davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
FRIENDS URGE OzLIN TO
OFFER FOR SPEAKERSH|P
Has Represented Luncnb,lre
County i'll House Since
1918 Session.

homas w. ozlin. who has repre-
Schtcd l.unenburg County in tho
House of Delegates since III. 1918
session. is being urged by his friends
To make the race for tn" sneaker
SNIP at the next meeting Of the Gem
ernl Assembly. Mr.. Oxlin has brew
one OF the leaders on the floor OF
me it"ns" for measures OF bcnclI, 10
me 'arin''s and he has shown a
married talent in parliamentary rro-
''Nnrc. He Is a lawyer OF recognized
ability
Mr. ozlin took deep in;eres, in
me niils Tor the reorganization of
me state highway system and the
state Highway Commission dur,n,:
the l'22 session, and was one OF III.
patrons of the two measures. which
were passed by good majoriti,s in
each branch OF the General Assem-
bly,.
Mr.. ozlh was in the city y,stcr
day on business. but would not dis
c"ss The question OF being a candi-
date for the spcakcrship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Takes Cnse Under AdyI.cm.,,,

Argument In tn" case of the White
realty Corporation against the Roa
h"he Railway and Power Companv
was argued before the State Corpora
ZION commission yesterday. the power
r"inranH being represented bv James
- woods member Of Congress from
me SlNth District. and the realty cor
p,'''i"h being represented by VI. VI.
n!"W"i!' OF Roanoke. The question
involved is that OF absolv;u~ Tho
owners Of an Ice plant from the nav
ntnt OF the minimum charge for cleo
.'ric current FOR the plant whil. il is
smut down during the winter. The
commission took the case under adj
viScmcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
ID. c. O'FLAlIERTY. JR.. l3.
HURT IN AUTO MISHAP
Lawyers Son Is Confined To he'd
ms Result OF Accident
Yesterday

DANIEL c. O'Flaherty. Jr. 49, who
suffered wrench OF the knee Joint
and bruises on the body as Il re-
SUI or being injured Iii an nuto,no-
n'ie accident at Grace AMI Meadow
streets yesterday morning. was re-
ported las; night as not being
seriously hurt. lie was removed to
tho O'Flaherty home
The boy. hts sister Jane and their
!ather. who is well-known LAWYER
were riding In an automobile when
ne accident occurred, a jitney strik-
Ing the o'Flaherty car. Little Dan
iel was thrown against the side OF
ne car. The little girl. who was in
the rear seat and Mr.. O'Flaherty,
VINO was driving his car. escaped un-
injured. The boy Is now undor the
care OF a physician. Tho little fol.
10" has been confined to his he'd
since the accident
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

takers Il chance to get used to
public speaking
Chairman Sam Rosendorf. OF the
committee on program. said last
night lie expected by this plan to
make il possible for the develop
ment Of latent talent. All the
speeches Will be along educational
lines. and the speakers will. II Is
said. conflnc their remarks to some
thing Incidental to their particular
business or profession.
In addition To this feature of tho
program. there will. according to
President John G. White. be Il nun.
taken up by ono long w!nded''
Der Of musical stunts. singing to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
ELkS' BAZAAR NETS
So. ZOO FOR CITY POOR
Nnm viii he Used in Making yuIe-
tide Enjoyable for De
hrrXinr.

More than $4,000 vas cleared az.
the Eiks' bazaar last w.e,, ,vh;cI,
added 10 the sum OF sl.Soo nlcd..I
by members of.,the Richmond Lodge
VIII be used ii. making the YuIc-
tide more comfortable Tor the de-
serving poor OF the city. II ~ be-
leved that approximately $1,000 vii,
be sncnt for the relief OF the moor
AT Christmas time.
EXALTED Ruler Bass stated last
hieht mat The bazaar had proven a
success in every particular. Much
oil th!s success was attributed 10 the
members OF tho various committees
headed by Joseph Kass. Jimmie
Kline. Frank Epps. rat rlynp.
George Pollock. John Bll!cy. Thoma,
jarrett Charlie Moriconl, Henry
Eec! and others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Today and Tonight
in Richmond
Educational Conference

Virginia Educational Conference
begins.
Home for Incurables' donation
day. hospital at Robinson and
broad Streets.
Child study Circle. Council of
Jewish Women. jefferson cl b.
$50 l.. NJ.
Rotary club. Murphy's Hotel. G
NJ.
Lions Club. Richmond Hotel. {
:. NJ.
womcn's Auxiliary. Grays' AR
nory. S l.. NJ.
<iwan.s Club. Ladies' Night.
Voinan's club. s 4. NJ
Richmond Academy Of Medicine
nd Surgery. Chamber OF Com
.ncrcc. l.. NJ.
Finance Committee. City Hall.
t. NJ.
John Marshall House. Ninih and
Marshall. Streets, open . y. NJ. to
: /. NJ.
For theatrical calendar. soc
Page Five.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

Franklin County. while a conner still!
OF 100 gallons was taken in the vi
entity. wood and metal still of
.O1-gnlion capacity was found near
Henry, Franklin County.
Agent j. +. Crutc reported the seia-
ure of an eighty gallon capacity cop.
per sim il Charlotte County. together
win eighty gallons\of masi: y cop
per still of forty-gallon capacity iii
'hc mountains of Allegheny County
anu copper still of twenty gallon
capacity in the woods nearby wng re.
ported by Agent l.. s. McATanaway.
capture OF an eighteen gallon copper.
sun. with twenty gallons OF rye
mash and a barrel of cider. was re-
ported by Agent II. ID. Brown. who
was assisted by Deputy Sheriff Finch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
SIlRlNERS WILL HOLD
CEREMONIAL SESSION
Members Of tImn,
Temple. Washington. Guests ar
AccH Temple Wednesday,

Acca Temple, Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine. VIII hold festivities In tho
strand Th"atrr tomorrow night. be.
ginning al 40 o'clock, with a bust
neSs session. followed by the frs;
section OF tho ccremonial A., $50
o'clock the second section OF the SEC.
ton will hc held. Candidates have
been instructed TO lac on hand al the
Masonic Temple promptly at 6
O'CLOCK.
Sevcntytiyc members OF Almas
Temple. - Washington. H. c.. will
be the guests OF Acca Tempt" at the
ceremonial! and will bring with them
their Siee club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
MRS. ]. S. DURHAM TO
ADDRESS ADVERTISERS
VIII Present Womnns Point or View
on Important Subject of
TtmCs

Mrs Janet stuart Durham. presl-
CENT % the College Club. a Richmond
ranch o: the American Assoc!atiun
~ university Women. viii address
me richmond Advertising club to.
morrow at 1885 o'clock in tho au-
"'tor iun' OF the y. w. g. a on MAX
,ns ne Appeal scientiticaIIy." Mrs.
Durham spent six weeks n, Tho "a
Inmbia University last sumner ,.L.
NE an intensive course In adyeY.luIn.
and she VIII have meSgaE. Of in-
'@rest 20 all advertising writers ana
users OF advertising space
MIS- Durham vii! present tn. NO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
EDWARD p. BRADSHAW
KILLED IN ASHLAND. PA.
Former Hichmonder'S Funeral IL IN
Tnkc Place Here Mt 3 l.. NJ.
Today

Edward Peyton Bradshaw. o.. for.
merry OF this city, was instantly
Nl!ed in Ashland Pa. SATURDAY
while AT work on the electric lines
IN that city, according To word re-
cslved here yesterday His funeral
VII! take place this afternoon a, =
"Glock from B!iley's Undertaking. IS.
"a adjustment. The burial VIII Ice in
Oakwood.
N- Bradshaw was a SON or IN. ,a,o
y. . and Airs. Mamie Bradshaw liz
. survived by three sisters Arise..
Louise. Edna and Virginia Bradshaw
ana three brothers, carter. RAYMOND
ma Emory. bradshaw, all OF this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

Many students of William ar
Mary College coming here to witncs.
the Thanksgiving football game be
tween University of Richmond and
william and Mary arc expected TO
arrive the night before. in view of
the subscription dance given in the
Richmond Hotel din,ng-room from
from Q to o'clock. with music fur
nishcd by tho CARRIER Davis Urchc. :
ira. The younger set III said to pe
greatly Interested in the affair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Cancels Elmnn Env,ucm.n,

cancellation of the ga2enent OF
M!scha Llman. famous vlolinist. who
was scheduled 10 give a concert here
thursday under the management, o.
MIS-. wilson Green. under the aus.
p!ecs OF the Virginia Educational
conference. was announced b. Mrs
'iceh yesterday number OF req.
sonr. s1cnding the !,lness OF Mrs
Nreep. were given as causes for ms
SetIcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
TrinLIe May Attend Rrcrp,ion.

Governor J.. Leo Trinklc had mol
determined last uieh; whether h,
could accept tho invitation received
by him yesterday 70 deliver tho ad
dress on behalf at the Southern state,
at the reception in Washington OF
December to Cl"mcnccnu. The oc.
cas!on VIII be under the auspices o;
the Southern Society. and the dis,in.
GuiSlrd Irenchman VIII be Intro.
duc"d by Hugh Wallace former
tni'.d states ambassador to France
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

man :"'"' ct Wow on one OF the
important advertising subjects OF the
IA: NJ. Eeardsicy. acting for T..
u s"' IRA chairman Of the program
committee. has SEM an urgent letter
20 every member Of the Advertising
ClHh I" he a, the Y. w. G.. a.. to-
sage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Mrdir"> nnd Surgeons I. Met.

pr Willis r, Maecs. of phnadcl-
'h'". ana DR.. w. II. Higgins, OF Rich
m"nd. VIII read papers at the recu-
."F meeting o! the Richmond Acad-
.mF OF Medicine and Surgery tonight
in the Chamber OF Commcrc, uuiId-
ing at o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
TO SECRETARY OF NAVY pESBY:

TO SECRETARY OF NAVY DENNY:
My Dear Edwin,-I am glad you arc
living up 10 the letter Of your World
War speeches. As Secretary Of tho
Navy, you arc just about as good "A
man as YOU were when you were IL
Marine Corps corporal at Paris Is.
land. :. G.. DO you remember thosa
talks YOU gave us Mt the quarantine
camp in July. l9I7--those little
speeches on the history of the ma
Tnes. in which you urged that we
keep always in mind the esprit de
corps and the good name of the or
saniaa;ion OF Barnett and Leieune?
You were only n corporal then, and
we We're recruits. but the story OF
Rcllcau Wood. scissors and the Ar
gonne tell cloqucntly OF the effect of
these morale lessons. They were re-
mcmhcrcd from the mancuvcr
grounds. Paris Island. where buckets
of oyster shells were carried without
a murmur to the bloodies, fields OF
France. and that Is some" inSpira-
ton from corporal OF marines,
These speeches on the conduct of ser
vice men are recalled, of course. by
your singing rcbukc TO the Ann
bratior of defeat at the hands OF the
West Point cadets. Well. the ma
rincs never had to have such - cole
bration. but. IL the worst had come
To the worst. they would have re-
mcmbered Corporal DENLY
FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
ROTARIANS TO ATTEMPT
UNIQUE STUNT TONIGHT

Thoughts In Twenty -FIvc-word
Speeches.
y unique stunt will be attempted
at the meeting Of the Rotary Club nj
Murphy's Hotel tonight at o'clock.
when seventy members will be asked
tn express their thoughts in twenty
hre-word speeches These tabloid
speeches. II has been figured. Will
consume no more time than tina;
talkcr. and II will give the modest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

To MISS MARION FORDE:
My Dear Marion.-I am glad that
duel, inspired by love of YOU and
fought TO a tired finish in the Bots
de Boulogne. made no hit" with
YOU. News Of the affair assures us
that ii made no hit with either
Of tho participants. That is, too, as
1t should be. And they fought in
dress suits? once frequented the
Bots de Eoulogne in the same sort
of Garb But my dress suit didn't
recall a glorious evening with Ma
rion. No; Il bit of it. The coat car
ried "beaucoup" hloodsiains un,i
boastcd one sleeve ripped from the
shoulder to the wrist: the trousers
were OF such a pattern that they
served TO stop traffic in the front
OF the Church Of the Madeleine. and
the shoes told OF their former owner
turning up his toes In death. Was
| on grand dukes tour" and en-
gagged in n silly duel? Both. And
the sad part about them was that
they made hit" I don't blame you
at all Marion. You Ought to be
through with noblemen II they had
come TO the Bois de Boulognc from
that hospital on tho Boulevard mixer
mann. in Ncuilly. they would known
hit. FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

be conducted by Howard Bryant aud
aiyin Smith. aided BY Jotcr Jones
ana his well-known scXtet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-04

place at o'clock this afternoon IN
the meantime, N. Ioucheur was con-
ferrfng with Sir Robert Horne, chan
ceIIor of the excheduer in the British
cabinet. and Sir Laming Worthington
Evans, British secretary OF war ana
expert on British economies
N BRAND expressed the hope that
the supreme council meeting would
show good results and bring about
complete entente among the allies
The allied experts who arrived
from Paris earlier in the week are
hard at work preparing data for the
deIegates. They are putting in form
detailed information relative to Ger
man indemnity and the proposed in
ternationaI G nsorIum-
Representa- dives of Britain. France,
japan Italy, Belgium. Greece and the
United States are on the scene
Walter Rathenau. German eeonom-
ic expert. Will arrive from Paris to-
morrow to furnish the allied experts
with Information regarding Ger
many's industrial and financial con-
Ffrf0n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-04
MANY WERE VACCINATED
VIII Mean Protection for Ten Years,
Says DIR. Brown

Comparatively few persons are ap-
peariug at the city health department
offices now for vaccination. During
December there were vaccinated. by
the city officers. 3.454 persons. and
the total for the year ran well above
5000
THE effect of the vaccination OF
the 10000 to 25.00 persons during
the epidemic will reflect in the pro-
lection of the entire city for ten yeas
to come" DR.. Earle c. Brown. city
health officer. said today Persons
should be vaecinated every five years,
however. in order to determine wheth-
er or not they are immune" Children
should be vaccinated as a protective
measure. Doctor Brown says.
1T should be remembered that an
attack OF smallpox itself does not rem
der the victim immune for life" Doc
tor Brown declared. we have had
cases of takes among the people we
have vaccinated here, on subjects who
have told US of having cases OF small
pox during their lives. An attack OF
smallpox usually immunfzes for q Pc
Rod of ten years. After that II is not
any protection
Another popular belief IS hat as
long as the scar Of a vaccination
shows, the wearer of the scar is I'M
mune. That is wrong The scar is 70
index whatever
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-04
CHANGES At TOPEKA STATE
Geo. W Snyd1r to Vice President
3. H. AbcIs to Cashier.

Tuesday. January 10, IS the most
popular date for the annual meeting
Of stockholders in national banks. as
state banking commission, which car
ries almost the force Of q state law
The annual stockholders meetings
of the Central National bank, the
Farmers National bank and the Mer-
chants National bank will all be held
on the afternoon Of Tuesday. Janu-
airy 10. In the ordinary course of
procedure, the stockholders elect
directors on that date and the dfrec-
tors meet. either Immediately or soon
thereafter. and elect officers for the
coming year.
The stockholders of the State Saw
fngs bank meet at 4 o'clock this after
noon and the directors elected today
viii meet Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock
The date of the stockholders meet
ing of the Guaranty State bank has
not yet been set. Roy Bone, vice presi-
dent. said today.
The stockholders of the Topeka
Tuesday afternoon. All the directors
were reelected They are: C. W
Snyder, George W. Snyder. J. T. Gray
H. E. Gavitt and E S. Gavitt.
Thereswere some changes in the Of
ficers elected by the Topeka State
bank. c. ". Snyder remains presi-
dent George W. Snyder. formerly
cashier. becomes vice president H. E
Gavitt remains vice president, and ]
T. Gray. formerly auditor. become:
vice president Ben H Abess. former
" assistant cashier, becomes cashier
of the bank and A F. Miller remain:
assistant cashier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-04

Lawrence Starts on New High.
Lawrence, Kan, Jan 4-Ground
has been broken here for a new high
school for which a S450,0o0 bond is
sue has been authorized.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-04
Kansas Strikers
Trade off Food
For Booze, Charge

Pittsburg, Kan, Jan THAT some
Of the Howat strikers who are reeeiv-
ing relief in the way of foodstuffs
from the Illinois miners traded their
stuff for whisky at Burgess. No, the
vet spot just across the state line
from Mulberry, Kan, as asserted in
afGdavits that have been obtained,
It was said here
Two of the leaders among the strik-
ing HoWat miners are named in the
affidavit IN one instance, q man
traded ten pounds OF Illinois rice for
two drinks of white mule" whisky
Another man made q trade for a pint
of the white mule and the first man
tried to negotiate a deal to get a bot
tie Of wine for some of the relief food
He was assigned to guard the store
house at Burgess, from which the food
is distributed to the miners, and said
he would get the food from the house,
according to the affidavit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-04
BATTLEsHIP HITS STEAMER.


Boston, Jan. 4-The battIeship
North Dakota reported by wireless to-
day that she had been in collision with
the British schooner. 7. K. Bentley,
off Cape Cod last night
: The battleship turned back to the
navy yard here for repairs The
schooner was said to be in need of i'm
mediate assistance and the naval tug
Mohave wa sent out from here. No
one was injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-04
RUSSIA WILL TAKE PART
London Officials Declare ALI
aRee With France Impossible.
Experts Busy Preparing Data
On German Indemnities.

London, Jan british officials
expressed the firm conviction today
that Premier BRAND. of France, viii
make formal proposals to Premier
Lloyd George at Cannes that France
and Great Britain enter into a close
treaty Of alliance
Opinion Is held at Whitehall that
the early arrival OF the French pre-
Iufer at Cannes was due to his desire
TO discuss the matter with Premier
Lloyd George before the supreme
council meeting opens Friday
The British official position is this;
In view Of the fact that France
blocked land disarmament at Wash
iHgton and insists upon a great sub
marine fleet against the wishes Of
England and America, the time is in
opportuue for the formation of a bind
ing alliance"
say Pact Impossible.
One official outlined his views as
follows.
Formal alliance between the two
countries is impossible. tho France
may rest assured that we would go
to her aid If the 1914 aggression were
repeated"
From a high source it was learned
that the British expect NJ. BRAND to
start bargaining at Cannes for an al
lance upon the basis of French con-
cessiOns on land and sea reductions.
Conference Started.
Cannes. France. Jan Informal
conferences preliminary to the SUI
preme council meeting which viii
open Friday, were begun today fol-
lowing. the arrival Of Premier BRAND
from Paris
That Russia IS to be considered in
the supreme council meeting was
shown today when Premier BRAND
sent a request to Leon Johaux. head
Of the French federation of labor, to
draw up a detailed report on condi-
tons in Russia.
The weather turned colder and a
furry of snow geeted NJ BRAND and
N. LoucheUr. Premier Lloyd George
was not at the railway station but was
represented by his secretary.
The special train bearing the
French statesmen arrived shortly after
1870 o'clock. The project Of the de-
partment and numerous civil and mill
Iary officers were on hand to greet
them Crowds lined the streets be
tween the station and the Carlton
hotel. and cheered Justify as the mo-
tor car bearing the premier and NJ.
Loucheur passed by
BRAND and Lloyd George Meet.
The first conversation between Bril-
and Mr.. Lloyd George was to take
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-04
TO HOLD CHRoPRACno EXAMS.
Annual Sessions of Board To Be Held
at Y. W. G. A.

The state board of chiropractic ex-
aminers will conduct its annual ex-
animation at the Y W. c. A. Friday
and Saturday. There will be two ses-
sions each day The morning sessions
Will be from 9 to Il o'clock and the
afternoon sessions will be from to 5
O'Clock Over fourteen candidates are
expected to take the examination.
They will come from Kansas. Ne
braska. and Iowa Those who pass the
examination will be given a license
which viii permit them to practice in
Kansas.
The officers of the state board who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-04
Work or Jail I'm

Pittsburg, Kan. Jan. "A cam
paign Of work or jaiI- was out
lined to the mayors and other local
officers of Crawford and Cherokee
counties. composing the Kansas
coal fields, today by Richard J.
Hopkins. attorney general, in con-
nection with continued strike of
followers of Alexander Howat, de-
posed Kansas miners union leader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-04

Anna NJ. Foy, president. Topeka; DR..
Verna Gilmore, first vice president
Herington; DR.. J. L CoIvin, second vice
president, Wichita, and Dr. w J.
Robb, ecretary-treasurer. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-04
VICTIM OF own WEAPON.
Leavenworfh Policeman Dies-Acci-
dentaIIy Shot When He Helped Girl.

Leavenworth, Kan, Jan 4.-Wil-
liam Leeman, merchant policeman,
accidentally shot this afternoon while
picking up school books for a small
girl who became frightened at a dog,
died tonight
As Leenan picked up the books, his
revolver slipped from its holster. fell
to the pavement and was discharged,
the bullet penetrating his abdomen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-04
TO ENTERTAIN LAUDER
sp- ciaI Luncheon VIII Be Given Mon
day by Rotarians-

The Topeka Rotary club viii hold a
special luncheon on Monday, January
Is, in honor of Harry Lauder, who is
to appear in Topeka on that date.
Lauder IS a Rotarjan. and viii give a
talk at the luncheon on International
Friendship The members of the
club and their wives will attend the
a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-04
SIS ADDED TO S. A. FUND
Proceeds Of Wabaunsee County Wolf
Hunt Sent to Topeka

Twenty-Five dollars was turned over
to Adjutant Hugh Percy, OF the Sal
walton Army. today, the proceeds of
a wolf hunt held December 20 IN
Wabaunsee county. A letter contain
ing a check for SIS was received by
The State Journal today from G. e
Hughes. Of Eskridge, manager of the
hunt.
The money viii be placed in the
general fund of the Salvation Army,
according to Adjutaut Piercy-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-04
WANT CLOSE PACT
British Expect Alliance Pro-
pOsaI From Premier BRAND.

Solution of Disarm Farley
Problem at Cannes Possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-04

LEE MONROE
W. w. BOWMAN
CHAS. WOLFF
E. C. ARNOLD
o. T. CHOPPER