davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
SANTA FE VS.. R0SSVILLE
Baseball Game Scheduled for Sunday
in Southwestern League Park.

The Topeka Santa Fe baseball team
will meet the Rossville nine in a
game at 3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon
at Southwestern League park. Ross
vile has won sixteen out of twenty
games played this season.
Seitz or Saffel will appear on the
mound for the Santa Fe nine, while
Golfer will do the hurting for Ross
vile. Dutch" Peterson, who played
with the Topeka SoIons this summer,
will play third base. Harry Colmery,
local attorney and member of the
Kiwanis club. will play shortstop.
Dean Wells will be out of the game
on account of a broken RIB received
two weeks ago while umpiring the
Overlook tournament
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
Racing Car Kills Box.

Greenville, Tex, Sept 16.-Fun-
eral arrangements are being made to-
day for Eddie Paris, 13-year-old boy,
who was run down and killed by Jack
Hall, driving a racing car at the fair
grounds Friday afternoon when he at
tempted to cross the track in front of
the fast approaching machine. Halls
car was smashed to kindling wood
when it crashed into the grandstand
after hitting the boy but Hall escaped
with only a few bruises
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
LATE RALLY DEFEATS YaNKS
Joplin Takes Third Game of Cham
pionship Series, 10 to 8.

Joplin, Mo, Sept. IA. three run
rally in the ninth was not enough for
Sapulpa and Joplin came back with
two in lis half, winning the third
game of the championship series be-
tween the Western association and the
Southwestern league. The score was
10 to 9, Greenes timely single scoring
the tying and winning run. The game
was exciting turnout. the visitors com
ing, from behind a big lead, only to
be outfought in the ninth. Sapulpa
has won two and Joplin one. The
fourth game will be player here
today.
Score r. II. f
SapuIpa ,...... .O10 600 IT. o II >
Joplin $50. 4o3 100 0G2-1O IA }
Batteries-Upchurch. Aitchley, Grigsby
and Funk; Elmore, Ingram and Street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
wheel Explodes Cartridge.

New York, Sept. 16.-When James
McGlynn, of Brooklyn, jumped off
the rear of an army truck in Fifty
eighth street between First and Sec
ond avenues, Brooklyn, he was shot
in the ankle by bullet from a cart
ridge which was lying in the street
and exploded as it was run over by Il
rear wheel of the truck, just as the
man jumped off. The injury was
slight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National League.

National League.
Pittsburgh ut Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
American League
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia mt Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
American Association.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Columbus at ST. Paul
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Western League.
Wichita Mt st. Joseph.
Des Moines Mt Denver.
Omaha at Sioux City.
Oklahoma City at Tulsa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
VOIlAND HEADS CLOTHlERS
Elected President of National Retail
Association in N. Y. Convention.

Fred Voiland of the Voilarld- Engel
Clothing company of Topeka, has been
elected president of the National Re.
tail Clothiers' association. which is at
the present time in convention at New
York City. Voiland has been vice
president of the association during the
past term.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

National League.
New York, I; Chicago, 6.
Philadelphia, 10; st. Louis, Q.
Boston, 4 Pittsburgh, 1.
Brooklyn, Z; Cincinnati. ..
American League.
Chicago, .; New York, !.
Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, Q.
st. Louis, Z; Boston, 1.
Cleveland, 6; Washington, 5.
American Association.
Kansas City, O.; st. Paul, ..
Minneapolis, s; Milwaukee, 3.
Western League.
st. Joseph. 6; Wichita, 8.
Omaha, I; Sioux City. 5.
Tulsa, 6; Oklahoma City, 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
Nfartinson Easy for Eustace.

Wichita, Kan, Sept 16.-A.an
Eustace. heavyweight wrestler of
Wakefield. Kan. had little trouble
winning from Paul Martinson, the
Great Dane" of Chicago. here last
night, taking the first fall in forty
three minutes with a toe hold. and
the second in seven minutes with the
same hold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

The actual shooting on Harold Lloyd's
next picture, temporarily titled, Doctor
Jack" is completed. Three pre-views of
the picture will be held before the negative
is approved by Lloyd and sent to New
York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

Having finished the exterior scenes in
New York for his next picture. Making
n Man." Jack Holt has returned to Cali
fornia where the remainder of the picture
will be filmed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

"a Dollar Down. the new Selznick pic
ture, will not be. as rumored, released In
sixteen weekly installments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

Only twelve of Mrs. Jeanne Trebaofs
thirteen children are now working in mo-
ton pictures. HerYe, twenty years old.
has decided to be a priest and will attend
school at Portland, Ore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

Speaking of "Salome" exhibitors an
nouncement said Its a bare" and nov
he's trying to blame it on the printer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

Thomas H. Ince has offered a prize of
$3.50 for the best title suggested for one of
the special productions on his fall releas-
ing schedule. Jim" is the working title
of the picture which relates the love story
OF an intensely modern woman and a
primitive man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

Cheerio! Mack Sennett announces he
will defend his title of supreme Judge OF
feminine pulehritude with the release of
THE Shrek OF Araby," Ben Turpin as
"The Shrek will be seen in the h"Nm
pool. surrounded by a galaxy of beautiful
and bewitching sirens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

Until the completed film of "Remem-
brance" WIS run off it was not known that
Rupert Hughes, who wrote the original
story and the scenario and then directed
the production, had also played an extra
part in his picture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

Appealing novelty is the big feature de-
manded by picture going audiences today,
according to Thomas H. Ince, who declares
that there never existed a public that
will pay money to be bored"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

Harry Myers, who went to Europe to
make pictures under Edward Laemnlles di-
rection, has returned to Universal City, ow-
ing to the continued illness of his direc-
tor His future plans have not been an
nOunced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

A swarm of hornets kicked up consider.
able excitement in the Mary Pickford
company recently while on location AT
Elsinore Lake. nearly a hundred miles
from Los Angeles. One of the prop
men, stepped into a hornets nest by
accident, and immediately thereafter the
excitement commenced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

The last scenes for the perturbation Of
Sir Hall Gaines novel, 1.-THE Christian,
were taken on Wednesday of last week by
Director Maurice TOurneur after several
the big mob scenes taken in London last
Tune
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
YOUNG BOY HURT
I'm AUTO ACCIDENT

Edward Burch. 8. son of MIR. and
Mrs. Albert Burch. 1926 Fifth ave-
nue.. north, is in a serious &C ndition
at the Norwood hospital as a result
of being run down by an automobile
at Nineteenth street and Huntsville
avenue at 4:S0 o'clock Thursday af-
ternoon. He was taken to the hospital
by DR.. C. N. Carraway, surgeon at
the hospital who was passing the
scene at the time of the accident.
Late reports from the authorities
Thursday night are that the boy
suffered a deep cash on the head
and several minor body injuries. His
chances for recovery are favorable,
it was said.
The accident occurred when young
Burch attempted to cross east on
Nineteenth street near the Oak Hill
cemetery.
The driver of the automobile,
whose identity up to a late hour
Thursday night remained unknown.
did not stop to pick up the young
boy after striking him but sped
away. William Nash, negro. 1861
Wheeler street, who was an eye
witness to the accident obtained the
number of the automobile which he
turned over to w. l.. Brannan. chief
of the Birmingham Identification
bureau and o. d. Brown. city detec-
tive, who investigated the accident.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24

UNTERMYER TO AID
LABOR BODY IN CASE
AGAINST DAUGHERTY

Washington, November 23.-Samuel
Untermyer Of New York will assist
the American Federation of Labor IN
presentation OF its argument urging
impeachment of Attorney General
Daugherty when the impeachment
proceedings again are taken up, ac-
cording to announcement tonight by
the federation. Mr.. Lntermyer, ac-
eordng to the statement Will hanale
feathers Of the impeachment proceed
ings dealing with the antitrust ana
war fraud causes.
The action of the House judiciary
committee today in fixing date for
presentation OF facts by Representa-
tive Keller. republican. Minnesota,
who made the formal impeachment
charge. was described by President
Gompers of the American Labor Fed I
Grafton, as meaning that Mr. Keller
would have to "iay on the table all
his proof before the formal hearings
are begun" The Attorney General,
then Mr. Gompers said, would be able
to lay plans for his vlndieation AT
leisure"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
F IGHT IS BEGUN To
NAME LEADER FOR
UNDERWOOD POST
Choice Probably to Lie Be-
tween Simmons and Robin
SonHarrison Not to Be
in the Race
BY Associated Prea

Washington, November 23.-Con-
sideration by Senate democrats of
the selection of a leader to succeed
Senator Underwood of Alabama in
the next session was begun seri-
ously today at several private con-
ferenees from which it appears that
a choice probably would lie between
Senator simmons, North Carolina.
anG Senator Robinson of Arkansas.
Senator Underwood, who returned
here today, announced recently that
because of III health he would not
be candidate for the leadership
when the Sixty eighth Congress
assemblies, and would retire March 3.
The leadership vacancy was dis
cussed by several democratic groups
today after adjournment of the first
democratic conference of the pres
ent session. The subject did not
come before the conference and
further consideration was postpone ],
1t was said, until the arrival hees
next week of Senator Robertson.
His friends. it was said. were not
advised whether he desired to be
considered for the place.
Senator Harrison of Mississippi
VINO EdS Detu HltullOucu III tpuucN-
ton with the party leadership. today
definitely eliminated himself as a
candidate.
Under no circumstances would /
consider my nomination. said Sen
ator Harrison either Senator
Simmons or Senator Robinson, with
a number of others in our ranks.
would make a splendid leader"
Another prominent democrat. SEN
ator Walsh of Massachusetts. chair
man of the democratic senatorial
campaign committed in the last cleo
ton who also has been mentioned
as possible candidate. is under
stood to have informed friends that
he could not be considered.
The leadership question. 1t was
stated. has not reached the stage
OF a contest and none may develop,
1t was declared The whole ques-
ton viii be deferred until the
new Senate assemblies To await eoun-
sci with newly elected members.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
-
UnEMPL 0YMENT TO BE
CHIEF ISSUE BEFORE
ENGLISH PARLIAMENT

London, November 23.-The OPEN
ing of the business session of parlia-
ment today quickly revealed what Is
likely to be the paramount question,
apart from Irish legislation for
which the session was especially
called. The keynote of this was
truck in the Kings speech-unem
ployment
As soon as the open ceremonies
were concluded it became evident
that the governments hope of limit
ing the discussions to the Irish bill
would be disappointed. Labor.
through It's new parliamentary lead
err, j. Ramsay Macdonald immedi-
ately fastened on TO the government
tai confession in the Kings speech
that it has no new policy with
respect to this important question
but depends only on an examination
of the late coalition governments
proposed remedies.
The tenor of opposition speeches
was to press the prime minister to
receive an unemployed deputation.
In a further reply to renewed re-
quest BY the deputation for an in
terview tonight. he refused again
on the same ground. namely, that
orderly administration will become
impossible II every group desiring
to raise departmental question
ignores the responsible minister.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
"A ARE FORCIBLY
SENT TO OHIO BY.
WELFARE WORKERS.
Officers AIIege Employers
House Youths in Dirty Quar-
terS-Conditions Are De-
scribed as Terrible

Pittsburg, November 23.-Four-
teen young men. said TO rlghtfully
belong on the Ohio state farm for
the feeble minded, were removed
from the strip mine of Bentz Broth
ers at Turtle Creek today by Penn
sylvania state policemen and agents
OF the Ohio Welfare department and
taken on the first train to Columbus.
This action was taken over the
protest of Frank ]. Bentz, general
manager of the company, and without
the knowledge of Sheriff Woodside
ef Allegheny county. Bentz tonight
declared that the boys" had been
adjudged mentally and physically
competent and that the company
had employed counsel to fight the
case.
Sergeant Crops, who commanded
the police sent with II. FL. Hauk
and J. Donovan, the Ohio agents,
told The Associated Press tonight
that the raid was a consequence Ct
declarations of the Ohio agents that
the young miners were wards of
Ohio and were working for low
wages under terrible conditions"
Sergeant Crops said he made a per-
sonal inspection two days before the
raid. and confirmed the charges.
damned into Smnil Car
When l arrived there" Sergeant
Creps said, Il found the IA damned
into a small car used as bunk
house. They were so dirty I couldn't
identity one f. IN the other. I re
turned to the barracks and reported.
"Dehovan and Hauk showed me
their warrants and We decided to
raid the camp early this morning
Travelling by automobile we reached
the camp at 2 o'clock. We found the
"a boys, all dirty, some dressed and
come unGressed. lying two abreast in
double hunks. Sanitary conditions
wereN terrible. The Bentz Brothers
came out Of a house nearby and Wig
orousiy protested.
The boys seemed glad to get
ava Some said they were paid
three dollars week--others declared
they received eight dollars A few
told us that on Saturday nights they
received a dollar each and went TO
Turtle Creek. the neighboring viii
Iage. for a big time.
Vigorously Denies Charges
= frs1''o 70 fro . ne camp &c Pitts
burg, where We put the boys on the
tContinued on Page Twol
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24

RAILROAD CLERKS
ASK WAGE INCREASE

Chicago November 23.--Hailroad
clerks, freight handlers and station
employees are unable TO maintain a
proper standard OF living, r. II. Fitz-
gerald. president OF the brotherhood
OF Railway and Steamship Clerks
Freight Handlers. Express and sta
ton Employees, told the railroad la
Dor board today in the hearing OF the
applica ton OF that organization
against Al railroads for Increased
pay
He based this assertion on the
budget compiled in 1920 by the United
states bureau of labor statistics
which placed the minimum for ram
ily OF fixe at sl.956.ss a year. This,
re said. establishes minimum living
wage.
"The average yearly wage for the
three classes Of railway clerks is
s1.3a7.Ts, or s55sl2 year less than
the budget cost of living Mr.. Fitz-
gerald said.
The increase Of approximately 20
per cent granted in 1920 virtually has
been wiped out by the reductions OF
July. 1921, and July. 1922. he argued.
In addition to this figures were pre-
scented to show that wholesale food
prices had increased per cent be-
tween October 70 and November IL
of this year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
NAME TWO THEORIES
TO EXPLAIN DEATHS

Lancaster, o.. November Seek
ing to pierce the veil OF conjecture
and mystery surrounding the tragedy
that wiped out the lives of the Irving
Henderson family, mother. father
and four children, state, city and
county officials tonight had concen-
trated on two theories to explain the
deaths.
The foremost one, that which Is
being given most consideration Is
that the family died as the result OF
taking poison probably IN their food,
The second, that carbon monixide
gas. from a hotplate in the kitchen
or the living room stove. snuffed
out the six lives.
In the poison theory. County
Prosecutor c. A. Radcliffe and Chief
Of Police II. j. Wallace said they do
not see how anything deadly could
have been administered by an out
sidsn. They are working ON the
assumption that the mother in n,
OF mental depression. caused by III
health. poisoned her four chiidren.
herself and her husband.
The SIX bodies wore found by
neighbors YESTERDAY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
WADSWORTH TO HANDLE
AMERICAN WAR CLAIM


Washington. November 2s.-Eliot
Wadsworth. assistant secretary OF
the treasury in charge OF foreign
loans, has been designated TO repre-
sent the United States IN the con-
ference at Paris on ALLEGATION OF
German PREPARATIONS payments to
cover the costs Of maintenance Of the
allied and American troops on the
Rhine. The allied governments in
reply 10 note from Secretary
Hughes pointing out the equal right
Of the United States 10 reimburse
ment for its expenditures on the
Rhineland forces. suggested that
such a conference be held to deter
mine ways and means of ADJUSTING
payments made by Germany.
a the time Secretary Hughes note
was sent, the German debt 10 the
United States on account Of the
forces at Coblenz was more than
$240 900. QUO and II has since increased
coz siderably.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
PROTESTS AGAINST
PREJUDICIAL LAWS
PASSED I'm FRANCE

Washington. November 23.-Am-
bassador Herrick was instructed by
Secretary Hughes in a cablegram
Tuesday to express the hope" that
France would not enact laws "preju-
dicial to the interests of the United
States" While no acknowledgment
from Ambassador Herrick yet has
reached the state department, IL is as
sumed by officials that the repre-
sensations already had been made to
the French government.
The bill already passed by the as
sembly and now before the French
Senate affecting real estate and prop
erty holdings of foreign nationals in
France, is held here to be in viola
ton of the convention of 1853, by
which Americans in France and
French citizens in the United States
were extended reciprocal property
rights.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
DEMOCRAT NAME D.
TO SUCCEED DAY
IN SUP RENE COURT.
Pierce Butler Of Minnesota
Will Be New Associate
Justice-Pitney Soon
to Retire

Washington November 23. - The
nomination of Pierce Butler of
Minnesota TO be associate justice of
the supreme court of the United
States to succeed William r., Day Of
Ohio. resigned was sent by President
Harding today TO the Senate. Mr.
Butler is an attorney OF st. Paul, SC
years old and democrat.
The appointment Will restore to
the bench the political equation
which existed when Justice Clark re-
signed. He. democrat, was succeed
ed by Justice Sutherland. a republic
can, but by selecting a democrat 70
succeed Justice Day, republican, the
court will again stand. six republic
cans and three democrats
chief Justice Taft and Assoeia tie
Justice Van Devanter are more lnti-
mateiy acquainted with the new as
sociate justice than are their COLI
leagues. but he is known to them all.
In the senate the nomination was
referred TO the judiciary committee
where II will be considered Monday
favorable report is expected TO be
made promptly by the committee,
democratic senator's having EXPRESSED
their approval Of the selection. II
Is considered satisfactory to the re-
publicans.
Taft Recommended Butler
1t was stated today in court ircles
that chief Justice Taft gave the
President an unstinted recommends
tion of Mr.. Buffers qualifications
when the chief executive advised him
that MFR Butler was being considered
for the vacancy
owing TO the continued Illness OF
Justice Pitney. who returned to
Washington yesterday the President
will, in the near future. make his
fourth appointment 10 the supreme
bench. a bill for the retirem mt Of
Justice Pitney has been introduced
and its early passage Is expected,
leaving IL TO Justice pitney to deter
mine whether he viii avail himself of
its benefits. Those who have been
closest IN iouch with Justice Pit
ney nrcdict that he will retire.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
BOTH STATE AND NATION
MAY PUNISH SAME LIQUOR
CRIME, BECK DECLARES

Washington, November 23.-Solic-
itor General Beck contended in the
supreme court today that both federal
and state governments can punish the
same violation of the national pro-
hibition amendment. lie insisted in
a case appealed by the United States
against Vito LAMA. Dick Barto and
others. convicted in a state court in
Washington for the manufacture and
possession of Intoxicating liquor, that
they could be tried in federal court
on the same charge. The United
States district court for western
Washington refused to take that view
and dismissed the principal counts in
an Indictment under which the fed
eral government sought to bring
them to trial. on the ground that
they already had been punished by
the state of Washington.
Contending that the prohibition
amendment had wiped out state lines
so Star as Intoxicating liquors are
concerned. John +. Dore, for the de-
Tense. asserted that "the concurrent
jurisdiction conferred by that
amendment on the states did not
mean double jurisdiction as claimed
by the government.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
JURY FAILS TO AGREE;
MISTRIAL ENTERED IN
KILGORE MURDER CASE

After a deadlock lasting Is hours,
the jury trying the case of R. f.
johnson, confessed sIaser of william
C. Kilgore. reported to Judge II. P.
Heflin at $3.50 p. m. Thursday that
they could not agree on verdict.
The jury was discharged and new
trial will be called.
Johnsons case has been before
Judge Heflin in the criminal division
OF the circuit court for several days.
His plea for acquittal was based on
defense OF his home and insanity
at the time of the killing. The
court failed to sustain the insanity
plea and the case wenr to the jury
at O'Clock Tuesday evening.
1t was reported that the Jury stood
nine to three for acquittal. the three
holding out for granddaughter in the
first degree.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
OFFICIALS ARE SATISFIED
WITH TALK WITH BRANDON

Governor Brandon exhibited warm
interest in the matters we brought
before him. said ID. +. McLendon,
president of the city commission.
who. with Commissioner William J.,
Harrison and City Attorney w. j.
Wynn, returned Wednesday night
from a visit to Tuscaloosa. where
they discussed proposed legislation
affecting the city OF Birmingham
with the governor-elect.
Discussion was confined to the pro-
posed home rule bill for municipal
control of public utilities, city zon-
ing laws. and the establishment of
a municipal court of appeals, accord
ing to officials.
I'VE did not wish to get definite
ccmmittal from Mr.. Brandon" said
Commissioner Harrison. I'VE. wanted
to lay our case before him. and his
attitude was exceedingly gratifying"