industry for the
past three years. can go through .
drputh without anything 90 fear.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
~ NOR {. {. 10 MEET

\ general mc rnl OF the Junior
CHAMBER 90 Commerce" Will BE- held o..
uieht zoo 81 orio,h. This b. the first
.ol meeting 90 De- held in several
NeeAa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
CITYBRIEFS
Learn word ever, day.-Today'-

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11

Mr. and Mr., X l. \irI,oI. of Knh>.
own 1fr 't' guests 90 their SON. L.
II Nichols. 'I.faI uf fh, Trihuu,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11

VIZ and Mr.. Z. g. Trrr, NJ brown.
wood w. visiting W Amarillo