davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-25
MURDER TRIAL
IS NEAR END

With the states case closed Mon.
day evening, and tho defense resting
Tuesday morning. the case OF Peter
ColaRino. charged in Judge Boyd j..
Tallman'a court with murder in the
first degree. was expected 10 go TO
the jury Tuesday afternoon.
Attorney John +. Dore. for the de-
fense, made an impassloncd plea for
his client. claiming he slew Alex
McGibbon In self.defense. December
10. 1920.
McGibbon, the testimony indicated.
Visited Colagino at his home to Oh.
ject 10 Colaginos complaining that
McGibbon's children were interfering
with the formers chickens. The
fatal quarrel onsued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-25
DROFS. "FRISKED"
l. BY POLICEMAN

Ye college students are still mirth-
fully regarding the adventures of
two OF their professors the other
night.
In the dead OF night r. q. Thomp-
son, of the chemistry department,
and DR.. V. ]. Farrar. of the history
department, were strolling along
when stopped by a policeman and
searched for stolen goodsi
Nothing was found,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-25
SIZZAIIO TO ASK
AMENDMENT 4

~ Is understood that President
Suzzailo and other educators will ask
Gov. Hart TO consent TO an amend
ment - the code which will definite
ly clear away the ambiguity now ox-
lsting over tho selection of univer.
sity professors and the supervision
OF university buildings. The educa.
tors seek TO have these powers re.
main in the hands of the board OF
regents. Representatives of univer.
sity alumni are here to support this
request Headed by Nelson Harrison,
president OF the alumni. n caucus
was held last night. at which sen
ate members who are alumni were
present They were Lieut.. Gov.
Coyle. Sen Karshner and Sen. Fred
Hastings. Sen. IAndon. who repre-
sents the university district, also at.
tended.
A committee OF veterans. headed
by Thomas Swalc. of the American
Legion, called on the governor last
night asking him TO consent 10 an
amendment 10 the code which would
retain the veterans welfare commits
sion. This commission is abolished
under the original draft OF the code.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-25
PORTLAND'S
DESPERATE
Held HERE?
Police Say They Have
Shadow" Who Terror
lied Oregon City

Joe Brady. 81. held here as The
Shadow" who Is alleged 10 have
biaekmaAed and tsrrorlzed proml
ncnt Portland citizens. had not de.
cided Tuesday morning whether or
not be would fight cxtradItion
"If l had the coin ia battle them
to the finish" Brady said In the
city Jail Tuesday "But I'm fiat
broke and l guess IN have to so
hack"
II Brady dccio-s 10 waive extra.
ditlon he viii BE- returned 20 Port.
land Tuesday night by Detective
Lieutenant John A. Goitz. Inspector
Cliff Heiiyer and Archie Leonard.
ot the Portland detective force. and
Postoffice Inspector &. Il. Wclter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-25
BUSINESS MEN
SHOULD WELCOME CHANGE

"But certainly the period OF high
prices. OF inflated currency. is over:
and business men should welcome
the change that this brings.
Most OF us have spent our time In
the past few years in a Wild chase
after the almighty dollar. We have
come 10 realize that IN the future We
must pay attention 20 some things
besides making money.
Before the war. n man was meas.
ured largely by the amount os money
he made. Today that doesn't make
50 much difference. The more impor-
tant thing now II. what does he
80 with his money 20 benefit his com.
munity7
''As TO prices. you may not realize
that prices are falling all around us
without much fuss being made over
the individual cuts And they are
coming down several times as fas, as
they went up.
''Aferchan,s are inclined TO mark
down prices as fast as market quota
tons will let them--and even faster.
III N L. rogsfbie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-25
MO PASTIME
~ FOR SAM NOW

what would be CRIME In a
downtown hotel may be construed as
a pastIme down in Sam Johnson's
neighborhood.' argued Attorney r.
ID. Page. defending Sam. who was
charged with attempting to WELD
knife on Mrs. Ella Jones.
Nevertheless concluded Justice
OF the Peace c. c. Dalton, "Sam
shall pass his time I'm the county Jail
during the next six months"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-25
] 90 /
Ernst Is Optimistic.
Normdiity Welcome.
lPessimism DisSipated.
Good Business Ahead.

0TNiERE is NO NEED In this city
= for pessimism. said Fred
kick A. Ernst. president ~ the Erns;
hardware Co. invited by The star TO
Express hts opinions on the business
outlook for Seattle In 1891. Il believe
khat business is rapidly getting back
koa normal basis. and that good busi-
hess conditions are close ahead.
"Just what normal prices win be no
nan can say. II Is certain that prices
cannot so back TO their pre.war nor
tnal unless salaries and wages also
so back. And am one. az least. who
would dislike 90 see the workers
wage back at its old basis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-25
CAR PR0BERS
NEAR FINISH?

Councilman Oliver r. Erickson
testified before the King county
grand jury during the entire fore.
noon Tuesday. IN the investigation
Of the city's purchase OF tho street
railway hncs
With former Councilman W. D.
Lane waiting 20 appear before tho
jury. II Is freely rumored that tho
probe Ia nearing its end.
Witnesses Monday afternoon were
.c. r. Fitzgerald. former mayor. w
y. Henderson. superintendent of the
municipal railways. and Harry Whit
uey Treat. who sold the Loyal
Heights railway to the city In 1917
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-25
BATTLES POLICE
AND ESCAPES

Police laid trap for THE Shad.
ow" and engaged In q gun duel with
him, but when they closed In, he was
gone.
The burglaries charged 10 THE
Shadow" were some Of the most spec
tacuiar ever perpetrated In the
Northwest. "The Shadow" would en-
ter a home OF wealthy person early
in the morning. awake the occupants.
sing to them. chat with them, and
then demand their money. He al.
ways wore a dark stocking cap.
After he had successfully carried
out several burRlaries- THE Shadow
mailed Kidding" letter 10 Mayor
Baker Of Portland. telling him what
a poor police force Portland had.
Brady was working In a local res
taurant, he told the officers. lie has
been living at the Grand Pacific ho-
tel, 1115h First ave. He came here
from Portland three weeks ago.
While there he lived at 313h First
n. and was employed In the North.
west Steel yards. according to his
story. He has ~ sister and brother
in.law living at 1864 Gladstone st..
Portland. he said.
SAYS POLICE DROVE
HIM FROM PORTLAND
"The police drove me out OF
Uufn 10 Page !. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-25
EDUCATORS
FIGHT CODE
LUCKY FOR K0kk0 HE
DIDN'T HAVE A PINT
IN HIS HIP POCKET

TACOMA. Jan. IS uncic sam
Is going TO conhscste a whceibar.
row because Il wns the vehicle
that Jack kokko used TO remove a
trunk containing four gallons Of
spirits fermentl from the train al
lIwaco. Assistant United states
District Attorney Boyle ngd infor.
nation in federal court here today
accusing Kokko of transporting
liquor IN vehicle. "to.wtt. n
wheelbarrow.
Il believe that under the trans.
portatlon section % the Noiatead
act. " man Ia caught with a pint
on hia hip. the government can
connncatc his pants" said Boyle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-25
"CHI" WOULD
~ TILT THE LID

CHICAGO. Jan. %. Chicago
. "nightilfe" will be resumed II an or
1 dlnance TO allow ten cabarets 10 re-
main open until 2.30 a. m Is favor
iably acted on.
Its for the entertainment Of out
of.town visitors" said Alderman
Cermak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-25
ASSERT 1T
OPENSU'T TO
DICTATI0N
Labor Leader Says Hart's
Pet Measure Robs Work
ers OF Representation
ny 4. }. SHANNON

OLYMPIA. Jan % 2s-charging
that the civil administrative code
sponsored by Gov Hart Will make
tho University Of Washington
football ~ politics" men high In Cd
ucationai circles IN the state are pre-
pairing to make determined figbt
on the hili
II L. charged thar the Hart code
gives the governors beard tho power
to dictate the policies Of the univcr'
sity and 20 remove any member Of
the fncuiiy az is own sweet VIII.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-25
McC,RDf.E DENIES
PROFESSORS ARE AFFECTED

The Tight against The bin was fore
shadowcd Monday. when l.. - Me.
car'ile. Of the bureau OF supervision
and Inspection % public offices. was
Eriiird By Senator Warren 81. Karsh.
ncr.
Mccardlc. who wag called IN By the
sssilsis 10 cznialr the code. was asked
v frufrnrr,ss wrcrc cxefnrt from tlse
provision giving the propo~"d admin.
isira,ivc board the power TO fix the
salaries of all subordinate officers
and employees of state affairs. depart.
mcntn and institutions"
McCardle denied that the provis-
ion would apply 20 faculty members
Of institutions OF higher learning. but
bis statement was taken with
strong grain Of salt by the men in.
terrafrd In education ir the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-25
MOTION TO INVITE
GONfK>OR DEFEATED

4 motion made by Senator Conan
to invite the governor during the
senate discussion OF the code. was de-
fcatcd without comment l.. -. Nc
Ardle, who sponsored most OF the
code. and Charles Gleason, attorney
who drafted the measure. we're
called In. and the senate asked more
questions In two hours Of discussion
than the house did during the entire
period the code was before II.
The code authorizes state officials
to make deficiency appropriations
within certain limits. and Sen. Co.
man bore down heavily on this point.
subjcctinR both McArdle and Gleason
20 steady cross-examlnafion. Senator
Conan contended. tho McArdle
would not admit. that the code legal.
lied Deficiencies and that Il thus del.
egntcd legislative authority to the cx.
afstrffna dam - fVtgFf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-25
Al MEN DIE IN
MINE ACCIDENT

OELSNfTZ. Germany. Jan. 25.-
Forty-oue miners were killed and IS
injured here when portion Of wall
Of the Hedgwig shaft in the Deutsch.
land coal mine collapsed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-25
GOVERNOR CAN DUST
FACILITY MEMBERS"

Section ~ OF the code gives the
governors board tho right % remove
any member of the university II may
not like" one OF tho educatlonaiists
declared. 1T means that n man may
be removed at the whlm or pleasure
OF the governor"
A desperate fight will be made 10
have the Objectionable provision
eliminated.
In case II IL impossible 20 secure
an amendment. IL II believed that the
educationalists win lead n battle on
the entfro hill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-25
SHORT ROASTS
ADMINISTRATIVE
CODE MEASURE

OLYMPIA. Jan. 25.--Willlam
short. president OF the state Fedora.
ton Of Labor, charged last night that
(Turn 10 Page Z. Column ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-25

DAWSON N.--Andrew Hart. noted
pioneer, miner and soldier. dies of
heart disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-25

ABERDEEN.--Ci Attorney Cross
asks that 10 per cent of auto license
fees go to city for street work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-25
Kill. |. THE:
COD {. !! |!

GOVERNOR HARTS CODE should be killed by the
joker after another
Heralded as copy of the Lowden administrative plan
in Illinois, becomes clear that this false adver-
tisement.
The Lowden plan consolidated Offices but did
to grant powers to officers boards 1t
did take the dual control of labor boards 1t did
not evade the constitution by raising the salaries of Off
ca whose salaries the people, by their votes did not
raised 1t did the the absolute power of
appointment and salary fixing that the Hart code does
1t did give fisheries board the power make laws. 1t
did not give the governor the power any
Der of the faculty of the state university. 1t did
such ridiculous public service commission as is
by the Hart code namely, the appointment of
missioner by the and the other two commission
ers by the first commissioner.
THERE is NO INDICATION in the governors code of
real Changing the names of offices will
do it.
The code will do thing git will political
If the governor anxious for economies he produce
them without the code The legislature tens of
thousands by abolhing the state printers graft The
under the present SYSTEM out the pretty
picture painted by his Friday McArdle and have
institution enough potatoes to
supply all the state institutions.
Ardle CAN be carried out without the new code
The senate should kill the Governor Hart is
big enough to be trusted with much power
and McArde is dangerous a man.
The that it birth, the railroadng methods
that have been adopted the clause that
attached it, all significant They do look right
FOR MORE THAN 80 years have been conducting
state affairs under the present system 1t is
perfect system of But is far better than many
others. Now this CODE which revoutionizes the
whole thing and it demanded behalf of the
that be passed forthwith and declared emergency
that there may be referendum to the people.
Why the emergency? Why such false and fraudulent
representations?
Above ALL let the keep this in mind: The state
only cent of the total At least that
in King county All the economies that might pos
sbly be accomplished by the code will be relatively small
compared to the entire tax.
The has offered nothing reduce the other SO
cent OF our taxes ohai we then FOR an nntesimal
amount the best sell birthrghs and to
such have before been enjoyed by
any governor!
Gentlemen of the senate, consider the code saney!
Ar 00rrn MO PASTIME nlllAlr 0II0T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-25
BANDITS
VICTIMS
ARE Laid
TO REST
Thousands Line Streets as
Procession Mile Long
Passes BY

Thousands OF people with tear
dimmed eyes and sober faces lined
Second ave. from Yesler way to
Olive st. just before noon today.
while the funeral cortege containing
the caskets OF Seattle's three most
recently murdered policemen moved
slowly and imprcssively by.
with barred heads the crowd on
both sides OF the avenue stood mo
tionless and sad as the three flower
laden hearses passed. and as the car
riages followed carrying the weep
ing relatives and friends OF the three
slain men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-25
SAYS POLICE DROVE
HIM FROM PORTLAND

"Tho police drove me out OF
Tufn 10 Page Z. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-25
LONG LINES OF POLICE
AND EIREMEN NEWT

Long lines OF police and firemen
came next. the firing squad, the
Angle hearse the Mcmillan hearse.
and their pallbearers and police Of.
ficers. city officials, Sheriff Star
wich and his deputies, then the
long. slow-moving line OF curtained
autos carrying the wives and fam.
(furn 10 Page I, Column a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-25
Oeother

Tonight and Wednesday,
ram. strong cast
crly 'oiadS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-07
In Y. ". CANVASS
Seyenty-Five Women Go After
Funds for 1921 Budget.
Expect to Raise Remainder OF
$4,000 by End of Week.

IF they want it let them come after
it," is the way some people feel about
a subscription to the Y. W. c. a. fl
nancel campaign fund, according to Y
w. c. A. campaign workers.
II always enjoy visit with these
women and l do not intend to lose il
by sending in my pledge" is what one
man told Y. w. c. A. leader.
Persons who are willing to give il
the canvassers call will be given the
opportunity to give. Seventy
women went to work this morning TO
get the remainder of ~the $4,000
needed for the 1921 budget. Last
weeks total is $4.663. given entirely
by voluntary subscriptions.
Begin Canvass Today.
The canvassers, including maAy
business women and housekeepers,
grandmothers and college girls, are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-07
AIEY STATE JOURNAL-MONDAY EVENING, MARCH = 1921

Lillian Matteson and Mrs. X. suther-
and.
Mrs W. e. Cuver.
Other teamE are composed of: Mrs.
W. E. Culver. captain; Mrs. o. c. ANeis-
wender. Mrs. W. S. Lindsay. Mrs. W.
W. Bowman. Mrs. R. s. Magee. Mrs.
NJ. c. Quail and Mrs. Sad Hodgins.
Mrs. III. L. AlkireAs team consists of
Mrs. r. Cofran. Airs. E. C. Lutz and
Mrs s. J. Clark. Mrs W. D. Storrs'
team is made up of Mrs. F. E. Vest,
Mrs. George Staebler. Susie Sweet,
Mildred Bowman. Mrs. Hinckle Guy.
i Julia Larimer, Mrs. r. T. Herrick,
Mrs; Forrest Loveland, Mrs. Frank
Mrs. W. f. Bulls. captain: Mrs. L. j.
Pettijohn. Mrs. ]. T. Bell, Mrs. Frank
Smith. Mrs. L. w French. Mrs. J. R.
| Waddington. Mrs. j. D. Gossett. Mrs.
Newell Abrahams, Mrs, J. o. Dill. Mrs.
Charles ]. Weld. Mrs. D. L. McEach-
IRON, Mrs. ]. E. Spaulding, Alkaline
Peers.
Mrs David Page. captain; Thee.
Cobb. Mrs. 3, NJ Powell, Mrs. Barton
Phelps. Mrs Hal Hazlett. Mrs. W. w.
Webb, Mrs. Frank Dreaming, Mrs. l..
n. Maffatt, Mary MacLennan, Mrs. j.
j. Fritz. Mrs. ]. e. Anderson, Mrs. r.
D. Alden. In Mrs A. D. Eray's team
| are Mrs. Fred Norns. Mrs. Charles
Stewart. Mrs. Ralph Campbell. jess.
R2ich. Idrs. e. s. Humphrey, Mrs. Z.
+. Higgins, lirs. Wilbur Mason. Mrs.
L. V. Mckee, Ars. H. W. Bomsardner
and Mrs. w L. stark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-07


confident that the goal win be reached
by the last of this week. ssst
when one remembers fhe national
land international backing of the Y. w.
c. A. and the fact that its work begins
with the grade school girl. follows her
to high school, to business college,
university, into business, yes and into
her own home. it is reasonable to ex-
pect support for the association a
leading worker declared. Even when
the woman has her own home, the
employment bureau serves her if any
one can be found for household work !;
the gymnasium and swimming pooi
are still hers. Yes. and when she is
housekeeping or entertaining a large
number. she sometimes send the chill
dren to the Y. W. c. A. cafeteria q Two
youngsters were having a great time
last night at the cafeteria choosing
what to eat" they said Mother had
Ito go out to supper you know.
Members of Canvassing Teams.
Members of the canvassing teams.
and their captains. are:
Business women's team-Miss Anna
Heartburg is captain. Her workers
are Genevieve Mcmillan. Ellen Foberg,
Ruth Goodell. Irene Troxell, Frances
Wright. Flora Vesper, Mrs. George
Buchanan, Maud Bishop. Helen Capps,
Eva Corning, Nell Thorp. Bertha
Downs, Fannie Sibley. Ethel McCIem-
ments, Helen Wright. Eva Griest
Edith Gleason, Bernice Bo-gs. Edith
Durant, Louise Bagiey, Edna Atwell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-07
FORM RED CROSS CLUB
Kansas VIII Have State Organization
of Army and Navy Workers.

of Army and Navy Workers.
Kansas will have a state association
of army and navy Red Cross workers
and leadership in the organization of
the association will be taken by the
Topeka Red Cross club. 1t is probable
that more than fifty prominent Red
cross workers of the state will become
members of the Kansas Red Cross
club. Mayor Herbert J.. Corwine is
president of the Topeka Red Cross
club.
prevail from Washington to organize
the Red Cross club. Letters have gone
to the Kansans who may be interested
in the movement and the meeting for
organization Will be held some time
in May. Mayor Corwine said. c. B.
Merriam is vice president of the To-
peka Red Cross club. Chester Wood
ward is secretary. T. B. Frost is treas
urer and J.. E. Spalding is chairman
of the membership committee. Other
members of the club in Topeka are
Governor Allen, Walter johnson, j. r.
Dillon, Bliss Wolfe. Frank Longnecker.
w. L. Davis. c. s. Bascom, J. R. Booth,
r L. Sturdevant. J. F. FARRELL. Charles
e, Gault, Harry C. Green, Ralph Mar
ahall and Dana MacVicar.
Among the Kansans invited to join
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-07
INGROWN TOE NAIL
Says Nail Turns Out Itself if
You Tougher Skin.

A noted authority says that few
drops Of -.Outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowfng nail reduces
Inflammation and pain and so tough
ems the tender. sensitive skin under
meath the toe nail that it can not pen
citrate the flesh. and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night.
"Outgro" is a harmless. antiseptic
manufa ctured for chiropodists. How
ever. anyone can buy from the dru (
store tiny bottle containing direc-
tions.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-07

the Organization are, William Allen
White, Enporia: Herbert Cayaness
HChanute; VIII Beck. Hoiton; Sheffield
Ingalls,, Atchison:s Herbert Bullene.
Lawrence; George II. Hodges, Olathe;
r. c. Wiley, Oswego; F. l. Cross, juno
ton City: D. L. Cross, Ogden; Frank
w. Herriott. Winfield; H. E. Hutchin-
son, Salina: Fred r. Mcclure, Inde-
pendence; E. C. Nelson. Mcpherson
Virgil w. Sence, Wichita; p. w.
Thomas. Junction City: Ralph H.
Scott, Olathe; S. c. Parker. Leaven-
worth; P. L. McGiein. Leavenworth;
A. r. Rowe. Wichita; Lester Seacat
Cherryvale: r. Markiey, Minneapolis
and Leo T. Gibbons. Scott Sity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-07

The only time in the history of the
United States, so far as is known.
when a body of farmers voluntarily
asked permission to tax themselves
to keep a sraiiroad in operation. oc-
CURED at the present session of this
state legislature.
The bill which authorized the taxa
ton of the benefit district thru which
the l. l& T. operates. passed the sem
ate onsthird reading Saturday after
noon. after previously having been
passed by the house.
The bill provides that the proceeds
from the taxation of the district may
be used in keeping the road running
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-07

The merits of Sealdsweet grapefruit will be de
of this city during the next few days.
Skilled demonstrators will serve Sealdsweet
petizing ways and explain some of the many metho
prepared to give greatest benefit from the health
wonderful fruits.
You are cordially invited to attend. To every
will be made gift of the book, "F1oridas Food-Fr
tells how easily and quickly to make many deightfl
sauces; invaluable in preparing for parties and s.
for everyday use. All recipes thoroughly tested
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-07
Harding nominations Confirmed,

Washington, March THE senate
today promptly confirmed nominal
tons by President Harding of Henry
n. Fletcher, as under secretary of
state; Theodore Roosevelt, as assistant
secretary of the navy; e. D.. Ball, as
assistant secretary of agriculture; Ma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-07
REST ROOM ron VISITORS.
Chamber of Commerce VIII Assist In
Providing II.

: N
Providing II.
Topeka will provide rest room for
the farmers wives and country Wis
itors to Topeka. according to action
taken by the board of directors of the
Chamber OF Commerce.
A committee from the board will
work in direct conjunction with the
committee from the Merchants as
sociation and an effort will be made
to find suitable room for the wo-
men at once. The board of directors
committee consists of Harry lines. H
III. Lewis and E. II. Crosby
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-07

jor General LeJeune, commandant of
the marine corps. and Brig Gen.
George Barnett to be a major general
in the marine corps.