davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21
WARRANT CALL NO. &c

Notice Is hereby given Jndl on
and after Dec. 23rd, 1922, the
Treasurer OF Whatcom County,
Washington, will pay warrants
issued ON the following funds to-
wit:
Current Expense Fund War.
rants To No. S60SO, inclusive.
Lynden-Laurel Road warrants
to No. 7SS, inclusive, except
No. 10 and 20.
School District No. General
Fund warrants to No. APO, in
elusive.
School District No. 9 General
Fund warrants to No. 235, in
elusive.
School District No. Il General
Fund warrants to No. 267, in
'ig School District No. 25 General
Fund warrants to No. zoos, in
elusive.
School District No. 20 General
Fund warrants to No. 333, in
elusive.
School District No. % General
Fund warrants to No. 395, in
elusive.
School District No. 5 General
Fund warrants to No. 31S, in
elusive
School District No. 3S General
Fund warrants to No. 416, in
elusive.
School District No. 40 General
Fund warrants to No. 393, in
elusive.
School District No. 43 General
Fund warrants to No. 215, in
elusive.
School District No. Al General
Fund warrants to No. 1871, in
elusive.
oenool District No. SO General
Fund warrants to No. 100, in
elusive.
school District No, SO General
Fund warrants to No. 303, in
elusive.
School District No. 67 General
Fund warrants to No. 204, in
elusive.
School District No. sc General
Fund warrants to No. 357, in
elusive
School District No. SO General
Fund warrants to No. 262, in
elusive.
School District No. 800 General
Fund warrants to No. 1924 in
elusive.
School District No. sos General
Fund warrants to No. 553, in
elusive.
School District No. SOC General
Fund warrants to No. 731, in
elusive
School District No. sos General
Fund warrants to No. 1893, in
elusive.
School District No. 312 General
Fund warrants to No. COL, in
elusive.
School District No. 81 General
Fund warrants to No. 500, in
elusive.
School District No. 31S General
Fund warrants to No. 1913, in
elusive.
School District No. 319 General
Fund warrants to No. 594, in
elusive.
School District No. $40 General
Fund warrants to No. 962, in
elusive.
Interest ceases on the above
December 23rd, 1922.
Dated at Bellingham, Wash
ineton this 21st day of Decem-
Der, 1922.
EDITH NJ. THORNTON,
County Treasurer of
Whatcom County.
By Frank Wilson.
Deputy.
Published December p. 1922.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21

In speaking of the avalanche
that hit the top of the Vale,
Gaddilove and Henry barber shop
this week, you may properly say
/ that serious accident was mis-
sed by a hair.
1000
AT that, Bussard's chinook was
only nine days late.
1000
We took a couple of looks at
the Nooksack river during the
late unpleasant climactic dis
turbance and thought it was
frozen over. Others with reas-
onably good eyesight and who
are familiar with the appearance
of ice in its natural state also
told us the river was frozen over.
U----ooo-
However, the careful county
couldn't be fooled. In the Her
aid, he is quoted as follows:
1000
Commissioner Baxter reported
that there is some ice in the
Nooksack river, but he did not
believe that the Nooksack had
been frozen over at any place, as
had been reported
1000
In front of Pride's Berry Farm
it was 13 inches thick at the mid
die of the river, Explorer Syl
Weidkamp, who measured it, re-
ports.
1000
Ladies, if you want to see how
they used to carry powder in the
days of 1912, take look at Bill
Baldwin's window.
1000
He has made a collection of
powder horns, guns, pistols and
war fellcS belonging 10 the cit
liens of Lynden, and the display
is certainly interesting. There
are cannon in the collection that
were missing redskins when Geo.
Washington was chopping fruit
trees.
1000
The biggest calamity of the late
lamented blizzard has not yet
been reported. M. A. Hickey
lost his hat.
1000.
Not his weekday bonnet, but
his very best hat. reserved for
Sundays and funerals.
1000
During the brisk northeaster,
the hat disengaged itself from
dome and departed.
Hickey looked under automobiles
and on roofs for it, but in vain.
iI---ooo-
Will the Ferndale paper please
copy this item? The hat was
last seen travelling in that direc-
ton.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21

TOR SALE TT. Simonds Sr9s7-
cut saw. l Royal Chinook ial-
ling saw. 2 4-pound faiiins
axes. / Raker gauge, ! setting
block. / Plumb's wedsILs
hammer. ! tooth gauge. Used
only 2 weeks. Inquire lager
and Rreen, Lynden. ll-Io-lL
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21
S. c. WHITE LEGHORNS

Pedigreed cockerels from hens
235 to 267 records, $500. Baby
chicks from trapnested hens, 100
to 200 records, $500 per 100,
s175 per 1000. Book now. They
are going fast.
DENTON LEGHORN FARM
Box 425 Oregon City, Oregon
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21

WANTED - Purebred HolStein
Bull, age to yrs. Phone
sos, Lynden. 12-21-1t-*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21

Ladies, if you want to see how
they used to carry powder in the
days of 1912, take a look at Bill
Baldwin's window.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21
CARD or THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our sin
ave thanl-s to all oar friend-
ana nesghbors for the assistance
riven and the kindness shown
during cur recent bereavement.
Mrs. Carl Elsner,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Elsner
and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Klander
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl EIsnar. j.,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elsner.
Fred, Alfred. Minnie, Henry,
Rudolph, and Walter Els
ner.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21
WAN'T-ADS

HOUSEHOLD GOODS A public
sale of household goods will be
held Saturday, Dec. %, p. m.
at S12 Front ST., Lynden. Fine
furniture and knabe Piano;
DIR. d. MULDER.
FOR SALE-Hollywoo cocker
els from high-producing stock
Phone 5000 Lynden. 12-21-1
DE LAVAL SEPARATIONS. diff
ferent sizes. Good condition.
Lynden Implement Co.
12-21-tf- o
USED MAYTAG WASHERS -
$500. Lynden Implement
Company. 12-21-tf
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21
WANT-ADS

CHICKS from the ia
nous O. a. c. White Leghorns.
We have this season $500 Sc
lected hens. mated with cocker
els from Hanson's pedigreed
pens with records of from 250
to 800 back of them. Our
breeders have absolute free
range the year around, and
never forced for egg produt-
ton. We have no artificial
lights in our houses, in fact we
give our breeders living con-
ditions as near as possible as
nature requires. We are book
ing orders NOW for l9z2
chicks to be sure of the date
you want order NOW. Our
prices arc in reason. Ask for
price list. Moorhead Poultry
Farms, Granger, Wash.
12-21-Gt-*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21

BRING IN your live poultry, we
pay the highest market pre-.
Western Mercantile COMPANY.
5-11-tf- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21
WANT-ADS

FOR SALE-Goat cheap; ! pure
bred Swiss Togg-buck; regis
tered and with pedigree. and
does. Mrs. c. d. Bates,
phone Nooksack 402.
i . D 1 &
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-21
j. c. ANDERSEN H0NORED
BY l. O. o. +. OF DISTRICT

J. c. Andersen walked through
the snow all the way to Ferndale
on Saturday, Dec. 8, to attend
the district meeting of the l. o.
o. F Lodge, and was the only
representative from the county
lodges present Andersen was
elected vice-president of the dis
trict.
Frank Baxter of South Bel
lingham was named president,
Walter Schuette secretary, and
Mr.. Moore of Orcas Island treas
urer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25
SELECT NORMAL GLEE CLUB
Trips Over the State Are Now Being
Planned.

Emporla, kan, oct. 25.-Twenty-
six men have been selected for the
Kansas State Normal School Glee club
by Frank A. Beach, dean of the school
of music. Trips over the state are
planned for the club.
I'VE are already receiving calls for
dates on our first trip" Mr.. Beach
said. THE first trip will be soon.
and 1 shall attempt to arrange a two
weeks trip for the Christmas vaca-
ton. Two years ago a club composed
of Kansas Normal students made TIRES
one-week trips, singing to fifty-five
high schools over the state"
The following men are on the c1un
this year: VIII Willoughby, CoYville;
Vernon. Marisle, Norwich: Joel Eu-
bank, Cullison; Arvel Beunning. Min
neapolis; Victor Buck, Emporia: Roy
Durham, Toronto; Solon Hatfield.
Belle -Plaine: John Kell Emporia;
Willard Mayberry, Emporia: Howard
Lane, Leroy; Clarence Franklin. HUI
ron; Vernon Carson. Esmporia; Henry
Vogt. Inman: Leopold Duke, Castle
ton; Russell Dairy, Hartford; Cecil Eds
wards, La Crosse; Herman Behrens.
Florence; Elmer Eflin. Moran: Ames
Engle, Abilene; Roy Wilioughby. Coy
vile; Paul Hatfield. Belle PLANE;
Harold Hamilton, Geneseo; AIva
Bogue. Manhattan; Frank Wentz, Bur
lington; Edward Henderson. Blue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25
MISSIONARY UNION TO meet
Officers and Executive Committee to
Confer Here November 3.

A meeting of the officers and exc
cutfve committee Of the women's mis-
sionary union of the Kansas Baptist
convention will be held in Topeka
Friday. November 8. to formulate
plans for the work of the union for
the ensuing year. according to an an
nouncement made today by the Rev.
J. r. Crawford, secretary of the con-
vention.
The meeting was scheduled for next
Friday but was postponed on account
of the necessary absence of several
members. The membership of the Or
ganization is over $4,000. Mrs. j. N.
Atkinson, OF Topeka, is vice president.
Other officers residing in Topeka are,
Mrs. J. r. Waddington corresponding
secretary; Mrs. c. v. Westrfck, secre-
ry-director and Mrs. ]. T. Craw-
ford, members of the advisory COM
mission.
The members of the board of di-
rectors selected to serve three-year
terms at the recent convention at
Hays were announced today by the
Rev. Crawford. They were as follows:
r. w. Ramsay Atchison; L. E. Law
son, Mcpherson; w. w. Searcy, STAFF
ford; w. Bayles, Wichita; r. A.
McMullen. Manhattan; R. L. Parker.
Hays; Ralph Heath, Liberal; w. II.
Briggs, Neodesha; Mrs. U. NJ. Griffin,
Topeka: the Rev. Charles F. Mathews.
Topeka; A. S. DIN, Lawrence. and
W. c. Coleman, Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25
"DRUNK WITH THEIR POWER"
Mrs. c. /. Martin Attacks National
Women's Party and Voters League.

Augusta, Kan, Oct. 25.-Mrs. c. I.
Martin, of Topeka, attacked the Ma
tonal Women's party and the League
OF Women Voters in a speech yester-
day before the Eighth district fedora
ton of womens clubs now in session
in Augusta. She said that the lead
ers were drunk with their power
gained in suffrage days and were loath
to relinquish that power.
Mrs. Martin also deplored the lack
of knowledge among club women OF
measures to be passed and urged them
to study legislation. More than $50
delegates and visitors were present at
the convention.
A gain of four new clubs In the dis
trict has been reported, making total
of thirty-seven clubs. DR.. Albert e
Kirk. president of Southwestern col
lege; Mrs. Walter Burr, of Manhattan,
and DIR. Karl Menninger, of Topeka,
are to be on the program today. 4
A new departure in district fedora
ton conventions was the grouping of
club reports, giving more time to them
and having groups of nine reports at
each session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25
EDSEL FORD EXPLAINS DROP.
Ono TO Increased Production, Which
NoH Exceeds 900 Car; q Day


George S. Badders, local Ford deal
er, says that Edsel B. Ford, president
of the Ford Motor company. on a re-
cent visit to the Kansas City branch
in commenting on the recent reduc-
ton in the price of Ford cars, said:
THE revision in prices Is the result
OF the increased volume of business
which our company has enjoyed dur
ing the present year, and also to the
fact that We now own and operate
many OF our own sources of raw ma
terial, which enables US to continue
increasing the quality of our product
and at the same time keep the price
so low that Ford cars are in reach of
everybody.
"Our production for 1922 is already
in excess of a million, which has been
an important factor in bringing down
costs Our present daily output is av-
craglng better than 5000 cars and
trucls, which means a complete Ford
car or truck every " seconds of
each eight-hour working day. 1t liz
in antic patton of this continued de-
mand that price adjustments are
again being made in order to keep i'll
effect the policy of selling Ford prod
ucts at the lowest price consistent
with quality.
"This reduction, which is the sixth
since March, 1920, brings the price OF
tho Ford touring car from s575, the
price in effect early in 1920. to the
present extremely low level of s29S.
which is nearly so per cent less. Cor
responding reductions have been made
on all other types.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25
SENSIBLE, THINKING
WOMEN

no longer doubt the efficacy OF that
old-fashioned root and herb medicine,
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, because it relieves the ailments
to which they are afflicted. In almost
witnesses of its wonderful effects.
Therefore. if you doubt its value or
power to help you. ask your neighbor.
In nine times out of ten she has been
benefited by it's use or knows someone
who has. 1t VIII pay you TO give this
root and herb medicine a trial.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25
SEASON FOR PLANTING IVY
City Planning Board Urges Topeka
Edison co. to Plant 1t.

-
Edison Co. to Plant 1t.
This is the time to plant ivy. to
mantle unsightly walls and structures.
BY motion of C. s. Elliott, the city
planning board will SO advise the To.
peka Edison company and the city
board of education. it was determined
board, held at the Chamber of Com
merce. The planning board would
like to see ivy on the walls of the
school buildings of the city, and also
on the wall which surrounds the pow
er plant of the Edison company.
Cav and ]. C. Mohler. secretary OF
the state board of agriculture, today
appeared before the city planning
board with the request that some ac-
ton be taken looking toward change
in the status of the thorofare which
side. Legally that thorofare is now
an alley. altho the southern half of IT
bears the title of Central Park
Court" The two citizens who are
residents on the thorofare in question
are asking to have it designated as
now serves as a rendezvous for under
sirable characters.
The men were asked to have a plat
Of the territory made and present It
to the board, which will in turn for
ward it to Harland Bartholomew, city
planning expert, who will be asked to
make recommendations as to the dis
position of the thorofare in question.
Robert Pierce, president of the
board, reported on the proceedings OF
the Kansas League of municipalities,
whose convention at Pittsburg he at
tended last week. Pierce was made a
member of a committee of the league
which was empowered to draft a city
planning and coming bill for presenta-
ton at the next session of the state
legislature, which will be unassailable,
and which will apply to cities of the
first, second and third classes.
Pierce reported that a bill drawn
up by Herbert Hoover of Washington,
d. c., had been selected and adopted,
and will be presented at the next ses-
sion of the Kansas state legislature by
the legislative committee of the
league
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25
EDUCATORS HERE NOVEMBER |
CouncicI of Administration of x.
T. A. to Meet Next Week.

Preliminary plans for the annual
meeting of the Council of Administra-
ton of the Kansas State Teachers as
ISOLATION will be made at a meeting
of the sectional chairmen of the coun-
Gil at 10 o'clock next Wednesday
morning at the association offices.
The council of administration meeting
will be held in Topeka in January.
The meeting is held for teachers
and educators holding administrative
positions. The following persons will
be present: Prof. Walter R. Smith,
Lawrence, of Kansas university. chair
man of college section; Roy C..
Reynolds. Fort Scott, chairman OF
grade principals section; J. L. Hutch
inson. Pittsburg, chairman of high
school principals section; c. A.
Thomas, Eldorado, county superin-
tendent of Butler county. chairman of
county superintendents' section; Supt:
A. K. Loomis, Hiawatha, chairman of
city superintendent section: DIR. c.
NJ. Montee, Pittsburg,. chairman of
boards of education section; Miss
Emma Hyde, Manhattan. chairman of
classroom teachers section, and Miss
Julia Davis, Topeka, chairman Of SUI
DeryiSOrS' section
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25
ON A WORLD GOLF TOUR
Hagen and Kirlxwood Who Come to
Topeka to Cross Seas.

The exhibition golf tour of Walter
Hagen, the British open champion.
and Joe kirkwood. the Australian
trick shot player, is by far the most
pretentious ever undertaken by golf
ers. They have already played more
than fifty matches in the east, yet
their tour is just beginning. They
appear in Topeka at the Country club
all day Tuesday, October 81.
Hagen and Kirkwood will play in
the west, on the Pacific coast, the
southwest and the south until April.
when they will leave for Great Britain
to play exhibitions before participant
ing in the British open championship
at Troon. Following this event they
will go to France for exhibitions and
the French open.
They will also visit Australia Japan.
China and South Africa before they
are finished. While the portion of
their trip which leads them into some
lands will not be very profitable, they
are anxious to make a real worlds
tour of it, and will play enough
matches wherever they go to add that
country to the list of their golfing
cOnuueStS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25
VETERAN POSTAL EMPLOYE DIES


Miss Carrie E. Sheffield, IS years
of age. who had been a resident of
Topeka for thirty-eight years, died
this morning at her home, 907 West
Fifth street.
Miss Sheffield was a veteran postal
employe. having served in the money
order departm emit of the local post
office for twenty-one years. Che was
retired last January or q pension.
She is survived by her mother. Mrs.
Nellie J Sheffield. Topeka, and two
brothers. Arthur W. Sheffield, Pitts
burgh, Pa and Chavies +. Sheffield,
Los Angeles.
Funeral arY'angenle have not
been completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25
KANSAS DELEGATES NAMED.
Will Attend Convention of World
League Against Alcoholism.


Kansas delegates to the interna-
-fenal convention of the World League
A gainst Alcoholism at Toronto, Can,
November "a to 20, were named by
Gov. Henry J. Allen today, as follows:
Mr. Richard J. Hopkins, Topeka.
DR. Julius Smith, Baldwin.
Mr.. William Allen White Emporia.
DR.. Charles NJ Sheldon, Topeka.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Mitchner, Hutchinson.
Mrs. J. X. Codding, LeaTenworth.
Mr.. o. NJ. Robertson, Leavenworth.
Rev. J. A Mcclellan, Natoma.
Rev. Ross w. Sanderson, Wichita.
Judge John S. Marshall, Topeka.
Mr.. Fred L. Crabbe, Topeka.
Mr.. Claude Ross, Dover.
Rev. J. b. dresser Industry
DR.. o. G. Markham, Baldwin.
DR.. Wallace B. Fleming. Baldwin
Mrs. Mary F. Sibkitt Wichita.
Miss Clara Dobbs. Wichita.
DR.. +. Fl. FISHERMAN, Lawrence.
Mr.. ID. f. Shirk, Topeka.
DIR. ID. W. Kurtz. Mcpherson.
DR.. NJ. w. Baker. Topeka.
Rev. II. S. Condit Emporia.
Mr.. Frank G. Richards, Topeka.
Chancellor E. II. Lindley. Lawrence.
Bishop Z. L. Waldorf, Wichita.
Bishop Jas. Wise, Topeka.
Rev. Drury II Fisher, Manhattan.
Mr.. A. A. Hyde, Wichita.
DIR. ALI. Bergin, Lindsborg
Mr.. Nelson Benning, Topeka.
Mr.. Floyd Ross, Dover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25
BIG FEED FOR ELECTION BOARD,
Menu Is Prepared by Ladies' Aid of
Trinity NJ. f. Church. .-.s

Persons who are on the election
boards in Topeka November are to
have a real dinner served them a
menu has been prepared by the Ladies'
Aid society of Trinity Methodist
church offering all kinds of desirable
eats for the workers.
For noon luncheon they will be
served chicken pie, mashed potatoes.
macaroni and cheese, creamed slaw,
rolls and butter, coffee and apple pie.
For o'clock dinner the menu calls
for roast pork and dressing, scalloped
potatoes, beans. pickles. rolls and but
ter. coffee and apricot pie. The night
luncheon will be apple pie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MISS CARRIE Z. SHEFFIELD died
this morning ut her home. 907 West Fifth
street. Funeral announcements later
MRS. MATTE A. PORTER, age 81,
died today at her home, 1884 Central Park
court. The funeral will be held at IL
o'clock Friday morning at Penwelrs
chapel. Burial in Foster cemetery.
The funeral of William r. Awtry, age
Al, who died Tuesday at his home, 400
North Quincy street, will be held at 2
O'Clock Thursday afternoon at PenwelTs
chapel. Burial in Topeka cemetery.
The funeral of DIR. Glenn A. wilgus. age
&c. son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Wilgus. Do
Summit street, who died Sunday IN Den
yer. will be held at the Overlook church
at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Burial
in Overlook cemetery. The body ar
rived in Topeka this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25
NEW YORK STOCK M.RKNT.

Wall St, New York, Oct. 2o-S ttr y 3
Another bear attack by professional in
tereSts succeeded in causing further mater
ial recessions of quoted values IN the early
part of todays stock market.
Weakness for foreign exchange and the
failure of western and southern rail r1ads
to respond to the resumption Of the SIX per
cent dividend by the Pennsylvania railroad
and a new high record for Heading encOur-
aged short selling in other quarters result
tions however that the market was de-
yeioping an oversold condition later IL
duced short coverings which caused rally
of 1 to 8 points in n number Of active
shares. Sales apprcximated 100000 shares
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25

New York. Oct. 25-MONEY-CalI money,
steady; high, Al low, IA ruling rate.
IA closing bid Ala offered at IA; last
loan, Az call loans against acceptances, /;
time loans steady; mixed collateral, 20 and
90 days, 414d4%; and months, 4&1o;
Foreign exchange, Irregular. Great Brit
ain, demand, 444; cables: 4-+4A; 10 day
bills on banks, AHA. France, demand,
S7O2E cables, 1.G;. italy, demand. 4.01!2 /;
cables, 4U.. Belgium. demand. 6 5615 Ca
bles, 657. Germany, demand, .o21.; cables,
or SIC. Switzerland, demand, 1S,2,.
CO.. Czas.ho. Slow kia. demand, S.24.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25
MOVIE ACTOR NOT GUILTY
Jury Also Frees Two Charged as Ac-
cessories to Bcrgin Murder.

Hackensack, N. j., Oct. 25.-George
Cline, a motion picture director, was
acquitted this afternoon of the murder
of Jack Bergin, a motion picture actor,
who was shot to death in Cline's home
at Edgewater, N. j.. last August. Miss
Alice Thornton and Charles Scullion,
brother-in-law of Cline, who were
tried as accessories, also were ac-
quilted.
forty minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25
WANT REPORTERS TO TESTIFY
Buffalo Paper Refuses to Disclose
News Source in Police Case.

Buffalo, Oct. 25.-Mayor Frank x.
Schwab. was expected to appear be-
fore supreme court justice today and
ask for an order requiring editors and
reporters of the Evening News to show
cause why they refuse TO appear be-
fore the mayor to disclose the basis
and sources of information for a
series of articles disclosing alleged
protected gambling and n wide OPEN
city.
I No possible penalty, an editorial in
the publication declares. can bulge
the News from adherence 20 the prin-
ciple of protecting its sources of con-
fidential information