davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18
BergdolPs Attorney Cited Be-
fore Bar of Congress.
Refused to Reveal Fees Paid
Him by Stacker.
MOTHER MAY BE INVOLVED
Probe Committee Declares He
Is in Contempt.
Mrs. Bergdoll Refuses to
Honor Subpoena.

Washington, May 18.-Harry Vein
berger of New York, counsel for
Grover Cleveland Bergdell. in court
martial proceedings was ordered be-
fore the bar of the house of represen-
tatives today for contempt after re-
fusing to testify before the house
investigation committee regarding
fees paid him by BergdolPs mother
The contempt citation was made by
the committee after Weinberger had
refused to reveal how much money he
had obtained from the Bergdoll case
and declared he would not present his
books to the committee.
Was Attorney for Reds.
Weinberger was attorney for many
alleged radicals, including Emma
Goldman and Alexander Berkman.
Weinberger refused to reveal his fees
in the Bergdoll case, or what COM
munications passed between him and
Bergdoll and D. clarence Gibboney,
of Philadelphia, another attorney in
the case.
Representative Johnson declared
Weinberger had committed a grievous
effense and affront to the committee
He said he would press for the house
to vote a sentence for the lawyer
The committee also is confronted
with the possibility of contempt pro-
ceedings against Mrs. Emma Berg
doll, mother of the Stacker. yesterday
AiiIOo p tsODO Vi sentenced TO one year
in prison in event she does not pay
the fine
Mrs. BergdoII Involved.
Joseph F. McDevitt of the Phila-
delphia branch of the department of
justice, today informed the committee
that she had refused to allow him to
examine her books or check stubs
The committee desired to learn what
amounts were paid for counsel fees
or to aid in Bergdolrs escape.
In previous testimony, Mrs. Berg
doll said she had spent about $50, 900
and that she would not allow an ex-
animation of heEy books. As the re-
suit, the committee instructed the ser
geant at arms of the house to go to
Philadelphia with a subpoena to bring
the stubs and books back
Refusal of Mrs. Bergdoll to honor
the subpoena will probably bring con-
tempt proceedings against her or she
will be Commanded to appear before
the committee again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18
ASK $4,000 DAMAGES
Dewey Sproat, Driver of "Washburn
Death Carr Is Made Defendant.

Dewey Spreat, driver of the Wash
burn death car was defending him.
self in a $4,000 damage suit brought
by Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Sharp, of Os-
borne, Kan, in Judge George Whit
combs division of the district court
today.
The suit was brought to collect dam
ages for the death of their son Ran
dali dad" Sharp, 20. who was killed
April IS, 1920, when Sproat's ear
turned over on the Silver Lake road
just west of Silver Lake. Sproat was
taking five Washburn students to st.
Mary's for the opening baseball game
of the season.
Sproat himself sustained a broken
shoulder in the accident. Miss Dor
othy Cole, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Cole. 1890 Euclid avenue, was
severely injured and for a time how
cred between life and death, but
eventually recovered. Miss Agnes
Lockard, George Crawford and Charles
ID. Erickson were also injured at the
time.
Attorneys for Sharp's parents are
trying to show that the accident was
the result of Sproat's negligence in
driving the ear carelessly and at an
excessive rate of speed. Witnesses
testified that the car was travelling
fifty miles an hour, in their judgment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18
DEATH OF JOHN S. TODD
Had Been Resident of Kansas Since
1S76-Served in Civil War.

A resident of Kansas since 1876.
and an elder in the Presbyterian
church, John S. Todd died Tuesday
at his home, 1895 Garfield avenue.
Death was due to apoplexy. He was
80 years of age.
He had served with Company H,
Fourteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry, dur
ing the Civil war. He came to Kan
sas forty-five years ago and settled
on a farm near Auburn. where he
lived until 1900. Since that time he
has been q resident of Topeka. He
was a member of Lincoln Post of the
G. A. r.
Todd was born in West Alexander,
Pa, June II. 1912. On September 81,
1856, he-was married to Maria Eliza
beth Laughlin, at Senecaville, o.
He is survived by his widow, and
five children: Charles NJ. Todd, who
lives on the old homestead near Au-
burn; the Rev. James NJ. Todd. pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church
at Emporia; DIR. Paul ]. Todd. a med
ical missionary at Canton, China; Mrs.
Edna Macarthur, of Topeka and Mrs.
Minnie De Lay, Eugene. Ore.
The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock
Thursday at the Westminster Presby-
terrain church and will be in charge
of the Rev. John A. McAfee, who will
be assisted by DR.. Charles NJ. Shell
don. Lincoln Post, G. A. r. will have
part in the services. Burial will be
in Mount Hope cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18
AVERAGE ACE D
Kansas Veterans at Manhattan
No Longer Boys.
The Three Day Encampment
Opened This Morning.

Manhattan, Kan, May 1S.-How
rapidly the<ranks of the Boys in Blue
are thinning was re-emphasized here
today when Joseph A. Walter, de-
partment commander of the Kansas
G. A. r. read his report at the for
tieth annual state encampment of the
Grand Army. At the last annual en-
campment Kansas Civil war veterans,
members of the G. A r., numbered
$500. Now the total is 4,e4O. Dur
ing the year 435 answered the final
roll call. The total number of liv-
ing Civil war comrades is estimated
at 5000 for Kansas and 100000 for
the entire country. The average age
of those surviving is said to be 70.
Commander Walter, in his report
urged as final tribute to the Kansas
veterans that the state place four
mortal hall in Topeka. The statues
would represent the four different
branches of service in the Civil war,
with life size TYPICAL private soldiers
of the infantry, cavalry, artillery and
marine corps. Walter urged that a
legislative committee be formed to
urge this memorial at the next ses-
sion of the state legislature. This
form of a memorial, estimated to cost
not to exceed $4,000, was urged in
lieu of the proposed $4,000 Kansas
memorial in the -Vicksburg National
park at Vicksburg, Miss.
The 1919 legislature authorized ap-
pointment of a commission by the
governor to recommend suitable
memorial in the Vicksburs park.
This commission, appointed by Gov
ernor Allen, included Theodore Gard
ner. of Lawrence, then G. A. r. de-
paFtment commander; Ira F. Collins,
of Sabetha; and W. w. Bowman, of
Topeka Their recommendations were
not pressed because of the policy OF
economy adopted by the solons,
In advocating the memorial in To-
peka, Commander Walter pointed out
that the statues would be seen by
thousands of Kansans, while but Few
would see a memorial at Vicksburg-
The eneampment> will continue
three days. Total registration of dele
gates may exceed 1000. Simulta-
Woman's Relief Corps, Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic, Sons of
Veterans, and the Sons of Veterans
Auxiliary are meeting. The total
membership of these affiliated patri-
otto organizations is about 5000 in
Kansas William A. Ketchan, of In
dianapolis, Ind, national commander
in-ohief of the G. A. r., and Ines
Jameson Bender, national president of
the Women's Relief Corps, are hon
ored guests at the encampment.
The grand parade is scheduled to
start at 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
Entertainment features during the
encampment incfNde the annual May
festival and exhibition drills by the
Reserve Officers Training Corps at
the Kansas Agricultural college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, May 1s.-WHEAT-Bullish erep
reports from the southeast turned the
wheat market upward today after setback
at the opening. Early declines were
aseribed to forecasts of reduced wages for
railroad employees. The expected wage cut
was loked upon as indicative OF lower costs
in all lines but offerings of wheat were
readily absorbed and the market quickly
rallied. Opening quotations, which varied
from unchanged to 1c lower. with May
81 49, to Stag and July $115 to Slio4,
were followed by moderate gains all
around.
Considerable buying of May wheat here
for seaboard account was regarded as hedg,
ing against sales for export. 1t was SAID
also>that q good deal of Canadian wheat
had been sold of late but not reported. Tne
close was strong, &c to 3Ac net higher
with May SLASH to $1.4sA and July $1.1sA
to S11S1h.
CORN.Corn was steadied by the wheat
bulge After opening kc to lac lower, in
Guiding July at 609sc 10 60%c, the market
scored a slight advance in some cases.
shipping demand for corn was active
with country offerings somewhat larger
but held mainly above the market. Prices
closed strong, &c to 1c net higher with
July 615sc to 614 S@61Ae
OATS.Oats paralleied the action of corn,
starting unchanged to Ac lower, July ISIS
d3Stte to 3SAc and sagged somewhat FUR
tber but then became firmer.
Professionalism were inclined
to drag lower in the absence of any special
demand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18
QUESTIONS PUT TO FARMERS.

st. Paul May IA referendum
covering fifteen questions on agricul-
ture now before congress will be voted
upon by approximately 100000
farmers, the American farm bureau
federation announced today. The call
for the referendum was issued today.
1t marks the first attempt in this
country to give individual farmers an
opportunity to xpl ess themselves on
questions under consideration for
legislation. The PRINCIPAL quea-on
were:
do you favor legislation making
short selling of farm products i'll
legal?"
do you favor putting the packing
industry under government reCula-
ton ?"
Are you in favor of continuing the
excess profits taxi"
DO you favor the submission to the
states of constitutional amendments
prohibiting the issuance of exempt Sc
curities?"
other propositions to be submitted
to county and township caucuses
turnout the country include proposal
to establish a rural credits system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18
WEATHER


weeks in Topeka Tonight the Their
mometer will not register below SO
degrees. and Thursday will again
mark at least so degrees <
The lowest temperature in thesstate
Tuesday night was 50 degrees. re-
ported from Fort Scott, and the high
est Tuesday was 81 degrees, reported
from Manhattan. The lowest tempera-
ture reported in the United States was
80 degrees, with snow reported from
Modena, Utah, which is in the Rocky
mountains.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was 80
degrees in 1911, and the lowest was 40
degrees, in 1915.
At o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at twelve miles an hour
from the southwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18
TO PUSH FARMER BILLS
Eighteen Congressman Form Organi-
zation-Twe Are From Kansas.

Eighteen congressman rom OrSanl-
zation-Twe Are From Kansas.
Washington May Announce
ment of the formation of an organi-
cation of eighteen congressman to
push agricultural legislation was
made public today.
Working with farmers organiza-
tions, the group will get behind the
farm legislation and concentrate its
efforts on a few bills desired by the
farmers instead of scattering their eff
forts.
Representative l.. J. Dickinson, of
Iowa, is chairman of the new organi-
cation which has committees on fl
nancial legislation taxation, revenue
tariff and miscellaneous bills.
Composing the organizations are
representative French, Idaho; Hech,
Kansas; Dickinson, Iowa; Evans, Ne
braska; Strong, Kansas; Ketcham,
Michigan; Shaw, Illinois; Clague,
Minnesota, Hudspeth, Texas; Burt
ness, North Dakota, Williamson,
South Dakota; Sumner. Washington;
Tayier. Colorado; Southwick, Florida;
and Clarke, New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18
TOPEKA FkuIT PRODUCE MARKET

FURNISHED by the S. E. Lux. Jr.. Mercan'
tile Co, I25-1S5 North Kansas Ave-J
BANANAS-Port Lemon, per Id. SC;
GRAPE FRUiT-Sealdsweet per box
1918 to $3.50.
LEMoNs-Sunkist, per box $3.50; Red
APPLESNWinesaps per hex 81 650s.5 I;
Delicious. per box S4.25; Canoes, per barrel
LIMES-Per carton s2.o0
ORANGES-Sunkist OF Blue Goose. per
box 81 50@550; small size, per box 81 %
CUBAN PINEAPPLE-Per crate S5-50g
sTRAwBERRIEs-Ar KlendyRe,
Co coc6ANuTs. Per saes CONTAINING aseu.
100 $50; per dozen 81 p
DATES-Dromedary per case $6.io. -
HONEY-2-60 Id. cans in case, per lG
ia .sINs-suumaid, crown 25 Id. box,
per Id. 23c; Sunmald vineyard run, 100 ID.
25 ID, boxes, per lb. 24c; sunmaid Thomp-
son Seedless, % Id. boxes, per ID. 25c.
BEETs-kaw Valley, buhehed, bu. $780,
California fresh, per dozen Toe.
BEANS-Choice H. B. Michigan per. h.,
Bags per e ew ssoe Sea- Side baby Iimas
H. ~ to se Pi1s per
5000; idaho small white, per ID. axe.
CABBAGE-New winningsteadt in crate
lets 800 o III, Per ID; 5!se. n.,.a
$500; California, fresh per dos. 75c.
CAULIFLoW ER-Snowball. per crate
New PerAroEsrTexas. per lb. &c
per lb less than sack lots, 61Rc.
ASPARAGUS-Per doz. punches, 9oc.
LETTUCE-Ieeberg Head 1919 to AZ
dozen) per crate $500; leaf. Id. baskei
$1.75; 10 Id. baskets, 1925.
GREEN 0NI0NS-Per dez. 40c.
MANGOES-Per doz. 40c.
0NpNs-Crystal wax, per crate 81 So
ONION SETS-Red, per~bu. il Ib Sis
yellow. per bu. 81 H. S1-25; white, per bn
81 h. S1.T5
CUCUMRERS-Per doz., hot house, $40
PEAS-Per lib. 25c
POTATOFS-U S. Red River No. l. pei
per cwt. $500; Minnesota Rurals, per cwt
$1.75; Minnesota Burbanks,- per Gwt. S1.T5-
RADISHES-Caiifo' ia fresh, round pei
ioz. 45c; long. per dez. 4oc.
RHUBARBokaw Valley, per ID: &c
Canadian, per Id. &c
SPINACH-14 lib. bushel Soc.
STRING BEANS-Per hamper S3.75.
SWEET PoTATOES-Porto Rico, pc
hamper $3.50; per 5 hamper lots, $2.1j.
SEED SWEET POTATOES-Yeuow Jer
sey, per bushel 800: Yellow Nanceman
per bu. 81. 90.
ToMAToEs-Per crate $3.50; baske
| crates per crate SO
HORSE RADISH-Per carton 1 dozel
bottles S1.4O; per carton one-half gallol
bottles, per gal $3.50.
KRAUT-Libby, per cask. approximately
40 gal $1,000: per key. approximately 1
OYSTER SHELL-Per sack S1.25.
| VINEGAR-Pure cider, approxima tely S
gal. barrel, per gal. Sac; distilled colored
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18
u
BRYAN is ELECTED
iCOmmOner Finally Gets Office
, Presbyterian Commissioner.
PurpOsely Late at Assembly to
Avoid Another Election.
JAZZ EVANGELISM BANNED
Church FrOWns on "The Saw
dust Trail" Methods.
Such Converts Do Not Stick Is
General Decision.
JAZZ EVANGELISM BANNED

Winona Lake. Ind, May IS
William Jennings Bryan has finally
. been elected to office. The Com
moner. who holds the record for
unsuccessful competition, was
voted in as commissioner to the
Presbyterian general assembly. by
members of his Nebraska church.
Furthermore, friends of Bryan
say he is staying away from the
meetings until Friday in order to
avoid being chosen t. another post
that of Moderator to succeed DIR.
s. S. Palmer of Columbus, Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18

Winona Lake. Ind. May 1S.-The
jazz method of getting church mem
bers is out of date.
Preaching of the old. old story by
sensational and spectacular means,
Ehich became famous thruout the
land during the heyday of Bill Sun
days popularity, is no longer favored
Ny the majority of Americas leading
dhurchmen.
New members OF churches are now
brought into the fold of Christian fell
lowship by quiet and conservative
teachings
B Most representative ministers and
iaymen frown upon what they now call
the ragtime circus method of CONVEX
sion.
y These points were brought out most
elnphatfcally as the opinion of dele
gates TO the Presbyterian general as
sembly, who met as the committee ON
Evangelism here today.
This committee, in backing up the
conservative methods. not only repre-
sented the rank and file of the 1900
900 members of the Presbyterian
church of America, but also the views
II most other denominational govern
ing bodies with whom it co-eperates
and exchanges xiews
10000 Converts in 1920.
s"Our 600 converts last year were
5dAAiCa TN 4ule - bOSAVOu hiStHCNot
said DR.. George Maby, head of the
Evangelical committee. I'VE learned
That most churches found this way
most satisfa Glory"
REV. w. r. Graham. New York,
secretary of the committee. stated
that those who follow a band to
church. usually leave when the band
quits playing.
1--WE have dispensed with the saw
dust trail and Pied Piper methods
altogether" he said. Persons who
are converted in wholesale lots are
not as apt to stick to their church
membership as those who accept
the faith after quiet talk by some
gend brother or sister"
sThe Rev. Graham said new mem
bers are now obtained by personal
work of church members among their
neighbors.
Findings of the evangelical commit
tee will be reported to the Presby-
teiian general assembly when annual
sessions are started tomorrow.
Meetings today were preliminary to
THE big convention. Many of the 1000
clergymen in addition to 1900 lay
men who are expected to make the
pilgrimage to Winona Lake, are now
on the grounds
Will Raise Half Million.
Decision TO raise 100000 among
Presbyterian membership this year to
pay off the deficit caused by the flat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18

Kansas City, May 1s.-wHEAT-Cash
Market &c lever TO lie higher. No. 1 hard,
81 46@155; No. ., S1.45GI55; No. 1 red.
$1.55; Ne. 2, $1.53d154
CORN-Market 1c lower No. . mixed,
sic; No. g. 5215c, No. white, 5se; No. 5,
o6isGSIc; No, yellow. 575te; Ne. 3, s5c.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white,
4o1ae: Ee. mixed, 39e; No. red, 3sc
RYR$1.30a13 80
kAFIR AND MILO MAIzE-s1. 14d1 %.
HAY-Market unchanged.
SHoRTS-93cQS1.o 3
BRAN-Sa@S5c
WHEAT-ReeeiBts 1877 cars
WHEAT-Close: May, 81 40; July, S1115s
eSoRN-May, 51Ssc; July, 545sc; Sept,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18
TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGGS.

- Nay 10 l5zI.
market quotations by Premium Poultry
Products Co., 30 North Kansas avenue,
Topeka, Kan)
The poultry market Il weak with declines
noted on all classes excepting stays and
cox Receipts show increased volume with
broilers beginning to move in liberal guam
tity.
The egg market continues weak with
present receipts showing rather poor quail
ity compared to earlier receipts More
care is necessary IN handling eggs as warm
weather approaches No change is made
in price en- a graded basis.
Prices as follows:
Hens. 4 lbs, and over zoe per ID. hens.
under 4 lbs, lie per ID. Shaggy youR z
ROSTERS and old cox, Zoe per ID. BroIIefs
1921). IL TO . lbs, SOC per ID. Leghorn
and black bFoilers Sc per lb. less. Springs,
oyer lbs, 25c per h.
Eggs-on a graded, basis. extra nrsts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, May 1s.4BUTTER-Market I'M
settled. Creamery extras, 2S1hc; firsts, 24dl
2Ie; seconds, 1sd22c; standards, 2se
EGGS-Market lower. Firsts, 201s121e
ordinary firsts. 1S019c; at mark, eases in
eluded, 191a@20e; standard, gle
P0uLTRY.Aiive, lower; fowls, 26c
POTAToES-old, stronger; Northern
white. sacked and bulk, Csc to LOS cwt
new, weak; Louisiana sacked, long white,
s.. 500 265; Texas Triumphs, sacked. s.. Is
swt.; s. c. Cobblers, No. l, $s.25@s50 bar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18

by C. B. Carey of Hutchinson. Frank
A Chase of Kansas City, Mo-, will
discuss Building and Loans Ben
nett R. Wheeler, Topeka lawyer. will
tell the loan men something of the
legal phases of the game. Two
Names and Minor Shares" is subject
of his talk. Y. E. Minor of Topeka,
building and loan examiner in the
state banking department, will dis
cuss work of the state department.
accountants and Reports" is the
s11biect assigned to Minor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18

New York, May 1s-MoNEY-Prime naer-
camille, paper. 6A a per cent; Exchange,
irregular. Sterling. 60 day bills and com
mercial, GO day bills or banks, 1864; com
mercial. 60 day bills, 3.95A demand, AGO
bles, S.e2 belgian francs, demand, $50
cables, S.62. Marks, demand, l69; cables,
Ito Greece demand 5.62. Sweden, de-
mand, 80. Norway, demand. 1895. AFgeH-
tine, demsnd. 31.12. Brazilian, demand.
400, Montreal. 10I4 per cent discount.
Government bends, easy; railroad bonds.
steady. Time loans, steady: 90 days, 50
days and months, 61a per cent.
Call money, firm; high, a; low, q; ruling
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18
HE RECLAIMED HIS HEARING.
EmpOria Farmer Took Nose Dive in
Plane and Is Cured.

Emporia. Kan, May 1S.-John
Fowler, a farmer, today had regained
the hearing faculty that failed to
function year ago. When he climbed
into an airplane here hea couldn't even
hear the motor running.
After a nose dive from a height of
$500 feet. Fowler now hears a hui
man voice quite distinctly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18

failure of the world inter- church
movement a year ago, was reached by
the executive committee and repre-
sentatives of board and agencies to-
day.
The 100000 to be raised is in addi-
ton to the $12,000,000 annual budget
for all work OF the church. Leaders
here say that the great church fl
nancing scheme will never be revived.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18
Ship Car Household Goods
to Cleveland, o.

On or about May % the Merchants
Transfer & Storage Co. will load a ear
of household goods fer Cleveland, O.,
for space and rates call 41S6.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18
TRY TO END BUILDING STRIKE.
500, 900, 900 in Contracts Held Up by
rSr[ Chicago Walk -Outs.

Chicago, May. 1S.-An arbitration
committee composed of an equal num-
Der Of representatives of contractors
and unions met today in an attempt
to settle the Chicago building strike.
The walkout is holding up work on
100000, 900 worth of property under
constructions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18
BANKERS TO MEET

Continued froL. Faye one.l
sion Formal organization work and
reports of standing committees will
be taken up during the morning meet
ing.
r. HI. Foster to Speak.
During the afternoon session F. H.
Foster, state bank commissioner, will
discuss "A Call for a Statement" Fos-
ter is the newly appointed state bank
commissioner and came to Topeka
from Fort Scott to succeed Walter Z.
Wilson at the close of his term April /.
John S. Drum, of San Francisco,
president of the American Bankers
association, will be the principal
speaker at the Thursday sessions of
the convention. He is coming with a
decided Kansas message. His speech,
kansas With Relation to General
Conditions is expected to be one of
the talks of keenest interest to the
bankers.
Fernando V. Bermejo, of the Phil
ippine islands, a student at Kansas
university, and an honorary member
of 1he bankers association, will fol-
low President Drum on the speaking
program. Banking From My Side of
the Counter" is the subject of his
talk.
Lafayette Young to Speak.
"Where Do We Go From Here ?"~is
the subject assigned Lafayette Young,
editor of the Des Moines Daily Capt.
tai. who also holdS place on the
Thursday calendar. The banker meet
| ings will be concluded with a session
| of the Kansas members of the Ameri-
can Bankers association i'm represent
tative hall at o'clock.
The address of welcome to visiting
building and loan association repre-
| sentatives will be delivered by F. J.
Funk of Topeka Sessions of the
| building and loan section will begin
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. c..
j. Bryant of Independence will re-
spond to the address of welcome. F.
! H. Foster, state bank commissioner,
will talk to the building and loan men
! during the morning meeting. Ter
minal Facilities" is the subject of his
| talk.
President Grass Here.
President Grass of the bankers as
ISOLATION will talk TO the building and
/ loan association delegates at 1880
| o'clock Future of Building and
! Loan Associations and Their Relation
to the City" is the subject of talk