davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
I. H. S. CLASSES ELECT
Harold Carr Chosen as President OF
High School Seniors.


Officers chosen in a recent election
of the Topeka high school classes
were. Seniors. Harold Carr, president;
Joe Robb, vice president; Lois Gish,
secretary, and Raymond Hoffsommer,
treasurer; juniors, Bernard Peterson,
president; Alice Benning, vice presi-
dent; Henry B1ubb, secretary, and
Esther Mary Snyder, treasurer; sub
juniors, Virginia Scholle. president;
Mary Stitt, vice president; Anna
Brewster, secretary, and Balfour JEFF
frey, treasurer; sophomores, Gerald
Anderson, president; Dick Strawn and
Paul Allen (tie); vice president; Dick
Peyton, treasurer, and Doris Gilmore.
secretary
Miss Minnie Jones and Miss Grace
Bixler, members of the faculty, were
chosen as advisers of the combined
sophomores and dsub-sophomore classes
to assist Miss Alma Calvert and Miss
Katherine Tucker.
A vote to settle the tie for vice
presidency Of the combined sopho-
more classes will be taken later this
week
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
ST. JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

st. Joe. Mo, Oct. 2.-HoGS-Receipts
$500. Market very slow: lights and butch
heayies and mixed grades steady TO IOc
lower than Saturdays average; packing
sows. slow. mostly $1.75GI 80; average cost
Saturday, S93T; weight 252 pounds Average
cost last week. 1929; weight 2SI pounds:
CATTLE-Reeeipts 5000. Very tine native
ern grassers sold early; bidding generally
l5c to o5c lower; Gamer cows and stockers
ana feeders, about steady; bulls and beer
cows. slow, 15c to- 25c lower; few loads
choice fed natives, steady, $500 down.
western erassers early, $o9OdI TO lev sN.
straight grassers on the cutter order, S4.oV'
bulk of beef cows. early, $40045.oO; can
ners, mostly 81 50@2.75; veal calves top
$1,000: stoekers and feeders, S6.5OqI 2.
tive lambs looks fairly steady at $3.50:
one double deck medium weight fat western
ewes, steady at $6.2o
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
CONVENTION NOTES

Jesse NJ. Bader of St. Louis, ma
tional secretary of the denomination,
arrived in Topeka this afternoon. He
will be one of the principal conven-
ton speakers. Bader is widely known
to Kansans. He formerly served as
pastor of the Atchison church.
Miss Daisy June Trout of st. Louis,
one of the national departmental sec
retaries, who will speak at the general
session Thursday afternoon. is a for
mer Topekan. She served as general
secretary of the Y. W. c. A. in 1910.
when the association building was
constructed.
It is the first time in fifteen years
that the Rev. George E Lyon, pastor
of the Oakland Christian church, has
not taken an active part in the CON
vention. He served as secretary of
the convention for fifteen years pre-
vious to resigning last spring. He will
be in charge of the devotional service
Tuesday morning.
The Rev. G. W. McQuiddy. of Ar
kansas City, convention chairman. is
known as one of the leading pastors
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
WEATHER.
(Continued from Face One,

No rain was reported in Kansas in
the last twenty-four hours.
The highest temperature in Topeka
in the last twenty-four hours was 81
degrees at 2 o'clock this afternoon
and the lowest was 81 at 6:15 o'clock
this morning. The highest tempera-
ture in Kansas was Sc degrees at
Goodland and the lowest was AZ at
at Goodland and the lowest was AZ at
Goodland. The highest temperature
in the United States was 100 degrees
at Phoenix and the lowest was 38 at
Williston, n. D.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was 81
in 1909 and the lowest was 80 in 1888.
At o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at three miles an hour
from the soHth.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02

Slobodskaja, formerly leading soprano
of the PetroSrad opera, leads the list
of really big musical names. Nine.
Nina Koshetz, leading soprano of the
Moscow opera and Prof. Alexander
Koshetz will be the director of the
chorus. His name is internationally
known as composer and master mu-
sician.
MY Rabinoff has contributed to-
ward enlightening America on the es-
thetic march of things in Russia. The
introduction by him of Pav1owa,
Mordkin and the Ballet Russo, with
the elements comprising it, brought
the vivid terpischorean art of Russia
to this country leaving an influence
that has penetrated into every form
of art-music, drama, decorative art,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02

most Gamers. 81 2s5@2 60 g .gt cutters largely
H0SGS~Receipts 10000 Market steady
to 1Oc lower, mostly steady; shipper loP.
$1,000: : packer top. $1,000 for part OF "a q ioaa s9
to 23o pound butchers, mostly S9.6oq9.ssoo. W
bulk 24S to 800 pound butchers. 81 2o@s.So'
buIk of sales, S9.35@9.90; packing soWs.
STEADY To weak. mostly $T65 to $500. few
at SS35; stock pigs around 15c lower. most
ly So 4Od96O; few light natives. S9-io.
still back: early sales lambs. around zSc
lower: westerns, S13.T5; natives, Largely
S11 75d13.oO: sheep, steady; fat ewes, most
lY s. 5OM6.OO.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Kansas City. Oct. 2.-CATTLE-Reeeip
5000 Fed steers $1,000 rs; market
looks steady; no trade oD other grade
steers with bids lower stockers and feed
ers, steady to &c lower: better grade stock
plain to good vealers. S6O0eI7l60 calves,
mostly SOC lower; most vsalers 50 J0d 1000: :
few, S1O.Jo: all other classes. slow weak
to 2jc lower. most cows. 81 7Jd ; p: few
above $500; most grass beifers. $i.5Oa5.50; I;
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
FIRE CHIEFS At SALINA
Licensed Motion Picture Operators
Only VIII Be Convention Demand.

Salina, Oct. about $50 fire chiefs
and fire chief assistants had regis
tered today for the annual convention
of the Kansas State Association of
Fire Chiefs, which began it's sessions
at noon today. The Kansas State
Ffremens association begins its an
nual convention tomorrow
Today was taken up with discussion
regarding motion picture machine op-
orators. the chiefs determined to have
enacted legislation that will prevent
any but licensed operators operating
such machines in theaters OF schools
1t is taken for granted that E. c.
Bulger, Hutchinson, now vice presi-
dent, will be advanced to president
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New York. Oct. 2-BUTTER-Market
@45c.
EGGS-Market weak. Fresh gathered ex-
ira firsts. 41650c.
CHEESE-Market firm. State whole milk
flats, fresh specials, 2412@25c; average run,
24c.
POULTRY-Alive, nominal; no prices
quoted. Dressed poultry, steady; western
chickens, 24@3Sc.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
CHICAGO PRoDUCE MARKET.

Chicago, Oct 2-BUTFER-Mark rket
steady. Creamery extras, 42c; firsts, S41
SIC; standards. 3S1se.
2T02Sc; refrigerator firsts. 2oG2 26c.
POULTRY-Alive, lower; fowls, 14G 23c
springs. 19c
POTATOES Market steady. Minnesota
sand land. choice bulk, T5NS5c cwt.; Min
nesota Red River Ohios, bulk, S0190c cwt. ;
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02

timothy, steady to 81 up; clover mixed, soc
to 81 up. Alfalfa, choice, 81. .5oG 3.0o; No
l, S21- -50022. 90; standard, 17.5o@21. 90; No.
1 prairie, 12.00@12.J0; timothy, $4,000
1850; standard, SIS. .50@1450. No. 2, $9.50@D
HOO. Clover mixed. $14.50CQ 10 so; No. 1,
So 5ON14. 90. No. ?. Sq.50d 700
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
Credit Men to Wichita.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 2.-October II
and Is are the dates for the midwest
conference of retail credit men here.
The meeting will be held under
auspices OF the Wichita Credit Mems
association. Delegates from Kansas,
Nebraska, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Iowa
and Missouri will attend.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
KANSAS CITY PRoDUcE MARKET.

Kansas City, Oct. 2.-EGGS-Market 1c
higher. Firsts, 32c.
BUTTER-Creamery, 1c higher. Ale;
packing, unchanged, 22c. Butter fat, un-
changed, Sic.
POULTRY-Market unchanged. Hens, 13
@1Sc; broilers, zoe; springs, Ice.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02

Chicago, Oct. 2.-WHEAT-CIose. Dee
81. 1.041501Oi5s NAV. 81 07kN1 073{
CORN-Dec, 59sz 597sc; May, &c
OATS-Dec., 3112c; May. 3Sale-
RYE-Oec.. 69Ac: May, T31sc: Oct
e9sSc
LARD-Oet-. SILLY.
RIBS-Oct., S10.37.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
LIVERPOOL Il BUENOS AIRES GRAIN.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co.. 201
New England Bldg. Topeka.D

Oct. 2 W..
Liverpool-wheat opened Id lower; 2 p.
m. was 1kd lower wheat closed Dec,
1Ad lower.
Buenos Aires-wheat closed 15c lower
corn unhanged; oats II c up.
Buenos Aires-Wheat opened Ac up TO
&c lower; corn Il c up
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02

New York, Oct. 2-SUGAR-Raw. 11-16,
higher; centrifugal. 500; refined, un
changed to 1-5cs higher; fine granulated
6.2506.40.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02

Oct ?, 1g22.
3H's, .$1oo.74; first AIS. s1Oo.14 second
Az Is. 500 20; third AIS, S99.S4; fourth Az g.
$4,000; Victory V, $100.4S.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
TOPEKA POULTRY MARKET
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Cos
corner Laurent and Madison sts., To-
max n 1
Topeka. Kan.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 2.
hens. lbs and over, lie; under lbs,
13c; fancy broilers, lbs. and under, 1Sc;
Leghorn and black broilers. 16c; fancy
springs over lbs, 15c; black and Leghorn
springs over 2 lbs. 12c; old roostefs, SC.
new caSeS
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
kyIzi-R1k1aETS
additional late markets will be
found on another page of this paper.)

Chicago. Oct; 2-WHEAT--In a general
rush to sell, the wheat market underwent
sharp iall today during the early deal
ings. Greatly diminished likelihood of
fighting at the Dardanelles was the chief
factor which induced selling and led to the
break in prices Transportation difficulties
to the east both on the lakes and railroads,
together with heavy marketing of wheat in
the spring crop region had further bear
ish effect. The opening, which ranged from
11ac to 2Me lower December 81. Oh to 81. 1.041a
and May $107 to $10715 was followed by
continued weakness. interrupted in some
cases by q slight rally.
The close was easy. 1c to 11Ae net lower,
with December $1.0415 to S1.045s and May
$1075s to S1.07&.
CoRN-Corn and oats were under less
selling pressure than was the case with
wheat and were relatively firm. After open
ing 1ac to 5sc lower, December 5S5sc to
5SAc the corn market recovered most of the
loss.
Prices closed firm at &c to &c net gain,
with December 59%c to 597sc.
OATS-Oats started 1sc to A@Ac off.
December 361sc to &c and later showed
slight general gains.
F. PROVISIONS-Provisio were neglected
in the early part of the day and were nom
inally without change.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS..
Oct. .. 19s

Furnished by Empire Commission Co, 201
New England Building, Topeka, kan.)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office,
Topeka, Kan., for the twenty -four hours
ending at a. m, Monday.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKEr.

(The following sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards, Kansas City, and
reported over long distance telephone
direct TO The State Journal by Charles
NJ. Pipkin, Kansas City Stock Yards Co.,
Telephone Main 6S00)
Kansas City, Oct. 2-CATTLE-Receipt
42, 600 head; calves, 10000 head. Market
largest receipts so far this year; fat fed
cattle scarce and steady; other classes slow
aia HoGS -oG 1 nna DC o-ta+
steady. Bulk of sales, $960@995; top,
$1,000
SHEEP-Receipts IA, 900 head. Market
weak to 2oc lower; few early sales made.
Z II. L NJ Sn,ELSR
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02

10 100 a. m, Oct. 2 1922.
English sterling, 4.39; German marks,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., 231
New England Building. Topeka. Kan.)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS.

Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 201
New England Building Topeka. kan.i
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
GRAIN RECEIPTS
Oct. 2, 1922.

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co, POI
New England Building. Topeka. kan.t
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

FURNISHED by The Empire Commission Co.,
201 New England Bldg)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-02

KANSAS CITY Cash GRAIN.
(Range Of futures on KansaA City Board
pher g. Co.. 226 New England Bldg. To-
peka, Kan.)
, 1922-04-05
TACTICS OF .SNOOPING'
DRY OFFICERS DERIDED
BY ASSOCIATE JUSTICE

HELENA. Mont. April s. The
passage OF the prohibition amend
ment to the federal constitution did
rot inaugurate a reign Of iesisia-
tive despotism to be carried out by
shopping constables OF peace off,
GERS according to a dissenting opin-
ion handed down by Associate jus
tice Albert J.. Galen Of the supreme
court in the case of the state
against Louis Mullen Of Deer Lodge
Mullen. carrying a handbag from
which the neck OF n dcmiJohn W a
protrudIng, was arrested by a Deer
Lodr, officer. The lower court re-
leased the defendant but ordered
the liquor destroyed and the bag
and demijohn sold. The appeal was
from this decision. claiming unlaw-
full search and seizure. The action
of the lower court was affirmed by
the supreme court TO-DAY Justice
Galen only dissenting. IN hiA opin-
ion Justice Gaien said In part:
THE constitution was amended.
not abrogated. and searches and
seizures are to be made today ae-
cording to the law Of the land. I
do not believe my learned and
worthy associates fully appreciate
the Importance OF the principle laid
down in this decision. To my mind
1t knocks at the very foundation of
guaranteed constitutional rights OF
the people.
Under the decision every person
who carries a ~container for liquids
, 1922-04-05
DEMOCRATS AND
c. 0. |. SPLIT IN
MISSOURI VOTES
Both Sides Score Victories in
Town and City Elec-
lions Throughout
State.

KANSAS CITY. Mo- April 5.-The
municipal elections held throughout
Missouri yesterday were the most
spirited in years, belated returns re
ceveid her toay showing an unusually
heavy vote over the state. In many
cities party lines wsre drawn sharply,
while in others the elections ere non
partisan.
Boil Democrats n Republicans
gained victories.
In Jefferson City the Democrats
elected four Of five candidates for al
rme an carried the city by nearly
500 votes.
Returns from St. Joseph Indicate the
election Of a Republican mayor ann
the whole Republican ticket with the
exception OF candidates for auditor
and treasurer,
In Joplin, the elections e char
acterize as non-partisan, due to that
eity's commission form OF government,
The Democrats elected mayors in
Macon. Butler. Fulton. Carthage and
Sedalia-
, 1922-04-05

connected with a large insurance com
pany and Is Installing agencies in vari-
Gus parts of the country.
rho possible entrance Of big south
ern independent oil companies into
Wyoming fields. is n possibility. &C
cording to DIR. A. T. Arthur OF Den
yer who is inspecting local fields In
the interests Of the southern concerns.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. GRAPHICAL. former
Casper residents have returned to
their home in Denver after a several
days visit here. MIR. GRAPHICAL is
heavily interested in many local oil
companies.
Thomas S. Harrison. connected with
the geological department of the Mid
west Refining company was In Casper
yesterday stopping briefly here while
en- route TO Lander on business.
, 1922-04-05

parfies from New York. Washington
Chicago, Atlanta and New orisnns'
and the countryside rallied In auto
mobiles, on horseback .muleback. a
and : every conceivable kind Of
vehicles
The unwilling was set for the after
noon with DIT. Wallace Burterick.
president o fthe General Education
Board; DIT. George C Hall OF Chicago.
and Josephus Daniels. former secre
'tary Of the navy. rs speakers-
, 1922-04-05

may be subjected Z IN invasion OF
personal rights and privileges. the
messenger who flies from the dairy
with p~asteurized product Of the
cow. in basket or bottle. % the in
FAINT in the nursery. as well as the
druggist clerk who carries n demi-
John or flask which cheers the ex-
piring moments of the sick or aged
on their hospital cots Ny broth
ers at the bar had best discard their
green bags and portfolios for dsh
nets. in order to avoid inqu.sitive
oonstables attracted by a bu'ging
bag
, 1922-04-05
Statue to Late
Negro Educator
UnUeiLed Today

TUSREGEE Ala. April 5-Trans-
lportation methods ranging from spe-
cial cas to mules were utilized to
bring TO Tuskegee today 4 steady
stream OF white people and negroes to
attend the unwilling of a statue OF
Booker T. Washington. founder OF
Tuskegee Institute.
School authorities said the gather
ing was the largest IN the history Of
the institute. Special cars brought
, 1922-04-05
Investigation
Into Marriage
Is Authorized

DETROIT. Mich. April 5.-Invcsti-
CATION Of the residence of Oliver Moro
SEQ. theaterical producer. who was
married at Santa Ana, Cal, Saturday
to Miss Selma Paiey. Los Angeles ac-
trcss. but three days after he was
granted 4 decree of divorce hero from
his first wife, WINS ordered today by
Circuit Judge Harry j. Dingeman Of
Detroit.
, 1922-04-05

CHICAGO April 5.-charles Fai-
neld. enraged over being discharged
by the Jones Foundry company. to-
day rushed into tho office of e. ].
Powers. superintendent, shooting
wildly from n pistol in each hand and
a brief reign OF terror. killed one mani
wounded three others and then was
TO death by Powers.
, 1922-04-05
DISCHARGED EMPL0YE TRIES TO
SHOOT UP OFFICE, IS KILLED

Faifield entered the office during
the noon hour when several employees
were gathered there. He was cursing
and yelling and as he opened fire
those in the room rushed for cover.
Powers ducked down behind his desk
but within a few seconds had taken a
pistol from 1t and opened fire on
ralfield who fell after Powers first
shot.
, 1922-04-05
City Briefs

H. City Briefs
:, r. Lloyd wm return from Den
yer tomorrow.
Miss Alice Lloyd returned from
Santa Monica. Cal. yesterday, where
she has been visiting her sisters. She
also spent a few days with relatives
in la Francisco.
H p. Perree d the Elk BASIN com.
pany is here from Denver looking
after business interests for several
days
T. ], Critics who has been in Cal
ifornia on business for the f T. WI
liams oil company Is looking after
oil matters OF interest here.
Gus HnrdendoFf Of the San Juan
Petroleum company is here from Kan
sas where he has been. spending sew
eral weeks in the oil fields Of that
state.
Paul ]. Deeds. adjustor for the
Home insurance company arrived
this morning from Denver and win
remain here looking after business
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Lewis are in
from their home in Salt Creek on bus
incas and p~leascure for the rurnafndGr
Of the week.
t. S. Cooke is away on a fishing
trip for several days.
w. H. Ferguson. president OF the
Inland oil n Refining company, tho
! operating company of the Continental
Oil company in the Salt Creek field.
Is In Casper from his Denver head
quarters, He left this morning for
Salt Creek to inspect the operations
OF the company.
Z. S. Wilson. president Of h on
tinental oil company, is in Casper on
business connected with the proposed
plans of his oncern to establish re-
tail filling stations in various parts
| Of the city. He left his morning for
Salt Creek and will spend the day in
specting the field.
9. II. Gompf. cashier OF the Illinois
!, Pipeline company. returned TO his Of
ace yesterday after having been con-
fined to his home on South Lincoln
street for several days. Mr.. Gompf
is convalescing ron "A serious cold.
Minal e. Young. general manager
Of the New York Oil company, was a
visitor at the Poison Spider oil field
yesterday. inspecting the operations
which are being conducted.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Hagood and daughter.
Nancy Louise. left this week for
Shreveport, La, where they will
spend several months visiting with
friends and relatives.
Attorney H. B. Durham was in
Douglas yesterday on matters on
nectcd with the interests OF local oil
companies.
Mrs. 7. L, Reno. formerly office
manager for r. l. StaIeS. will leave
the latter part OF the week on an ex-
| tended vacatin. Mr.. Reno will ao
company her n a short visit with
relatives in Colorado.
Attorney Floyd l.. Pendell returned
here from Denver yesterday driving a
new harmon touring ar.
A. j. Hardendorff. manager OF the
San Juan Petroleum company, left
yesterday for Kansas City and other
points where he will spend several
days in the interests of the company.
Before his return here he will inspect
properties in various fields of that
district.
c. a. Seeley and Louis Kurlich.
Lead. S. D., merchants. who are in
terested in oil companies and proper
ties in this vicinity are spending sew
eral days in Casper visiting with
trends while conducting inspection
surveys OF adjoining fields.
Attorney t. C. Spencer of Minnea.
| polls, formerly n member of the legal
firm of Spencer and Warbler of Casper
is in Casper, renewing friends and &C
! quaintances here. Mr.. Spencer is now
, 1922-04-05

Riding a prize Shetland pony. Jean
Elmer woodbury.. q 5~-yearold miss,
appeared as the youngest h In
the San Francisco horse show
, 1922-04-05

Laxative BRoMO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. a tonic laxative and germ de.
stroyer. The genuine bears the sigma.
lure OF Z. w. Grove. Be sure you
get BRoMO) soc.
, 1922-04-05

Few lumber experts in the north
west can scale tally more rapidly
than Mrs Edgar Harmon, oregon's
only woman lumber operator.
, 1922-04-05
Not too expensive

Although Palmoiive is the finest, mildest
facial soap that can be produced, the price
is not toe high to permit general Use on
the washstand for bathing.
This moderate price is due to popu-
1arity, to the enormous demand which
keeps the Paimolive factories working day
and night and necessitates the importation
of the costly oils in vast quantity.
Thus soap which would cost at least rs
cents a cake if made in small quantities is
offered for only 10 cents, a price all can
afford. The old-time luxury of the few
may now be enjoyed the world over.
, 1922-04-05

New York society women have
their own radio club.
, 1922-04-05
Keep that wedding day
complexion

Oily skins won't need cold cream or To-
tons after using Palmolive. If the skin is
cream is after this cosmetic cleansing.
And remember. powder and rouge are
perfectly harmless when applied to a
clean skin and removed carefully once q
day.
, 1922-04-05
Don't use 1t only for your face

Complexion beauty should extend to
throat. neck and shoulders. These are
quite as conspicuous as your face for
beauty or the lack of it.
Give them the same identifying cleans
ing that you do your face and they be-
come soft, white and smooth. Use it reg
ularly for bathing and let it do for your
body what it does for your face.
, 1922-04-05
OF
night news

KANSAS CITY-Democrats made
n clean sweep Of municipal elections.
the ticket being beaded by Frank
Cromwell for mayor. being sent into
office NY m1ioritles estimated NJ
from 5000 TO 10000.
LISBON-Weaiher delayed start
on second leg OF flight from Spain
to Brazil. Aviators TO hop off this
morning.
BUFFALO - Grave possibility"
exists railroad shopsncn will be
forced 10 strike to maintain thetr
stand against the practice of farm
ing out" shop work 20 private com
panies, according to statement issued
by delegates OF railroad union, in
session.
HOUSTON - Residents fleeing
from homes following heavy rains
that have cnusej flood stages in riv-
ers. NJ. X. T. bridge under water
while tracks are seven feet under.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. referring to
MISREPRESENTATION" Of the Washing
Noh III aAAt u
the recent conference of admirals at
Toxic expresses fear lest the mill
tary tendencies which hitherto have
dominated the Japanese policy should
find in agreements some loop-iiOle
which will enable il 10 carry out its
former plans in changed circum-
stances" Emphasis laid on develop
ment of the Japanese policy in
China
observation-disclosures that
the clash yesterday between Japa-
nese and Chita forces in vicinity Of
Vladivostok was outcome Of n de
Iiberate policy Of Japan which pres
ages an advance into Siberia, wa
made by special trade delegation of
the Far Eastern republic.
, 1922-04-05

Try a classified "a in the Tribune.
, 1922-04-05

Attorney 7. C. Spencer Of Minnea-
polls. formerly n member OF the legal
firm of Spencer and Warbler of Casper
is in Casper, renewing friends and &C
quaintances here. Mr.. Spencer is now
, 1922-04-05

c. a. Seeley and Louis Kurlich.
Lead. S. D., merchants. who are in
in oil companies and proper
ties in this vicinity are spending sew
eral days in Casper visiting with
while conducting inspection
surveys OF adjoining fields.