davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-18
new FACES HERE
Shakeup in Legislature for 1921
Returns Indicate.
Three Women Have OppOr-
tunity of Topeka Wintering.

There will be many new faces in the
state legislature next winter. Recent
primary action in state senatorial and
representative districts shows decided
shakeups in the ranks of former law
makers. Eight state senators-seven
Republicans and one Democrat
were renominated, while eleven house
Republicans won nominations for state
senator.
Three women were nominated for
the house. All are Republicans. Mrs.
Minnie J. Grinstead of Seward county
will probably come back to the legis-
lature without opposition. In Norton
county Mrs. Ida NJ. Walker defeated
Robert Hemph:ll, prominent lawyer.
Mrs. Minnie Minnich was nominated
in the Wellington district. Twenty
three Republicans have no opposition
in the November election.
Results of the statewide primary
show nomination of the following leg
1slative candidates:
Legislative Candidates.
Winning candidates for nomination for
the state senate are follows:
First district NJ johnson. R., Hia-
Watha. No Democratic candidate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-18
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
August Is. 1895.


Among the pretty things played at the
Sunday band concert was ''Marshall's Band
Overture composed by VIII Van Ness. of
Guilds music store "Amorita." arranged
by Bandmaster j. B. Marshall. is requested
at every concert now. The Band Played
On, was also played yesterday by request.
1t is catching on. for 1t was whistled all
over the grounds afterward.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. NeIIis will go to
Boston this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Connors returned
home today from New York
Mrs. Arthur Mills and Mrs W. ]. Black
spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and
Mrs. David Atchison of Leavenworth.
Mr. and Mrs. A. z. Wilder and daughter.
Miss Susie, will be at home at the Throop
after September I.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Manspeaker and
daughter Lulu, will leave Thursday for
Chicago and the north and east.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-18

Second district-A p Burdick, r., Cum
mings. No Democratic candidate.
Third district-Charles L. Snyder, r.,
Leavenworth; L. J. Seitz, D, Leavenworth.
Fourth district-Charles H. Ridgeway, r.,
Kansas City, Kan; RowIand T. Jones, D.,
Fifth district-A L Brook. r.. Grant
! vile. No Democratic candidate
ram f. F. ScheiffeIbusch. D., Paoia.
Seventh district-D. A. n. Chase, T.,
Pleasanton: J. T. Grenna9, D., Garnett.
Scott; J. ]. Kepley: D., Fort Scott.
Ninth district-M. c. Vincent L., Pitts
burg: H. =. Leonard. D.. Pittsburg,
Tenth district.A. H. SkiGmore. r.. CO.
dumbus; Erwin T. Hacker, p. Columbus.
Eleventh distriet-Pan II. kimban. L.,
Farsoss +, A asieI \; ", rdrsonS Co.,,
ryvaie; 4 J. Valentine, D., CoffeyviIle.
Thirteenth distriet-James W. Finley, r..
Fourteenth district-F w Butler. R.,
Yates Center; s. NJ. Knox. D.. Humboldt.
Fifteenth district-O. o. Wolfe, r., OF
tawa. No Democratic candidate.
sixteenth districtz-F II. Woodbury.. r.
Olivette; Benjamin Hillburn, D., Usage
Seventeenth distriet-Hugh T. Fisher, r.,
Topeka: NJ. a. Moore D.. Topeka.
Eighteenth district-John Mccoy, r.,
Oneida; W. +. Johnson. D., Sabetha.
Nineteenth districts. +. Paul. r.. Blue
Rapids; Andrew Shearer, D.. Frankfort
Twentieth district r.. Hegland. r.,
Washington. No Democratic candidate.
Twenty-first district-Alfred Docking.
r. Zeandale; Harvey signor. D.. Manhat-
Twenty-seeond district-H. C. Kyle. r..
Abilene; G. G. killian. d, Green.
Twenty third district - Charles w
Thompson. r., Marion. No Democratic
% twenty distrIct-Gordon A. Bad
ger, r., Eureka; Joseph Imthurn, D.. Mad
Twenty-fifth district. NJ. satter-
thwaite, r., Butler county; II. Z. Case, D.,
Twenty-sixth district-W. H .sproul. r.,
Sedan: IA. Chaffln, D.. Sedan.
Twenty seventh Gfstrict-R. G. Howard,
r., Arkansas City; J. S. Day, D., Win
field
Twenty-eishth district-L. H. Finney,
R.. Wellington; Joe Nixon, D.. Wellington.
Twenty ninth district-Benjamin F. Heg-
Ter. r., Wichita; Frank Nighswanger, D.,
Wichita
Mcpherson: W. J. Young, D., Mcpherson.
Thirty-first district-Ed. A Davis. r.,
Thirty second district-W b. Gulick, r.,
Scandal No Democratic candidate.
Thirty-third disfrict-Bert c CulD r.
Scottsville John TEombull. D., Belolt
Thirty-fOurth district-Henry NJ Iaing
r., Russell; George W. Holland, d. Russell
Thirty-fifth diStrict-James c. Butler,
r., Stafford; L. c. Gates, D., Seward.
r. Hutchinson; ". l. Brown, D., King
man.
TIirty-seventh district-Francfs c. Price.
R.. Ashland: I. I. Taylor D.. Dodge City
Thirty-eighth district-E. +. FrIzzen, X
Larned; 4. Bruce LOvett. d.
Thirty ninth dfstrict-Frank 4 McIvor.
r.. HoXie- No Democratic candidate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-18

Fortieth districs-John NJ Gray, r., Kir-
win; Dan Hart. D. Norton.
For Representative.
Here is the list of nominees for the
house of representatives as certified
by the state board:
4ilen-c. 5. Ritter, r., lola; Frank D.
Matthias, D., Humboldt.
Anderson-H.- II. Rhodes, r., Colony; ].
Atchison, End Dist.-walter E. Brown,
r., Atchison.
Atchison, Bird Dist-Ernest N. Under
1ddgs " 4 SswE EaRk E. k E Medicine
Rock; p l. Murphy, r.. Great Bend
bourbon, 18th Dist-John L. Connolly,
D.. Fort scott; c, b. Griffith, R,
r., Devon J. r. Stapleton, d.
BROWN. p. Lambertson, r., Fairview
Butler 5snd Disk N. Geddes. r., Ell
dorado.
Butler, 5srd Dist.-R. A. Cox, D.. Au-
Chase-H. L. Prather, r., Elmdale
Henry Harbour, D, Clements.
Chautauqua-M. W. Sanderson, r., JEFF
Cherokee. 28rd Dist.-sam Taylor, r., Co
humbus; Phil L. Keener, D.; W. E. Nc
Cheyenne-Robert Cram, r., Wheeler; E
f. Overture, d, Bird City Paul wilkins, S
GlarkJw. vi Harvey r. ash ashland;
Frank W. Smith. D.. Clay Center
CIoud-R. NJ. SawhiIl, r., Glasco.
Goffey-W B: Cellar. r.. Agricola; Ivy
Comanche-W. Z. Sanders, r. Protec-
ton; J. p Caudill, D., Protection.
COwley, j0th Dist--Robert J. Murray, r.
Arkansas city, Frank A. Chaplin, D., Win
cowley. 51st Dist. A McDermOtt, R.
Crawford, goth Dist.-H. W. shideler, R.
Girard; J. H. Cassin, D., Girard
Crawford, 21st Dist. J. Nesche, R.
Pittsburg; W. A. Wood, D., Pittsburg
Decatur. W. Railsback. r., Oberlin
c. J. Diederich,, D., Selden.
Dickinson-D. E. Lamb, r., Harrington
DoniRhan-J; S Norman. r., Troy.
Douglas, 18th Dist.-TOm Harley, R.
Douglas, 18th Dist.-Harry. Dick. R.
Lawrence: Seth FentOn, D.. Vinland.
Edwards-A. B. Fisher, r., FelIsburg
David Gibson, D., KinsIey.
Elk-George W. Smith, r., Oak Valley
Ellis-H. W. Joy. r., Hays City; John
oLoughlin, d, Hays:
Ellsworth-JOhn Shannon. Nominated
on both tickets.
Fimey-Clifford r.. Hope, r., Garden
City; Bessie Bartholomew, s.
FOrd-Charles A. MOsher, r., Dodge City
Emil Gall, D, Bellefonte.
sFranklin-E. z. Pendleton, r., jackson.
Geary-Fred A Line. r.. Junction City
James Maloney. d.
Ha iGfa i d. A9 Cove. H. uin'ef '" h
Graham-Charles McFadden, r., Nor
land; L. n. Drieling, D.. Morland.
Grant-H. F. Mccall. A, New Ulysses
Gray~o. Il. Hatfield. R. Copeland: C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-18
New Way to Curl Hair
Fine for Outdoor Girl

The silmerire method Of curling the
hair is the proper thing before going mo-
toring, boating or golfing, or INDUCING
In any outdoor sport or exercise This
will not only give the hair the most
beautiful wavy and curly appearance
Imaginable, but wind or heat will not take
the curl out. The curliness is quickly
acquired and lasts much longer than where
waving tongs are used. Besides. the hair
viii be bright and lustrous, instead of
dull and dead looking. When combed out
IT will be as nice and fluffy as if it had
just been shampoOed
Just get Il bottle of liquid silmerine at
any drug or department store, follow the
accompanying directions, and You will be
simply delighted with the result. This
product is of course perfectly harmless
and there Is nothing sticky. greasy or I'M
pleasant about it.-AdvertisemeRt.
The Jasper news., 1920-08-26
NORTHROUND

Money to loan on farms.-First Ma
tional Bank.
Take your poultry and eggs to Ham
mond, the east-end house, for the high
prices.
Mrs. j. X. Wells will take your sub
scription to any magazine.
Insure your grain in shock, stack OF
bin with E. L. Crawford. 43-tf
FOR SALE-A nice lot of Begonias for
winter pisnts.-W. H. Hager 52-3tx
FOR SALE-All kline Of cut flowers
Mrs. Will Holdeman. Sat
Hemstitching and picot edging Mrs
Dorcas Uhl, 1854 S. Maple St., Carthage
Mo. Oct lax
Bring in a bushel of wheat and try
the new tanning mill at the Jasper Hard.
ware Store. This mill takes cut all the
cheat, dirt, shriveled wheat and weevil
See? 1t
The Jasper news., 1920-08-26

FOA SA1E--EKtra good <-year-Old
Shorthorn bull.-HHOmer Wampler, 2
miles south and 2 east Of Jasper. 1tx
Mrs. j. f. Turner and Mrs. o.
r. Rice entertained a number of
young folks Monday evening in
honor of the fifteenth birthday Of
their daughter and sister, Ruth.
Lucille. Garden flowers and can
dies were used about the rooms for
decorations. Music and games
formed pastimes for the evening,
after which refreshments were
served. The honoree was recip-
lent of many pretty gifts present.
ed by her friends.
E. w. Scott, J. e. Hull, Omer
Webb and A. F. Drake attended
the Golden City Chautaqua Tues
day night. They have the Vaw-
ter Chautaudua and guarantee
$500. We were told that more
than $1,000 worth of season tickets
were sold. The big tent with a
capacity Of Something like 1000
was crowded Tuesday night and
it looked like the guarantors might
come out several hundred dollars
ahead.
H. A. Vincent and wife and
daughter Miss Snoda, Harve
Buerge and family and ALI Buerge
started Tuesday for Santa onica,
| Cal. They left here for the west,
but had not decided whether
they would 60 by way of Salt Lake
City or south through Texas.
ALI Buerge will return in a few
weeks, but the Others expect, to
remain through the coming winter
Ben Appleby and family OF
Springfield are visiting their rela-
: tives here, Ben is enjoying his
annual vacation from his duties
in the Springfield postoffice. He
seems to be getting fatter and bet
: ter looking every year.
, The chautauqua people were
entertained while here at the
, homes of Prof. Thomas and Miss
, Nora Fox. Miss May Williams
of the Welfare Duo is a friend oil
the Fox family, and was a pupil
OF jerome Fox at one time.
After spending a pleasant week
at the home Of w. B. Cavenet
I and family Miss Mamie Medley
Q returned to her home at Portland
Mo-, Monday, accompanied as fal
as Carthage by Miss CAPITOL;
!, Cavenee and Virgil Cavenee.
4 Mrs. Mary Lobb and CIarenc,
n Dowland and wife, of Modesto
. H.; visited George Peisen ant
2 wife this week. Mrs. Lobb ant
. Mrs. Dowland are sister and nice
of Mrs. Peisen.
III The picture Of an "old Ken
s lucky home, drawn by DIR. Re
!. gan at the chautauqua Saturda,
e night, was presented by DR.. Re
gan to Miss Nora Fox.
= s.. S. Clevinger and his son from
It Indiana visited w. T. Simmon
i and wife this week. Mr.. Clevin
If ger, ST., is a brotheryin-law of MI
Simmons.
), Mrs. Mullen and her daughte
r Miss Margaret Of Oronogo visite'
j Mrs. w, L. Carter Saturday ant
P Sunday.
le Mrs. Harry Hille is visiting i
Elnoradn C,nri.,n.n
The Jasper news., 1920-08-26
House for Rent.

Five rooms, $50 feet front, good wa
ter, outbuildings in good shape. Two
blocks south of Roberts store. Phone
Mrs. Alice Keltner. 1-tf
The Jasper news., 1920-08-26
Jersey Bull for Service.

A fine young registered animal. See
him at my place in the southeast part
of town. Fee $3.50 for registered cows
and 81 80 for grades in advance to insure
calf. Will Bowers.-49tf
The Jasper news., 1920-08-26


Sunday with Judge Chapman and
wife,
Miss Patricia Nichols OF Lamar
visited Mrs. Virgil Carter Sat-
urday.
Money to loan on farns.--First Ma
tional Bank.
Ward Pinnell of Kansas City
visited Jasper friends Saturday |
and Sunday.
Mrs. G.. H. Redmond is spend
ing this week with her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Grow.
Mrs. Dora Hastings was IN st.
Louis last week on a buying trip
for the Toggery Shop.
Insure your grain in shock, stack or |
bin with Z. L. Crawford. 4S-u
Mrs. Harland ,Burkett of Green
field visited her sister, Mrs. w II.
Woods, the past week.
Mrs. Roy E. Coday of Com
merce, Okla, is visiting her par
ents, E. j. Hille and wife.
George Tabler and wife OF Lake
side spent Sunday with Mr., Tab
ler's mother, Mrs. Ursula Tabler.
Mendel Drake went to Law
renee, Kans., Saturday night to
take look at Kansas University.
Insure your grain in shock, stack or
bin with E. L. Crawford. 4S-ti
The M. E. Church, South, and
the Christian Sunday Schools en-
ljoyed a picnic at Carytown Tues
ttAay.
Cloyce Morgan, who spent the
summer vacation in Springfield,
has returned to Jasper to go, to
school.
Miss Elizabeth Sherwood OF
Chicago and Miss Aileen Bank
of Springfield are guests of Miss
IMaude Cordz.
| F. G.. Manson of Kansas City
visited his mother and sister Mrs.
| Augusta Manson and Mrs. A. F.
Drake, last Thursday.
Money to loan on farms.-First Ma
tional Bank.
j. H. McGhie and wife of Co
lumbus and Clare, Woodland Of Qs-
wego, Kans., visited A. F. Drake
and family Sunday.
The birth of a baby girl, born
Sunday, August %, to George Nc
Connell and wife, three miles east
of Jasper is reported.
Mrs. Stella Mayors attended
an Epworth League social in Car
thage Wednesday evening, the
guest of Miss Fern Mitchell.
+ Lloyd Hardaway and family o.
Carthage are visiting A. w. Rad,
ford and family. Mr.. Hardaway
: is taking his annual vacation.
!. Let me send for your magazines 70
you.-Mrs. j. X. Wells, magazine sub
scription agent.
Mesdames VIM. MENUS, JOIN
Peterson, Chas. Faris, Fred Mer
+ rel and Miss Peterson visited tn,
mining district near Pitcher, Okla.
= last week.
Mrs. S. j. Covert returned Il
,r her home in Webb City after twC
weeks visit with relatives here
,r She was accompanied by her niece
Stella Mayors.
5. Mrs. John Peterson and he
daughter, of Waukesha, Wis,
$. visited VIM. MENUS and wife las
e, week. Mrs. Peterson is a neic
of Mrs. MENUS.
/ FOR RENT-W. E. Moulton farm
10 "a mile south Of town. Grain rent. In
4 quire Farmers &Merchants Bank. 52t
Del Beam of Lamar was i
Jasper one day last week .tryin
rs to arrange for serving dinner
g the Barton County Fair boost
ers who were here Tuesday.
90 Mrs. Arthur Teeter, Miss Pea
TT Cunning and Miss Helen Hastine
VS. visited tho state fair laet maal
The Jasper news., 1920-08-26
Grapes ror Sale.

At the Earl farm, 4 miles east of Jas
per. 3 cents pound at the fsrm.-L.
X. Earl. 1t
The Jasper news., 1920-08-26
cider Min Running.

We make cider every Thursday
F. F. Follmer, half mile west OF the
postoffice. 1tf
The Jasper news., 1920-08-26
For Sale,

A standard bred driving horse years
old, broke single and double and toride.
&C. H. Redmond, Jasper. 49-tf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-20
PEACE PACT is
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One.l
Hays. Taft, Root and the other lead
ers want the treaty with reservations
At Chicago will come the test.
More Democrats Bolted.
The session of the senate which
finally and unalterably lin the opin-
ion of many senators), put the treaty
into the campaign, was devoted largely
to oratory on which the political as
poets of the situation were not over
looked.
When the votes on ratification were
counted, it was found the treaty was
seven short of the two-thirds needed.
Twenty-one Democrats bolted their
party leader and voted to ratify with
the multiplying" Lodge reservations.
This was fourteen more than on No
program. The fourteen who changed
over are: Ashurst, Beckham, Cham
berlain. Fletcher, Henderson, Ken
drick, King, Nugent, Phe1an, Pittman,
Ransdell, Smith (Maryland), Tram
nell and Walsh (Montana).
The senate quickly adopted Lodges
resolution sending the treaty back to
Wilson. Six Democrats voted for it.
Then Robinson, Arkansas. Democrat,
tried to get reconsideration of the vote
rejecting the treaty so that the senate
might vote again after cooling off,
period. Mild reservation Republicans
helped the Democrats on this but
when Lodge, Borah, and others in
sisted that a new vote on ratification
be taken at once, if at all, the Demo-
Gratis decided they did not want it.
Knox tried to put forward his reso-
luton declaring a state of peace,
but the senate deferred action on it
until next week, and adjourned. 1t
will meet Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-20
HE BLAMES DOPE HABIT.
Confessed Tire Thief Asks Parole
Aged Mother in Plea.

1t was morphine and his habit of
loafing in pool halls that caused
George o. Weisgerber. sos Kansas
avenue, to join Clyde Herbold, who
lives in Chandler street, in stealing
auto tires from the Long Oil company,
Weisberger told Judge James A. Nc
Clure today. After serving four
months in the county Jail for the con-
fessed crime and undergoing treat
ment for the morphine habit, Weis-
berger and his aged mother pleaded
today for parole and withdrawal of
a state prison sentence which the crime
calls for.
'I got the morphine habit about
two months before 1 landed in jail"
said Weisgerber today. Then I didn't
want to work and ran out of money.
began loafing around pool halls and
met Clyde Herbold. He proposed that
we steal the tires and 1 didn't have
will power enough left to say no.
The aged mother told how her son,
until he became a dope addict, worked
steadily and helped to support her.
She said she knew he would quit NOR
phine if released and would go to
work. Weisgerber also promised to
turn over a new leaf and go to work
if paroled.
Hugh Fisher. county attorney, told
Judge Mcclure that Herbold had been
released on bond and had jumped his
bond. Judge Mcclure took the appli-
cation for parole under adviseme emit.
Weisgerber is % years of age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-20
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Mrs Anna Bellwood and daughters. Trina
rTed Saturday moRpn0g to visit Mrs Bell
woods sister, Mrs. Ira Treadwell and
family.
day morning sermon subject to be used
at the East Side Christian church by the
Rev. Fred Sutton. In the evening. Gods Gods
Tomorrow is the last Sunday in the con-
Mrs. G. e. Camp. of Coffeyville, Kan,
ago at Stormont hospital, is doing nicely
and is expecting to be brought to the
Blythe, Ohio avenue, within a few days.
Of last week here, has returned to his home
avenue, are both Mr.. Child's and Mrs.
ChiId's parents at Marysyiile, Kan.
changed their residence from lis Quincy
street to 400 Lafayette strees.
Mrs. Ollie Snyder, 512 Lafayette street
who has been quite i'll at her home, was
removed to Stormont hospital for treat
ment Thursday.
Beginning Sunday evening at the Sec
series of meetings each evening until
Easter. These special meetings will be
conducted by the regular pastor, the Rev.
MI. and Mrs A. o. Harper have changed
their residence from 1918 Quincy street TO
Mrs. Fred Sutton and mother, Mrs. L. s.
week to join the Rev. #. Sutton who will
leave in few days to attend conference
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Babst and children Of
Brewster, KAN, are visiting Mr. Babsrs
Frazer, East Sixth avenue.
Mr.. Lewis Lyle of Junction City Is
NJ. Connors and family, East Eighth ave
Mrs. C. W Templeton is quite Ill at
her home, Lime street, with the tonsilitis.
The L. S. C. club will be entertained
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Mrs. A. Ewing, East Eigth avenue, has
been called to Oklahoma by the serious i'll
ness of her sister.
ming at the Third Christian church for
the new members of the church. During
the recent evangelical meetings held at
were added to the church roll.
Mrs. W. B. Deshler who has been Ill sew
eral weeks Ks at her s home Freeman avenue
Things Which Accompany Salvation"
This is the subject of the morning sermon
church By the pastor. the Rev. E. w Har-
talk about -Four vital Questions"
been called to La Junta Colo. by the death
Mrs F. r. Preston mas returned to her
| home in Agficola Kan. from a visit to
her daughter Mrs. A. Il. Bender and Tam
| lily Scotland avenue.
The Rev. M Moore or the seward avenue
Baptist church will use his sermon sub
| ject Sunday evening What 1t Costs Not
To Be a Christian" In the morning Mr.;
| Mr.. J. r.. Meakins is very ill with pneu-
| monia at his home 313 Lawrence street
mass meeting Of the congregation and
| friends of the Third Presbyterian church
to discuss, Spiritual Needs and the New
Era" will be held Sunday afternoon at 3
| O'Clock. Discussion led by the pastor.
| Every member and every adherent of the
church is urged to be present-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-20
WATER FOR CITY
Relief to Topeka Consumers Is
Promised.
Will Come With Completion
Harrison Street Well.
800 GALLONS Per MINUTE
Is Nearly Third of Departments
Present Total Output.
Use 1t Until Permanent Plant
Installed-Has States O. X.

Relief for city water users of To-
peka is promised upon completion of
a new well now being sunk al the foot
Of Harrison street
According to Fred A. Painter, su-
perintendent of the city water depart
ment, this well will bring in 500 gall
Ions of water a minute, or nearly a
third as much as all the other wells
in the city are now pumping.
Work on the new well was started
last week and will be rushed to rapid
completion. The only thing that will
interfere with putting it into opera
ton, according to Painter, will be the
speed with which a pump, sent to
Aurora, ILL.,, for repairs, is returned.
Adequate water supply, at least for the
present, is promised when the new
we'll is put into operation.
Pending Permanent Relief.
The well will be temporarily used,
pending installation of a new and per-
manent water system to be decided
upon when the reports of the five en-
cheering firms, which made recent
surveys of the local situation, are re-
ceived. These firms are slow in max
ing their reports. AS soon as received
they will be turned over to commit
tees of officials and civic organizations
for conferences.
Altho the old Harrison street pump
ing station was at one time subject to
criticism, recent tests in that vicinity
made by the state engineer proved the
water was rot infected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-20
Judge, S Scr, Is
Arrested, Charge
He Was Speeding
AngriIy says. my father will repre-
sent me."-Police keeping sharp
lookout in Washburn district for
student speeders.
My father will represent me-"

My father will represent me-
That was the parting shot from the
angry 20-year-old son of Judge Oscar
Raines, 1901 Jewell avenue, at police
headquarters Friday night after he
had reached down into the pocket Of
a well creased pair of trousers and
produced So cash bond following his
arrest on a speeding charge.
Officers who arrested Raines say he
was exceeding the speed limit many
miles when they picked him up short
ly before o'clock in the Washburn
college district. The young man
showed the signs of a recent bath.
shave, haircut and a change from
school clothes to evening dress. There
was no one else in the car.
I'D certainly like to know how
much this officer who arrested me
gets out of this - said young Raines
as he showed the So over to the desk
sergeant.
Nothing. It all goes to the city,"
said the sergeant.
well" he said, as he walked out,
my father will represent me-"
Motorcycle officers are patrolling
the Washburn college district closely
these nights. Students driving cars
owned by their fathers have been re-
ported to be making life miserable for
the people living in that vicinity by
speeding