davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
GENEROUS CONTRIBUTIONS
TO SCHOOLS.

TO SCHOOLS.
Among the many generous contri-
buttons which have been made to the
schools during the present drive for
funds, are the following. which were
made to the George s. Hallmark
school, @. A. Weis, $685. Pensacola
shtpbuilding company, SIS, the New
port company, $40.
The Patterson company also
made donation of $50 to the Sabra
H, Collins school
Another generous donation was that
of Mr., Henry Owsley of SIS made to
the school board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
EPWoRTH LEAGUE TO
HAVE EAaTER SOCIAL.

The BpwortR league Of the Gadsden
Street Methodist church Will enter
tain with q lovely Easter social at
o'clock this evening in the recreation
hall of the Sunday school building
The members of this league assure
you jolly time-come and bring q
small admission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14

Sessions. chairman OF music for the
state, are also expected to attend the
convention In MolinO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
Tango Candy.

Dissolve four cupfuls granulated
sugar and five tablespoonfuls golden
syrup On one cupful water over IRE.
Add pinch cream OF tartar and bring
to boiling point, then add one-half
cupful butter and boil until 1t forms
soft ball when tested in cold water.
Take from fire, add one-talf teaspoon
full each almond and rose extracts and
stir with wooden spoon until creamy;
then pour into buttered tin and mark
as soon as set. Cut when cold and, II
desired, wrap in waxed paper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
CANDY FOR DANCE IS
NECESSARY AS PUNCH.

Not everybody who attends q dance
likes the punch the hostess provides,
but nearly everybody, in the course OF
the evening, saunters with partner
over to the corner where the refreah-
ments are served. To make all such
trips worth while, the thoughtful
hostess provides dish OF candy on
the same table with tho punch. Many
palate that rejects a fluid will relish
a sweet, About the best dainty to ac-
company the punch IL tango candy.
most appropriately named, and pnade
az follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14

The New England Male Quartet here at tie coming Redp
established
through attachments and originality
exceptionally
splendid harmony equally gratifying In the the
addition
vocal features
aOusing onologs essentially singing
az BE depended upon to please audience
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
PRE- EASTER PRAYER
SERVICE BY w. NJ. 8.

The Woman's Missionary society OF
the First Christian church will hold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
Ne SubcOvsciOus COurtship
wersn extraordinary .ehss kssp sse,s from insss,.
@s' jcC wehhsr Nfs 10 told IN faseinatos nevsi
rF- By BERTA RUCK

,,.Aor Of "The Wrong xr WRIGHT 1.-THE Arrun RoverU Eto
Copyright, Ioas. Dodd. Mead d. 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
LANDON is NAMED
Independence Man Will Succeed
E. D. George as Secretary.
Governor Allen Announces APP
pOintment of New Secretary.

Emmett D. George, private secre-
tary to Governor Allen, stated today
that he would resign not later than
July 1 to enter the race for the Re
publican nomination for state super
intendent of insurance His plans
were discussed with Governor Alien
before the governor left on ms east
nouncement today that he had ap-
pointed Alfred Landon of Indepen-
dence as Georges successor
George has been private secretary
to the governor since passage OF the
industrial court act. He had served
as secretary of the senate during reg
ular and special sessions since 1917
His appointment was made by the
governor, who mad decided 10 ad-
vance Clyde M. Reed to a place on the
new industrial court. The selection
brought protests from most of the AL
len advisers, including Reed, William
Allen White, Fred Trigg and Harvey
Motter. In spite of this hostility
George has been one of the most loyal
and popular appointees of the Allen
administration.
Widely Known Kansas Editor.
For a number of years George has
been engaged in the newspaper bust
ness in Kansas. He was formerly
publisher of the Jewell County Moni-
tor at Mankato. In 1916 he pur-
chased the Council Grove Republican
and is now owner and publisher of
that paper. George was a delegate to
the Republican national convention
from the Sixth district in 1916. He
has always been an active Republican
worker.
Alfred Landon, who becomes the
new secretary to the governor, was
one of the managers of the Allen
campaign four years ago. He is a
son of John Landon, former judge of
the Fourteenth district, and receiver
for the Kansas Natural Gas company.
Governor Allen decided on the Sc
lection of Landon Saturday of last
week before he left on his eastern
trim
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
Wooster-King RolO Is
Argued Before Kansas
Supreme Court Today
Case Involves Payment of Expenses by Miss Wooster
Miss Kings Expenses in Former Suit for Her Salary
Which Has Been Paid-State Superintendent Official
Action Was Severely Assailed

Supreme court justices listened to
arguments today in the best plain and
fancy women's row the state house
has known-the contention between
Miss Lorraine E. Wooster. state super
intendent of public instruction, and
Miss Julia B. King. deposed secretary
Of the state board of education. The
case came up on appeal from the
Shawnee county district court 1t in
wolves payment of expenses by Miss
Wooster of Miss King in a former suit
for her salary which has now been
paid.
Miss Wooster's official action was
severely assailed in the brief pre-
sented by Stone, McDermott & Webb,
Miss Kings attorneys. They asserted
that she exceeded her authority in dis
charging Miss King. made her work
unbearable ard played politics.
Miss Wooster Appealed Case.
In the district court Miss King OBJ
tanned judgment for $500 attorneys
fees and costs Miss Wooster ap-
pealed. The Indictment of Miss
Wooster's conduct went into the rec
ords in the brief presented by Miss
Kings attorneys.
''She was undeniably and unques-
tionably guilty of oppression in Office
willful misconduct and was actuated
by malice. no matter how you define
the word" says the brief. Continuing
the indictment of Miss Wooster, the
brief said in part;
''She started in several months be-
fore to force Miss King out of a job
to which she did not appoint her. She
told James McDermott that Harve
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
HEAR DEWEY CASE
Effort Being Made to Force APP
pointment of Receiver.
Charge Made That Dewey Is
Trying to Hide Property.

Bitterness and 1evity were combined
in arguments in the Chauncey Dewey
case today before the state supreme
court. Thru the attorney generals Of
flee an effort is being made to force
appointment of receiver for the
Dewey corporation 1t was charged
-prene court justice, that Dewey is
hiding his property in the corporation
in order to escape payment of claims
of creditors.
The claim of the state for receiver
were on the assertion that the Dewey
company has not paid its corporation
fees. For that reason, it was declared,
the company should have receiver to
wind up it's affairs.
Judge w. R. Smith, representing
Dewey, declared Judge Doster had
used the attorney generals office in
the interests of the Berry estate which
secured judgments against Dewey fol-
lowing the old Berry-Dewey feud in
which several persons were killed. The
feud created a sensa ton a number of
years ago when several men were
killed in northwestern Kansas coun-
ties.
In his argument Judge Smith also
declared that he proposed to ask Gov
ernor Allen to direct the state charter
Dewey company. He declared that
former Bull Moose chieftains. The gov
ernor should certainly do this much
for a former Bull Moose companion,
Judge Smith told the court.
The application for a receiver will
be decided later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
SHOWING IN THE wooDBox.

Dick Cooley's Solons are playing a
good brand of baseball for Topeka but
it is showing in the woodbox.
Topeka fans and business interests
will be called upon within the next
few days to determine whether or not
they want a continuation of South
western league baseball.
The team is getting in the hole
financially. Salaries due the players
the first of the month have not yet
been paid, altho Manager Cooley ex-
poets to find a way to meet the stu
alton before the game this afternoon.
If not the team may be on the rocks.
And there is another payday due next
week just before the club leaves for
the south again and only one Sunday
crowd is in prospect.
It is true that Cooley failed to get
the breaks from the schedule makers
for the first half of the season. It
also rained during the training season
when Cooley spent 81. 900 to fix up the
grandstand and bleachers with no ex-
hibition games to help replenish the
treasury.
But the team is now three games
ahead of the .5OO-mark and should
not only finish one, two or three in
the second go, but the last half of the
schedule is favorable to Topeka.
Cooley is optimistic concerning the
last half of the season. The present
home stretch of twelve games with
only one Sunday affair and another
road trip of eight games, most of them
doubleheaders, is causing the pinch.
Between five and SIX thousand dol
lars and the franchise represents the
baseball investment in Topeka. Not
one cent of it is Topeka money. while
Topeka is reaping the benefit Satur-
day and Sunday crowds have been
fair but on week days the attendance
has been woefully small. So far this
week the receipts have averaged
about 500 day-just enough to pay
the visiting club. Is it any wonder
that Dick Cooley is losing sleep over
the next pay day?
Under the circumstances doesn't
Topeka owe Cooley and his players n
real booster day? Such an affair with
the Chamber of Commerce back OF
the ticket sale will put the club over
Why not?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
MUST HE PAY FOR BATH?
Wichita lawyer Raises. Legal
Point In Connection With Flush
ing Of City Mains.

Ray Campbell. prominent Wichita
lawyer, raised q new legal question in
Topeka today as a result of the gem
eral flushing of the local water mains.
He presented his legal point to fellow
lawyers at the state house today while
waiting to present an appeal to the
supreme court
Campbell came to Topeka from
Kansas City on a late night train We'd
nesday. He went to a hotel and asked
for a room with a bath. This morning
he prepared for his plunge and when
he opened the water faucets he ran
the bath tub half full of water mixed
with select Kaw valley soil that had
been in the Topeka mains many
years
II paid for a room with a BATH
said Campbell in talking with the law
yers "A fellow surely couldn't be
expected to bathe in that stuff Now
want TO know whether 1 am entitled
to a rebate or must pay for the supply
of mud and water which the hotel
gave me-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08

Motter-chairrnan of the Republican
state committee-twanted her to get
that Democrat out of her office and
said that she had completed plans as
to how she was going to do it and she
had even had a young man picked out
to take her job. Miss Wooster was in
the court room and did not deny it.
Bitter Personal Row.
That was but the start of it. A
bitter personal row broke out starting
with the question of whether Frank
Pinet should smoke or not, and from
that time on nothing stood in the way
of the vendetta. Private mail was
opened and the sanctity of the govern
ment regulations concerning mail was
flouted; everything that an ingenious
mind could evoke to make a person s
life miserable was engaged, stopping
short, however, of murder.
The life of the state board of edu-
cation was made unbeaR BILE. There
was here no effort to determine a
here no effort to determine a doubt
use the office for the purposes OF a
personal quarrel No rule of law ever
laid down by this court will be violated
il Miss Wooster pays this attorneys
fee and never before in the history of
the state and in all probability never
again will such tactics be used in a
personal quarrel
Attorneys for Miss Wooster contend
ed she was not personally liable for
Miss Kings attorney fees. 1t was
urged that she acted as a public Off
cial and in such capacity was not per-
sonally liable for the claim.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
CONCERT At RIPLEY PARK

Following is the program of tile
municipal concert to be given by Mar
shalrs band on Friday evening at Rip
ley park:
March. spirit of Independence''...
........ ............. .HOlzmann
Overture, Poet and Peasant Suppe
Encore, Leave Me With a Smile. -Koehler
Sextette, Lucia" Donizetd
n. P. McComas. NJ. Guy Snyder, Chas.
Spreng, 7. P Sage, Walter Vogle. Clar
ence Hooper.
Waltz, "Strewing Flowers. Bailey
Encore, Stealing. g''...........Su Sullivan
Selection, THE Red Feather Recker
Encore, Bonus Blues. Erankhiser
INTERMISSION.
Vocal solo. I'm Blue Bird Land" Short
Encore, Those Days Are Over.
Harry Won Tilzer
X. L. Stevenson
Descriptive, The Lions Chase. Rolling
Encore, BY the Sapphire Sea- Ted Snyder
March, viking. ......................K King
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
PAY THE LIQUOR TAX NOW.
Ellis County Farms Won't Be Sold te
Collect Money.

Salina. Kan. June s-Frank p.
Brown, Louis Nemecheck and Alex A
Lieker, against whose farms in Ellis
county liquor warrants were issued By
the federal revenue collectors office
at Wichita. and the farms ordered
sold that the government might col
lect 81, 900 in liquor taxes. have paid
the fines and the farms were not sold
yesterday as advertised.
The three men were caught selling
booze and each had a quantity OF
liquor in his possession which was
confiscated, and after repeated efforts
to collect the tax due. without results.
the farms were ordered sold The
men went to Wichita and settled the
claims in time TO prevent the sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
SOVIET VIOLATES ROYAL TONIBS
No Stone Left Unturned in Search
for Church Treas
INV the Associated Press.


Paris, June 8.-The Russian Boil
sheviki, leaving no stone unturned in
their work of ferreting out church
treasure for confiscation, have violated
the tombs of the czars and czarinas
in SS Peter and Pauls cathedral,
Petrograd, says LIE Journal quoting
private advices.
The tomb of the Czarina Anna
Ivanovna, which is made of silver, was
removed bodily, and the coffin of
Catherine the Great was broken open
and a necklace and rings of great
value were taken. The Bolsheviki are
declared to have pried the lid from
Peter the Greats coffin but finding
the body marvelously preserved, were
abashed and dared not strip it of its
jewels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08

my the Assoclaleu 1EeSS-J
Gleneagles, Scotland, June S.-Jock
Futchison, only American competi-
for remaining in the play in the thou
4and guineas golf tournament here,
vas eliminated today by A. G. Havers
of England. one up.
Hutchison's card follows:
Out-354 SAC S44-39
In-544 535 345-3S-T7.
Havers:
Out-45s SAT 4s4-se.
In-5S4 446 S44-37-76.
The Hutchison-H -Havers match was
nip and tuck all the way but Hutchi-
sons poor putting after the first hole
was most costly Jock sank a twelve
footer on the first green but after
that played all the greens very indif-
ferently. His short game also left
something TO be desired. his approach
shots being too strong in many cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
Poverty Wins First Battle
With Sunset, An Indian Ace
Wife and Babies Have Left for the East Unable Bear
the Destitute Circumstances Which Resulted from Sum
sets Injuries, Received Fighting for the United States.

They came to know the utmost pow
erty-the war left Sunset unfit for
work-and then last Sunday, after
trudging fifteen miles seeking a job.
the war hero returned to his home to
find his wife and babies gone.
Friends told Sunset that his wife,
unable to bear the life of poverty,
bought a ticket for Pittsburgh, Pa.
So he sold his little store. Friends
made up a purse to help him in his
search And thus Sunset has set out
to find his wife and children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
SHOWERS DUE TONIGHT
Kansas Due for Change i'm Weather
Conditions, Says Flora.


Kansas is due for a change in
weather tonight. Thunder showers
will take place of the pleasant brand
of weather, which has been general
for the last several days. The mOis-
ture will be welcome in Kansas as
many sections of the state need light
showers, says Meteorologist Flora.
The temperature today is above nor
NAL for this season of the year. The
highest yesterday was sc degrees at
3:15 o'clock in the afternoon and the
lowest was 65 degrees at 6 o'clock this
morning. This is three degrees above
normal. The high mark yesterday
was within two degrees of the highest
ever recorded on that date
The highest temperature in Kansas
yesterday was IS degrees at Ft. Scott
CONTINUED on Page Twol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
OkmuIgee.

Okmulgee. June S.-Broken in
health. Capt. William Sunset, Chero-
kee Indian ace. and globe trotting ad-
venturer, started east today on a quest
for his wife and his two babies, wrest-
ed from him by poverty.
Captain Sunset came back to the
land of his youth at the end of the
world war showered with high mill
tary decorations attesting his valor as
an allied flier.
He lived here with his bride. an Al
satan, whose life he saved overseas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
SEARCH JAIL FOR NEGROES.
Blacks Sentenced to Death for Grocer
Staying in safety Now,

Carthage, Mo, June S.-No further
demonstration against Sterling Jack
son and CASTLE Stapleton, negroes
sentenced to death for the murder of
George Babcock. grocer. was antici-
pated today by county authorities, who
late last night permitted leaders of a
crowd of $50 men and women to go
thru the county Jail before they would
be convinced that the condemned men
We're not locked in cells.
The negroes had been taken to Jop-
lin and after the search of the Jail the
mob disbanded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
DIRT TRACK AT KANSAS CITY.
Two Weeks of Harness Contests
Would Follow Omaha's Races.

Kansas City, Mo, June S.-Kansas
City will become a member of the
Great Western Harness Horse Racing
circuit after the completion of the
new automobile speedway. according
to announcement made here by Off
cials of the speedway association. A
one mile dirt track is to be construct
ed inside the board automobile track.
According to present plans, Kansas
City's two weeks of racing would fol-
low the meeting in Omaha, the second
week of September.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08

Belfast, June S.-Belleek was occu-
pied today by British troops which
advanced this morning to take the
salient from the Irish irregular forces
holding it.
The fort overlooking Belleek was
first captured by the British troops
and the town was then taken posses
sion of by the military.
At the Newtownards military head
quarters this afternoon it was stated
that Belleek was retaken without loss
of life and that no prisoners were
taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
Resolution Against Angora Rule.

London. June s.-Revolutionary
disorders aimed at the national gov
ernment at Angora have broken out in
Turkey. said an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Constantinople today.
Several clashes were reported in the
region of Bolou.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
MICHAEL COLLINS is Ill
He Was To Have Appeared Before
Dial This Afternoon

Dublin, June s.-Michael Collins.
minister of finance in the Irish pro-
visiional government. was reported to
be suffering from a slight attack OF
illness.
Collins was to have appeared before
the Dial Eireann this afternoon ana
make statement in reference to tbs
Anglo-Irish negotiations at London.
but it was doubted IL he would be
able to show up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
Irish Peace Negotiations Are
Proceeding Satisfactorily"
British Crown Forces Advance
Into the BelIeek District.
ELECTIONS AT A STANDSTlLL
Six Hundred Men of Liverpool
Regiment in Londonderry.
Warfare on Free State Front Is
Started This Afternoon.

London, June s.-Irregulars from
the Irish republican army are con-
centrating in County Donegal and are
armed with the most modern Ameri-
can rifles, according to a London
derry dispatch to the Evening News
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
EIGHT U. s. SAILORS DEAD?
Enlisted Men Missing Since Sunday
from Gunboat New Orleans.
tBy the Associated Press.

10y inc AbBOCIHIeu FFeBB.I
Vladivostok, June Eight enlisted
men from the United States gunboat
New Orleans are feared to have been
drowned in a sailing mishap at Amur-
day, Siberia There has been no trace
of the men since Sunday.
Those missing are Coppersmith AL
len, Carpenters Mate William Wolf.
CoxsWain Harry Swanson, Boatswain
Mate Ferdinand Scheschi, Gunners
Mate Frank Silva. Seamen Leon Neodd.
Robert Free and - Brown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
WATER WILL BE WORSE
Flushing of City Water Mains Pro-
ceeding According to Schedule.

Flushing OF the city water mains is
proceeding according to schedule. The
Fifth street mains are being flushed
first, and the gangs had progressed as
far as Seventh and jackson streets
this morning.
The condition of the water coming
from the mains will grow steadily
worse for the next twelve or twenty
four hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
(By the Associated Press.l }

Londonderry, June Six hundred
men of the Liverpool regiment arrived
here last night, taking up quarters in
Termonbacca house, owned by the
Nazareth nuns Gwynns' institute. and
the Magee Presbyterian college, all on
the Donegal side of the River Foyle.
There are now large concentrations
on both banks of the river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
Emporia Plans More Schools.

Emporia, June S--The Emporia
board of education last night voted
to ask the mayor to call a special
election to vote bonds for 100000
Junior high school and a $4,000 ward
school building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
az the Associated Presa.l

Belfast, June S.-A British military
column comprising artillery, infantry
and engineers advanced into the Bel
leek district on the Fermanagh-Done-
gal border this morning. with the re-
ported intention Of occupying Belleek
by nightfall.
The republican forces are said to be
falling back before the British ad-
vance
The British advance started from a
point on the south shore of Lough
Erne, six miles from Belleek. The
British column was accompanied by
armored cars.
Before the British troops moved off
heliograph ommunication was estab-
lished across Lough Erne, presumably
with the forces holding the Pettigoe
salient
There appeared to be a stimuli
taneous movement in progress on both
sides of the lake in the nature of n
encircling maneuver-
An engagement between the Irish
irregular forces in the Belleek district
and British troops began at 1 o'clock
this afternoon. At that hour signals
were sent up indicating the British
troops were being fired on while there
were bursts OF rifle fire from the
other.
The British artillery then opened
up, landing two shots near the Beileek
fort, which is in free state territory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
Grand Jury Into Bank Failure.

BartlesviIe. Okla, June s.-A grand
jury investigation into the failure of
the Bartlesville State bank, which
closed its doors several weeks ago. was
ordered today by J. r. Charlton of the
Washington county district court.