davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-01

DREMIER POINCARE, in an adj
dress at Barbecue, reiterated
and emphasized the intentions of
France concerning Germany. He said
France was determined to make Ger
many pay for the devastation she
wrought in the war and that If nee
essary she would act alone. He as
serted that France would not consent
to a moratorium of any character for
Germany unless the German state
mines Of the Ruhr and the national
forests are placed in the hands of the
allies as a guarantee and, no matter
what happens, France will not depart
from this policy. He denounced as
false the claims that France sought
to enslave Germany in revenge, but
gave figures to show that Germany
was responsible for her own collapse
and that her failure to live up to the
demands of the Preparations commits
sion had been deliberate. He said the.
execution of the treaty and the pay
ment of reparations were vital to
France, while Great Britain, finding
it's industries paralyzed and its peo-
pie out of employment, was obsessed
with regaining its markets. He
added:
''We are greatly disposed to aid
other nations in the effort to restore
the world. We know the world does
not end at our frontiers. We well
come broad and generous European
policy. We fervently desire to remain
allies Of our allies and friends of our
friends. We ask nothing better than
to resume with our enemies of yester-
day pleasant and courteous relations.
But we wish to have our ruins re-
nairad-and thew will be-"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-01
Next week the Midnight
Masquer.
5ocooOoooooooOoooooCo 0oooOooo0o0oooooOuO

(TO BE CONTINUED
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-01
Illustrations bu
Irwin Myers

COPYRIGHT bu Doubleday. pooe ard Company.
Evening star., 1922-08-14

r. HE first of the new autumn frocks
! are beginning to arrive in numbers
and in these three featured groups you
can select from at least fifty distinct styles
and more than two hundred dresses.
The new dresses emphasize smartness
in lovely materials, CREPES retaining
their preference-Canton is the favorite,
with heavy crepe de chine close second
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
For Tuesday; 1Ue announce ne,u arrivals in
Draped Autumn Frocks
Offering better than ordinary va7ues
in three -sbeca0y frced groubs-
$16.95 $25 $3.50

Side drapes are conspicuous and ac-
Gordon pleated models are also good, as
they emphasize the new Silhouette
straight lines. The vogue for longer skirts
is featured, modified with graceful drapes
and folds-the uneven hem line is quite the
thing. Not much trimming is being used,
but one finds bright-colored cabachon,
bit of embroidery here and there. Sizes
IS to a..
Evening star., 1922-08-14
a Timely Sale!
at Csc
Smart Apron Frocks

THREE smart mod
! els, in percale and
chambray, plain
and checks, variously
trimmed with cretonne
OF organdy. Som e
with broad tie sash,
patch pockets, trim
med with rick-rack or
self.
In all wanted colors,
these frocks, useful for
so many purposes, are
fetchingly fashioned
and nicely made, a
quality you'd willingly
pay a dollar more for,
but priced so low~that
you will surely want
several. Ali sizes in
cluded, :36 to 46.
si.s -Thar1 F1Oo1t
Evening star., 1922-08-14
Boys Snappy
One-Piece
Bathing Suits
Illustrated
Tuesday Special
Sis

A good quality worsted
suit, in any good live COL
ors, with strong contrast
chest stripe. These are
dandy suits and splendid
value. Sizes % to 80
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
Or Biggest
Sale of
Sheets,
CSC
Winds Up Today!

IT. HEY came-they bought
j they were we'll satisfied.
Just about sums up yesterdays
selling of these heavy seamless
sheets, every one handtorn and
finished with regulation hens.
They came early, before we
opened the store, they bought
heavily-increasing the savings.
Today you have a last opportu-
nifty to secure these wonderful
sheets-all sizes, from 4x0 for
cots to o0xo9 for double beds,
extra large.
Not all are perfect, but most
Of them are. The imperfect ones
can be easily remedied, and they
will last as long as any.
Last chance today-another
not likely in many a long day.
So hurryi Don't miss this one
TAira 1less. 3
Evening star., 1922-08-14
Envelope
Chenise-Three
Chic Styles
Illustrated
Tuesday Sbec'a1
Csc

Of good quality nainsook
and batiste; sketched is one
with trim of val lace and
dainty insertions. Two
other styles, all exquisite
beyond the price.-Third
Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-14

' Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests,
with crochet top, in regular
and bodice styles. All sizes
36 to a, and values unusual
at this special one-day price.
First Floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
Find BODY IN RIVER
Parents of Missing Girls Attempt to
Identify Remains Held at X. G.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 5.-Parents
of missing girls were brought to the
morgue by the police today in an eff
fort to identify a pretty 14-year-old
bobbed-headed girl, whose body,
wrapped in a blanket and tied in a
gunny sack, was found floating in the
Missouri river near here.
All indications were that the girl
was murdered. Her skull was frac-
tured, her nose broken as if by blows,
and a rope was tied tightly about her
neck.
The sack was discovered by two
boys while fishing. The body appar-
emily had been in the river several
days.
No papers or jewe1ry was found in
side the sack that would help identi-
fication.
The police scanned records for re-
ports of missing girls who might ans
wer the description of the body. Three
descriptions turned in closely resem-
bled the dead girl and the police
brought the parents to the morgue to
view the body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
CHURCH HEAD DIES
End to Bishop Samuel FalIows
Came Early Today.
To Great Many Was Known as
the ssSoldier Divine.o

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Bishop Samuel
Fallews, read of the Reformed Epis-
copal church, died at 4:s0 o'clock this
morning.
The end came with the same seren-
ity and lofty peacefulness that had
endeared the bishop to hundreds of
thousands during his remarkable
great following he was known as the
soldier divine"
Four months ago he was stricken
with influenza. Complications de-
veIoped after he was supposedly well
out of danger and lung infection fol-
lowed.
Was National Figure.
Bishop Fallows was a nationally
known figure in educational church
and patriotic circles and was the
author of numerous books. He was
chaplain-in-c chief of the G. A. R. in
1906 and 1907. and national patriotic
instructor of the veterans organization
in 1908 and 1909.
For eight times he was elected pre-
siding bishop of the Reformed Epis-
copal church, a post which he held al
the time of his death. He served in
the civil war as a colonel and in 1855
was made a brigadier general.
He was born in England in 1885
and came to America in 1848 with his
parents who settled in. Wisconsin,
Bishop Fallows entered the ministry
in 1859 and received his bishopric in
1876.
With the bishop during his illness
was his daughter, Alice, and hrs son,
Edward Fallows, of New York. Be
side the daughter, Alice Katherine
Fallows. who resided with her father.
the bishop is survived by two sons, Ed
ward H. Fallows, an attorne. of New
York, and Major Charles S. Fallows.
of Saratoga, Cal, and a second daugE-
ter. Mrs. William Mayer, of San Fran
cisco.
Bishop Fallows' wife, Lucia Hunt
ington Fallows, died in 1916. Funeral
services will be held at 2 O'Clock FRI
day afternoon at Saint Pauls church.
The body will be taken to Hadley.
Mass, for burial, beside the bishop
wife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
GOES TO 96 TODAY
More Midsummer Weather on
Way, Says Flora.
No Rain in Sight-AnOther Hot
Night Promised.
ToDAY's TEMPERATURES.

The temperature reached the ninety
six degree mark at o'clock this af-
ternoon. This is the average after
noon temperature that Topeka has
been receiving for several days.
A continuation of the hot midsum-
mer weather is all that Meteorogist
Flora promised Topekans today. High
temperatures are scheduled in the
next twenty-four hours and no precip-
:tation is in sight. says the weather
man. The sky was clear today over
the entire middle west
Tonight will be another unpleasant
night to sleep. The temperature will
drop to about rs degrees. There is a
possibility of a slight moderation in
temperatures tomorrow The u1er-
curry will rise to about 95 degrees.
September has apparently been
added to the summer season as far as
CONTINUED on Page Twa1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
RescuerS in Final Drive to Save
EntOmbed Miners.
Sound of Blasts Continue to
Encourage Workers.
NUMBER IN MINE is FORTY-SIX
Only a Faint Hope That Men
VIII Be Found Alive.
Officials Say Sounds May Be
, Due to Falling Rock.

Jackson, Cal, Sept. 5.-Miners en-
tombed in the Argonaut gold mine
since a week ago last Sunday night,
signalled twice last night to the res
cue crews who are tunneling from
the Kennedy mine toward the Argo-
naut shaft. Robert Lightner, one of
the miners working with the rescue
crews, said today.
Excavators working on the $500
foot level of the Kennedy mine
and digging thru to the Argo-
naut shaft in an effort to reach
the forty-six men who have been en-
tombed in the latter mine since Au-
gust 27, late last night broke thru
into what is known as sthe old shaft
which leads to within rs feet of the
4,200 foot level of the Argonaut. On
how much muck is found in this old
working depends the time it will take
the diggers to get thru to the rs feet
of quartz that separates the shaft
from the Argonaut mine shaft.
Blasts Give Ray of Hope.
The first ray of hope coming
tives of the forty-six fire trapped
miners in the famous Argo-
naut gold mine here today were
rumors that the imprisoned miners
had signalled by means of blasts.
Mine officials and mine experts. how
ever, QeCHneu TO confirm the blasts
as coming from the trapped men in
the depths of the fire-swept Argonaut
and attributed the muffled sounds to
the falling of rock.
The number of men entombed was
officially stated at being forty-six.
Report Good Progress.
The "old drift thru which res
cuers were f-antica1ly working to
reach the 75-foot wall of hard green
stone, is cleared and they are now
piercing this wall with huge air pro-
PEELED drills. Good progress is re-
ported. When this stone wall is con-
quered, comes 800 feet of old drift to
battle against, which is said to be in
good condition and no delay is antici-
pated in removing it.
On the $500 foot level of the Ken
nedy, where rescuers are also labor
ing, signal blasts are being set off in
the hope that they may be heard by
the entombed men, the purpose being
to encourage them, if they are alive,
and renew hop for their release from
their terrible predicament.
Elaborate preparations are being
made to receive the entombed miners
when they are liberated. A first aid
station is today being established un-
derground in the Kennedy mine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
Today Is First Day
of NelO School Year
for Topeka Youngsters
Long Before Hour Set for Beginning of School, Shouting,
Milling Crowd of Young America Assemble in
Front of High School Building.

No event on the calendar of the
grownup can possibly be SO important
as is the first day of school to the
younger generation. Today a new
year, new friendships, new fields of
social and educational exploration,
open before the youngsters of Topeka.
Long before the hour at which the
new crop of high school students
were slated to mingle with the vet
Grams of the game this morning, there
crowd of Young America in their
teens, in front of the forbidding por-
tails of the high school building.
block from the building, the
opening of the school year was ap-
parent by the scores of automobiles
parked about the block. There were
all sorts of cars there-there were
family cars of ample proportions and
considerable eclat, signifying THAI
papa or mamma had accompanied
tt cir offspring to school to see Them
well started. and to hector the life out
of the frenzied teachers in making ar
rs1ngements for the special privileges
which they felt the system should
yield. Also there were various injunc-
tions to be laid uponl those same
teachers about the foibles and frail-
ties and peculiarities to be humored.
For every parents child is different
form "the common run of children, y
and the school system must be rem
dered elastic in his particular case.
All Kinds of Autos There.
Then there We're the small, closed
cars, the pride and joy of some pupils
own heart, dedicated to the task of
carrying that pupil and her-it S
usually her-friends to and from the
school, sedately and demurely.
But there was strong scattering of
cut-down, built-up, built-over, rakish,
bear catfish, weird, fantastic, gro
tesque Fords. And no owner of the
smart little closed cars, nor of the big
and imposing family cars has tentn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
ATTACH BASEBALL RECEIPTS
Topeka Firm in Effort to Collect for
Equipment.

A suit filed in the court of Topeka
by the Keller-Dustfn Sport Shop to
collect S249.95 from the Topeka Base
ball club and Dick Cooley, its man
ager, resulted in the attachment of tho
gate receipts at Southwestern league
park Monday afternoon. Today the
Topeka players are wondering when
and how they are going to be paid.
The bill sued upon by the Keller
Dustin shop is for baseball equipment
purchased from May to July, this year.
Monday being the last day of the sea-
son, an execution was issued and Mar
shall Tom Hurley was instructed to at
tach the gate receipts. He took pos
session of s272.50. The balance of the
money, probably between 5000 and
$500, went to the Bartlesville club. 1t
had been planned that the gate re-
eeipts for the day should be split be-
tween the two teams.
The paying of the Topeka players
is a problem that remains to be ironed
out by Manager Cooley and Ensley
Barbour. president of the league. The
men have drawn no money since Au-
gust Is. poor attendance having made
it impossible to pay them promptly.
Several of the men had planned barn
storming tours and declare that they
will be unable to do SO unless they re-
ceiYe their pay at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05

the pride of ownership which the high
school kid has in the extraordinary
vehicle which he has concocted out of
odds and ends. They constituted the
real human interest feature of the
parade of gasoline-driven equipment
which thronged the streets about the
school building.
Recount Adventures of Summer.
The doors were opened promptly
on the hour and the crowd flooded
the auditorium. Not all the boys and
girls who had been there before, found
it easy to settle down and listen quiet
iy to the announcements. There were
too many friends who had not been
seen during the interminable period
of the summer vacation, to be greeted
and to recount the adventures of the
summer. There were too many choice
bits of gossip to be interchanged, too
many speculations as to how things
were going to be during the coming
year 1t was several long minutes be-
fore Principal R. r. Cook was able to
make himself heard above the twitter
Of conversation.
The principal made the preliminary,
general announcements as brief as
possible. To the "old stagers'' who
had already spent one or two years in
the high school, his announcements
were plain and satisfactory The
seniors of this year hardly bothered
to listen to them. But the pupils who
were entering the high school from
the grades, with their anticipatious
fighting with their apprehensions,
listened with pitiful intensity, grow
ing more puzzled as the announce
| ments continued.
Principal Cook gave the signal for
/ the various classes to disperse to their
various rooms, and the flood poured
out of the auditorium again.
Cross currents of youth eddied and
swirled about the halls of the old
building, and up and down the stair
fContirned or Page ThreeI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
THEODORE BELL is KILLED
Former Congressman Is Victim of
Motor Car Accident

San Francisco. Sept. 6.-Theodore
Bell, former congressman and ma
tionally known as a Democratic and
prohibition leader in this state. IS
dead and L. NJ. Mitzner. a local fac
tory agent Bells companion, is re-
covering internal injuries at the San
Rafael hospital today. the result of
the automobile in which they were
riding being forced to the edge of the
road and topping over a fifty foot
embankment.
Bell was almost instantly killed.
Both men were pinned beneath the
heavy automobile.
When Mitzner regained conscious
ness he stated that light from an ap-
preaching machine had blinded him
and forced him to the edge of the
road and over the embankment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
MOTHER FAIhTS AT WHEEL
Car Then Turned Turtle. Pinnins
Woman and Son Underneath.

Oklahoma City, Sept. 5.-As the re-
suit of a woman driver fainting at an
automobile wheel, Earl Beals. 7-year-
old, and his mother, Mrs. Bert Beals,
are dead today following the fatal ac-
cident twelve miles north of here late
yesterday afternoon.
Sun stroke is thought to have been
the cause of Mrs. Bea1s' fainting.
Two others were in the car. The
car turned turtle, spilling its occu-
pants and pinningz the child and its
mother under the wreckage.
The Beals were in Springfield and
were returning to their home here.
Miss Ola Kelsey and her mother,
Mrs. Clara J. Kelsey, said to be from
Springfield, were bruised but will re-
cover quickly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
Agreement Reached With Num-
Der of Defendant Companies.
Firms VIII Pay Certain Sum
Into School Fund.
CASES IN PROGRESS 3 YEARS
z. IT, Hazen, Former County
Judge, Took Testimony.
Cases Are Similar to Those
Against Grocery Companies.

After three years of delays and
technical pleadings in the much
touted cement trust custer suits the
state thru Attorney General Richard
J. Hopkins this afternoon entered into
an agreed judgment with the defend
ant companies. It is reported that
terms of the agreement which the at
torney general signed permits the ce-
ment companies to continue their
practices of which Hopkins COM
planned. The cement companies, it is
reported, will pay a sum of money in
to the state school fund and the at
torney general will dismiss the cases.
Many Columns of Publicity
Hundreds of columns of publicity
have been received by the attorney
general during the last three years
regarding the things which he pro-
posed to do to the alleged cement
trust. In his petitions asking for ap-
pointment Of receivers and an order
ousting the companies from doing
business in Kansas he charges that
they had entered into illegal combina-
tions to control prices, territory and
selling policies. He alleged that they
had operated in restraint of trade and
violated practically every provision of
the anti trust law.
Many interviews were given out by
he proposed to enforce the most dras-
tic provisions of the anti trust law
against the defendants. He also made
many claims as to the penalty he
would demand when he spoke from
campaign platforms or in churches
In his prosecution of the cases the
supreme court granted Hopkins a
commissioner to take testimony and
also ordered the cement companies II
produce numerous records and answer
long questionnaires.
Little Speed Shown
At one time the state attorney gen.
eraI objected to the supreme court re-
garding answers to questionriaires
The objection however. was not made
until several months after this
answers had been filed.
Judge q. L. Hazen, of Topeka, for
mer Shawnee county district judge
took testimony in the cases. He wa.
appointed commissioner -e-,seyera
months ago.
According to reports at the stats
house this afternoon the course fol
lowed by the state in the cement trus
| cases is similar to that in the whole
sale grocers' cases. In the grocer,
cases the defendant companies paid ar
fFoutipVad IN Pa Three,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
COLONEL is FOUND GUILTY
Mexican Officer Who Kidnapped
American Must Go to Prison.
(By the Associated Press)

Mexico City, Sept. 5.-Col. Enrique
Goldbaum Padilla, was found guilty
t0day by a military courtmartial of
GsuTl ation of authority in connec-
tion with the recent kidnapping episode
of A. Bruce Bielaski, former head of
the bureau of investigation of the
American department of justice. He
was sentenced to ten years imprison-
ment.
The prisoner is still subject to the
civil court at Cuernava, where he is
charged with the kidnapping His
courtmart.al sentence is to start from
the time the civil court makes its
ruling.
Padi1la at the time efforts were be-
ing made to secure the release of Bic
laski, is said to have claimed person
ally to represent President Obregon.
1t is alleged also that he called off
the pursuit of the bandits at the mo-
ment when their capture appeared to
be imminent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
JURY AGAIN MEETS
New Indictments in Herrin
Case Now Expected.
Two Women Are Among Wit
nesses to Appear Today.

Marion, ILL.,, Sept. 5.-More indict-
ments in connections with the Herrin
riots VIII In all prnbabilfty be voted
early this week, Attorney General Ed
ward J. Brundage announced today.
He made the statement as he stepped
from the grand jury room.
Marion, Sept. 5-With the grand
jury started on its second week of de-
nberations into the Herrin massacre,
residents of the three counties, VIII
pectantly awaited the return of more
indictments. One has been voted
against Otis Clark. of Goreville, Ill.
Because of the rains thruout the
county yesterday, a number OF the
jurors were late in getting to the court
room. Consequently the opening was
delayed for nearly an hour. Among
those who were to appear before the
jurors today. totalling about 15o, We're
two women. Their names were with
held in accordance With the request
of the prosecutors.
No longer looking upon the grand
jury investigation with sllepticism, the
residents are turning their thoughts to
the date of the trial. Altho attorneys
for both sides would not speculate on
the date, it was pointed out that in all
probability the men would be ar
raigned on that day, September 25,
the opening day of the September
term of circuit court.
VIII Plead Not Guilty.
On this date those who have been
indicted will be asked to plead. 1t is
a foregone conclusion that all will
plead not guilty.
The next step in the procedure will
be to secure bondsmen for the de-
PENDANTS and have them enter into
recognizance with the indicted men to
obtain their release on bond. A big
legal battle may develop over this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
DOES NOT SOLVE PROBLEM
Governor Allen Says Gompers Does
Not Offer Remedy for Strikes.

Governor Allen today asserted that
Samuel Gomper's Labor day speech did
not open the way toward a solution of
the problem of industrial peace. He
asserted that the labor leaders speech
was the same line of argument which
had been advanced for several years.
The governor was today asked for
a statement regarding the Gompers
talk. He refused to discuss the speech
in detail.
The thing lacking in Mr.. Gompers'
talk is the thing that has always been
lacking" said the Kansas governor.
He rails against every effort and con-
structiye solution of the industrial
problem but he offers nothing to the
public which would be a real remedy
for strikes"