davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
JOHNSON WORKER SAYS
MUCH MONEY SPENT
declares Hoover Campaign In Cali
foruia sHtUrnniin OF PUiiti-
cal ExtraynHpncc.

WAsHINGToN. May s.--scnator
johnson. Of California. today made
public "a telegram from Meyer Liss-
ner. of Los Angeles, one OF his cam
paiSn managers. to Herbert Hoover,
charging aat MIR. blowers campaign
ia opposition 10 Senator Johnson in
the California Republican national
primary was the worst saturnaiia OF
political extravaganza that was ever
exposed or conductcd in Southern
californian
Charging cNcrcssive expenditures.
Mr Lissncr alleged chat $4,000 Wa
Eaid To hired workers" that another
$4,000 was expended for postage on
Hoover literature and that Tho Hoover
organization hired automobiles on
election day at s25 each. He also
charged the Hoover Organization in
Los Angeles County contained most
OF the iisrrcdited leaders OF the old
Southern Pacific political machine
and practically every or
fetal of the present Republican state
Ccr1ral committee. Southern division.
AIR I.issncr said his telegram was
prompted by Mr.. lioovcr's attempt
IN explain your defeat by ing
tina, you had an amateur Organization
in California and today you say you
would not have Your supporters raise
: great csmpsiGn fund. for fear it
might mortgage Your soul.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
prisoners. 80.
Liberalism Is Throttlrd.

with notable exceptions the entire
structure Of mllde class and cppi-
talist liberalism tnmbled with Wilson
never tn rise again. Today through
out the United states there is not a
single liberal OF radical poli;ica
group OF any Importance outside OF
The organized Socialist movement
Mr.. Hiilquist declared that as
passion was dying. solered America
would look hack with gratitude to
the small band OF Socialists who had
nothing for which to apologize in
their stand on the war, but who had
been prosecuted and Jailed.
tnrri1 nchs' Portrait.
The convention WAS opened with
the singing of the internaiionalr.
tue NBrsei!laSc and the LYNN OF
Free Russia. y life size portrait OF
Eugene V. Dcbs. now serving I'm a
Federal pcni,cntiary for violating tho
espionage act. WAS unveiled
DcbS Will hc formally launched hero
tomorrow into the 1920 national po-
lit!cal campaign ms "a candidates for
the fifth time for the Socialist prcsi-
Dental nomination.
Leaders OF the party mt the con
vention were sponsors for this state
meni adding that Norris fliliuuisl
probably would announce Debs as
Our one cundidatc" I'm his second
convention speech OF Keynote"
nature. Ia bc delivered at a mass
meeting III Madison Square Garden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
Memorial A..orinlion 10 Me-,

WcmhrinI Nssorinti0n 10 Nrrt,
The Memorial Alumnar Association,
of which Miss Marie Daily IL prcsi-
dent. VIII meet at the e w. e. a.
Tuesday afternoon nj o'Ginck, ~
which time tho report Of the Ma
lionai Association of Public iIcaIth
Nurses recent convention in Atlanta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

never before. favorlns reservations.
These reservations last year, II was
asserted. broke the heart OF the
world cut the heart on, OF the
covenant made Us 'scu,tle and rum
and the 'slackcrs of the world
MIR. Hoover from apparent on
position 70 the reservation. now en-
braces the opportunity TO break the
heart OF the world and cut the heart
on; ot the covenant ] have consist
emily opposed tho pac; as presented
and with the reservations attached.
would welcome. OF course, AN" real
a;tcmp, TO promote peace and pre-
vent war.
Mr.. Hoover last year had one view.
this year he has another. As time
progresses AMI various nominations
present themselves, we may looS for
other views as we'll"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
H|LLQU|T MAKES VICIOUS
ATTACHMENT OF WILSON
Socialists Will Again Nominate
Bcbs. Who Is Serving Tcn-Year
Sentence In Atlanta.
IBy Associated pr.ss.l

'''N 'tSS"NidtcI t'EeSS
NEW YORK. May =. = An attack
on the administration OF President
Wilson and a prediction that the
Socialist party would pon. more ,ha.,
e.t0o.0oo votes In the presidential
campaign were made today by Morris
itNiquit, temporary chairman OF The
Socialist National Conventions ~ it's
OPENING; session here today. He said
certed attack unparalleled i'm fe-
rociouSnesS and iaw!csSnesS" made
on II in the las; year by al, the
powers OF darkness and oppression
lie declared that the las, three
years had furnished the most s,ril-
ing and ''abhorrent proof OF the fall
lacy OF the good theory in
Says Wilson nctrnyci Party.
III tncrc remained any large sec
ton 81 workers who nut their trust
Woodrow Wilson must have enec-
lively destroyed their naive faith
For be 1t remembered That in 1916
Wo2drow Wilson ran. as ~ radical.
The short cut Of tho Democratic
party. and "nc-half OF tn. norma,
supporters Of the Socialis, party
ticket east their votes for him
Charles l.. hughes by The vote OF
Specialists. In California alone the
detection in thc normal Socialist
roic determined his majority in Tho
presidential contest"
After declaring that Wilson. tho
pacifist. drew us into til. worlds
most frightful war. liiiuuit said:
says Wilson Hr"uHht Trrrorism
wilson. the idcaliSt aud huInani-
tartan, has inauuuraicd 4 reign OF
intellectual obscurantisin. moral tor
rnrism and political reaction. The like
OF which this country had never
known before. The morbid national
psychology which he has helped to
create has Drodt,ei such ntayiStic
political types aS Palmer. HuricScn,
Sweet and l,uSk. II has advanced to
places .Df honor political mounts-
banks like ole Hanson. bU; has put
into prison stripes the uohlcst and
truest types of American manhood.
persons like Eugene V. DCbs. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
LABOR PREPARES TO FIGHT
RENT INCREASE IN COUNCIL
Howard r.. Colyin Is Appointed to
Draw t'p Ordinance Against
Landlords PrOntrerinE.

Howard T. Volvjn, labor candidate
for nomination on the Democratic
tivns. was selected last night by tho
lsgislstivc committee Of the Central
Trades and Labor Council TO draft
legislation To make excessive rents
ne will draf, for the committee will
he presented to the Central Trades
and Labor Council &, its melting Wcd
ncSday for approval.
Mr.. Colvin was selected TO draft
the proposed ordinances, which VIII
be presented To the Common Council
after approval hy the Central Trades
and Labor Council, after Il general
discussion Of the h.sa rent question.
by the committee at u session last
night. Mr.. Colvin will investigate
conditions here and also inquire into
the rspor, that landlords cont cmpla e
a general raise in rents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
OWNERS OF SPEEDMETER
SHARES TO MEET HERE
stewart Warner Company Announces
Deal Ia Tnlse Over Stewart
Corporation.
HEY Assoclntch Nrnrs.l

CHICAGO. May S-Thc Stewart
Warner SpecIoIEGtRr COrpDra!ion an
nounccd today IL would acquire the
stewart Manufacturing Corporation
by exchange of stock on tho basis OF
rectors have voted 10 call n special
meeting IF Stoskhcl !ers AZ RicLinona,
Va, June ( TO approve an Increase
IN rs ".tttGi stock from 100000 10
bon,uhn sha-cS y. NJ par value.
or the new stock $1,000 shares will
BE- issued for the out standing stewart
notwithstanding stock. the announce
nient said. the remaining 10000
shares TO hc retained in the treasury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
Gcorer NIcCuilen Loses suit.

The jury in the case OF George
McCullcn against the L. |. tiu Pont
de NPmours Company in the District
cour, Yesterday brought in verdict
for the defendant. The plaintiff was
formerly AN employee of the powder
S sna a, lis plan, ia oo1 IiGpswfl
iuries received when he fell into a
vnt OF boiling liVnid AZ a former
trial the jury brought in n verdict
Court or Appeals and thr care re-
mande1 for new trial. Circuit Judge
Charles \. Woods, who presided at
, the former hearing. sat again in the
case in the absence Of Judge Ed
mund Wadtlill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

so that while no man can. be com
PEELED to work against his will. per-
nit no group or Section OF them to
starvc the public or paralyzc II. The
principles underlying the Court OF
INDUSTRIAL Relations OF Kansas arc
souhu. aithon2h there may be objec-
t1ii 10 their application.
irotcct the natural resources. Try
10 keep young people on the FARMS
promote every movement to I'M
prove health housing and industry.
Provide the nation with II merchant
marine.
Docs Not Favor Saloon
Resist Sttempts to bring back the
saloon. Displace the Nolstead act
- law Tor enforcement on the basis
.! common sense; There are beers
the staple diet and are no more in
toN ting than molasses and not
halt so harmful as ice water. TO pro-
hibit the domestic use OF those Is I'M
reasonable.
stop lynchng and mob rule by
making the communities in which
they occur and the local officials di-
or Furnishing these outbreaks
Rid our political life OF sectional
ism. Draw the men and women OF
the South TO the Republican party.
Reform our primary laws by pre-
venting those not members Of po-
iiical party from taking par, in its
primaries.
Make pla:n in what tue American
ISM. consists and yield not II 10, or
'itt'c to IL. Meet wrong ideas with
right ideas. Reserve force Tor ex-
trcm" 'as"" in which the public is
Eesuine our foreign policy on his
toric lines. Agree with other ma
lions on measures to settle. interna-
."hrsN tho International court of
Justice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
DR.. BUTLER ANNOUNCES
SEVENTEEN PRINCIPLES
Republican Possibility Names Beer
and Wine and Industrial
Court plunks.


NEW YORK. May S.--Dr. Nicholas
MURRAY Butler.. candidate for the Re
nnnllean presidential nomination.. to-
night issued 4 statement OF his prin-
cipieS. favorlng among other things
! Iisht wine ANA beer and the princi-
pies underlying the Kansas Court OF
only public statement that Or. Butler
VIII make prior to t!c Republican
convention in June. according 10
nohn IL. Davies. maitagcr OF the But
ier campaign committee.
me statement sets forth seventeen
points covering the subjects which.
pr. Butter says. urgently need ut
tcntion. These, he says are of three
kinds:
FIRST. those relating to the struc-
rure ana functions Of our govern
domestic affairs. chiefly economic. Ii
hanc!nl and industrial: and third.
those relating to international duty
and opportunity"
Huticr's Seventeen Points.
The substance OF Or. Hutlcr's points
/, Restore To tho people their Amer
lean form Of government. Bring eN-
"tutiVr autocracy Z" an end. Substi-
tute operation with Congress for
dictution.
Attack the high cost OF living at its
source. The high cos; of government
rigid economy
Enact An executive budget. Permit
aud require III" heads OF departments
I" appcEr before the Senate and
House TO answer questions. explain
ana defend requests for approp-ia-
t:Dns
Reduce the expanded credit with
inflated currency and high prices
huilt on II. Begin the payment OF The
war debt.
Supervise big business to the end
that monopoly. unfair practices and
prohteerinS may he stopped.
RESIST government ownership and
operation of railways. Restore tho.
credit Of :hc railroad companies.
Treat ali transportation agencies as
Il unit. -
Aid tho movement towards indus
trial democracy Ivy the pariicipatiOn
OF hanGworkers more fully in the re-
turns from their laborS.
Make the public interest supreme,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
LOWER COURT REVERSED
Federal .'uri>t Holds Transfer o.,
Liquor In Dry state Not NeccS-
sarffy law Infrnctiuu

pVcISiUn WAS reversed IN tbc c;.sc
OF GcorS, W. burst. plaintiff in e.
ror. against tho United states. dc
at Charleston. =. e.. Yesterday i'm the
United states District Court Of An
pcals burst is alleged to have
h"uchi large shipment of whiSkcy
while passing through The dry stare
OF Sonth Carolina, transferred some
&C thr liquor Ia another ear. In re-
VGrsius tn" opinion nf the lower
court. judy" Knapp stated that 1t
WAS tho duty Tor tho jury to decide
whether or not The liquor was trans
i"rrcd ~ good faith ar not. but tim,
ti" simple act az changing the car
rl"r of the liquor was no infraction
Of tho law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
TLcn ar Chicken. Urport.d.

TWO Chicken thGfts We're reportci
Ia The police Yesterday. Mrs G. l..
rcports dthat hen hous. had been
broken open Thursday nigh; AMI
;wsn,r-siX fowls, worth $50. stolen.
Mrs. Royal. AS Vast Grace street.
reported the theft from her back
yarl Or four Rhode Island hens,
valued At SlN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

Mis. I,I IL, II ,,,n.n
vpri, wa5 slightly injured last night
.t $50 o'clock when an automobile
driven by 4. l.. I.orrain. aR66 Grove
Avenue. collid"d with . street ear
going East at F'irst ana Main streets.
Size WIS rnMlONEl 80 her hmm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-03
TO co "OVER TOP"
Monday Night S O'Clock, Zero
Hour for American Legion.
Thousand New Members in
January, Ex-Yank Objective.

Monday night at o'clock will be
the zero hour" for Capital Post No.
I. American Legion. Following big
feed and smoker for all ex-service men
in the new hall at 210 West Sixth
street. the drive for 1000 new mem
bers in January will begin.
A captain will be placed in charge
Of each city ward and a lieutenant IN
each precinct These men will nave
teams under them who will make the
attack" In the county OUTSIDE 10
ueka the 100 Red Cross roll call com
nittees will be used for the organlza-
zion Of the teams. The Legion men
are full of pep and determination anu
nrornise to go over the top in a hurry
An employment bureau mas Deen es-
tabIished at the hall and all eX-servlce
men who are out OF employment az = =
asked TO place their application WIN WIN
John Bergen. adjutant. Likewise, az
euplovers in need of men are asked
10 cali Bergen. phone 149S, anu ne
will do his utmost to supply the heeu-
ed help. Ill, ,,a onen
trorn g o'clock in the morning until
abo,,t midnight Former soldiers are
a,Lsd to make it their headquarters
ana take advantage of the cluo tacin-
ties that have been instaheo Ior Ineii
comfort. -, ,,o,,d.,- ,,i,ht
The feed and smoker MONDAY mig s ~
is not for Legion men alone put noi
ALI ex-service men who desire 10 coii'e'
Bergen stated today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-03
FOR MORE FAIRGROUNDS
McGiffert Tells Rotarians OF Vital
Needs of His Department,

Asserting that Topeka is badly in
need of greater playground facilities,
Commissioner Robert ID. McGiffert in
a talk before Eotarians Friday eve
ming. pointed out that now is the time
10 secure property desired.
While the playground system now is
barely adequate, McGiffert admitted,
he declared that it would not be in
five years.
Either Gage park will have to be
enlarged or the zoo must go, the
commissioner stated. There is insult
ficient room to care for the various
animals. Drainage is poor. Water
from all parts of the grounds runs to-
ward the lakes.
McGiffert pointed out that the pres
ent tax levy of one-half mill raises
only 100000 a year. which is much
too small to properly care for the park
system. A committee including W. w.
Webb. d. o. Coe and c. z. Adams was
appointed following McGiffert's ap-
peal TO the Rotary club to get behind a
movement to raise the levy adequately
A clever method of presenting new
members was followed by c. Fl. Mat
thews in introducing S. p. Kramer
DR.. J. II. O'Connell. Arthur Dillon,
Carl Hodges and Roger Rice The
new men stood in the spotlight behind
large cartoons drawn by Geo. NJ. Stone
depicting the nature of their business.
while Matthews read an original poem
presenting the high lights of the busi-
ness.
Brief talks were made by It. w. Will
hanson, II. H. Pugh. c. p. Adams.
Edward Gunter, Roy Thompson and
II. S. Putney. Charles A Caster de-
livered the regular Rotary talk. 1t
was che largest attended night meeting
of the club since its organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-03
OAKLAND NOTES.
Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

home at Gallup, N. Mex from a visit
to her sister, Mrs. A. ]. Warner, Sumner
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. willsey and son Claud
will be dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hoyt, Norton street.
The choir of the Oakland Christian church
under the direction of j. c. Lortie will give
HEM" Sunday evening, at Z 80 o'clock at
the Oakland Christian church. The follow
ing will have solo and duet parts; MISS
Mrs. J. c. Lortie. Miss Lucille Sherman and
Mr.. J. C. Lortie There are about twenty
five persons who will take part in the pro-
duction.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Oakland
Methodist church will meet Wednesday at
10 O'Clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
7. Kelsey OF NorthYood Farm to spend the
day lacking comforts. The members Of the
society will bring basket lunch.
Mr.. Lowell Whitla has returned to his
home at Edgerton, Kan, after visit to th1
Swogger, Winfield avenue.
Miss Claude and Miss Genevieve Painter
Of Kansas City are visiting their uncle Mr.
Pete lsaacson and family After avenue.
There were about $50 guests at the New
Years day dinner held at the Oakland
were presented with a substantial gift by
the members Of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. BiscOe entertained at
their home, AFTER avenue. Friday evening
placed for Mr., and Mrs. W. T. Neil. Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Swogger, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Ash and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hum
nell and son Lenox, Mr.. and Mrs. M. 4
Kelsey and son Chester, Mr.. Clayton l.
Scott of Lucas, Kan, Mrs. r. G. Fitzgerald
Miss Gladys Neil. Miss Hazel Swogger, Miss
Virginia Biscoe and Mr.. George Neil.
Mrs ]. Mackenzie has returned to hel
home, Chester avenue, from visit to rela-
uves at Effingham, Kan.
The week of prayer viii be observed al
the Oakland Methodist Episcopal church
beginning Sunday evening when the league
of the church will combine their services
with the regular evening meeting. The
Rev. MackeDfe Htll sc as his sermon topi,
Sunday evening, prayer" Cottage prayer
meeting will be continued thru the week
Mrs. }. II. Lux, one of the Methodist
minutewomen will make n short talk a.
the morning services In the interests of the
membership drive of the Women's Foreign
Missionary society. The subject of th'
morning sermon will be, "A Vision of tbs
Son of Man.
Mr.. D. Biscoe has returned from hunt
ting trip near Fredericksburg, Va
Mr.. Roy Vinzant, who has been visiting
In Ardana. has retured to his home, Artel
avenue. Mrs. Vanzant will return later.
The Oakland w. G. T. L. will have
meeting this week on tuesday afternoos
at the home of Mrs Thomas Cottle.
The special week Of prayer will be OBJ
served this week al the Oakland Presby
terrain church, beginning Monday evening
and continuing thru the week until Friday
evening.
The usual services will be held at tn,
church Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-03
Baptist.

Baptist.
FIRST, Ninth and Jackson. Charles F.
Mathews, pastor. Morning communion
service. Evening, sermon, THE Supreme
MADISON STREET, between Second and
Third. A. Rohde. pastor. Morning sermon.
In Remembrance of Me-" Evening serv-
oUiNToN HEIGHTS, Twenty fourth
and Lincoln, K. l.. Wright. pastor. Morn
Ing sermon %G1ds Promise sn,n to Moses in
Some Suggestions for the New Year
WEST SIDE. Underwood and Duane,
Mrs. Clara H. Hazelrigg, pastor; Ser
Around the Earth" and Stories of Mis-
sionaries."- by Mrs Richard Wilson.
CENTRAL PARK, Clifton E. Rash. pas
tor. Morning sermon, What Of the Year. :"
Evening subject, The Resolution
Congregational.
FIRST, Seventh and Harrison. Alfred E.
Gregory, pastor. Morning sermon, The
cENTRRL. Huntoon and buchanan.
Sermon by DR.. W. Z. Slaght.
Episcopal.
GRACE CATHEDRAL, Eighth and Polk.
J. P. De B. Kaye. dean. Holy communion
g; ea & Il; a1 OF THE Z. z GOOD SHEPHERD,
Laurent and Quincy, George II. Hiatt, rec
tor. Holy communion, IL a. m.
ST. SIMON, Seventh and Western. Holy
Evangelical.
FIRST. Seventh and Monroe, r. II.
Hobbs. pastor. Rev. A Solt will occupy
the pulpit at both services.
Lutheran.
FIRST, Fifth and Harrison. Morning
service by Rev. NJ: F. Troxell, formerly
pastor of the church.
Methodist.
BOWMAN MEMORIAL, Eleventh and
Morris, H. o. Hotter, pastor Morning ser
mon, Peace" Evening sermon, Hold
Fast What Thou Hast"
TRINITY, Sixteenth and Harrison, E. j
Gardner. pastor. Morning sermon, The
Two Builders" Evening sermon, "The
Question of the Ages"
Presbyterian.
FIRST, opposite state house on Harri-
son. DIR. Stephen S. Estey, pastor. Morn
ing communion services: Evening, sermon
REDDEN CHAPEL, Rev. ]. c. Corbett
minister in charge will preach at 80 p. m
WESTMINSTER. College and Huntoon
John a. McAfee, pastor; Morning sermon
ity." Evening sermon, 1.-The Great by.
namic''
THIRD, Fourth and Branner, F. F
Ogle, pastor. Morning sermon, Power
Eveing sermon, THE Spirit"
Miscellaneous.
T'--amination''--,.-,. ~nrrice Eve
ming sermon, "The Backslider"
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE TRUTH
IL West Sixth. Mrs. L. u: Smith, pastor
CHRIST sHi'H or II latter DAY SAINTS
King and Clay. a. Z. Crooks, pastor
Preaching by Elder j. A. Thomas, 0
SIEVE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST, Fftl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-03
drew ON HARDWARE MEN
Government Learned Lesson during
War. Roy Thompson Says.

In discussion before the Rotary
club Friday evening, at the ChaInDer
Of Commerce, Roy Thompson OF the
THOMPSON Hardware Co. pointed out
nrior to the war there was CONSIDER
ai,le agitation against the wholesaler or
iobber from the standpoint that ms
business was a parasite and unneces-
sary. 1900 eo1,o1r-
However. Thompson stated. roiIoW-
ing the beginning of the war, the larBe
stocks of the jobbers proved OF lnesu-
Tnable value in providing reservoir
from, which to draw urgently needeo
material 1t was for this reason that
+be government recognized hardware
iobbers as a necessity and put them
on the priority list ..
There are five common methoos "
marketing merchandise. thompson
stated. namely. the mail order house,
the nanufa cturer with 1actoIy
branches. the manufacturing 1obDer
10 retailer, the manufacturer 70 re
taller and the manufacturer 10 1oooei
to retailer. o.aar
Thompson declared the mail oroei
house a menace to small communities
because they drain without payihs
taxes there or in anyway contrlputln1s
to activities For items not IN stoSh
IL is their practice to send credlt
memorandum, keeping the cash. no"
ever. ,z .hs
The factory branch. declared the
merchant. is only applicable to large
communities and then only IN certain
classes of merchandise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-03
SANTA FE NOTES.


Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. Telephone $500
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burton and family
will leave soon to make their home in
Adrian, Mo. Mr.. Burton has resigned his
position in the electrical department with
the company.
Mrs. J. Davies and daughter Mrs. Perry
Ward and son of Tulsa, Okla. were Friday
guests of Mrs. W. W. Snead. Cedar street.
Everett G. Wilde is a new employe in the
office of the auditor of disbursements.
L. N. Cozad died Friday afternoon at
his home. Woodruff avenue. Mr.. Cozad
leaves four sons. Mr.. Jack Cozad Mr.. James
Cozad and Mr.. David Cozad. all of Topeka.
Mr.. William Cozad of California and
daughter. Mrs. Florence Moore of Illinois.
. J. J. Stafford of the paint depa rtment
is spending a short vacation in Springfield,
H.
Mrs. Chris johnson will spend several
days the first of next week in Kansas City,
visiting her sister.
Miss Hazel Leavitt has returned to her
work in the motive power building. Miss
Leavitt spent a few days recently with
her parents at Sailor Springs. Ill.
Mr.. Andy Schwartz. machinist has been
absent from his work several weeks because
Of Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs F. B. Harwood and sons
Malcolm and Gerald have returned to En-
poria from visit to relatives and friends
at Topeka. Mr.. Harwood is a Waterman in
the Emporia yards