davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
CHARGE CONSPIRACY
TO PROTECT FRIENDS
Claim Harry Arnold "Dished" DusoId
to Protect Friends Who Loaned
Him $4,000.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Milwaukee, Wis. A conspiracy to
protect Arthur Best and Harry Yum
mach, friends Of Harry Arnold, is re-
sponsible for Arnold's testimony
against William Dusold, Maurice A.
McCabe, attorney for Dusold, charged
at today's session of the trial of Dusold
and A. F. Barker, charged with con-
spiracy to violate the Volstead act.
Mr.. McCabe said that when Arnold
entered the wholesale liquor business
he borrowed $4,000 from Best and
Zummach. Best lent Arnold $4,000
and zummach lent $4,000 Mr. McCabe
said. In each case, according to Mr..
McCabe, no security was given.
Mr.. McCabe said that while Arnold
was giving his testimony he had con-
tinually tried to protect Best and
Zummach
Mr.. McCabe argued there was no evil
dence of criminality on the part of
Dusold in the fact that he had fired
out for Arnold permits to buy whis-
key. The attorney pointed out that
Frank Huber, the broker from whom
Arnold bought his whiskey, also had
filled out permits for Arnold and yet
no charge was made against Huber.
David A. Sondel, assistan United
States district attorney answered the
arguments for the defense that Dusold
had merely been making al dummy
when he executed the report for Ar
mold by saying that both the copy Of
the report on file in the prohibition Of
fee and the one retained by Arnold
were in Dusold's handwriting. He
said Arnold's testimony tailed with
Dusold's except when the former was
injurious to Dusold.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
Socialists in Control
of Milwaukee Council
(By Associated Press Leased Wire. }

Milwaukee, Wis. - After two years
of factional battling the Socialist ad-
minsitration secured control of the To-
cal common council yesterday, when
three independent aldermen swung
their support to Mayor D. w. Koran,
Socialist, and with the solid party sup
port in the council, re-organized it
with Socialists in control of all of the
committees. The move follows close
ly on the ousting of a non-Socialist
tax commissioner and the commission
err of public works, to make room for
men in sympathy with the mayor
These appointments were confirmed by
votes of the independents
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
ManitOwOc Leader
Dies of Injuries
tBy Associated Press Leased wire.

Manitowoc, Wis. Jacob j. Stangel,
head of hardware company, vice-pres-
dent of the First National bank and
president of the Manitowoc Commerce
Commission died of injuries received
when he fell two floors down the ele-
vator shaft at his store.
Employees who found him were I'M
able to account for the accident. He
is believed to have been preoccupied
with his tasks about the building and
stepped into the opening.
Mr.. Stangel was well known in the
state through his connection for %
years with hardware interests.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
Seeks Little Sister
But Finds Death
By Associated Press Leased Wire. ]

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Clinton, la. - All but two of the 1876
children in the Irving school are be-
ieved to have escaped when the big
brick smokestack was wrecked by the
high wind and crashed the full length
of the central hall today. Search Is
being made in the ruins for Maxine
Fife, who was waiting in the hall for
her. little sister.
Marvin Hill was removed to hos
pital where it is said he was badly
bruised.
When the chimney fell the fire alarm
was sounded and the children march
ed down the fire escape in orderly
fashion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
Marshal JOffre
Reaches Washington
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.

Washington, D. C. = Marshal Joffre
today arrived in Washington to revisit
the scenes and to renew the acquaint-
ances of the days of 1917 when he
came to the United States as head of
the French war mission.
The marshal expects to spend about
five days in Washington and with the
visit here to conclude his American
tour which is part of the return trip
from japan and the Far East.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
Portuguese AviatOrs
to Fail of Goal

Rio Janerio = The Portuguese avia-
tors who were attempting flight from
Portugal to Brazil will be unable to
proceed in their hydro-airplane from
st. Paul Rocks, a few hundred miles
short of their goal on the American
continent, where they landed last night,
because Of the damage to their ma
chine, according to Havas dispatch
from Pernambuco today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20

Clarence Snyder was widely known
to many of the older residents of Ke-
nosha as for many years he was in the
insurance business and his territory
included Racine and Kenosha counties.
He was one of the men active in the
formation Of the Kenosha Lodge Of
Elks and for years he was socially
prominent in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
RELEASE NEGRO IN MURDER CASE.

lBy Associated Press Leased Wire)
Deland, Fla.-Pete Smith, negro
charged with murder in connection
with the death of William A. Shields,
formerly of Moline, ILL.,, was released
from jail today, the Volusia county
grand jury reporting it could not find
true bill. Mrs. Alice E. Shields, the
widow, is under Indictment for murder
in the first degree as result Of her
husbands death,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
German Request for Re-
hearing Would Prove
Fatal to Farley.
MAKE IT POLITICAL
Allies Maintain Such Reconsid-
GRAFTON Would Again Divide
Europe into Opposing Camps.

by Associated Press Leased Wire)
Genoa.-The American Federal
Reserve Bank will be asked to par
ticipate in the financial conference 1
to be called shortly by the Euro
pean banks of issue, for the pur-
pose of discussing plans for the
regulation of currency, Sir Robert
Horne, British chancellor of the
exchequOr, said today. He ex-
pressed his belief that the Ameri-
can bank would consent to take
part.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
RIrRcH IuRY. CoMPLETED.

Los Angeles, Cal. - Four weeks of
effort to secure jury to try Arthur c.
Burch, charged with the murder here
last August of j. Bolton Kennedy, re-
suited in success early today when
four women and eight men in the jury
box were accepted by both defense and
prosecution,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
Arbuckle Silent
on Hays Order

lBy Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles, CAL - Silence pending
further developments was the ayowed
policy today Of Roscoe C. Arbuckle,
film comedian whose contracts have
been cancelled and finished screen
plays withdrawn according to an an
nouncement in New York last night by
Will H. Hays head of the Motion Pic
ture Producers association.
"Goshg' was Arbuckle's comment
when informed late last night Of Mr..
Hays announcement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
PROBABLY ONE OF THE a57.n
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

Clark, S. D.-Miss Hattie Pickles.
teacher in the local High school, was
elected mayor of Clark in the munich
pal election yesterday, defeating two
male candidates, tabulations today
showed. Miss Pickles is said to be the
first woman mayor in South Dakota.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
BLIZZARD COVERS MINNESOTA.

St. Paul, MINI Blizzardous condi-
tions which covered virtually the entire
state with snow prevailed in Minnesota
today, the fall ranging from one inch
in the southern part to six inches in
the northern part.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
CLARENCE SNYDER
DIES IN MICHIGAN
Former Postmaster of Racine Widely
Known in KenOsha Is Dead in
Grand Rapids, Mich.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.l

Racine, Wis. - Clarence Snyder,
former postmaster and prominent club
man and politician Of this city, is
dead at Grand Rapids, Mich, accord
ing to advices received here today.
At one time he was one of the pub
fishers of the Ashland News of Ash
land, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
BLIZZARD ON LAKE SUPERIOR.
nv Associated Press Leased WireA

Ashland, visa heavy northeast
blizzard on Lake Superior today is con-
sidered dangerous to vessels now in
the path of the gale. Nearly foot Of
snow fell in Ashland during the night
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
DE MAR WINS MARATHON.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Boston, Mass. - Clarence de Mar of
Melrose, Mass, won the annual Ameri-
can marathon road race today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20

Vangilder and SEVERED.
Coveleskie and Nunamaker
Detroit and Chicago-RAIN.
Philadelphia and Washington-RAIN.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston and New York-RAIN.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia-RAIN.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
BASEBALL SCORES AT $3.50:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

s(First Game)
New York go. 800 600 0O0--3 9
Boston ..... 900 OO2 21x-5 10
Mays, Schang; Quinn, Walters.
(Second Game)
New York ......22
Boston ...........0 90
Hoyt, Schang; Russell, Walters.
ST. Louis ..... 012 OIL
Cleveland $500. 100 90
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20

Let the News do your printing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20

Continued on Page 81
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20

| OLDEST PAPER
/ IN THE
OR TIL w E S T
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19

Because fishes are wise" enough
10 steer clear Of white nets. fisher
men Of Dalmatia color their nets
Nth b~ovn and bright green dyes,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19
fINTERnATIoNAL NEWs sERVIcEl

NTERHATIoHAL NEWS SERgIcEl
Los ANG ELES, Oct.-Nocturnal
vanderings Of his soul. while his
BODY rests IN sleep. have SO ad
anced that DR.. Guy Bogart. a local
lelver in things astral. according
his own statements. has been
awarded a degree in > heavenly
university"
The university" which conferred
he honor on Bogart IS said to be
Situated In Astraria, one plane be-
sond Astraland. to which souls are
admitted after the in
eruption" known as death.
At this fount or astral intell!-
geace, Bogart declares. his spirit
met and mingled freely with the
teachers OF those who are still feel
ing their way around in the first
stage OF their experience.
Explaining that love Is the basic
principle on which the school is
conducted. Bogart says that DOC
tor OF Love" Is the name OF the de-
gree bestowed on him.
Another amazing declaration was
his assertion that the draft Is re-
sorted to at times in Astraria TO
obtain sufficient teachers for the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19
Los Angeles Man Has
Degree In Heavenly
University, He Says

work required in the first plane OF
hereafter life.
1t was explained to Bogart on one
OF his astral trips. so he says, that
during the world war the death rate
was so increased that a dire short
age Of instructors for newly re-
leased souls was experienced. This
shortage. he claims. was met only
by drafting graduated souls.
Sogart also stated that Astraria
is but a stepping stone to many
other higher planes. toward which
the souls journey as they fit them
selves for the responsibilities
thereon.
On hts trips Bogart says he Is
frequently met by a friend OF his
named ID. T." with whom he was
associated constantly through many
ages. Several times in previous
earthly existences. Bogart says. he
and ID. J." have lived their lives
in close contact, the former de-
clares. According to Bogart his
much reIncarnated friend finally has
passed on into many planes OF the
beyond. while Bogart has been al
lotted another existence on this
sphere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19
Japanese Hold Quaint
"Au Souls" Day Fete
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERylcEl

HONOLULU. Octob er-The large
Japanese sections OF Honolulu were
khe scene OF quaint festival re-
cently. when every street and door
|way was hung with lanterns, and
lantern parades marched to the var
ious iBuddha shrines TO pay hqr-
ago to the departed spirits. O. Bon.
tho Nipponese "All Souls Day, is
known to foreigners as the Feast
OK the Lanterns" 1t is the tradi-
tion that Yans. god OF the portals
to the hereafter. opens the gates at
shutdown OF this day, and the spirits
OF all good departed Japanese come
forth to participate in the celebra
tion.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-27
68 TRIBES AT Haskell
Many Varieties of the Noble -Keo
Man Attending school There
Sioux Tribe Leads in Numbers.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 27.-StudentS
wishing to 'ebrush up their memory
on the names of Indian tribes in INorth
America are referred to the register at
Haskell Indiansinstitute here Among
the S92 students enrolled at the schooI
this year are representatives OF Sixty
eight tribes. This is shown in re-
rort lust prepared by Haskell author
tiles. Twenty-eight states and terri
tories from Florida to Alaskas< are
claimed as home" by students IN the Tue
Indian school. There are 464 boys
and 42S girls on the instltutes rec
The Sioux tribe has the largest dele
CATION. ninety-nine of its mempers pc
ing on Haskelrs rolls. The Chippe-
was, ancient rivals of the Sioux. run q
close second with an enrolment OF
ninety-one.
sas tribe not represented. Members
of the Kickapoo, Pottawatoni. Sac
and Fox, Pawnee and Wyandotte
tribes are attending the school as rep
resentatives of tribes more frequently
heard of in this state.
Following is a list of the tribes ana
the number of students from each at
the school:
~; Apache, 21; Abeneka, i; Blackfoot.
20: Bannock, L; Chippewa, 81; Choc-
tow. 40; Cheyenne. 10; Caddo, y;
Colville, 1; Creek, So; Cherokee. 81
Commanche, IL; Clatsop, /; Chick
saw, 6; Grow, z; Delaware, 2; Flat
head, IS; Grosventre, IA; Hoopa, 2;
Hopi / F.; Irira, 2; Iroquois. /; Kayuga,
i; Kickapoo, 8; Kootenao, 1; kiowa,
II: Mojave, 8 Manicopa. l. Mission.
2; Menominee. %; Mohawk, 2: Nav
ajo, 6S; MisqnalIy,s /; Nez Perces 1;
Maidu, 1 Oneida, S4; Onandagos /;
Usage, 2; Ottawa, g.; Omaha, G..
Pueblo, 20; Pauite, /; Piegan, 4; Pom
ca /. PaDagO. d Pima. 81: POtta-
watomi. II; Peoria. 6; :sawnee. 8;
Quapaw, 2; Shoshone, 4; Seminole, 3.
Shoosona, 4; Sac and Fox, 81: Skadalt.
l; Seneca, Is; Sioux, 80; Shawnee, 23;
Ute, /; WYandotte, 5; Washoe, L:
Winnebago, 16; Wichita, z. Yankton,
8; Zuni, l.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-27

church Tuesday evening. under the
auspices of the Christian Endeavor So
/ ciety of the church.
/ Trustees of the Second Presbyterian
I church will meet this evening at the
home of the pastor. the Rev. N. A.
Peck, 21O West Gordon street, at 1880
I o'clock.
Celebration of the Holy Eucharist
will be held Thursday morning at 9:45
O'Clock. the Rev. w ]. Marshfield,
celebrant.
Miss Irene S1aybaugh wa spleasant-
ly surprised Saturday evening at her
home by a number of her friends A
very enjoyable evening was spent in
playing games, after which refresh
ments wer eserved- Those present
were: Misses Irene Slaybaugh, Es-
ther Salvason. Bertha McDermott,
Gertrude Peterson, Stella Reedy, Fay
Elliott, Gladys Ruff, Ethel SIaybaugh.
Terana Elkins, Laura Slaybaugh, Nor
man Horn. Verne White, Delbert Rob
ison, Harold Hurst, John Arthur, Ger
aid Hauck, Joe Engle, Everett Ruff,
Francis Elliott and Earl Murren.
The Women's Missionary society of
the Second Presbyterian church will
meet Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Marie Fisher, 112S
Quincy street.
Deacons of the North Topeka Bap-
tist church will meet this evening at
7:30 o'clock at the church. A meeting
of the board of trustees of the church
will be held Tuesday evening at 1880
at the church.
Miss Minnie Doerifig, city ticket
agent for the Union Pacific railroad,
who is on her vacation, is now in Ha-
vana, Cuba, and is enjoying herself
immensely, according to word received
by friends here.
No hope is entertained for the re-
covery of Mrs. r. B. Wilson, who has
ben seriously sick at her home IN
Quincy street for the last week.
FOR RENT-3 nice living rooms, North
Kansas ave, lights, gas, water. Unique
/ Investment Co, SIS Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-27
COAL PRICES TO BED ROCK
Campaign Against Profiteers Is Ended,
Says Judge Crawford.

Coal prices in Topeka have dropped
to the same level as in Kansas City
and Wichita and the price for the
winter mas practically reached bot
tom. That is the opinion of members
of the industrial court following a
survey of price conditions in various
towns and cities as well as fuel sup
plies and selling prices at the mines
Topeka rates as quoted by a number
of retailers are declared by Judge
John H Crawford of the industrial
court to be 25 cents a ton higher than
in Wichita. Since the Wichita freight
rate is 2 cents lower than the Topeka
rate. Topeka buyers are declared to
be on an even footing with Wichita
buyers.
In the opinion of labor court judges
the present rates are perhaps the bed
rock rates on fuel for. this season.
Much of the credit for reduction in
prices is given to dealers who cooper
ated III breaking down a tendency to-
ward profiteering. Producers also
worked with the Industrial court in
an effort to relieve consumers in Sc
curing a coal supply at nominal cost.
The campaign against coal profiteer-
ing has not ended, however. as re-
ports from various towns continue to
shCw that in certain instances profit
gra bbing has not been broken up
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-27
HOTEL TRUSTEES TO MEET
Funds of Topeka Hotel Company To
Be Turned Over to Permanent Board.

A special meeting of the trustees of
the Topeka Hotel company, E. c.
Arnold and F. c. Beck, together with
board of directors, o. B. Cutler, who is
nent board, and G. C. Sick1er, secre-
tary of the temporary board of sixteen
during the organization and sale of
at the office of the Bank Savings Life
Insurance company at 4:30 o'clock
this afternoon.
The purpose of the meeting is for
the trustees to turn over to the new
permanent board of directors, of
which there are seven members, the
funds belonging to the company.
which have occurred from the sale of
stock, common and preferred
The stock has all been subscribed
and the money is ready to turn over
to the new board of directors. which
means that they are now ready to
function Cutler said in announcing
the meeting.
From now on the new board, which
is permanent. will have entire charge
of the hotel activities"
There are seven members of the
permanent board Of directors. They
are: o. B. Cutler, president of the
company; Richard Hall. vice presi-
dent; John Downes. secretary; E. H.
Crosby. J. r. Burrow, Jr-, w. W.
Whitney and John Hunt. They were
elected several months ago.
The late E. H Lupton was a trustee
of the company, in company with
Beck and Arnold.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-27
HOLD BODY At Los ANGELES
Hundreds View Remains of Mexican
Who Died in Leavenworth Prison.

Los Angeles, Nov. 27.-The body of
Ricardo Flores Magon. Mexican revo-
lutionst, who recently died in Leav-
enworth prison where he was serving
a sentence for violation of American
espionage laws, lay in state in an un-
dertakers here all day yesterday and
was view by hundreds of his country
men.
Some time was passed at the bier by
a brother, Enrique Flores Magon. who
recently was released from the federal
prison on Mcneil island, Washington,
where he was imprisoned for a similar
offense.
Ricardo Flores Wagons body ar
rived from Leavenworth, Kan, Satur-
day. and altho the widow. Mrs. Marie
B. Magon, recently made public a
telegram from the Mexican chamber
of deputies authorizing its transporta-
ton to Mexico City for burial at the
expense of the nation,'' the Mexican
consul ordered it held here for more
formal instructions --s-.--e-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-27

The Brill family moved to Emporia
from Topeka seven years ago and are
we'll known here.
Willard was an exceptional bright
and intelligent boy and noted for his
business ability. He was in his first
year of high school in Emporia and
held highest honors in his classes
He was the first member of the
junior department of Victor council,
No. 4, North Topeka, Security Benefit
association, and member of the
junior department of the Woman S
Benefit Association of the Maccabees,
Progressive Review, No &c, Topeka.
He is survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. a. H. Brill; one sister, Gladys
Fay Brill, of Emporia; his grandpar-
ents, Mrs. Mary A. Sipes and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. NJ. Brill; his aunts, Mrs. Ella
Sipes Rooney Mrs. Lutte Kinzer, Mrs.
Garnette Reynolds, all of Topeka; Mrs.
Bess SchlegeI, of Kansas City, Mo,
andstwo uncles, Dennis A. Sipes, of Los
Angeles. Cal, and o. NJ. Brill, of To-
peka.
The funeral will be held in En-
poria. Thursday afternoon, at 2:3O
o'clock
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-27
BOYS SING At THE CATHEDRAL
Special Feature Added to Interest il
Choir Sunday Evening.

Choir Sunday Evening.
The boys voices of the cathedral
choir were featured in the weekly
musical service at Grace Cathedral
Sunday evening. Master Clyde Clark,
boy soprano. sang Abbott's Just For
Today" and the offertory anthem.
Now the Day is Over" by Marks,
was also sung by the boys. This was
the first solo work done by the boys
and their efforts under the leadership
of Choirmaster Barnes was the cause
of much favorable comment
With Mr.. Barnes at the organ, the
cathedral choir rendered Adam S
"Magnificat and Nunc Dimmittis," and
in addition the quartet comprising
Miss Irma Jane Lewis, soprano, Mrs.
E. G. Brown, contralto. z. Glenwood
Jones, tenor and Robert c. Peck,
basso, gave Gounod's adore and Be
Still,' with a violin obbligato by Ivor
S. MacFarlane.
Canon Beattie delivered a brief SER
mon on Christian Evolution 1t is
stated that similar short talks by the
canon will feature all the forthcoming
music services.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-27
LATE MARKETS
KANSAS CRY GRAIN MARKET.

Kansas City, Nov. 27.-WHEAT-Cas
Receipts :162 cars. Market unchanged to 1c
lower. No. 1 dark hard. $1.15@1.1 10; No.
dark hard, $114@1.1s; No. 1 hard, l.12@
III: No. 2 hard, $1.11@117; No. 1 red
$1.1s61. 20: No. red, $117@11S:
7O15@71c; No. 5 white, zoe; No. 2 yellow.
re: No. yellow. re; No. mixed, 701a@
Tic: No. ) mixed, 701%c.
OATS-Market 12c to lie lower. No.
white, 43643hc; No. , mixed, 42@43c
No. red, 5SM62c.
RYE-S2c.
KAFIR-S1.7 .7T61.9O.
BARLEY-62MG6c.
BRAN-$1 10M1151a.
Ia SHORTS-S1.15MI3
WHEAT-CIose: Dee, 81 0G9s ). May.
S1.059s; July 9S3Sc.
CoRN-Dec-, G57sc; May, 667sc; July,
GG14c.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-27
DEATH OF WILLARD BRILL
Emporia Youth Dies of Typhoid Fever
Following Short Illness.

Willard Arthur sipes Brill, age IS.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Brill, EN-
poria, Kan, and grandson of Mrs.
Mary A. Sipes. 426 Taylor street. and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Brill, S22 West
Fifth street. of Topeka, died Sunday
at hiszhorne in Emporia, of typhoid
fever. after an illness of two weeks.
He was one of a party of several
boys who went on picnic party and
drank water from the Cottonwood
river, the result being his death and
five others now i'll with typhoid.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-27
MRS. PHILLIPS TO PRISON.
Must Serve from Ten Years to Life fo
Killing With a Hammer.

Los Angeles. Nov. 27.-Mrs. Clara
Phillips. convicted of murder in the
second degree for killing Mrs. Alberta
Meadows with a hammer. was today
sentenced to serve from ten years to
life in the state prison at San Quentin.
A ten day stay was asked to permit
her attorneys tn formulate an appeal
from the Judgment and sentence
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-27
WIND WRECKS SHOW WINDOW
Damage to PeIletier's Stores Company
Is Estimated at $1,000.

The strong northwest wind demol-
ished one of the large plate glass
show windows of the Pelletier's Stores
company at 1880 O'Clock this morn
ing.
The window was about three
eighths of an inch thick and valued at
$1,000. The window was located on
the north side of the store.