davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
TALK ABOUT ROADS



Jobs collectively in order to tie up
some public utility. under the indus
trial court law, you have a very
shadowy case against them, which, if
were the attorney. general. I
shouldn't try to press"
Referred to White Case.
He referred to the recent arrest of
william Allen White, and declared
that the statement had been made and
had gone unrefuted that the arrest
of White had been ordered by the in
dustrial court. 1--WE never had any
thing to do with the arrest of William
Allen White, for hanging up silly
placard in his window. Bill White was
arrested by couple of his light
headed friends, aad not by the indus
trial court, and I told him So yet he
makes the statement and gets pub
Iicity against the Industrial court with
it, that he was ku Kluxed by court
which doesn't have the CUTS to put on
masks and stage a parade" Judge
Higgins said.
He declared that while the Kansas
court of Industrial relations has had
a certain degree of success, having
adjudicated forty-two cases, with an
appeal from its decision in only one
CASE it will never be fully successful
until it is placed above the level OF
the political squabble which is always
going on in Kansas.
you don't try lawsuits thru the
Republican county central committee.
and this court should be a triounal OF
the same high order as a court of
law" it's presiding judge asserted.
Insisting that time must be given to
the industrial court to work out its
salvation, the Judge reminded the en-
gineers that it was a long time before
our British forbears got away from
the trial by ordeal-making a man ac-
cused OF a crime walk over hot plow-
shares. and h2lding him guilty if they
burned his feet
Lloyd B. Smith, president of the So
ciety, presided at the banquet Friday
night. after which the engineers ad-
journed to the city auditorium to hear
the concert by the Little Symphony
Orchestra of Kansas City. The string
quartet from the symphony orchestra
played for the engineers during theiI
banot1et
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
WEATHER.
Scontlnued from Page one.l

lContinued from Page One.l
bly, head toward Kansas. A general
moderation of temperatures was re-
ported in the northwest.
The temperature viii drop to about
20 degrees tonight and will rise to
about 80 degrees, Saturday.
The mist that froze on Topekas s
streets and sidewalks Thursday and
made traffic dangerous mysteriously
disappeared early this morning. Me-
teorologist Flora attributed the disap-
pearance to the dry weather and stated
that theN ice was dried out.
The highest temperature in Topeka
in the last twenty-four hours was 23
degrees at 2 o'clock this afternoon and
the lowest was II at 6 o'clock this
morning. The highest temperature in
Kansas was 80 degrees at Wichita and
the lowest was 10 at Concrdia. A
trace of snow was reported at Good
land. The highest in the United States
was IS degrees at Corpus Christi,
Texas. New Orleans. La, and Tampa,
Fla, and the lowest vas IS degrees
below zero at Huron, s. d.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was SO
in 1893 and the lowest was degrees
below zero in 1901.
At o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at eight miles an hour
from the southwest.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
MORE BOOZE NOW
tcontinued from Page onel

AEolu rage Ouest
which the state could try with better
results than the federal government
can get. And don't come trotting to
me with cases which you ought to
handle yourself" he said. ct don't
propose to pull anybOdy'S chestnuts
out OF the fire on booze cases. If the
conditions in your community senti-
ment are such that you think you
can't get conviction Wen be glad to
help you, but don't come up here and
ask us to handle cases that you have
lost The state can get quicker action
and heavier penalties than we can,
and it is the state officers business to
try the case in the state"
Swayle Heads Committee.
D X. Swayze was appointed chair
nan of the resolutions committee APP
pointed this morning, with Sheriff
Robert Miller. of Shawnee county and
Emmett Gregg, special agent for the
santa Fe. as the other members.
This afternoon the reports of Off
GERS of the association will be received,
the site of the next mid-winter meet
g@win be selected, and there are ad
dresses scheduled by A. J. Renoe, sup
eriutendent of the bureau of identifi-
cation of the federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth; NJ. F. Amrine. warden
Of the state penitentiary at Lansing,
and c. B, Griffith, attorney general
elect of the state
Tonight there will be banquet and
entertainment for the peace officers
eLL NAAc 0AAalllbGT OA ana a
full program of addresses is scheduled
for Saturday morning, with a business
session and adjournment Saturday aft
ernoon.
GoyernOr-E1ect to Speak.
Governor-elect Jonathan NJ. Davis
will address the peace officers tomor-
row morning. He will be followed
by DR.. Edmund J. Kulp. pastor of the
First Methodist church, Topeka, on
'"Peace and Patriotism and George
H. Wark, federal prohibition enforce
ment agent of Kansas. who will tell
the association of the extensive opera
tfons of his staff in Kansas.
The sheriffs and police chiefs will
express their sentiments on various
current issues in resolutions to be
adopted tomorrow afternon, just prior
to adjournment.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
SEND OUT CHECKS
Uncle Sam VIII Play SaRfa to
Disabled Soldiers.
Messags|Of Good Cheer to Fifty
Federal Hospitals.

Washington, Dec 15.-To the, &c, 900
MANNED and wounded veterans of the
world war still In government hos
pitfalls. Uncle Sam this year Will play
Santa Claus. spreading good cheer and
gIadness.
This mess4ge was broadcast today
by Charles r. Forbes. director of the
veterans bureau, to the fifty federal
hospitals thruout the Land
The governments gift to these
wards, Forbes announced today would
be checks and compensation in full
settlement of outstanding claims and
adjustments. In order that there be
no diSappointments, Forbes has Or
dered the ureau force to work night
ana day. II necessary. between now
and Christmas to conclude the settle
ments.
Many Disabled For Life.
These checks to the men. VINO in
1917 and 1918 were picked from, quiet
pursuits OF life to be rushed TO the
returned physically disabled for life.
VIII be literally a. go1send from some
kind providence.
Many will be able TO return to their
former peaceful caIlEngs. to ra-enter
which they so gladly left during the
nations darkest hours to be thrown
unbesitatiugIy into the turmoils~ trib-
uldtlOkAS ana naTuSllipS AL an ONeTSedS
battle-ground.
End Of Delay I'm Sight.
II has long been the wish OF the
bureau TO adjust all claims for the dis
abled. BQt the tedious necessity OF
thoro Investigation of each individual
claim-and often times burdensome
red tape-had delayed settlement in
numerous instances The result in
many cases, has caused the untold
haFdships: has aggravated the anxiety
and the anguish of the men who lost
a leg or an arm or were stricken with
some enduring. rarA aging disease- The
end OF the delay is now in sight and
that is why Forbes. as the govern
ment's Santa. will be able to disa-
tribute checks thruotft the hospitals
before Christmas day.
The crying appeal to the bureau has
been for settlement of claims With
out funds. the veterans have waited
patiently in the hospitals. hung thick
~ with gloom; where even hope Oft
entimes has been crushed.
with claims settled, many will be
able to return. tho perhaps perma-
nentIy MANNED and disabled. verita-
Bile Earicatures OF their former selves,
TO home and rest
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
INVITE MAYOR TO Topeka
Joseph ThaIls, of Wellington, Asked
to Visit, Attorney General.

Joseph ThaIls, of Wellington, Asked
to Visit, Attorney General
Wellington's custer suit troubles
with the attorney generals department
may take much the same course as
the William Allen White case The
case continues to furnish its daily bit
OF publicity for the state department
without any real action being taken.
Latest announcement from the at
torney general i. to the effect that he
has invited Joseph Thralls, mayor OF
Wellington, TO visit his office and ex-
plain certain alleged irregularities.
Sometime ago the state department
announced that o-ster suits were to
be filed against the chief of police
and possibly other officials of Well
ington. Then it was charged that the
attorney general was merely playing
the game of the ku Klux Klan, which
is fighting the Wellington city, admin
istration. This report seemingly re-
suited in a suspension of activities.
Now the heralded litigation is ap-
parentiy fading away.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Wall a., New York, Dec. Is -TOCKS-
Prices moved with an irregular trend in to-
days stoick market. United States steel
and few other industrials were pushed up
In the early dealings on unconfirmed
rumors of favorable dividend Developments
which stimulated buying in other quarters.
H1gher cali money rates, combined with
heavy professional selling of railroad
sshares, turned the markea reaetionary in
the closing dealings ales approximated
900. 900 shares.
Opening price in today's stock market were
irregular, with the main tendency down
ward. Professional short interests resumed
their pressure on such speculative favorites
as Baldwin and Studebaker. each of which
dropped q point, there were strong spots
overnight announcement that negotiations
for Its purchase by the Van Swerinoen in
tereSts were under way -
Slight improvement also was noted in
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15

the preferred and New York Central. Jer-
sey Central opened one point lower and
TO higher grouRd in response to the an
houncement of an increased dividend and
Columbia Gas rose in sympathy National
Lead was pushed up two points reac-
tionary tendency was noted in New Haven
ST. Paul. Northern Pacific, Corn Products
and Pfggly Wicgly. Nearly 100 stocks on
the New York stock exchange sold ex-divi-
dend today
Foreign exchanges opened firm.
Losses of to 3 points were established
by number of the oils, food, equipment
Studebaker and few less active shares be-
fore the decline was checked around the end
of the first hour. EXECUTION of large buy
dising and public atility issues started a
vigorous upward movement, hurried short
covering. acceleraeing the advance. United
States Steel common touched 10I, the high
est price in over month, and Reynolds
points were made by American Smelling,
National Lead, Sears Roebuck. Stromberg
Carburetor and c. and o. Call money open
ed at per cent. ,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
IS YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


december ID 1881.
The thirty-third degree OF Scottish Rite
Masonry was conferred upon eight candi-
dates here last night This is the first
time in the history OF Masonry that this
degree has been conferred outside of Glas-
gov. Scotland, or Washington, d. c., and
as a consequence Topeka Masons are feeling
proud. he comforting OF the degree here
was permitted thru special dispensntion Of
the supreme council at its October meeting
at Washington Colonel Rufus E Fleming
OF Fargo, n D. member OF the supreme
council, Y as authorized to conduct the
ceremonies here. He brought the ritual
with him and viii take il back when he
returns. Those on whom the highest de-
gree OF Masonry was conferred last night
were: Thomas G. Fitch, Henry Wallen-
stein. George Pratt and J. II. Mccall, all
OF Wichita J. A Corey, Dodge City; {.
G. Cobnrn, Topeka; 2. J. Byrne, Muskogee.
l. t. T. H Doyle. South McAlester, l. Z.
At the conclusion of the initiation a ban
quest was held.
The Research club met Monday after
noon with Mrs. Theodore Hammatt. The
next meeting wiA be with Miss Nellie Nc
Clintock.
Miss villa Rodgers expects to leave
about December 20 for the east, where she
viii spend the remainder of the winter,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
roPEKA CAsH GRAIN MARKEr.

FURNISHED by Derby Grain Co., $50 New
England Building, Topeka. kan.O
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
CHICAGo LIvEsrocK MARkET.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-HOGS-Reeeipts 1000.
Market strong with Saturdays best time.
Bulk 200 to $50 pound average, $S05dS.10.
mostly $50; 140 TO $50 pound averages,
strong, mostly IS 15; top, SS.15: paeking
sows. S7.25d7.R5; desirable pigs. 5000
SIS; heavy hogs, S7.059S.10; medium, $500
@S10: light, SS.05@S15.
uneven, weak to lower on beef steers; bet
ter grades butcher she stock, stockers and
feeders and veal calves; killing quality,
plain; early top yearlings $11.O0; bulk beef
steers, SS00Q9-759 lower grades beef cows,
Gamers and cutters, stady to strong; Dulk
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market opening
slow. Choice fat lambs. steady to weak !;
inbetween grades tending lower; early top,
$3.50; fed so pound clipped lambs, $500 /;
fed IS pound yearling wethers, S12, so; feed
ers, quiet; sheep, steady; heavy fat ewes,
81 O00T6 90
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
Is CONFIDENT OF ACQUITTAL
Woman, Charged With Killing Hus-
band, Only Bored by Trial.

Mount Holly. N. j.. Dec. 15.-Her
trial for the murder of her husband,
Honest John" Brunen, circus owner,
Is only a boresome formality because
she is going to be acquitted. Mrs. Doris
Brunen asserted in an interview today.
why shouldn't L be?" she asked
hastily. 81 am innocent
The widow, on trial with her
brother, Harry c. Mohr, said it with
out anger or excitement, as IL ex-
pressing a self evident fact.
'I will tell you this" Mrs Brunen
added, 'T have never believed that
Charles Powell (self confessed slayer
OF Brunen and states star witness)
killed my husband. Goodbye
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15

Larned, Kan, Dec. is. - Turkeys
are bringing better prices than horses
in Pawnee county this year, if recent
sales of both may be taken as a
criterion. This is said to be the first
time in the history of the county that
such a situation has existed. Good
big turkeys have been selling right
along for 81 and $S each, while fairly
good horses during the last few
months have brought from Sc to 81
a head. A report from a county sale
is to the effect that a horse-''not
very good one, of course, and not
a very young one''-sold for As cents
few days ago.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
DIR. SLATEN TOO RADICAL"
Professor Is Ousted by Trustees of
wiIliam>Iewe College.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 15.-Dr. A.
Wakefield Staten, professor in william
Jewell college at Liberty, MO. must
leave that institution because of rad
icaI' religious views. The board of
trustees Of the college late yesterday
in session here upheld the recent ac-
'tion of the executive council of the
college In dismissing Doctor Staten.
Doctor Slaten's refusal to subscribe
to the doctrines of the pre-existence
and deity of Christ, the infallibility of
his teachings, his vicarious death, his
bodily resurrection, and his media
torial and intercessory work, were the
specific charges on which Doctor Sla-
tens dismissal was based.
The ousted instructor will return to
Chicago university, he announced to-
dav.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
new YORK MONEY MARkET.

New York. Dec. 15-MONEY--Call money
closing Bid 3; offered at 51s last loan. 5:
call loans against aeeptances. 3A time
loans, steady; mixed collateral 60 and 90
commercial paper. 4%
Foreign exchange. irregular. Quotations
in cents; Great Britain, demand, 463 IT,
16: cables, AGA SIC; co day bills on banks.
461 11-16. France, demand, 1851 cables
1.361a Italy, demand, 5041a cables, sos
Belgium. demand. 6.741h cables 6.75 Ger
many, demand, .0146; cables, .O147 Switzer-
land, demand. 1896. Greece. demand, 1.20.
Poland. demand, .0056. Czecho -Slovak kia
demand. 3O4.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MAKKET

Kansas City, Dec. 15-CATTLE-Receipt
200 All classes around steady with un-
dertone dull on beef steers and active ON
long yearlings, ,$3.75; other steers early,
$5.SJQS.G0 some western cows, $3.T5d4 %
good natives, s. 00@550; most Gamers
around S2.2J; few $2.30M2 so; bulk good
cutters, S30OM3.25; medium bologna bulls
$500; better grade vealtrs, $s.000e00;
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15

virtually no stockers and feeders sold early.
HoGS-Receipts 6,000. Market active and
steady to i0c higher; most active on mixed
quality and lighter weights; packer top.
$500; shipper top. 81 95; 14O to $50 pound
efs, $775@7.90; bulk desirable 100 to 240
Founders. $7e5@S.00; packing sows, steady
steady to 15c higher; bulk of sales, 81 OO@
FPS: few at $3.50
25c lower; mostly 25e off: odd punches ma
tiyes, $14.0o014.5o: fed lots averaging 30
pounds, $14.25@14. .35; sheep, steady. no
choice light ewes offered; heavy ewes, $500
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
INJURIES FATAL TO BOY
Columbus, Kan, Lad Was Crushed
Irnder BOX Car Door.

Columbus, Kan, Dec. 15.-Funeral
services for Murray Don Madison, IL
years old who died from injuries re-
ceived July when he was crushed by
a box car door in the local railroad
yards, were held from the family
home here Thursday afternoon. With
several companions the lad was chas-
ing a rabbit which disappeared under
a box car. When search appeared in
vain, Murray climbed up to look into
the car and the door fell, crushing him
under its weight. Three operations
were performed to save the bows life.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
LIVERPOOL q BUENOs AIRES GRAIN.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., POI
New England Bldg, Topeka)
Dec. 10. 1922.

Dec. 10, 1922
LiverpOol-Wheat, . p. 1n., December, un-
changed from yesterdays close; 5 80 p. m.
wheat, December, unchanged.
Buenos Aires-Wheat closed Thursday,
December lie lower; February, 15c lower :
corn closed Thursday, ne up; oats closed
Thursday, unchanged.
LiverpOol-Wheat closed Ad to I'D high
Buenos Aires--wheat opened unchanged
to Ac up; corn 15c up.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
Callahan Not a Candidate.

Wichita, Kan, Dec. 15.-Dan G. CAL
lahan, former president of the Wich-
ita Land bank, who had been agreed
upon as Kansas bank commissioner
by local Democratic leaders, to sue
ceed Frank Foster, who has resigned.
effective February /, it was reported
today stated that he was not an APP
plicant for the position, but was work
ing for James Gardiner, secretary of
the Wichita Clearing House associa-
ton.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
CIVIL ENGINEERS MEET HERE.
VIII Hold Banquet and Business
Session af G. of G.


Session at @. of G.
A short session of the Kansas Sec
ton of the American Society of Civil
Engineers was held at the Chamber
of Commerce Friday afternoon, fol-
lowing the meeting of the Kansas
Engineering society. The civil engi-
neers adjourned to meet again for a
banquet and business session at the
Chamber of Commerce tonight, at
which the results of the votes for new
officers for the coming year will be
announced.
The present officers OF the Kansas
section of the A. S. c. E. are L. E.
Conrad, professor of civil engineering,
Kansas State Agricultural college,
Manhattan, president; Con NJ. Buck.
of the Santa Fe, Topeka, vice pTesi-
dent, and F. w. Epps, state highway
department, Topeka, secretary and
treasurer.
The civil engineers will bring their
wives and women friends to the din
ner tonight.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
FARMER CoNFESSES SANDER.
Hands $4,000 TO Teacher. Who Sued
Him for 100000 Damages.

Stigier, Okla, Dec. 15.-TriSl Of the
slander suit of Miss Beulah Ford, at,
tractive school teacher of Tahama,
Haskell county. against Andrew Dali
ton. well known farmer, was abruptly
discontinued here Sunday. when Dali
ton confessed judgment and handed
Mss Ford a check for $4,000.
The deacher had brought suit for
$50 900, alleging a slur had been cast
upon her blood
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
VISIT GRAND ARMY POSTS.
Chief WiIIett to Start
Tour I'm February.

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. Is. - Com
mander-in-C Chief J. w. Willett of the
Grand Army Of the Republic is pre-
pairing his itinerary for a tour of in
spection of grand army posts thruout
the country. He plans to begin his
tour early in February and expects to
visit all Of the largest posts in the
limited States
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
PRISON AUTHOR is RELEASED
jesse p. Webb Was First Placed Under
Sentence of Death.

Salem, Ore. Dec. I5.-Acting Gov.
Roy W. Rittner has granted a full
The American Prison System" who
was received at the state prison Au-
gust 5. 1911, under sentence of death
and whose sentence was eommuted to
West within five minutes of the time
Webb was to drop from the scaffold.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
s,PLEAsE LET ME DIE"
So Said Beauty Specialist After TAX
ing Poison Tablets.

Chicago. Dec. Is Mrs Lorraine
Porter. a pretty 21-year-old beauty
specialist, was found dying from
mercury poisoning in her apartment
early today. She had taken more
than 20 tablets. She died shortly
afterward.
please let me die" were her last
words.
"A note on a table said:
why did he promise to marry
ueg''
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
= LEWIS KEEPS HIS CROWN
After Losing First Fall, the Champion
EIopped ZbYszlkO Twice.

st. Louis, Dec. 15.-Ed STRANGER
Lewis, heavyweight wrestling cham
pion, retained his title in a finish
match with Stanislaus Zbyszko here
last night. The Pole won the first
fall. but the champion gained the last
two, Furnishing the challenger severely
with toe holds and headIocks.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15

No; 8 hard. s11s@124; No. 4 hard. SLIGO
1.20.
CORN-No. white 73c; No. 8 yellow,
75c; No. mixed, 72h673c.
OATS-No.N3 white, 51564615c.
KAFIR-No- mixed, STA; No. white,
MILo-No. ?, $117
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKEr.

New York, Dec. 2-BUTTER-Ma
steady. Creamery firsts, 46153%c.
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh gathered ex
ira firsts, 5SQ60c.
CHEESE-Market steady.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
Kansas City, Dec. Is.


Kansas City, Dec. 15.-WHEAT-Cash /:
Receipts IFS cars. Market unchanged 20 1c
higher. No, 1.edark hard, S1.24d1 IS; No
dark hard, $1.24@12S; No. / hard, $1.1S0l
1.25; No. 2 hardF $1.1TM125; No. red, 81. Is
@1.29; No . red, $1270lL2S.
CORN-Market Unchanged to 4c higher.
No white, 7}c; No white, 725Ac; No =
yellow, 7414675c; No 3 yellow, 7415c; No. =
mixed, E3d70c; No mixed, T21se.
OATS-Market unchanged No white
464@47c; No. mixed, 44Q45c; No. red,
546160c.
RYE-S7c.
BARLEY-64666c
KAFIR--$1. .6S6l1 "a.
SHORTS-S1. .2061 BIZ
BRAN-$1 1i5d1.2O.
WHEAT-Close: Dec, S11415; May,
81 1915 split; July, S1.O6sk bid.
CORN-Dec., 717sc split, asked; May,
713sc bid; July, 711Ic bid.
GRAIN RECEIPTS,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET.

New York. Dec. 15.-.Liberty bonds close
as, s9S.14; third 4K's,. S9s.72; fourth
as, SOS IS; Victory "a g, uncalIed, S1O0.34
Victory 4%'s, called, $4,000; U. s.. treasury
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Dec. 15--WHEAT-C1ose Dec,
81 235s May. $1.23a; July, 81 1855.
6ATs-Dec.. 45asc; May, 4e1zO; July,
fARD-Jan., $1o.25; May, $1o.50.
RIBS-Jan., $1035; May, 5000.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15

kansas City, Dec. I5.--EGIS-Market un-
changed Firsts, 47c.
BUTTER-Market unchanged. Creamery,
55@57c; packing, 2se. Butter fat, un-
changed, 54c
POULTRY-Hens, unchanged, 12@F9c !;
springs. unchanged, 16@19c; broflers, 'un-
changed, 22c turkeys, 1c lower, 35c.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
offer Reward For Mrs. Philips.

Los Angeles, Dec. 15.-A reward of
$3.50 for the recapture of Mrs. Clara
Phillips "hammer murderess," who
escaped from the Los Angeles county
jail December 6, has been offered by
Sheriff William I. Treagor.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15

Chicago, Dec. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I'M
changed.
EGG-Market higher. Firsts, 51655c.
POTATOES-Market slightly stronger
no northern stock, steady ON western; Wis
consin sacked and bulk round whites, S00
e5c cwt.; Minnesota and North Dakota
sacked and bulk round whites, 75Q90c.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
Women Must Serve On Jury,

Victoria, B. c., Dec. 15.-A law re-
quiring women to serve on juries in
British Columbia has been passed by
the provincial legislature.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15

For Colds. Grip or Influenza
snd as a Preventive. take Laxative BROMO
QUININE Tablets. The box bears the sig
nature of E. w. Grove. (Be sure you get
BROMOl S0c.-Adv.