davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-09
Ell Departamento de Estado dice que
Sc holla satisfecho con la labor
que ha desempenado
PermdneCerd en- Su
puesto por tempo
indefinido

Telrgrama Especial para T.A PRENSa".
WASHINGTON, 3iciembre S-El
Departamento de Estado oficia.men-
te neg6 hoy Ia -oticia procedente
de Ia Ciudad de Mexico publicada
esta nlailana en- el washington
Post, de que George T. Summerlin.
hahfa sido retirado de su puesto CO.
mo Ercargado do NeGocios de IA En-
bajada Americana Y sefa reempla-
zado por el Primer Secretario La
nier L. Wilson.
El Departamento de E-stadc Sc ha-
la eHteraInente satisfecho con ia Ia
Dor de Mr.. Summerlin. en- Ia Ciudad
de Mexico y perranecera ALI inde-
ftaidamente, 'segun Sc dijo en- Ia
mencionada oficina del gobierno.
La noticia publicada PCT el WAS
Iainston Post" expresa que Mr.. Sum-
merlin fue llamado Washington, en-
vista de 81 labor NADIA sadsfactoria
relacionada con los aSunto5 relatives
Al recon. .E!!lltllO ue! SOpItIilO uO ODI t.
gjn. Especial referencia Sc hace en-
IA noticia. al reciente case nrovoca-
do por !aes dos notas que Mr.. Sum
merlin cnIreg6 al Secretarid de Re
lacIones Exteriores. PAM, en- reAcion
con la ley sohre 81 petToIeo que es-
u pendteaze de d!scutirse en- Mexi-
co y dc ia cual, parece. el Encarga-
do de Negocios logr6 obtener copias
prematuramente. es decir, antes de
que Sc supusiera que esta.ba en- po-
se:u6l de elias.
No Sc ha prestado aquf aPoyo Off
c!al n las insinuaciones que Sc han
hecho en- Ia capital mexicana, sobre
que Mr.. Summcrlin Sc haya hecho
persoaalmente, objeto de censuras
para cl gobierno de Obregon por sus
supuestas actividades en- relac!on con
Ia legislation petro!era. Los funcio-
narios del Dcparta7rlanto expresaron
hoy Que ninguna base fundame-:-
to hah!a para .as noticias relatvas
al retro de aGuel diplornAtico, y que
no Sc ten!a tampoco Il menor inten-
ciGn de Iamarlo Warrington en- un
futuro Immediate. con ohjeto de te-
ne- una conferencia con e..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-09
EN- IA CONFERENC|A De LONDRES Sc
RESOLVERA IA SUERTE De EUROPA
CATALINA ENClNAS FUE SEN
TENClADA A PRlSION
PERPETuA

FLORENCT:. AriZ., dtciembre S.
Ell el juradc que Sc Aevo hoy a
ca3c en- eSta ciuGad en- n Corte
superior. II seAorita Catalina En-
cInas resuit6 dec.arada clilpable
en- primer gcadt, del hon:ic!dio de
W. G.. Randall, prom:nente medi-
CO de es;a localdad, cuya tragica
nucrte cause una cnorTne sensa-
ciGn aqai, por Il poSici6n social
que guardaha-
e turado pidl6 para Ia Sehorita
Enc!aas II pena de pris!on per
petua, que deberi eNt!nguir en- u
pen:tcnciar!a del Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-09

PARIS, diciembCe S-La con:e-en-
cia que Sc celebra-a En- Lcodres para
reso!ve- des!nLt!vamente IA question
de las -eparacioRes que haya &c pa
gar Alema2ia, se-a sin aCda "a ms
inportante de :odaS las que Sc nan
celebrado desde e. a-ais:!c.o. pUes de
ella dependera 2. que c0Dt:H0e nc
n cooperac!6r am!stosa entire Fan
cia IngIaterra
FL primer NI.niscro Fo!ncars par
lis hoy a! medic d.a para LondTes'
con e, obje;o dc asis:!r 4 esa COME
rencia de pr.mecoS M!nistros-
Los exoercos est4a unaH!mes en-
Que :! los P-.meros Ni1istros no Sc
ponen de acue-do para convocar II
conserencia de BCuselas, "a ca-da de
Poinca-s es inevitable otroS Green
ore On e. caso de que no Sc leg"e a
u2 a-reglo en- - co2te-encia de LoH-
dres. Posnca-e pCocedeEa 4 AeFa7 aae
lan,a 81 plan d. ocupact6n del F2''e
de Rhu- = a eNplO:ae!o2 de "A 70
na ocupada de. Rim.
= oo:iuismo que habia en- Fran
ia nor IA ac.icud que Sc eSpe7aoa
mo asu-nlese para con A.eEn1A.A :.
-obier7o de BonaC Law. Sc M CON
verrido en- pesim:sno n s25e-se PoE
,,fs-taS !udicac.Ones. que e! nueEo Pr
mo- SIiniscro Sc adhere . = p03'-4c0
sA 81 predecessor Ge que 3eoe d2TSe
a1emania una m0ra;C-!a para SuS
napos en- dine-o. dc que deos Es"1-
c;rss "a suma Ge IA !ndenn!Zac.oh :
~. M 50 deber emp.ear rned!das MI
Iitares para obNga- a AIefnan'" d"
que DaSue- ,-...... o,,.
--asa7.ar4 VI. Po.Ecar4 4 los PRIME
-os Ministries 81 LoHdres, eo1s!st-E-
=, ua no So ccnceda mHra,os!9 "e
-,;,-r,, class a Alemaa:a. SIN Sa'o7
-t,s ,roduc.ivas. tales Como miN4S "
,o=-,,as = en- que =. monte De I" IL
as,,r;zaci6n - redUzca de '''' ''''
"A ooo 10000 de marcos. o-o a...''''
40 noo 600, 600. Siemprc cue sc H"e'
w. rasucci5a seme;an,e en las aeO-
l,s se Fcanc:a d. los demaS -
A. Ade-,as ped.-a qGe 50 21"-s-
- .,,.o nor ci=lro de los pages a.
v,,,.s me correspondent a FTa&I.''
oYa ac,ualu,en;e es Dc - ?oF cent?
:. cua 80 Ie de q - por c.enio Is =
1ar,a oue cr-responde I"s.A,e's'''
- carbso de habe- t.-ado IA c.'F;'
:. =, fndem7:z2c.5n con:or:re s"S
tadlcacio1es. ,..-.,, .
- sos,:eae cue es in0tl conEo-
-,- n coatereac.a &c E-use.as S'"'
"a poren en- c!a-o antss c!eT;os pun
.os cue NJ. Po;HCa-e 3-esen'asI ell
R-,,salas. E5cs pun,cs - Te..HEsH i
ore 50 file una sual1 razoAao'e "'
;n3annizac.6a. q IA redistr!ouc.'H &c
-. oaros entire .os allados. 4 n c.
,,,,r;ar de Jas Gaudas IL los A.aa'S.
>, cuau,o sea rcs!ble sin que atsS,e'
= los Estzdos Un:doS; = .os '''-.'''u'
ra-, a res;aurac.6n de IA h2cien1a
5Isna2a. ba5o "a di-ecc:'7 De .oS
ou,sos. y "A suSc-:c.6n de IN einP-sS
tito para A.e-rdnia.
R4Ir;ca Ia 4lcho c!a-amenie que
,onvoca-t IA conse-snc:a n-opue'-
"a 81 no hay segur.dad De que dc 'Ns"
resurado. ..,,-
Sa cree que =. 7.anae los ali2dos
no sera aceptaLo por Po-no1Ts. '3'-
an. So dice que Ias.a;er-a 4 9Iede col
ss..f- en- que ce con:sanen las m
Ios Y los bosquss a,emaneS' 81 ran
10 cons,ente en- abandoAa7 81 pro-
80 De invasion del Krh7.
"a Da,icipaci6n del primer Minis
10 6a T.al!a A!usso::ai. en- n pro
- conference p-eocuPa t2mo'e7
rnucho. pc-Que ha an1''e'a"o 4-e r.
5,-a mayor parSictPao'o-l p1s@ ''''
=. .n "a sndemnizacion a.e:HaA1'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-09
81 DOMINGO PRoxiMo ASALTA-
RAN GUADALAJARA LOS
ALUMNOS DEL COLEG!O
MILlTAR
rcIcorpma E>pccial para LA PRENSA".

TcIcgrama Especial para LA PRENSA".
CUDAD DJ. MEXCO Die. s.
Por va de practica de guerra el pro-
ximo domingo Sc lleva-a a cabo por
los alumros &c! Co!cg!o Ntiit1r de
esra ciudaG 9, ataqus de Ia c.udad de
Guata,aiara. Jal&sco. que s:nu.aran
dichos alumnos. bajo las ordsHes dl-
rec,as del Director de. p!antel.
LII plaza acacada se-a defersdida
pcr las tropas cue en- "a sctualidad Sc
haraa de gua-n!cion en- aque.la c!u-
Aai
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-09
HA STDO DENUNcIADO EL GO.
sERNkDOR DE NAYARiT
TcIrgrama Especial para Ia rHENsA~.

TcIcgrama Especial para IA rHENsA-.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO DC. S.
En- vista de que Sc le inputa formal
mente al Goberr!adcr del Estado de
Nayarir, Pascuai Fillanueva, haber G.
nagenado a eXtranjeros casi todo e.
Estado, 4 fin de cvitar Ia repartici6n
de tierras. Sc ha designado una CO.
mission que ;nvestigue este asunto pa
ra que. en- el case de resu!tar cierto
81 cargo. Sc le deponsa ID su pues-
10. n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-09
osREGoN IRA A c. VICTORIA A
FINES DEL MES

TelcIrama Especial para IA PRENSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO Die. S.
Auaque no 50 Ia conf;rm2do DE- una
rare-a Official. CORE como Waldo Q!
ruuor de que e. Presidente Obreg6n
vis;Iara Tamp.cc y Cjudad Victoria,
Tamau.tpas. an "a Ultima dace-a de!
D-eSents mes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-09
.UK GOBERNADOR ES
CONS|GNADOy OTRO
DEHUNCIADO
Sc les acusa de- no haber
querido hacer reparto
de tierras
Los gobernadores acusados
son el de Nayarit y ell
de TamauIipas
TrlrGrama Especial para IA rEENSi".

IFFNTlHFN ENVTVIII FATN IN TNTN$N
CICDAD DE MEXICO Die. S.
Los dipu;a dos corsisnaron hoy a.
Gran Jurado al Gcbernador del Es-
tado de Tamaulipas, general Gear
Lopez de Lara, por n acuaci6n que
or 81 contra formula De Negri. de-
nunciando que en- Tamau!ipas no Sc
cumplfan las leyes agraria.s del pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-09
LA VERSION DE
10 CCuRRIDO

Logramos hablar en- Ia botica con
uno de los hijos del senior CARA Y
con ur empleado de Ia drogueria de
apellido Cadena, qu!enes Ell un prin-
cipio mostraron cierta reticencia pa
RI informarnos en- atenc:6n a que
otras personas eran las encarsadas
de clio. pero quienes al fin nos ex-
tPasa Ia 5a- Pag.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-09
.AUD|ENC|A EN- EL
ANPARO 4 IA GA.
DEL TLAHUAL|LO
Sc efectuara hoy en- Ia
Suprema Corte de
JustiCia
La Secretaria de Relaciones
pide informes a la de
Agriculture

TcleGrama Especial para IA rRENsA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO Die. s.
La Secre5arfa de Relac!ones pid!6
hoy toda c.ase de informes Il - S.
creta-Ia de Agricultural con respecto
a "a repatriation Ge tietTas de IA Com
panfa Asricola del Tlahualiio. a fin
de pcde-- contestar IA nota que con
motive de esta reparcici6n le ha sido
dirigida a Gob!s:no de Mexico per e,
de INgIaterra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-09
rclcrrama Especial para IA rRENsA".

!cICNFNnlA I.N1CtINI para IN III.NSN
ClUDAD DE MEXICO Die. s.
Manana, sabado, seE0n SO ha n a
nunciado p-or el Juzgado de Distrito
que Conoce del asunto. -aera Ia au-
diencsa de derecho en- Q! !uic!o de
anparo t-terpuesto por n Co:npahia
Indust-3a, del Tlahnalilo por IL dcs-
pojo de tier-aS de que Sc Is ha hecho
objeto.
Las tierreS que IA fueron Secues-
tradas para su repartici6n por o-den
de- IA Comisi6n Nac.onal AgTa-ia,
rusron las de Ia hacienda de San
Fernando, que Sc hallaIan abando-
nadia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-09

(Pass a IA 50. PaS.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-09

tPasa a Ia 5a. PaS.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-09

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation thar sny
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-09

(Pasa q Ia ga. PaE.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-09

Compre usted sus libros en- espa.
iol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 118
No. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
|. & 7. WOULD STOP FREIGHT
Hearing Before p [. C. on Dtscon-
tfnunnce Of Service Soon

The application Of the Leavenworth
& Topeka railroad for permission OF
the state public utilities commission
to discontinue freight service has been
taken under Amusement by Clyde NJ
Reed. chairman Of the commission
A hearing was held Wednesday at
L,eavenworth. at which Judge Reed
presided. and the officials of the L &
T stated their case Otta B. Cutler,
vice president and general manager.
and L Lyons. auditor and assistant
general manager r,epresented the
road There were 4 large number or
patrons of the road present at the
hearing
The L & T officials introduced
evidence 10 show that the gasoline
motor passenger car which is being
operated on the road. and the switch
ing service at the LeavenwOrth terunt-
nal. are producing a fair revenue, but
thai the transportation OF freight over
the road is done at a loss and that II
the road is compelled TO maintain
freight service it viii presently go
under entirely
The officials showed that the road
was operated in 1920 at a loss OF $24,-
coo. and in 1921 at a loss of but s12.-
600 and that these deficits are small
er than those which the road incurred
under previous management
The shippers who appeared at the
hearing protested that the discontinue
ing OF the freight service would work
a hardship on them
Tt is understood that the officials OF
the company are seeking the solution
Of the difficulty in the development
of a gas engine which wifi handle five
or six cars ~ freight and handle II
more economically than a steam en-
giue viii
The case was taken under advise
ment by the chairman Of the COM
mission. awaiting the results OF the
scheme for handling the freight with
a gasoline engine.
on the line consists Of an automobile
chassis with Hanged wheels. with a
specially built body mounted thereon.
which viii carry twenty-five passen-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08

The lectures will be given on con-
secutive Friday nights for the next
eight weeks Similar courses are be-
ing given in nine Kansas towns under
the direction OF the division of extern
sion of the Kansas state university.
THE merchants and the salespeOple
OF the city are manifesting a good deal
of interest in the course" Guy C
Sickler. secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce. stated today Several of
the merchants Of the city are cooper
ating with their assistants by paying
a portion of their tuition fees for at
tendance at the lectures.
Any persons interested are invited
to attend the first meeting of the
series Friday night. Enrolment for
the entire course will be taken up at
that meeting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08

Empor.a. Kan, June S.-A boy who
would take a stray dog to the city
pound TO be killed for a quarter is too
mean to live himself, declares william
Allen White. author and editor. in a
recent statement in his paper, the EN-
poria Gazette.
Mr.. Whites protest in behalf OF the
dogs was evoked by an offer OF IS
cents a head for dogs brought to the
city pound by boys.
What's the matter with this city
administration, anyhow inquired
the Kansas author Were they never
boys2 Here they are advertising to
give boys Is cents for each stray dog
brought into the city pound to be
killed.
Does not the city administration
know the boy who would deliberate
" bring a stray dog TO the city pound
to be killed for two bits ought to be
killed himself2 Don't they know that
boys are not 50 heartfelt
Don't they know that the average
boy would rather earn two bits NOV
ing lawn. with a straight string of
boys marching by him to the swim
ming hole, than to see a stray dog
killed.
The advertisement had in It the
meanest inference about Emporia
boys that ever has been made
Think Of the kind of a boy who
valued a quarter above the life of a
dog-a stray dog-any dog on earth -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
new ROTARY SONG
Paul LawIess Composition
Greeted by Local Club.
American Consul Brunswick a
Guest of Rotary Today.

The Topeka Rotarians acquired
new song for their repertoire today
Paul LawIess. Rotarian and musician,
composed it himself. and sang it today
for the benefit OF the club He Of
fered II to them to be added 70 their
collection. and the offer was accepted
with applause
william Brunswick. American con-
sui al La Rochelle. France. formerly
OF Emporia. was the guest OF the club
TODAY Brunswick was in the consular
service in Germany. for several years
before the World war. and since that
time has been stationed in France He
and Mrs Brunswick are spending a
furIo Of two or three months IN
the United States. and are visiting the
family OF Harold F Rankin at To-
peka. to whom they are related
Brunswick told the Rotarians OF
some OF the limitations and oppor-
tuuitfes for American traders in south
western France
The people OF southwestern France
are very conservative They are for
the most part opposed 10 American
prozressiveness and new IDEAS
Brunswick said. They are against
The electric liEht-and that makes a
good market for oil. They are AGAINST
the automobile and I see no future
market for American automoolles N
that section OF France
Stanley Copeland vas chairman OF
the entertainment committee FOR to-
DAYS meeting. and introduced Law
less and later Ray Harshbarger-
Washburn college student with a
clever assortment OF tricks Of leger-
demain-
Fred Bonebrake. vice president OF
the club. presided in the absence OF
the president at Los Angeles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
FIGHT A SUBSIDY
Harding's Ship Measure Faces
Strong Legislative Fight.
BfOOkhart's Election Aids the
Stand Against Measure.

Washington. June s-Despite the
scrupulous care exercised by Presi-
dent Harding and his administration
advisers in keeping strictly hands
off, the Iowa primary fight, the re-
suit in that warm contest today
threatened TO have an early effect in
creating additional complications for
the administration legislative pro-
bill. which President Harding has de-
cIared the present congress must
pass"
Colonel Smith w Brookhart. the
uItra-progressive who won the SEN
atorial nomination from a field OF SIX
candidates. campaigned on a vigorous
platform, the chief plank of which
was opposition to the ESch-Cummins
railroad act and its guaranty provi-
sions which amount to a virtual sub
sidy.
clifford Thorne. anti-raiIroad attor-
ney, who was second in the Iowa con-
test, also opposed the '+Esch-Cum-
minis act and their combined strength
approximated roughly 20 per cent of
the Iowa Republican sentiment
The n1idwestern group of senators
who have already announced their OPP
position to the subsidy plan were free
Iy interpreting this register of OPP
position as another evidence of the
great grain and hog producing sec
lions of the country as opposed to the
subsidy legislation
One Kansan termed it "a mandate
which We cannot ignore" The mid
westerns are torn with a desire to vote
as they believe their districts want
tha7n to vote, and yet they hesitate
deliberately to throw down legislation
upon which the president as titular
head of the party has laid such stress
A canvass of the leaders today dis
closed that serious doubt exists in
their minds as to whether they can
muster sufficient votes to pass the
measure. despite President Harding
insistence that it be passed
The Democrats, save for a few from
coast districts, will oppose the ship
subsidy as a party measure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08

Tcpeka's G. A. r post and women's
Relief Corps There were several
speakers.
Between 400 and 500 persons at
tended the Methodist picnic at Gage
park Wednesday afternoon and night.
The affair was planned jointly by the
Mems club and the Ladies' Aid society
and took the place OF the regular
meeting of the Mems club this month
A big basket supper was served about
s o'clock and various forms of enter
tainment were INDUCED in before and
after the feed.
Gage Park school came out winner
in a series of schoolroOm athletic
events in which each grade school in
the city competed Washington school
took second Each teacher conducted
her own meet" in which such events
as standing broad jump, average
broad jump, Ginning exercises and
others were listed L. P. Dittemore,
ed the contests
Miss lara Lopez. Of GuadaIajara,
Mexico. mas engaged the city auditor
ium for Saturday night of this week
for q piano recital and a lecture The
Mexican population of the city has
never engaged the auditorium before.
Miss Lopez is a pianist and a teacher
Of music in her home country and is
engaged upon a study of conditions in
the United States for the benefit of
the women Of her own race
The first Of the around the world"
walkers for this summer have arrived
in Topeka James L. H Van Waalke,
an Indian of Sioux and Mohawk blood.
and his wife walked into town this
morning. bound for Omaha. Van
WaaIke left san Francisco on Armi-
stice day, 1921. and is working his
way by odd jobs and entertainments
featured by Indian dances in costume e
While serving in the Imperial en-
gineers. a British outfit. Van Waalke
consumed large quantities of chlorine
gas. he said. and his health is i'm
paired. He hopes to recover by the
time he reaches New York
Twelve high school students re-
ceived '-Ts' at the chapel exercises
this morning in recognition of excel
lence Of work during their high school
course The students are: Herbert
Abmyer. Everett Blankenship, Jay
Bulls, Park Cain. Harold Carr, Albert
Davis. Lois Gish. Balfour Jeffrey.
Gene slower. James Weaver. Don well
ton and Ed Wood. Eight other students
have been given honorable mention
for activities. They are; Robert
Akers. Alice Benning, Clarence Brett
haupt. George barrow, Ivah Lewis,
Robert Mats. Orson Mclaughlin. Ber-
nard Peterson. Walter Senne. Bert
Steves Elizabeth Tippin and CASTOR
Washburu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
RAIL CLEARING HOUSE GROWS
Z L. CopeIand's Plan Becomes n Sue
Co.'S in Kansas City.

z L Copeland. secretary and treas
ursr OF the Santa Fe railway. spent
wednesday in Kansas City attending
the annual meeting OF the Kansas City
Railroad Clearing House association,
an organization which handles all OF
the freight bills for the fourteen roads
entering that city Mr. Copeland was
respohsible for the formation OF the
association few years ago and he SAYS
II is proving a great success.
Representative OF each OF the four
teen railroads and their local agents
attended the meeting Wednesday.
making about thirty in all F H
Hamilton. vice president and treasurer
OF the Frisco lines. was elected as a
member OF the executive committee
TO succeed c. NJ Carter. Of St Joseph.
assistant treasurer OF the Burlington
system The committee now consists
OF Mr. Copeland. who Is chairman
Mr. Hamilton. and H Visscher, OF
Kansas City.
H w Meyers. manager Of the asso-
citation. reported 10 the members an
increase in business during the month
OF May as compared with the CORES
ponding month last year. and said that
with the new crop coming on, further
Improvement was expected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
Heals Running Sores
and Conquers Piles
Also stops All Itching of Eczema Al
most Immediately.

Il felt it my duty to write you a letter
Of thanks for yOuE wonderful Peterson
Ointment I had a running sore on my
left leg for one year ! began TO use Pet
ersou's Ointment three weeks ago and now
it is healed a c. GIbbrath, 7o3 Reed
Street, Erie Pa
ia rather get a letter like that. SAYS
Peterson OF Buffalo, than have John y.
Rockefeller give me a thousand dollars lt
does me a lot Of good to be able to be of
use to my fellow man
For years I have been selling through
druggists a large box OF PETERSON
OINTMENT for 60 cents The healing
power in this ointment is mervelOus- El-
zema goes in a few days. Old sores hsai
up Ike nd <fc; piles that other remedies
do not seem to even relieve are speedily
conquered.
1t stops chatting in five inmates and for
scalds and burns Il Is simply wonderful
Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment
Co, Inc. Buffalo, y. Y.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08

with striped borders and short cape
to match. In this season when ev-
cry little outfit has a cape that's
all its own, the bathing suit is not
to be left out. And it is a very
sensible costume, and preferable
and better looking than q towel or
a sweater thrown over the Shout
ders when sitting on the beach.
Other things that play important
parts in this summer show are the
sets Of gayly colored rubberized ma
terial consisting Of scarf, bag. gar
tiers and hat and all trimmed in ap-
pliqued designs of the same mate
rial in contrasting colors.
Betty COmpson. pretty star in
Paramount pictures. in the photo