davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

trimmed with roses and lace. They
all wore cream laeo hats with silver rib
bons and trimmed with roses. The
maid OF honor carried IN ann bouquet
Of roses and the bridesmaids carried
shepherdess crooks tied with flowers.
Thore we're two flower girls, Mas An
toinotte and Miss Claire Corroon.
They wore pink taaeta frocks with
rose petals, with small wreaths OF
flowers on their head and carried bas-
kcts OF pink roses.
Mr. John J. Drocseher served O, Mr.
Lanchant.n's best man. and the ushers
were Mr. Adrisn Lanchantin, Mr. VIII
liam Lanehantln. Mr. Charles Lanehon-
tin. Mr. Robert Ormiston, Dir. Harry
Ormiston. Mr.. MacGrcgor Ormiston.
Mr. Lewis Grabeau, Mr. George Wagner
and Mr. Walter Heeh,.
The guests were mostly members OF
the New York Mozart Society. OF which
the bride is an officer Of the Juniors
and her mother an officer OF the club
and one OF its most active workers.
Mrs. Estabrook since the club was
formed several years ago always has
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
\. Y. Mozart Society Golf
Match 10 Open TOMORROW

The Golf Circle OF the New York
Mozart Society will hold a tournament
Tomorrow at the Arcola Goli Club, Ar
cola, n. j.. through the courtesy Of Mrs.
Owen J. MeWilliams Mrs. Noble Nc
Connell is chairman OF tournaments;
Mrs. Edgar 0. Challenger, chairman of
prizes; Mrs. John +. Churlo, viee-chair.
man; Mrs. William n. Haradon. chair
man Of hospitality; Miss Beatrice z.
Sillo. chairman Of the Junior Golf
Circle, and Miss Marion A. 0Neill,
yice.chairman.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
ClubwOnen. to Decide ON
Policies at Convention
Establishing of National Headquarters To Be
Among Important Business of Fed
Grafton Meeting

Plans for buying establishing national headquarters Washing
simplifying deciding policies and legislation
for e next administration will be chief matters Of business before the
Woen Clubs and It's biennial convention at
Chautauqua 0 June 20 10 80.
OF national officers also will be held Mrs
Thomas Minneapolis is candidate for reelection without
opposition following years administration during which $50
Joined contract for headquarters in Wash
ington. 70 SiOOOeJ. been entered into.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
sOrOsIs held its last meeting Of the

Sorosls held its last meeting Of the
season last Monday at the Waldorf
Astoria. Miss Elizabeth W. Cumisky
was in charge Of the program. which
included songs by Miss Geneyieve
Wallin, an address by Mr.. II. V. Kalten-
born on News Of the Day" talk on
"The Youth Of To-day by Miss Helen
P. Mccormick and News Gathering" by
Mr.. Frank L. Jones.
Tire guests OF honor were Mrs. Eva
Lovett Carson. Miss 2. Eyangelina
Antay, Mrs. Richard A. Foster and Mrs.
Arthur Knapp.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

been in charge Of the annual breakfast
and Of the yearly ball given at the
Astor for the East Side Clinic.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Drama Comedy, Edyth Totten presi-
dent. will close the season with June
cambol Saturday night at the Hotel
Astor. A feature OF the gambol will
be q balloon dance, with 500 men tax
ing part TO the tune Of "Up in a Bal
loon. Boysl" with jazz variations. The
special features will be "The Surprise"
and Mardi Gras atmosphere will pre-
vail.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

On the right 10 Mr'. John r.
JeIke, fcho reds Miss Elizabeth
Minof Clarke before her mar
ri1ge on June I. To the left Is
Mrs. Edicdrd HorsmaD Van Sic
len, icho iods married on Juno 3
at Seabright. She icas Mis-,
Virginia Hay. The Ioirer picture
Is Mrs. Archie Edieard Rhine
hdrdi, rho ras Miss Helen
Marie Updesrorc. She rd,
married Juno 3.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Mrs. William Cumming Story enter
tsined several hundred members Of the
D. A. r. and friends at her home in
the country club grounds. Westchester,
on June 3. Last Monday afternoon
the members of the Founders, Mrs.
Belle De Rivera president, and the
board members Of the New York The
ater Club were her guests.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Notes Of Women's Clubs-Affairs in Society
Mild Temperature
Is Lure to Batber.
At Atlantic Cir
Sunburned Faces and A,
Increase as Water, so,., -
Call for Frolics IN sa@' S"'s
Hotels Add to Cso'.,,' Cana,


ATLANTIC CITY. Jsns n
the ocean registering g DE-
Monday, O. on Tuesday. arS -. 2
ing beIoe comfortable ,.rv,,.'.' a.
any time This week. tss rgr,..
ba,hers has groai.y ia,r,,.1
burned faces ani arm, r..,
Boardwalk are nov as famil,,,.
ard wraps Vere a month a.,
Since tho death ~ Rob,n g..
president of ths Hotel Yea, ~
ton and one of fhe oErsnse
Hall. 10 Paciac Ay'uus. ~. l.....
Hlgboc, former assistant rs,,...
become manager ~ tta, i,.,
frm title wi'l renain ihs an, .i
head r Ca.IHrld Wfr, y. ."f
Mrr james CraIghesi rll ,,.,,..,s
reside in schorfcf1dy NY w..
orl Craigread HI.. 0r arfr,', 80.
atci wl'h ffe admin 'ta..., -.
ment Egien'.ge i~Drsg,-,,,'
BE- carried olt t1I1 s4nnsr s,l
one ~ them be.fy ffe essff-,l'.'
an tryptlan garden on 80 ,,.f
The new wing NJ Had9su IA.
opened on lfr frft three sssr ...
ard the remaining 'eTel fior,, !,
ready. it s egnecisl. BIZ n. -.
next month. Tho rev F.r, ~.
rooms 90 tfe hst.Hs s,,,... 80
raises tfe arr-eo.fs e,.s.s.
hotel 90 moro Dan .o9 rsr-,'
The gow Yor.eft s, ,.s r,-
are Nr and Mf. r. p rsrf,,.,
fo-l sfi.r T.lf.rI tf, 80 49,
ct.-- n. arf ~. p.,.l pr. l
"a ~ v u,-'. NJ. ',.
T.c. Eosoo Ne r,., 49,, IN, p
tfr ana So. r r...t
'' 7. ,..Dl,. .Dl = s., 3 g., q. ~. y...
CT, '..-'i. 49,. r. ~ II :. I,
A. -f ,r c.'i .!,sif .
r-it.- p..t a.. 49,
sfi.. r,.r a.. ,..
NF4. Frank ]. flre.rs wrf r..
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-04
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes ana personals by Mrs. III. ID.
WadIeiSh. Call Blue A221 or $500.

Mrs. Roy Burkhardt entertained the
members of the Iris club Wednesday after
noon at her home in Wood street Those
present were: Mrs. Fred Skidmore, Mrs.
o. NJ. Syms, Mrs George Sachs, Mrs. o. W.
Berry, Mrs. Frank Slusher and Mrs. Burk-
hardt-
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Hartley and daugh-
ter, Hazel Cree, of Ottawa, Kan. are
spending a few days in Topeka the guests
Of relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse SmeIser aud daugh-
ter, Helen, of Clay street, were the dinner
guests Thursday evening of Rev. and Mrs.
W. L Cole in Lane street
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Marshalls band
Will be entertained Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. A. J. Kushera at the home of Mrs.
John Marshall, PIT Harrison street
Mrs. A f. Snider of Sumner street went
to Granville today to attend the funeral
The X. X. Klub met Friday evening at
the home Of Miss Nellie White in Monroe
street The guests of the evening were
Mrs. James Hagan, Mrs. Hal Wolfe, Mrs
Bruce Warner, Mrs. Harry johnson Mrs
Thomson, Mrs. o. L. White, Mrs. III. ID.
Wadleigh, Miss Gladys Deshler, Miss Rose
Deshler. Miss Cora Farquer, Miss Florence
Miller, Miss Ethel White and Miss Nellie
White The next meeting will be held in
two weeks at the home of Miss Cora Far
Quer in Emmett street.
The Nesta Embroidery club met Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. c. Z. Good
rich In Wilson avenue. The members pres
ent were: Mrs. W. L. Jury, Mrs. L. T.
Mrs. ID. T. Thomson, Mrs A. f. Snider
Mrs. c. L. Wood and Mrs. Goodrich. The
guests Of the club were: Mrs. Edgar Ben
der and Mrs. ID. NJ. Hettinger. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks at the
home of Mrs. c. L. Wood in Forest avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-04
WERE GUESTS OF C. OF C.
Dinner Dance Given for New Mem
bers of Organization.


The possibility of permanent
auxiliary organization of the younger
/ and newer members of the Chamber
of Commerce, is likely as a re-
suit of the dinQer dance Friday night
at which members of two competing
membership teams. new members Sc
cured thru their efforts, and their
wives and women friends, were guests
of the chamber.
The two teams, one of them cap
tanned by Ben H. Abels, cashier of the
Topeka State bank, and the other by
J. E. Ford, proprietor of Ford's Hat
shop, staged a competition in securing
new members and collecting delin-
quent dues, which continued for more
than two months. The result was the
addition of twenty new members and
the collection of more than $1,000
dues.
AbeTis team, after tagging behind
thruout the race, went to the front on
the last day, and won the contest by
a margin of one-fourth of one point.
As a result, Ford's team served the
dinner Friday night.
Glenn /. Bybee, chairman of the
general membership committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, was toast
master at the banquet. w. A. Biby
and G. c. Sickler addressed the new
members and complimented the two
membership teams on their work.
Following the dinner, the new men,
bers and the committeeme all of
them accompanied by their wives or
women friends, danced till a late hour.
Opperman's orchestra furnished music.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-04
TO ESTABLISH SUMMER CAMP.
Congregational Church Gathering at
Downs Monday VIII Decide Site.

Downs. Kan, March 4.-Plans for
establishment OF a summer camp for
young people are to be perfected at
the retreat of the Northwest Kansas
Association of the Congregational
Church here March 6. z and 8.
The meetings are to be fellowship
gatherings and preparations are, be-
ing made to entertain $50 visitors.
The plan pertaining to the summer
camp is to take over the old chautau-
qua grounds. Arrangeme ents also are
being made for holding a young peo-
pies conference of the church here
May 80 to June 4.
Principal speakers at the March
gathering will be the Rev. Robert
Murray Pratt, secretary of the Con-
gregational Education society for
Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and
Louisiana; the Rev. J. B. Gonzales,
Topeka, superintendent of the Kan
sas Congregational conference, and
the Rev. A. E. Gregory, pastor of the
First Congregational church. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-04

Wall St, New York. March 4-STOCKS-
Selected issues, particularly those under
pool control. were firm to strong at the
where the customary week realizing move
ment was in evidence. Gains of / to III
points were made b. National Lead In
ternational Nickel preferred and LacIede
Gas, and Conpers were inclined to add to
yesterdays advances. Reactionary features
included Studebaker and United Fruit
which declined one point and several of the
Junior rails and steeIs. The market be-
came more unsettled within the first half
hour on heavy selling of Studebaker.
Automobile shares and their speciaIties
were the center of an active selling move
ment during today's short market session,
the reaction extending to oils and equip
ments-/ Studemaker lost two points Chan
dler and U. S. Rubber 1 to ~ Mexican
Petroleum, Pierce Oil, Pure Oil, American,
Locomotive, Baldwin, Republic Iron. Amer
tean Saai HIDE and Leather preferred, American
Fruit also falling. to ~ points. Junior
tails, especially NJ. P, common and prefer
red, and Kansas City Southern were de-
pressed, but Ann Arbor common. gained s
points. Several of the local utilities as
well as Laclede Gas and Jewel Tea prefer
red, were strong. The closing was heavy
Sales approXimated 400 600 shares
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-04
PLUMB FARM HOME BURNS
Was One OF Largest Country Homes
in Lyon County.

Emporia. Kan, March 4.-The big
farm home of James R.'1Plumb, for
mer state senator and nephew of the
late United States Senator Preston B.
Plumb, was burned to the ground late
Friday afternoon. In the complete
loss of the house practically all con-
tents were destroyed.
The Plumb home was situated on
the fine stock farm and ranch owned
by Mr.. Plumb. 1t was one of the
largest and finest country homes in
Lyon county. James r. Plumb, the
owner, is one of the most widely
known stockmen in the state He
served in the state senate during the
sessions of 1918.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-04
MUST BE VACCINATED
Students and Teachers in High School
Must Produce Certificate.


Topeka higl school students must
be vaccinated for smallpox. Every
student. teacher or employe of the
building who has not been vaccinated
in the last seven years must produce
a vaccination certificate at once The
general order --as issued by the state
board of health following discovery
of a case of smallpox in the high
school.
DR.. S. ]. Crumbine. secretary of the
state board of health. issued the vac
cination decree when it was reported
that Miss Irma Thompson, 406 East
Seventeenth street, was suffering from
smallpox. Students in the high school
will be required to be vaccinated i'm
mediately. II not attended to in 25
days, suspension will follow.
six cases OF smallpox have been re-
ported in Topeka since the first of the
year. The Irma Thompson case is the
only one in the city at this time, city
health authorities stated.
Pupils of the Topeka high school
held a vaccination party in the offices
of the city health department today
as result of the occurrence of a case
of smallpox in the high school, and an
order for the vaccination of all pupils,
teachers and emploes, issued by the
state board of health
Since the arnouncement could not
be made on Friday. the pupils of the
school have been given until Tuesday
to be vaccinated or secure
certificates to the effect that they have
been vaccinated during the past seven
wears
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-04
HIGHLAND PARK
Notes and personals from Highland
Park, by Frances Jones. Phone $3.50.

The Clover Hill Ladies' Aid society will
have an all-day meeting Tuesday with Mrs.
.. o. ShauI.
y Mrs. ]. W. Lamb has been I'll at her
home for the past week with the grip.
Mr. and Mrs Merle Dean announce the
birth Of n daughter, born Saturday, Febru-
airy ., at Stormont hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Buehrer had as guests
for dinner last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Durkee Of Fillmore street and Miss
Alma Jungck.
Miss Goidie Wallace of RichIand is Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs Joseph Smith OF Mary
land avenue.
Mr.. Lem Stout Of Lawrence has spenI
the past week visiting his brother-in-law
Mr. ]. H. Quinn, and Mrs Quinn.
Mrs h. GOtt has spent the past week on
the east side with. her sister. Miss Clara
Nocum, who has been quite ILL
Mr. and Mrs. James Howey and sons,
Kenneth and George, Of Berrytou, were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Quinn.
The members Of the Clover Hin Literary
society gave their play, Deacon Dubbs,v
at the Seaman high school Friday night.
Highland Park Church, James w. Reed,
Rossetter, superintendent Morning wor-
ship at IL O'Clock. The sacrament OF bap--
usm Will be administered and the Holy
Communion viii be celebrated Junior
league at O'Clock Mrs Katharyn Nils.
superintendent. Epworth league at 80 D.
m, Vera Chubb. president Evening serv-
Ice at : so O'Clock, subject, "A Priceless
Pearl in a Precious Casket" Second in the
series.
Tecnmseh Church. James w Reed, pas
tor Sunday school ct p m-- T. II. Nay
lor. superintendent. Public service at ,
p- m. The racrament of baptism will be
administered and the Holy Communion
viii be celebrated.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-04
LLOYD GEORGE IN CONFERENCE
Discussion of English Political Crisis
Scheduled for Week End.
(Bv the Associated Press)
Associated Press.l

London, March 4.-Austen Cham
berlain's declaration of the solidarity
of the cabinet behind Mr.. D1oyd
George has had little appreciable eff
feet on the situation which threatens
to bring about the resignation of the
prime minister in the opinion of the
majority of the political writers in to-
days newspapers.
1t is generally conceded that the
crisis continues at an acute stage, and
even the journals Most anxious to pre-
serve the coalition government can
didiy admit that the position is about
as serious as it possibly can be.
No important development is looked
for until after the week end. Mr..
Lloyd George has gone to Chequers
Court, his country estate where he will
have as his guess over Sunday, Mr..
Cham berlain, Lord Chancellor Birk-
enhead, Sir Arthur Balfour, probably
Sir obert Horne. and possibly Andrew
Bonar Law. and the situation natur-I
ally will be exhaustiveIy discussed.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-04
EIV1s-nKlET's


Chicago, March 4-wHEAT = Wheat
slumped in the early trading the Chr
cago board of trade today. The opening
was NC to sc lower in sympathy with
Liverpool prices. May was Sf.45 to 81 -45z,
July $1.22 to $122A and September, 81 10
Strong commission houses sold readily
opening. at S143 for May, one local house
that sold on yesterdays bulge bought in,
repeating tactics of earlier in the week
Increased pressure was noted on bulges,
and sentiment was generally bear1sh. An
other local house bought July and SOLD
May, narrowing the differences to around
A break in corn was blamed for the
weakness in wheat. Many stop-loss orders
were caught and helped aceentuate the
movement At the end of the first hour
May was $1-41A and July $1.20.
Final prices were: $1-42 to $1-423s for
May. 81. .3o1s to $1.2oH for July, and s1-1ss4
CORN-Liquidation and stop-loss orders
found corn almost without support and de-
clines were rapid on n nervous market
First prices were sc to &c lower, with
May 66Isc TO 66Ec. July 6Sssc to 6S3sc and
September 705sc. At the inside figures
there were declines of 3Ac TO 3kc from
yesterdays finish. A rally of about cent
followed but the market continued nervous.
The close was 631sc to O3l4e for May,
65s4c to 66c for July, and 6S14c to 6S9sc
for September.
OATS-Oats were affected by the same
persistent long selling as corn First
prices were unchanged to u c lower with
Declines of ~ to 1c were registered before
PROVfSIONS-In provisions lard estab-
lished a new high for the season at the
offerings were scattered but support was
light and trade featureless,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-04

Chicago, March 4-A1thO wheat SCARED in
price this week to within c of $50 a
bushel widespread snow and rain benefit
ing the domestic winter crop has lowered
the average level Of values Compared with
week ago. wheat this morning varied
from 21<c decline to &c advance corn
showed Ease TO 1Jzc gain. oats were up
&c to 1z45sc and provisions higher. 15c
Fresh signs Of European need Of bread
stuffs gave the impetus which nearly car
ried the wheat market up to 81 so here for
the May delivery but Just when that long
sought goal seemed about TO be passed re
ports arrived telling of snow storms in the
southwest and causing the volume Of sales
to broaden ont.
July 'leliycry representing the new 1922
crop was especially affected for the snow
as well as rain which followed meant be-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-04
WAR ON PATENT MEDICINE
DIR. $. j. Crumbine Says Many Prepa-
ratlons Do Grcat Harm.

Omaha. March War was de-
ciared on fake patent medicine adver-
tising by delegates to the drug. food
and dairy convention here ResoIu-
tions were adopted condemning- all
fake medicine ads.
DR.. s J. Crum bine. secretary of the
Kansas board Of health. is attending
the convention. Many preparations
do great HARM said Doctor Crum-
bine. ANY patent medicine offered as
cure for all disease is a fake. Per-
sons responsible for false statements
regarding these so-ealled remedies
should be he'd responsible for their
Gains and prosecuted
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-04

Miss Augusta Hardt will lead Christian
Endeavor at the Second Presbyterian
church Sunday evening. Her topic will
be, Better Home Life"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-04
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

| Kansas City Stock Yards, March 4, 1922
LIVESTOCK REACHES HIGH LEVEL.
| HOGS ABOVE ELEVEN DOLLARS.
Cattle prices rose % to so cents early fr
| the week, but later the market weakened
and most of the gain was lost. The better
classes OF steers and cows retained Is to q
cents of the gain. Hogs closed at the high
| est point Of the year, top $11.2J ana bu1k
of sales, S10.90 to $1115. Prices reached
the IL cent level on Monday and each day
since the top has been above even money.
sheep and lambs were firm early in the
quoted and none Of the loss was regafned.
THIS WEEKS RECEIPTS.
-od o6deee,pts this week were 1850 cattle. A.
compared with $3.50 cattle. zoo zoo eaiyePp
1925 hogs and 32,O75 sheep last week, and
22s,lI5 cattle, 4,45O calves. 47,150 hogs, and
SS'5oo sheep a year ago
BEEF CATTLE.
Trade in fat cattle opened the week m
der active buying, but the severe cold and
week took the edge off the 'uH demand Gr ana ana
closing prices were only steady to a shade
higher sfrs tia than s Teek &c age Choice TO prime
choice steers brought $7.75 to $s.45, and the
to $3.50, heifers up to $50 and Veal ad calreps
mp to $3.50. Colorado steers sold up to
sToCKERS AND FEEDERS.
Tho trade in stock and feeding cattle
quieted down late in the week a good clear
$500 and feeders up to $50. Tbe huh ~ o
the thin steers sold at $d.50 to $50. stock
COWS and heifers were ready sales
HOGS.
Hog prices continued to advance this
week and today the market was In the
nlshesL posllioh since last August COM
pared with Thursday prices were 10 to Is
cents higher, and 35 TO 90 cents above q
,','sA mSsk 40. deaFy and strong weight hogs
na.e udFiHced more than the other classes
and the price spread has narrowed All
and bulk of sales 5000 to s1I15
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Wednesday the lamb market showed a
general weakness and tho there was an i'm
proved tone in the trade today prices were
~ cents lower th3n week ago. Sheep de-
cnned about . cents. Lambs on the close
sold up TO $500, ewes SIS, and yearIfngs
1875.
HORSES AND MULES.
Trade n horses and mules showed an
improved tone. Mules were ouoted mn
$1,000 TO $500 a head, and the better |
classes of horses were firm
CHARLES NJ PIPKIN
Market Correspondent.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-04
BREAKS WITH STEADY RALPH"
NadaIynne Obenchain Now Signs Let
ters Donna Connor, Reporters Find.

Madalynne Obencllain Now Signs Let
ters Donna Connor, Reporters Find
Los Angeles, March Has there
been a break between STEADY Ralph"
Obenchain and the beautiful defend
ant in the Kennedy murder case,
Madalynne Connor OOenchain?
Ever since the visit of the jury to
the scene of the murder of J. Bolton
Kennedy at Beverly Glen insistent ru-
mors have been persistent among
court attaches and spectators in
Judge Sidney Reeves court that there
has been a split in the defense fac
tions.
Today these rumors reached a eli
max when il was found, thru friends
Of the defendant, that she is now
signing her letters Madalynne Donna
Connor instead of Madalynne Connor
OhRuCn-fu
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-04

Potato growers Will begin preparation
of their ground as soon as it is sufficiently
dry enough to work.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-04
HARVEY ASKED TO RESIGN?
London Newspaper Says American
Ambassador to Quit-He Denies It.

London, March 4.-The Post today
publishes an article stating that AM
bassador George Harvey. after read
ing report in the Herald saying that
President Harding hae' asked him to
resign, stated:
II have nothing to say"
Harvey is confined TO his bed with
a bad cold. and denied himself to in
reviewers today. The Herald's re-
port stated that President Harding
had definitely decided to ask Ambas-
sador Harvey to resign.
Harvey Resignation Request Denied.
Washington. March 4.-London
newspaper reports that President
Harding has asked Colonel George
Harvey. American ambassador to
Great Britain. to resign. caused great
surprise in Washington. The report
was promptly denied at the White
House as ''excuseless and grOundless."
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-04
VIGOROUS ATTACKS ON PECK.
Senator Reed Calls Man Who Crid-
cised 35th 'sPoIished Puppet."

Washington, March S.-Opposition
to the promotion of Major Robert G..
Peck to the rank of lieutenant colonel
cropped up in the senate again today.
Senator Reed, Democrat, of Mis-
souri,, described Peck as a polished
puppet' and declared that he was a
disgrace to the army" while praising
the Thirty-fifth division, which Peck
criticised in France.
The senate failed to confirm Peck's
nomination when it was first sent to
the senate, but he was renominated
by President Harding.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-04
LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS.

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co, 201
New England Building. Topeka karaD