davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-14
HOIU to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home

Has no equal for prompt results.
Takes but a moment to prepare
and saves you about Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-14

District No. II, o. E. S, will meet
with Mrs. G. W. Crawford, 1926 Clay
street, Wednesday afternoon. q
The assisting hostesses will be: Mrs,
Fl. L. Strohm. Mrs. Jennie Warren,
Mrs. A. J. Steinmeyer, Mrs Ida War
rem, Mrs. G. w. Stonebeck, Mrs. FL
mer Strain, Mrs. Lizzie Wagner. Mrs.
]. J. Fuller, Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-14

even q o IN y o W II
homework, could not
sleep at night and
all kinds of que er
thoughts would come
to me. Fin ally l
gave up going to the
doctor and a friend
told me of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.
After the first bottle
l could sleep better
and | have kept on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-14

Dean, Mrs. K. n. Pomero, Mrs. George
Whiteker and Mrs. Charles Spreng.
& x
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-14
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
February II. 1902.

Mrs Clement Smith and Mrs. Fred A
Snow entertained ut second thimble party
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Smith
on Polk street.
Miss Winifred Prescott entertained a
small company of her friends very pleas
antly this afternoon at her home on Harri-
son street. The time spent in playing
sixty-three. The guests were: Miss Eta
Beck, Miss Nellie Kirk, Miss Lizzie Gavitt,
Miss Octavia Greenwood Miss ErOl Buck
master, Miss Maude Van Houten, Miss Rose
Prescott, Miss Agnes Burdge. Miss Pearl
Burdge, Miss Margaret Gilfillan and Miss
Nan Beck.
Mrs Anna s. Crane and daughter Anna
have come in to spend the remainder of the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Radclift
at 1912 buchanan street
Miss Bertha IheOpOld of Faribault. Mimi
is in Topeka for several weeks visiting with
Mrs Charles B. Thomas.
Mrs. J. A. Graves of Abilene is in To
peka the guest of Mrs. NJ. A. Low.
Mrs. N. J. Petro will entertain the L. #
f. card club this evening at her home, 81
Buchanan street.
Mrs. II. A. Hodgns entertained her card
kelub very pleasantly Thursday evening.
The regular meeting of the Progressive
Grande club was held Thursday afternoon
at the home of Miss Lulu Ewart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-14

supper and Valentine party tonight at
the home of Mrs. Linton, 4OS Linden
wood avenue, for the members of the
Odessa club and their husbands Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Neel, and Mrs. C. Woelk
of Russell, will be guests.
y i: y
The K A n. club will be enter
tanned Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Paul Brown, 1893 Red
den avenue.
Mrs. Frank Squires will entertain
the members of her division of the
Woman's club at o'clock Thursday
afternoon, at her home.
* y ~
The Woman's Auxiliary of the First
Baptist church will hold their monthly
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
church. Luncheon will be served at
1890 O'Clock by Circle No. 8, while
Circle No. will act as hostesscs.
The business session will be held
at 1:45 o'clock. The program of the
afternoon will be New Mexico and
Our Box Car Citizens" Mrs. c. E.
Seeley, Mrs. G. D. Stevenson and Mrs
T. J. Ferguson will have charge OF
the meeting.
THERE'S A MAN IN OUR TOWN
Who was undecided this morning
whether or not to send the girl a
Valentine. This girl has a chum from
whom she is inseparable and the chun
also has a beau. No sentiment about
Valentine day urged the man in oul
town on, instead he carefully debated
the question from an unusual stand
point. If he sent Valentine and the
girls chum did not receive one from
| her beau, then he would embarrass
both the chum and her beau If hi
| didn't send oRe and the other mar
| did he'd be embarrassed and so would
| ''the" girl. Last reports-he sent the
Valentine.
y y y
MOTIFS and Personal Mention.
A number of Topekans are attend
ing the automobile show in Kansa.
City. Mr.. and Mrs. George Snyder, who
are spending a short time in kansa:
City, are attending the show. Mr.
and Mrs. Noel V. Wood will go dowr
the last of this week, Mr.. Beverly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-14
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Written for The State journal
BY MRS. MORTON

Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST
Bananas
Cornmeal Pancakes Syrup
Sausage Coffee
a LUNCHEON
Toa' Cheese Sandwiches
Baked Areds Cookies
Cocoa
DINNER
Grapefruit
Fresh Ham Mashed Potatoes
Apple Sauce
Lettuce and Onion Salad
Rice Pudding
Lemon Rice Pudding-Boil one-half
cup of rice in one quart of milk until
very soft, add to it while hot the yolks
of two eggs, one cup of sugar, the
grated rind of one lemon, and pinch
of salt. If too thick add some cold
milk; it should be thicker than boiled
custard. Turn into a pudding dish.
beat the whites of the eggs very stiff
with four tablespoons powdered sugar
and juice of lemon, pour over the top
and brown. To be eaten cold.
Suggestions.
1t is said that spots on silk can be
cleaned with gasoline and no mark
will be left if the dampened spots are
covered with talcum powder and
brushed when perfectly dry One
might make the experiment on a
piece of cloth. for it is always best to
understand cleaning methods before
risking the art on fine materials. One
thing is quite certain: Fulier's earth if
thickly sprinkled over the grease
marks on delicate silk will clean the
blemishes and leave no marks. It
should be allowed to remain on the
material for several hours.
A good way to clean a net or lace
waist is to put it in aFheavy pillow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-14

Henry J. Alien, talks by Bishop James
Wise, Justice ]. S. West and DR..
Charles NJ. Sheldon.
The program for Speaking Day
at School, was as follows:
School teacher-Myra Williams farrell.
Essay-"BeyOnd the Alps Lies Italy,
Ella Evans.
A reading from the primer-Gracie Fable
Recitation (OriginaD The Kansas
School Marin" Minnie Atchison.
Oration-'Abraham Lincoln" Henry J
Allen. I
Music by the Sympathy orchestra.
DirectOr-Mary Emma Montgomery.
First viOlin-Nellie Anthony
Second violin-Hattie Kitchell.
Ukelele-Sadie Stephenson.
Ciuitar-Ethel Aldrich.
Tambourine-Emmy Lou PettijOhn
- 1' = +
A valentine card party was given
this afternoon at the Elks club for the
benefit of the club house fund b. Mrs.
H L. Clark's division of the Woman
club.
The hostesses for the occasion were:
Mrs Clark Mrs. Maurice Schlegel
Mrs. H. S. Putney Mrs. W. W. Harris
Mrs. G. J. Mulvane Mrs. Emma Sells
Mrs. &. A. Moore Marshall
Mrs w. f. Davis Mrs. J. H. O'COnneu
Mrs. Charles Sessions Mrs. c. f. Scott
Mrs. F.. 3. Allen Mrs. Il. ID. Main
Mrs. T. V. Campbell
Among those playing were:
Mrs. L. r. Booth Mrs. Raymond Muir
Mrs. G. a. Wolf ray
Mrs w F. McVey Mrs Fred Munson
Mrs w 2. SNYDER Mrs. Charles COnnOrS
Mrs. Glenn Hussey Miss Helen Jordon
Mrs L. J. Petition Miss Helen Lucas
Mrs Harry Goodrich Miss Mary Mooney
Mrs Charles Moore Mrs. Joe Hoover
Mrs w L. Porter Mrs. John hreipe
Mrs. Roy Lewis Mrs. o. W. Kelley
Mrs O p Price Mrs. J. B. DoncySOn
Mrs. Paul Edgar Mrs. Roy Hollings-
Mrs. Guy Finney worth
Mrs. Silas Porter Mrs D. P. Beaudry
Mrs. i. b. Lewis Mrs. Frank COnweu
Mrs. L. T. Hussey Mrs. c. b. Burge
Mrs. Frank SQuireS Mrs Sadie Hostetter
Mrs. 7. Z. Root Miss Agnes Walsh
Mrs George Eagle Miss Katherine Reilly
Mrs II. A. Alexander Mrs. Freeman Bell
Mrs. George W. Rea- Mrs. o. w. Sanders
mon Mrs. Arthur Springer
Mrs. Walter Shook Mrs. Walter Davis
Mrs. Harley Kulp Mrs. Edwin Seeley
Mrs. w. L. Jamls0n Mrs. Arthur Opper-
Mrs. Jason Hill man
Mrs. +. A. Goeldner Mrs. Allen Otan
Mrs. f. L. Benjamin Mrs. p. Lang
Mrs. w. II. Bird Mrs. H. D. Forbes
/ Mrs +. L. Baker Mrs. Gaylord Law
| Mrs. w. L. Hummen renee
| Mrs. John Washburn Mrs. {. f. Herr
| Mrs. Emmett Gregg Mrs A Z. Matthews
/ Mrs. !. J. DriSka Mrs. T. A. Rooster
| Mrs George Wood Mrs. William Steven
| Mrs. c. W. Hixon son
Mrs. Frank whitney Mrs. II. S Peppmeyei
Mrs. Margaret Wig Mrs. Charles Seller
| gin Mrs. Querin Wiss
| Mrs Frank Hobart Mrs. o. W. Sanders
| Mrs. Tom Myers Mrs. Charles Heck
| Mrs. C.. r. Reed Mrs. d. f. Ellis
Mrs. Frank Bradley Mrs. o. r. Edison
Mrs. Earl wisdom, Mrs. A. c. Lagerwall
| Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. W. J. Walker
| y y X
District No. II. o. E. s, will NEE
with Mrs. G W. Crawford, 1926 Cha
street, Wednesday afternoon. .
The assisting hostesses will be: Mr..
II. L. Strohm, Mrs. Jennie Warner
Mrs. A. J. Steinmeyer, Mrs Ida War
ren. Mrs. G. w. Stonebeck, Mrs. Ell
mer Strain, Mrs. Lizzie Wagner. Mr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-29
FOREST FIRES AND FISH
Ashes Change the Slightly Acid Con
ditipn OF Trout Streams.

ditiun OF Trout Streams.
Everyone is more or less familia
with the loss OF va liable timber sus
tanned each year from forest fires,
bat there ale other serious losses o
valuable natural resources from this
cause that have received but compay
atively little att ntion. We refer /
the Wild life q the woods and
streams and particularly to the game
and food fishes. Based OIL the none
tary Naluat on the loss Of vi d life
com forest fires may appear insight.
fcant compared with the loss OF tim
be-. but when we consider that the
United States forest service estimates
that some 10000 600 people annually
Wis I our nat onal forests many or most
of them interested IN the fish and
came. we become aware TO soma ex'
tent of the Importance OF the wild l,fC
of u forests. Any game and fish
comm isiOn or con eryati0n eommiss
ion viii be abe 10 vouch for the real
value of good Il hing to- a community.
In line " IN the growing tendency
to place a large portion OF the re-
sponsibility OF conserving our natura'
resources on those who reap the
greatest benefit thereform, 1t seems
proper to invite the attention OF those
persons who find pleasure and health
ful recreation in fishing n the waters
OF the forests to the destructive
effect of forest fires on the fish. There
is a deplorable lack of reliable inform
alton and very few recorded ohser
vation IN the subject. A few of the
most. immediate effects detrimental
to fish life that may be expected tC
follow forest fires are n sudden rise
in the temperature of the water, a
lowering OF its oxygen content. n
change IN It's chemical properties and
destruction Of shade, The slightly
acid condt on natural to most forest
streams, and recognized as suitable
for trout, is changed to alkaline from
the ash deposite therein. a large
amount of ash in the water may bt
expected to have a de,eterious mechan
zeal effect on the FISH 0s.de from the
chemical changes.
There are but n few Of the more oh.
vious and immediate results of the
fires. and they take no cogn'aance o
the. more far.reaching though not i'm
med ately apparent effects that prob
ably occur the destruction of food
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-29
Try Asbestos.

In the Friend Richardson glherna.
torial camp they are still laughing
over the letter of n man villa lives in
Mojave, who va, "a io know what
Richardson realty stood tnr. before he
cast his vote.
Among other matters taken MP was
that OF the state roads. which Rich
ardson made n az the prime issues
" his campaign. Regarding This sub
ject the gentleman from Moiave wrote {.
Our minister says the road 60 he'll
Is paved with good intentions. Please
don't get your locations mixed and
try to get away with that kind Of Il
road in our dlstrlct.'-l0si Angelo,
Times. N'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-29
How 70 Be Rid of
Dangerous Dandruif

If you have dandruff you must get
id of 1t gu exits positively danger.
,us and wi surely destroy your hair
II you don't.
Dandruffy heads mean faded. brit
tie, gray. scragg y hair that will not
now then YOU are bald and nothing
can help YOU.
The only SURF way I, abolish dand.
uff for good is to destroy the germ
hat causes It. To do this quickly,
surely. and safe'y there is nothing az
effective as Par.sian sage, which Won
an get at any good druggists such as
~ /" Gokayt who guarantees It to
,eep away all dandruff, STOP itcling
icalp and falling hair, and stimulate
new growth, or the cost, sma as
{ Is, viii lie refunded,
Partisan sage is n scientific prepare
ion that supp les ali ha,r needs an
untiseptic liquid, neither sticky or
greasy, easy to use, and d~alntily per,
'umed.-Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-29
WARNING TO MoToRIs75
Complied Ey Secretary Of state De.
Partment.

Compiled Ey Secretary Of State De.
partment.
A, pamphlet being put cut by the
secretary of states department gives
the following rules for motor sts,
which are compiled from the expert
ence of thousands OF motorists who
have been involved in accidents and
reported causes TO the secretary u
state:
II you have an accident report the
same at once. 10 not make a deal
with the other fellow not 10 report.
1t may cost you a fine.
BE sure of yourself-drive careful.
~.
There IS a right side OF the road to
drive on, keep there
Lock oft for curves.
When meeting another car slo,
down and be sure and & We one.ha. /
the road.
Remember the car On your right
has the tight OF way, but til 3 does
not Mean the right 10 speed. The.
car that runs into another is nec-'y
fai~ays at fault.
Warning signs a ong the road mean
something. Pay attention.
Watch for school signs slow to
regulations.
The law requires that all - motor
! vehicles be equipped with a proper
horn. Use 1t, especially on curves,
interSect'ng streets and when pass.
ing other vehicles.
Do not cut in after passing a We.
hicle.
Do not change the course of your
car without giving proper warning.
If you see a pedestrian in the road
do net forget to give proper warming
OF approach, SOW down and keep To
your right. Remember a person can
start or turn quicker than you can
stop your car.
Eo mt pass street cars when they
have storred to receive or discharge
passengers.
-NHrpaCh rullroad cross ngS with
"a sdt care.
When you sec a red flag barrier or
Lighted laatern In road 1t means
something. stop and investigate.
Fv"n the your steering gear Zee.
Guontly.
Be Surc your brakes are IN ghod
working oder. They may be cal ed
on to save life.
TO not carry luggage that projects
twelve inches, on left hand side OF a
ca.
DO not run with one headlight.
This Is very dangerous and causes
many acc dents.
DO not leave car standing on a steep
grade unless wheels are blocked.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-29
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1922.


Rcv@sJoseph Hamilton. who has
been chaplain O.. the Vermont Senata
for the past two sessions, Is not 4
candidate Tor re e'ettIcn and Rev. A.
II. Webb Of Montpelier $ a candid a.e
for the p ace. Mr.. Webb Is ore Of
the best known Methodist cleggymo1
OF the state and has he'd pastoral,
in Vermont for over Thirty years.
Sometimes the newspapers and o;.i
ers are inclined to make light Of tn,
clerical candidates for the chaplain
cies Of the House and Senate but v
see no reason why they may not seet
preferment just as honorably as mel
OF any other profession, The Banner
hopes that Mr.. Webb may be mia
chaplain Of the Senate when it a..
sombles in January.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-29

increased tarbldity. decreased protec.
ton AGAINST floods and drought, etc.
RELIABLE Information on the subject is
meagre. though an appreciation of the
loss of fish from the and a rec.
ord Of intelligent observations thereon
ale OF Importance. Il will be %apprec!at.
ed II persons having knowledge of
such occurrences will communicate 4
to the bureau OF fsheries-From
Fishere Service Bulletin
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-29
Moot savino is voluntary.

and therefore easily stopped. I'm.
dowment insurance combines com
p%ulsory saving and life insurance. W.
see to it that you are promptly. not
fed as deposits are due. We sen &c
t also that YOU or yours have ths
principal. CT income service II de
sired. National Life lns. CO.. Of VI
tMutuall Earle s. Kinsley, Genera
Agent, Mead Building, Rutland, Vt
Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-29
A Rat That Didn't Smell After eein
% ad for 3 Months.

81 swear II was dead at least !
months. said James Sykes, Butcher
Westheld. n. J.. I'VE saw this raj
every day. Put a cake Of RAT-SNA'
beh nd a barrel. Months late m
wife asked about the rat, Remembe
ell the barrel, looked behind :
There was the rat-lead. not tn
slightest odor.n ThrYe sizes, Csc,
Coo. $1.25. Sold and guaranteed !
Quin,an's Drug Store. Advertise
ment, @ s. 4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-29
Old. Tine Wedding Custom.

In Tudor llnes women went Sare
headed Ia te 'uarrieh. with bagplpes
and hddlers before them. and they en-
tered The church by the great door
only. In s"I,e places they carried
wheat Slieuves on their heads and corn
was east in their faces, With shouts Of
plenty plenty!'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-29
Love Always to De Desired.

But love directed towards the eter-
nal and infinite feeds the mind With
pure joy. and is fire from all sadness.
Wherefore ii is greatly to be desired,
and To he sought after with our whole
might.-Sninahl.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-29

a state road meeting was he'd al
Burlington Monday and. if II may
judge o. the reao.ts OF the meetins
printed in tho upstate papers, thu
advocates Of bonding the state had
their inn ngs at this meeting Til
bonl enthusiasts will probably altacs
the Legislature bat tho Banner doubt
their making much Roadway at Mont
pelier. 1t Is clear to anybody who IS
fami lar with Vermont that the most
modest state road system that can be
considered would include from 700 to
10G0 miles OF road. To buill this
amount OF highway would require
bonds OF twenty to thirty mill ons. 4
bond issue OF that size calls for 81
much in interest and sink ne fund
each year that 1t would be infinitely
wiser TO make the appropriation
which would be required to cover In
terest and sinking fund each year
and use The monefs5ey building roais.
r. th'sway it Won BE possible to
bu I'd the roads without spending the
principal at all. The truth of this
statement can be verified by anybody
who win spend a lsaif hour in careful
figuring. Any plan that would pro-
vide for, a staff 8ssts,a materially
less than 700 inilss Ssou,d he unfair
to the ueopls Of Neiaiuit as it would
be provld ng IMPROVEMENT in certain
sections to the. neglect OF other sec
tons Just as deserving.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-29
&c, hIcna wl.h llttls Macy.

Norfolk island. in The Pacific ocean,
Is an almost n%orryless land. aonnl
S25 being al that is ha f'td by the
entire population In H'e course If a
year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-29
Dome Reauires Much Pajht.

one thousand gallons of pa Mt ar,
required 80 paint the dome OF the
capitol at Washington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-29
Thovqht for the Day,

Some rrui'le think they are con.
ser,utiye wien they are Greatly lg-
nornni.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23
MANY FORD EMPLOYEES
RACk Al WORK
1Rs nse Associated rrss'

DstHo.t SfIE. 1s-A teeilag oi re-
iist grsvz3ed business As wsll a.
lzbs- c.ro.ss here IS ne Ford Noes
camsary p.anEs resumes operations
-f.sr a week ot s1isnsss
Aagroxins ely 1909 For5 en-
p.cyss see ua8sr orders - baaH
wax @ tAslr former schedules ans
s.s,wssl s1baa ana - go uosks-s
q o;Asr concerns vhich sAus 6,Ha
SHEA ne Fo-a sus7eus.oa e,asel %
lhs- market Wsrs preparing 10 r.
oge1 AT Fon1 anlts laeaa ne
ants Il z4nr oiAs- cees a. The
co-n.rT are srpses=a 10 te runa-ns
OF q ao-ml saheaals hr No1da-
oshsr Dsfros uaaufac.arers saw
n fas Psrd esunlsisn assa-acs
ihzs 70 ssroas inie-raaiioa 70 in
5us,rv miaai be srTecisd resnlt tral
ihs oral stus 1or
Tie For5 camalay requires 4hoat
sa' tens . dly ard the me .hat
B1ss. B Ford. n-esi1s1. had cor
.ratte1 tor ,Alt amount .nsicaset. i
vas por,e5 CAT tAa. supplies G, me
.no9sr gra6es vcuid be m7ls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23
NO ARRESTS MADE
IN \. !. MURDER CASE
Officers Are Bafled II Efforts
To Place Blame: Now
Though. To Be Jealous
Woman

NeE B-1rswsck. \. J.. sept. ~
8sfrsd in the.r efforts 70 iuoe tAs
SLAYER o. sls7e-s q ne Rev E1vara
Wheeler Hsa. rector q the Paotssi-
ans Episooaa ohursh q; s. goAa ne
Eva1ssl-ss. AnA tis cAcsT leader. Mns.
Eieano- Ri.Azr5i Nils. Vlie q re
cAlr ? sex.oa. authorities foasy aa-
ned her hopes of getting some Igh,
throagh rolanieer statements ~
men As-s G; he cAzr-s-
Wi-atssfs hsve lci4 TIE Euihorisses
81 sssiug ;ws rapidly -avsns aaio-
MOBILES On the rs,a as nssr he spot
Whsrs ne bodies we're faand
james Nnls she dead choir Rad-
eF's hasba1d. 70. auewsnanermfn that
detectives hs3 nas hsssz : x ask
aim 1oni h,s1k Wheeler s4 sls-
Nlis AID tas rosior-
Hs sa.d slso iAai Ae agrees ash
sAs taeo-y rahs iae rec ana N-s
Mals may have aa-n 49, IS s5-
somHn % me caae-ega,lc- az Eas
iealcss g 4s wife
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23
.HERR|A GRAND JURY
MAY ADJOURN TODAY
Mary Indictments Returned and
More Are Expected, Reg
gular Jury Sits
Monday

M1rsos. va Se.s ez-DelTlug mo
ihe AS q fhe major STAGES q ihe
Hsrr-n m.ns Killings las- jane. ihs
sQecAl gran1 lury inrsssiEatlog ne
rsse fo1sy Questioned zddiuo1sI vi
nesses ho7ias 10 pick % ozas and
ends q evidence which thsy expecisd
i5 ohfa41 for the campxron u tAe.r
relor- vh-e his expected sodsg.
i IS Planned 10 have tae ga4nd
iaTy recess Saiurdsv nlehi ana hoa
Itself ia rsaairess fsr sny imror,zai
dsFe,ogasats lsely 20 oc-ur aser
wAieA j; would definitely aa5ou-r.
er-nglng 70 an end the nos. smpo--
art fa- q ne Investigator.
The special body. il vas s2id. has
tasea CO oaiy TIE sore Important
phases q ne niae disorders. re-
'n.n-ng Indictments fa- murder ars
r.o-ng j lnse.ds 10 lsare hsser
oifeusss committed = coaneaion
VITA 'hs rlo;s q The oga'ar grand
nrs v-h D oourtnes next Monday.
attorney GCu 8rundaae ~ ullrois
era S'aiss Attorney Dsios Daty ap-
raars1 elf-rs ths Williams c,unsy
io-ra z supervisors yesterday en4
asked Tor SPECIAL appropriation for
sac aurl.ase q pa-.ng tAs cost 8. fhe
.aFasi isatioa The hoard adjoarrea
n'iho1' iahing any ae.ioa On tse r.
easa- oen'eadng t.ac ls rsflss.
levy ',r c-ar. oas.s hai b..a .rcrsas'
ta ms war 10 care far sach cass-s
- tA% inVtstE2ton. Mr Brunazes
atel-sl iha' his Office already I'D
rlia iha costs q ne laanay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23
DEUerERTS IS UPHELD
EN cousr

florulaea from .'Ass -
eef1lss sand u.,A rosds refusing toe
Baltimore settlement rlan. znnous,-
INC tA1i strikers would te acoe,fsl
feziy as neW empoyes and a. ind.v1-
lals and thar negotiations v-uld le
made oaly via 1eviy formed shop
, orEln-zations
On tAe SouiAeru railway aad tss
+ Ss1hoar5 AT Lac Both of phla
signed ihe Baltimore terms. iAe ~
tuTn = strikers Is IRE sAar vas rad.
and A. ar o. hostility nfpeta re-
turning and oiher uorkmea IL zv3.d
clashes ersiRhle ssrker. were Ilae-
"a 2 different shifts FROM those wa
manned the Shops daring ire sir.e
officials e. ihe Ssuihern we've cr-
lucung an .aqu.ry 5 asoerain TIE
persons responsible far CLASH %
the shops 81 KnoxEle Kg
Al inquiry au.o tAe dsralmsrt e
d Teras lna Pae ete pass nss f-4n
L the yards a Dallas Tex was
under way
Urdsr orders frsn Cre Gen
Caros Bl& a1llani generl 81
m.e1is ths Ast oamoauy of ssa.e
tTosss on s-.Aa outs q. Llnos rrs-