davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-25
Don Manuel Quezon, lel iIustre
lider filipino, hace importantes
manifestaciones
Dice que los flipinos deben obtener ST. indepen~
dencia, de cual quier manera, denro de TN
pazo de no mas de dez doce amos

FL "Chicago Tribune pubica el ST.
gniente co2might. que nosctros ira
lucimos:
Manila. julio a.-Don Manuel Que
Z6n. uno de los dos lideres principal
les en- las islas Filipinas, y cierta-
meute cl mas popular entire las masas
oScuraS. va en- las ciudades como en-
cl campo. me ha delineado 10 que ei
considera ser los limites de seguridad
hasta donGe los americanos Ell estas
p0sesiones deben ajustar su polftica.
Eel Sr. Qucz6n esta anSioSo dc que Sc
resuelva In actual situaci6n, por razo-
nes personales V de partido, pues CO.
mo 81 dice Sc esta jugando con dina
mita podrla producir ineyitables c
iniinitos disgustos los Estades Uni
dos. Il menos que 6stos resuelyan CT
problema con tacto delicada vision.
FL lider filipino saldrd para los Es-
tados Unidos en- julio II, en- ollyo pais
estar; durante un mes de vista. EN-
SUI estada Ell Washington Sc propone
hablar con el Presidente Harding. Sin
embargo, Sc ha negado a expresar los
fines de Su vista; pero 70 cfeo que
va a Washington en- una Ultima ten
tativa de apelar al Congreso y reca-
bar su arroyo en- su mission politica.
Isl Ia independence no Sc nos da
ahora''-tlijo en- ul discurso pronun-
ciado en- un luncheon yerifieado en-
los iardines de su nueya residencla,
construida a oriIlas de la bahia de
Manila-"ya Il ser neoesario para los
Estados Unidos, iijar una fecha exac-
ia en- la scual habremos de obtenerle.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-25
; tDISMINUYE LA TERRA DE
FOLTA MEN?

La prepaFGcidN DC los sabfes.
La respuesta de esta pregunta debe
ser, destle luego, afirnltiva, pefo en-
ti6ndase bien que aunque disIninuEe
de voiumen, su peso no disnlinuyc.
La TERRA puede disminuir de voln-
men por contraction. sin pertler parte'
algunaa de Ia materia que la integra,
0 per p6rtlida dc una parte de esta
materia. @ (iicho de otFo modo, ptlede
disniinuir de volumen por eontracci6n
o por desgaste.
Estari0s persuatiidos de Que In tie
IRA tiislninuye de volumen por contrac
ci6n, pues sabeinos que de continue
piertle calor que los cuerpos todos
Sc contraen al enfriarse.
Sc supone que la causa principal de
los temblores de la terra. es la con-
Traction que sufre Ell interior del
planted a eausa de su enffiamiento, de
tai suerte que queda sin apoyo la COR
teza que hai)itamos.
Respecto n Ia posibilidad de que la
TERRA disIninuya de volumen por des-
caste. no abe duda lie que va perdien
do paulatinamente cierta cantidad de.
gases de su atm6sferl, por una especie
de derrame de las capas eXteriores.
Pero en- cambio llegan esta conStan-
ternente ciertos cuerpoS que le traen
nueya materia, procedente de los es-
pacios interpl;lnetaries, siendo, a
nuestro entender, mas importantes las
ganancias que obtiene de este medo.
que las p6rdidas que experimental por
el motive indicado anteriormente.
Sc sabe hace a1os que In TERRA Vi
We dentro de una liuvia mas nenos
constante de meteoros, los cuales pa
san formar parte de ella, tanto 81
Sc quedan por complete en- ell aire.
En- nuestros dfas Sc cree tambi6n
cue el sol estd arrojando siempre ell
todas direcciones, diminuias partfcu-
las de itomos Hamados electrones. Y
que nuestro planeta Sc apropia Ell n1-
nero extraordinario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-25
Ell JUEz 0DLIN NO PoDRA
FIBARCAR Ell Ola DIE2

z - fs -. q. ~
El juez de la Corte Federal, Mr.
odlin que pensaba embarcar para el
Norte el dfa 10 del mes pr0ximo, pro.
bablemente no podrd comenzar a dis
frutar de sus vacaciones hasta el dia
z de septiembre, fecha en- que picnsa
tomar un transporte, con el fin de EN-
barcar para New York, via Canal de
Panama, sitio desconocido para el. El
termino de la Corte no ter1ninara has
ia los ultimos dfas de agosto 7 tam.
bien hay sefalado un iuicio pof jura-
do para el Jdfa 22. FL iuez 0dlin espe-
ra regresar de ceIebrar juicio en Pom.
10, el sdfa 10. Estarii ansente de ID
isla. seis seinanas, para poder regre-
sar tempo y abrir Ii Corte para q
termino ae uoyiembre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-25

ilado de sli esposs y niiias, don Rafael
Carri0n su esposa d0ila Ernestina
Ruiz. nuestro querido amigo y compa-
nero. el Ledo. don Antonio Sarmiento,
con su esposa dofa Bel6n Padial hi
los, la Srta. Mercedes Padial la
Sra, de Eizaburo v .otros muchos es-'
timables y distinguidos personajes Gu
yos nombres Sc nos han Dorado de la
mente abrumados por la confusion y
la pena inmensa que observamos en-
aquellos instantes.
Como el Sr. del Vale debfa de que
darse ALI para disponer 10 necesariO
en- tales casos, los tres restantes de Ia
Comisi6n de lii Casa de Espala parti
mos, profundamente doloridos. a Gin
plir de la mejor manera possible con
nuestra sacratisima encomienda.
En- Vega Alta ya nos espcraha una
pfestigiosa enthusiastic Comisi6n de
Id Secci6n Local de Ia Casa de Espa-
Tia Ell Vega Baja, compucsta de los se-
iiores Manuel Dorna, hoy Presidente
Accidental de la expresada Secci6n,
por -ausencia del Presidente effective,
don Ramon Alfonso Dayila, .quien Sc en-
cuentra en- Espafla, y por enfermcdad
del Nicepresidente don Saturnino Mier,
quien hubo de enviarnos Tin saludo
afectuosfsime desde su residencia. Ell
los momentos en- que sc cclebraba 10
Asamblea don Baltasar Arraiza, lin
veterano y simpatico navarro, agricul-
tor de Vega Baja, hombre de conoci-
lnientos bastfsimos v dc los espafoles
que honran a su patria y a la comu-
dad EN- que radican, como pocos. Tam
Ibi6n fornaban partc dc los que fueron
ia recibirnos, ell joven don Pauline Por
tela, y el Secretario, don Jose Espa-
iiol
En- el Casino de Vega Baja nos es-
peraban como cinouenta espaiioles "
portorriquefios, qaienes nos recibieron
con una yerdadera oyaci0n.
En- seguida Sc constituy6 la Asam-
blea, Y el sr. Anselmo Soroeta expli-
CO de modo elocnente, el motive de la
vista de la Comisi6n de la Casa de
Espafia, cuyas palabras fueron acogi-
das con una yerdadera saliva de aplau-
SOS. Y, .comenzaron los trabajos, los
cuales culminaron con un resultado
espl6ndido, porque en- La 1ista, de So
clos que nos present0 el jovep y sim
patico Sccretario, hay muchos porto
rriquefios. muchas gentiles damas, por
torriauefas y espaiiolas, y muchos so
clos que han triplicado Ia Quota sefia-
lada shasta ahora, como minimum.
EIlo va era un triunfo para todos.
la coinisidn de san Juan no Saba
como expresar su agradeciniento a
tanto patriotismo v a tantas beneyo-
|lentes atenciones. Hubo discursos ~
bubo entusiasmo indeseriptible. iEs
10 melios decir!.
Del Casino de Vega Bdias, salimos
para Il Hotel LAS Canarias, I, doNde
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-25

Els impossible Seguir alimcntando osta
promesa por siempre. ESQ va ser
causa de una revoiuci0n. Ell pueblo
esta dispuesto d aceptar un perfodo
dc diez o docc amos; pcro mas 10
esperara.
"El pueblo ya Sc ha dado cuenta
de que Sc le han dado muchos plazos
cortos Y que Ell ell curse de esos aiios
Sc da III olvido 10 que Sc ofrcce. por
10 tanto, aeeptard un plazo mas, STEM
pre- que sc le mantenga ell presente
sisteIna de gobierno propio. Nosotros
estamos conformes en- ser asesorados
por expertos americanos en- los asun-
tos financieros, porque no puede ne
garse que ellos han hecho dc este ne
gociado una especialidad. Aceptare-
mos personal americana en- tod0s los
departamentos p1blicos donde Sc yea
que existe por nuestra parte alguna
dcticiencia. Pcro Ia Ley Jones no de-
be ser cambiada naterialmente, por-
que clio traerfa algunas revueltas.
"Sa que existen buenos deseos ac-
tualmente entire los americanos para
con nosotros. Esto Sc debe a las me-
didas justas de In Administration del
ex Gobernador Francis Burton Harri-
son. 81 Sc lie hubiera dicho a nuestro
pueblo que por ahora no sc lie potlia
conceder Ia independencia debido a
las difcultades que Sc presentan Ell
In situaci6n de fndole international
en- el Pacffico, yo estey seguro que el
aceptarfa ESQ como una razon. PorQue
nuestro pueblo teme que ~sus asuntos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-25

puedan Seryir de traStorno al mundo.
Su orgullo nacional Y racial est;i en-
vuelto Ell esta question Y sus aspira-
cicncs dc libcraci6n son mas bien psi
coi6gicas cue ccon6micaS.
'Si los Estados Unidos nos ofrecen
su amistad, sc ganar1 Ia eterna graft
tud de nuestro pueblo. Y 81 Sc viera
envueita la naci0n ell una guerra con
ell Imperio iapoiles, 10 cual yo no 10
espero. Me serfa dificil dudar
que los iiiipinos pudieran negarse a
pelear del lado de dos ameTicanos.
Pero 81 los Estados Unidos proceden
contra nuestros deseos Y aspiracio,
ncs. esten seguros que ocurrird 10
contraTio.
''Ahora bien, 10 que es necesarie
detinir, es Ia fccha en- que hemos dc
obtener Ia independencia, dc manera
que podamos cmpezar nuestra obra
con el corazon convencido de que el
problcma esta resuelto.'
Desputs cl alder filipino trat6 otras
cuestiones dc fndole inferior, pero re
lacionadas todas con el porvenir dc
su pueblo, concluyendo
"Nosetros componemos IN pueblo
pacffico y fdcil de guar. Y estamos
.dispuestos que sean los americanoS
los que nos administren el patentiza
do que ha de darnos salud y fuerza
pero que no nos hostiguen mucho y
cumplan la promesa que nos dan, sine
quieren yer que nuestra paciencia sa
be tambi6n agotarse y tener momen.
tos de rebellion"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-25

Fran las och0 y media en- punto de
la fresca esplendida maiiana de
aver, cuando va nos disponfamos
partir para Vega Baja, dcsde la her.
mosa residencia que posec en- Miramar
don Jose Ma. del Vale, y en- SUI pro-
pio autoln0yil, la Comisi0n designada
nor la Junta Central de Ia Casa de
Espaiia en- Puerto Rico para cumpllr
con La alta mission de continuar la in
teresante provechosa propaganda ini
ciada con ian excelentes resultados, ell
pasado domingo. Esta Sc componia del
referido caballero don Jose Maria del
Vale, (de r. Fabian Y Coz, de don
Anselmo Soroeta, (de Santisteban Cha
varri Coz de don Enrique de la
Fuente, tambi6n almacenista dc teji-
dos de esta plaza,y del que firma estos
renglones, Eran las ocho Y media,
va cuando al cerrar don Jose NJ. del
Vale, quien tiene su apreciable IA
milia yeraneanao en- Corozal, las puer
tas de su casa, sintio que ell timbre
del telefono sonaba con irregular in
sistencia. -.
Entr6 de nuevo, mientras nosotros
aguardabamos va sentados en- el au-
ton0vil, Y a los pocos instantes sali6
a la puerta, profundamente emociona-
do, para decirnos que el joyen, Admi-
nistrador de la Central Constancia, de
.cuya Corporation es Nicepresidente
el Sr. del Vale, acababa de entregar
su alma alsSenor. de modo repenti-
no....
Don Manolo Padial G0enaga. hom-
bre sumamente cutie, honorable in
teligente, hacia muy pocos meses que
habia sido designado por la Corpora
ci6n de la Compaiifa .Azucarera del
Toa, para desempefiar tan alto como
diffcil cargo, y segdn las manifesta-
clones del ST.. del Vale, todos los Di-
rectores eetaban sumamente satisfe-
chos de su trabajo eficientisimo, de SUI
admirable diplomacia Observable con
todos los numerosos colonos de la re-
ferida importante Central Azucarera,
de la exactitud escrupulosa con que
Ilevaba todos los asuntos encomenda-
dos a sr perieia, NADIA comunes, pero
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-25
La EtIRlsta InleSa

La etiqueta Y IL cenveniencia So
eial tienen gran inl,ol'tsgrcia en- Ell ia
pom. Hay que #recoHocer que el japo-
mes es un ciudaJano edueadisino, y
en- el eoniuilto de sus costumhres So
ciales, mas fino que e europeo.
Entrando en- una casa, 81 japon6s
no suena Ia campanilla nj pega po-
rrazos en- las puertas; bate Iigeramen-
te paImas, y al runner conlparece la
doncella, que 50 molina graciosamente
ante ell visitanta, eIe cual pregtlnta:
"5Esta visible 81 honorable dueno de
la casa?
ST la vista es nueyn, Ia frase obli-
gada al ser recibido, es:. Por la pri-
mera vez me ancuentro ante vuestros
augustos ojos; . 10 que eentesta Ell
dueno de la casa: ~ 70 os coneedo ho-
norable acogida'; v ar1alogas EXPIRE
stones de gran delieadeza en- vez del:
q Como esta ustsd e, = "Me allegro
de verle bueno".
La inclination es Jlsada para cual-
quier medic habitual de saludo. Es-
te inotlo de doblafse por la eintura
cuando un iapones encuentra un como
cido resulta algdn tanto extrano al
forastero, mas en- las ceremonias CO.
mo en- el batir de palmas de sus lla-
madas, los japoneses, Y especialmen-
te las nlujeres, n1uestran tai gracia y
una distinction tan natural, que el ex-
tranjero no puede menos que adlni-
rarlos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-25
IJN GATALOGO RIMOROSO.

Ell que ACADIA publican Casa Cantero Fernandez &
Co.. ss Irerfas e esan resenadas las obras
notaes de los aOe antiques contemporaries de mayor
xenOmbFe, tasfo etrnpeus amercan0s.
ob exponente de galanura arte que ha sido
edtada mayor esfnero conee nfao de pagnas bas
tane crecdo emas copeamene de uos autores deo mas
escogido que daEse puede.
Las deseen obtener este pmoroso Caalogo
peden escbr Canero, Fernandez Co.. Inc v
tibiran Huelta de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-25

Cuatro de las mas grandes maravillas
del SigIo son: 81 AeropEano, Ell Tele-
grsfo sin hilos, los Rayos < y La Ma.
rnina de Sunar FEDERAL VISIBLE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-18
OBJECT TO ROAD BILL
Motor Organizations Protest Against
Senate's Action.

The motorists and the motorists
organizations of Kansas do not take
kindly to supporting the alleged state
aid road bill which passed the senate
Thursday. The state automobile
trades association is carrying on by
letter and telegram, a referendum
among the different organizations of
the state, and the results so far show
that the motorists are willing to be
taxed with the graduated tax which
will furnish the fund, if that fund is
to be a state aid fund in act and in
name.
But they do object most strenuously.
to paying the tax under the present
law, which makes the administration
of the fund purely a county function.
They have a slight advantage here.
without the graduated registration fee
law, there can be no fund such as is
provided for in the bill which has
passed the senate, and the graduated
registration fee bill is down on the
calendar of the house and was only
introduce this morning in the senate,
as a bill from the senate roads COM
mittee.
1t is probable that the motorists
who have to pay the bill, will get after
the registration bill with a weIl-sharp-
ened ak, and there will be more petit
lions presented
OF course, the motorists may be
satisfied. only the referendum which
has been started, will determine that.
But the indications are otherwise on
that sentiment which has been already
expressed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-18
WASHBURN VS.. PARAMOUNT
Ichabods to Play Hardest Game of
Season Tonight.

Washburn plays the hardest game of
her schedule tonight at $50 O'Clock
in Thomas gymnasium. The oppo-
nents will be the Paramount quintet,
which team has not been defeated this
Ream's baSketeers are mad They've
mination of their anger is expected
in tonight's game.
The defeat at the, hands of the En-
poria Normals a week ago started the
humility feeling, and the Missionaries
came back and defeated the College of
Emporia quintet the following night
by a large score. Their anger cooled
off after that victory enough to, enable
the Southwestern five to walk away
with the big end of a one-sided score
in the game Wednesday night The
anger THAT is now ranking in the
hearts of Stevens, Erickson. Edgel.
Brewster, Poort, and others of the
Ichabod aggregation. is the kind that
will not die soon. Furthermore, it is
seldom that Washburn loses two
games in succession.
The Southwestern defeat put the
boys in a fighting mood and Coach
Elfrinck's tossers will run up against
hard game tonight -Altho the dope
favors the Wheatshockers in a large
measure, the game will be filled with
enough feeling and near-end-season
animosity to give the spectators all the
thrill necessary for their enjoyme nt-
Ozawkie and Washburn high school
boys teams will tangle in the curtain
raiser at 1880 O'Clock tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-18

Dakota banks. NJ W. Thatcher. ac-
countant. told the senate committee
investigating the state bank.
Deposits in North Dakota banks de-
creased 100000 during 1920. he
said. and bills payable increased s14,-
5000 At present, the reserve is
about 59.4 per cent of what it should
be. he pointed out. and blamed this on
the fact that the people have been
living on their surplus.
AS a result of this condition, the
banks are in bad shape and scores
more may be expected to close their
doors temporarily, it was predicted.
The Peoples State bank at Grand
Forks closed yesterday, making the
thirty-sixth bank to close in the last
few months
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-18
Tin Lizzie Champ
Slayer ofRodents
Norcatur Man With Aid of F1ivver
Goes on Highly Succe ssful Rat
PogrOmn

Norcatur. Kan. Feb. 1s.-Earl Mil
Ter, a young farmer living near Nor
catur, Kan, has discovered a brand
new use for his tin lizzie. The farm
on which he lives is infested with rats.
He has tried poisons and other meth
DDS of extinguishing them, but with
out success. One day he decided to
try gas attack on the rodents, so he
backed his Ford up near the barn.
coupled a piece of common garden
hose on to the exhaust pipe, and
showed the other end of the hose down
a likely looking rat hole.
The result was Immediate and salts
factory. Several rats ran out in q half
dazed condition. and after shooting
the gas down a few more holes and
killing several more that ran out. he
dug down in the holes and found fif-
teen dead rats. He next moved over
to a small building that had been
used for a hen house, applied the gas
to several openings, then with the help
of another man, tipped the building
over. and dug down in the dirt floor.
The result was astounding. When
the job was complete, the net result
of the entire raid was an ordinary
wash tub full OF dead adult rats. and
two gallons of young ones not old
enough TO get around yet The rats
that remained in the holes when the
gas was applied. were dead as a door
nail when found, without exception
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-18
COST OF INAUGURAL Slips
Bill for January Ceremony Sent by
Senate Today.

The bill which the state IS called
upon TO pay for the inaugural cere
monies amounts to just 1.225.63. ac-
|cording to an appropriation measure
handed in by the committee on claims
and accounts to the senate this morn
ing
Another item in the same bill, which
dealt with several miscellaneous claims
and the like, was for more than S13,-
900 payable to the Santa Fe. for the
transportation of state troops in 1907,
|1908, 1909 and 1910.
The bill which fixes a graduated
license registration fee on automobiles,
and which is designed to furnish the
money for the state aid" road fund.
came into the senate this morning as
a committee measure from the senate
committee on roads and bridges
Saturday is the last day for the in
PRODUCTION of bills. and more than
thirty of them came in this morning
Committee bills of Importance will be
received after Saturday, but the caleb
dar of the upper house now carries all
the weight that that body can dispose
Of during the remainder of the term.
and it is-time, in the estimation of the
senators themselves, to call halt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-18
TO ADVERTISE Topeka
Merchants Association Will Conduct
Buy 1t I'm Topeka" Campaign.

The trade extension and advertising
committees of the Merchants asso-
citation met today noon at the Cham
Der of Commerce for the discussion of
advertising plans, which they intend
to put in operation in the near future.
Robert L. Fullerton read letters from
various towns near Topeka, telling of
the chances for a Buy IT in Topeka
campaign.
A huge sign board is now under
construction by the Hinkson-Crawford
Advertising company and will be
erected at either Carbonate or some
other nearly town. The sign board
will read, Welcome to Topeka, the
shopping center of Kansas, the cap
ital city" A sky line view of To-
peka's business district showing the
state house dome is also included on
the billboard. The association plans
to erect other signboards in the near
future
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-18
TOPEKA HIGHS PLAY HORTON
In Order to Land in Third Place
Locals Must Win Tonight.

Topeka high school must win the
game with Horton tonight at Horton
in order to land a third place in the
Northeast Kansas basketball league,
and then another win is necessary in
the game with Leavenworth Saturday
night, to maintain the third place hon
ors. AS the northeast league stands
at present, Kansas City, Kan, and Hor-
ton are tied for first place. with Leav-
enworth second, Topeka third, Argen-
tine fourth and Atchison fifth. Kansas
City plays Argentine and Atchison on
its home court tonight and Saturday
night. Horton plays two straight
games also, Topeka tonight and Leav-
enworth Saturday night
Coach J. E. R. Barnes of Topeka
high school has put his youngsters
thru a week of stiff practicing. and
they are shooting better goals at this
time than at any other period of the
season. They stand a good chance of
winning both games this week Kan
sas City's chances for winning from
Argentine and Atchison are of the best
and the Kansas City youngsters are
slated to win this years race
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-18
WANT WATERWAY IMPROVED
1t Would Permit Kansas Wheat To BS
Loaded at Chicago.

There was introduced in the state
senate today by Senator Wolf, a con-
current resolution urging the improve
ment of the st. Lawrence river, from
the Great Lakes to tidewater, by a
ship canal around Niagara Falls.
which would permit Kansas wheat to
be loaded on the ships at, Chicago
which would carry it to Liverpool.
The project of improving the water
way has been under the consideration
of the national government for two
years, and it is estimated that its COM
pletion would result in a decrease of
nine cents a bushel on Kansas wheat
shipped to Liverpool. England.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-18

Waukegan, ILL.,, Feb. 10
Eight-year-old Miriam Rubin
suddenly stopped talking at
noon today after she had chat
tered almost continuously for
eleven days.
The child appeared to be
stronger and more refresh to-
day after taking the longest
sleep last night that she had
since she was stricken with the
puZzling malady. Each hour
today showed signs of improve
ment.
Soon after IL O'Clock Miriam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-18
REDUCED RATES FOR MEETINGS.
Special Fares Granted to ROtarians
and A. o. L. W. Members.

The industrial court today granted
reduced round-trip passenger fares of
one and one-haIf times the one-way
rate to the district convention of the
International Association of Rotary
Clubs at Wichita April and 8, and
to the annual state convention of the
A. o. L. W. lodge at Topeka March
S-12
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-18

fell off into sleep. and when
she awakened thirty minutes
later she talked only when ad-
dressed.
Her temperature returned to
normal.
Miriam responded readily to
an osteopathic treatment yes
terday. The osteopath found
two of the vertebrate of her
spine out of place and sprung
them back in position. Follow
ing the operation she slept two
periods of over one hour each.
Recurring treatment will cure,
the doctor said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-18
BLAMES MARKETS
Drop in Wheat Prices Causes
n, ID. Bank Failures.
Thirty-Six Institutions Have
Closed Their Doors.

Bismarck, n. D.. Feb. 1s.-Falling
grain prices and the refusal of farm
ers TO sell grain is largely responsible
for a shortage of reserve in North