davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-22

on New York call money as high as
25 per cent. There is a law, in ad-
dition to h law Of supply and de.
mand called the law of action and
interest rates reached as high as
a certain point above normal, then,
1t must also ultimately drop to a SINH.
lar degree below normal. or. tho law
as it is commonly called is the law
of the pendulum. Then, came the
break in commodity prices which be-
gan early in 1920 and there was a
cessation OF the heretofore expansion
Of credit. There was a contraction,
which began with the federal reserve
banks and extended through imam
cial and banking circles. with the re-
suit that there was a subsequent de-
cline in wholesale, retail and labor
prices This in turn caused an ac-
oumulation of funds. due to the con
sequent lack of activity in manufac-
! turing and export shipping centers.
, 1922-05-22

John F. Lewis, Douglas, Wyo.. all Of
16-3s-e7.
NJ. B. Stanton, Casper. wyo.. al
of 36-3s-6s.
Marion n. Wheeler. Casper. wyo.
all of 16-34-7S.
Lee Simonsen. Thermopolis. wyo.
MI: WIZ sen; SwA of 3e44-ss.
The Apollo Oil company, Salt Lake
City. Utah, all of ~1e-29-115.
w. C. Lawrence. Rawlins, wyo., al
of 3s-22-s7.
L. C. Skinner. Jr., Casper, wyo., al
of 16-34-77.
Matthew Foreman, Detroit. Mich.
MEX of 14-22-61.
William G. Titcomb. Laramie, wyo
all OF 36-15-77.
Carl F. shumaker. Casper. wyo., al
of 36-3s-7s.
, 1922-05-22
WHEAT PRICES
CLOSE LOWER
Bullish Trend DEVELOPS With
Liquidations on Chicago
Market.

CHICAGO. May 22.-Despite big re
'ceipts OF wheat here today. SIS car
loads. and Notwithstanding deliveries
of 3s5. 900 bushels on May contracts
the wheat market averaged a little
higher in price during the early deal
ings- The upturn in quotations re
suited from speculative buying based
on opinions that the market had be-
come oversold. Demand, however.
lacked volume. The opening. which
varied from SC decline to &c advance
with May s1.36 and July sI.23M to
S1.23A was followed by moderate gen
erai gains and then something Of a re-
action.
I~iquidating sales on the part OF
holders had a pronounced bearish ef.
feet late. especially oil the May de-
livery. The finish. though. was un.
settled at 2hc net decline to &c ad.
vance with MAG SISSY and July
$1.23% to $1.23%.
Commission houses thai recently
have been .bulish were free sellers
when III wheat market underwent g
setback. Tho close was nervous at
X to Sc net decline. July 64@64h
to 64kc.
Corn and oats reflected the action Of
wheat. After opening nc off to &c
advance. Julq 64h to 64Kc the corn
market hardened n little all around.
Oats started * to &c lower. July 80
to 39hc and later rallied n trifle.
Lower quotations on hogs weaken
ed the provision market.
, 1922-05-22
PACKING HOUSE
OFFICIAL TAKES
STAND IN TRIAL
Trial of Governor Small IL
Fifth Week With Story
of Bank Relations
Continued.

wAUKEGAN. Ills. May 22.-Ry
The Associated Press)-The trial of
Governor Len Small. charged with
conspiracy to embezzle state funds en-
tered into its fifth week today with
W. w. Sherman, assistant treasurer
of Swift n company. Chicago pack
ers. on the stand.
Mr.. Sherman. who was in the wit
moss chair at adjournment last Friday,
continued his story OF the financial
transactions between his company and
tho Grant Park bank. The state al
leges Governor Small. Lieutenant
Governor Ferd E. Sterling and Vernon
Curtis. president of the Grant Park
bank, conspired to defraud the state
of interest on state funds loaned to
the "big Eve" packers through the
bank.
, 1922-05-22

sent to Casper by F. F. Kistier. presi.
dent OF the co-sern are embraced in
tho following fields: Lyons. Phillips,
okmulgee. Youngstown. HoldenviIle,
and okfushee-
Tho Lyons company was incorpor,
ated in December 1919 and many of its
wells have been producing since that
time and v steadily increased pro
ductoin by drilling and bringing in new
wells.
By this deal the Producers and Re-
fners company materially increase its
already substantial crude oil produc-
ton and oil reseU thus forufying
itself to meet future crude require
ments for its rchneries.
In my opinion this is the most
important acquisition in the history
OF h company" said Mr.. Kistier.
Special Significance is attacked to the
purchase on account of the impending
probability of an advance in crude oil
prices The value and increased earn
ings OF this acquisition should be re
Elected in the market OF Producers ind
Refiners shares"
True TO prediction the market assim-
Hated the news of the now purchase
and the stock rose steadily over five
points to a Saturday close OF s45 for
common stock.
, 1922-05-22

The Producers and Refiners corpora
alton has acquired control of the
Lyons Petroleum company. assuming
management of its properties n com
pietely reorganizing the concern. The
Lyons company owns and controls
oil and gas leases covering 80. 900 acres
upon which there are 70 producing
oil wells having a daily production OF
$500 barrels of oil. In addition the
colnDany has six wells drilling all
within the limits of established and
most ~attractice oil producing districts
Of Oklahoma in olfuskee. okmulgee
crock. Hughes. McIntoch. and Musko-
sec counties.
, 1922-05-22

The Denver office of the Western
States Oil and Land company an
nounces the opening of the Hamilton
Dome field where the company has IA
cmpleted wells. the developed produc
ton being about $50 barrels per day
With the opening of this field al
the fields are now under production
except Soap Creek. Arrangements fol
opening this field are 20 be announced
at a later date.
Storage oil in big tanks at Hamil
ton Dome is now being run to Grey
bull refinery by the Midwest Refining
company.
, 1922-05-22

NEW YORK. May 22.-Foreign bar
silver made a now high record for the
year today. being quoted at FAX cents
an ounce. or X cent over the previous
high last week. The price followed
that of a new high record in London,
where the metal was quoted today at
37% pence.
The increase is believed to he due
to he heavy exports of the metal to
China and India to balance trade ac-
counts in those countries.
, 1922-05-22

The Anne BeIe-wyoming Oh com
pany will resume operations on its
holdings in the Pickett lake field in
Sweetwater county during the comping
week, three trucks roads Of supplies
and n full crew having left Casper Sat
urday for the well site. With but 400
feet to 40 TO finish the well was shu,
down last night h Anna Belle com
pany expects to complete the hole to-
wards the last of June.
, 1922-05-22
STOCKS UP ON
N. Y. EXCHANGE
Demand for Major Issues Elk
ceeds Offerings and
Prices Climb.

NEW YORK. May z:.-Buying Of
seasoned issues in the stock market
today again exceeded offerings, with
extreme gains OF one to three points
among rails, stnls and motors Sales
unprecedented i 500. 600 shares.
Call moneys rise 90 five per cent in
the final half hour had little adverse
effect upon representative rails and
industrials but oils and specIaities
yielded. The closing was irregular.
NEW YORK. May 22.-Transactions
during the morning were on a very
largo scale. foreshadowIng one of the
most active day. OF the year. Rumors
of a deal, invo, ing Nndvals and Re-
public. accompanied the carly rise OF
these stocks. Other steels moved un.
evenly. crucible strengthening. while
United States steel easod. Tho list
showed temporary irreguIarity on Of
ferings {: Mexican Petroleum and sew
eral of domestic oils. and selling OF
rails, notably New Haven and the
Icoaiers. Before noon. however, the
prices rose again under lead of Junior
rails. motors and equipments. Erie
S~tudebaker. American Care, Wrestling.
MUSE hhcShlc anu american ana Lima
locomotives were especially strong.
lCail money opened at az per cent des.
pite last weeks heavy loss of excess
reserves.
Little attention was paid 90 the
Stiffening of the call money rate.
which touched 4 per cent in the early
afternoon. Buying was large in stocks
which ordinarily do not sway the
general course Of the market. Amer
lean International Atlantic Gulf, Fa-
nous Players. Allied Chemical. Com
putting Tabulat'ng Recording. Brook.
lyn Union Gas, Delaware, Lackawan.
ma and Western and Delaware and
Hudson were marked up ! to . half
points. Mexican pc -roleum was I'M
der pressure. losing "A point. and Sim
clair OIL also fell back fractionally on
profit taking.
, 1922-05-22
livestock Mart

OMAHA, Neb.. May 22-United
States Bureau of Markets)-Hogs-
Receipts 5000: mostly 15c to CSC
lower: bulk. $50 to 24o-pound butch
ers s1o.3o@1o.4o; top 5000; bulk $50
to 325-pound butchers, s1o.15@10.3o;
packing grades, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts 5000; beef steers
steady to 10 cents lower; top. $3.50;
she stock and vcals mostly steady;
bulls 10c to .25c lower; stockers and
feeders unchanged.
Sheep-Receipts $500: lambs strong
to CSC higher; best wooded lambs,
$14.50; spring lambs, SLABS; early top
clipped lambs, s12.25; sheep and feed.
ers steady.
, 1922-05-22
Butter. Err. Poultry.

CHICAGO. May 22.-Butter higher:
creamery extras 34hc; first 31933hc-
seconds 2Su29He; standards axe.
Eggs unchanged: receipts 50.617
cases; firsts 24d24hc; ordinary first
22422Ec; miscellaneous 23D23mc:
storage packed extras 26hc; storage
packed first 26c.
Poultry alive higher: fowls 26e;
broilers 4o@4sc. roosters I5c.
, 1922-05-22

The Western States Oil and Land
company well. Stewart Nc. I, at Deer
Creek. drilled into the top of the sand
with more gas than oil. The gas
will be connected up with tho pipeline
and when this gas is exhausted the
we'll will be drilled deeper into the
sand.
, 1922-05-22

CHICAGO. May 22.-U. s. Bureau
Of Marketsl-Cattle receipts s24, 900;
market slow; few early sales beef
steers and bulls weak to Is cents
lower: early top beef steers $3.50; bulk
beef steers s7.75 a $3.50. Better grades
h stock steady; others weak; veal
calves slow. bidding 25c lower; few
choice handy weight vealers TO out
siders around $1,000: packers bidding
from largely $500 down; stockers
scarce, dull.
Hogs receipts $50. 900; market ao-
tive; light zoe to 25c lower, other. Csc
to 35c lower han Saturdays average:
top SLOTS; bulk 5000 a s1o.75: pigs
25c TO SOC lower; mostly $3.50 a $9.75.
Sheep receipts $4,000; market
steady to 25c higher; early sales good
dry fed shorn lambs s12-5o a $12.75,
some higher; medium California spring
lambs S14.50; choice held at s15.25
three loads feeders S12.25; best handy
native ewes 500; good native spring
lambs S14.50G14..75.
, 1922-05-22

DENVER, Colo. May 22.-CattIe re-
eeipts s7,7OO; market steady to strong;
beef steers s6.75@ss.50; COWS and heif-
r $4,000 Gs7.OO: calves ss.Ooa
s11-Oo; bulls $500 $500; stockers and
feeders S~6.oos7.50.
Hogs receipts 81 700; market 25c
lower; top slo.s5; bulk s9.s5Gs1OeO.
Sheep receipts none; market un.
, 1922-05-22
Money.

NEW YORK. May 22.-can money
stronger; high S; low 3ls: ruling ate
3h; closing bid AZ; offered at 5: last
loan 8; call loans against accep.ances
}. Time loans steady; GO days 464h:
six months AZ; prime mercantile
paper AZ.
, 1922-05-22
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
THREE MONTANA TOWNS GET GAS

HELENA, Mont; May 22-The Northwest Public UtIi-
ties company, owned by interests in Joliet, Aurora and Chi
cago, Illinois, and formed by Joliet men, will pipe gas into
Glendive, Terry and Miles City, Montana, according to word
received in Helena. This company has interests in the
Baker-Glendive. Cedar Greek anticline. and has engineers
, 1922-05-22
Crude Market
PRINCESS

ATHENS. May 22.-Slow improve.
ment is noted in the condition of Prin.
cess Elizabeth. wife Of Crown Prince
George. who has n p~leural abscess. and
her physicians believe she is out of
danger.
, 1922-05-22

The word bungalow is an Anglo
Indian version of a Hindu word, which
primarily means Bengal. or of Bengal.
and is also applied to a matched hut.
, 1922-05-22

LONDON, May 22.-Bar silver
s7%d G ounce; money 1% per cent.
Discount rates, short and three
months bills 2% per cent.
, 1922-05-22
By III. IL. SCHWARTZ p
HfBt Of Three InstaIlments)

in the daily newspapers in Wyoming, under the name of
an article intended as a defense of the Teapot Naval Re-
+ The evident purpose of this article was to commit the
to the support of this contract to drill Teapot and trans
, 1922-05-22
hIetas.

NEW YORK, May 22.-Copper firm:
electrolytic spot and nearby 13x; lat.
er 13E @13%c.
Tin easier; spot and nearby so.S7@
81 90; future 31.00.
Iron steady; No. 1 northern 24.00@
$500; 20. 2 northern 23.00@24.00;
40. 2 southern 17.50@1S.0O.
Lead steady: spot 5.5O@5.S5.
Zinc steady; East St. Louis spot and
nearby delivery 5.15@5.20.
Anthony spot 5.37@5.5o.
, 1922-05-22
Foreign Exchange, Irregular.

- Foreign Exchange, Irregular. -
NEW YORK, May 22.-Great Brit.
ain demand 4.44%; cable 4.45; sixty
day bills on banks 4.42%. -.
France demand sol; cables 9.o1h.
Italy demand 5.10h; cables ELL.
Belgium demand S.30h; cables S.31.
Germany demand 80. cables 32h.
Holland demand $3.50: cables 1885.
Norway demand 1925.
Sweden demand 25.s5.
Denmark demand 21.3o.
Switzerland demand 1905.
Spain demand 1888.
Greece demand 40.
Poland demand OH.
CDedho- Sldvakia dem1nd 1872.
Argentine demand $3.50.
Brazil demand 1885,.
Montreal 90 ZIG.
, 1922-05-22
Silver


NEW YORK. May 2e.-Foreign
bar silver 7s%; Mexican dollars 5s%
, 1922-05-22

changed. wooled lambs $4,000
$1,000; ewes s7.OOass.5O; spring lambs
S~12.ooq$I3.75.
, 1922-05-22
THE TEAPOT DOME Oil CONTRACT AS SEENBY
WYOMING OIL OPERATOR, In Three ARTICLES

On May 5 there appeared
eminent political partisan,
serve oil development contract
state Republican organization
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28
PLANNING C. OF C. PICNIC
Carnival a Feature of Outdoor Cele-
bration August IS.

At the meeting of the entertainment
Subcommittee of the forum commit
tee of the Chamber of. Commerce at
noon today, reports were received
from various members on the progress
made on the plans for the Chamber IF
Commerce picnic on the grounds of
the Boys Industrial school, August IS.
Professor Albert Haberstro is chair
man of the entertainment sub-com-
nittee. The other members are J. ].
Corkill, John B. Floyd, W. A. STAN
field, Frank Ripley and Il. E. Henry.
To the task Of supervising the athletic
events, Haberstro has assigned Corkill
and Ripley Floyd is in charge of the
swimming in the pool on the grounds
of the school. Henry will have charge
of the baseball games and Stanfield of
the horseshoe pitching tournament.
Haberstro himself is to be in direct
charge of the evening carnival fea-
ture.
Games and athletics will occupy the
attention of the crowd until $50
o'clock, when supper will be served,
and the carnival will follow the sup
per.
The boys of the state Industrial
school, of De Molay. and the Boy
Scouts of the city, are to take part in
the picnic.
R. R. Baer is in charge of the trans
reported today that he was making
favorable progressi with his arrange
ments.
r. E. Scanned is in charge of the
attendance and Churchill Sargent of
the supper 1t is ScammePs plan to
send out, about August 8, return post
cards asking members of the chamber
to make reservations for their attend
ance at the picnic.
II the reservations have not been
Forthcoming, nor regrets" every
member of the Chamber who has not
signified his intention of attending or
not attending, will be called by phone
before the picnic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

Reports of Y. NJ. c. A. activities for
the month of June were mailed today
to members of the board of directors.
Judge and Mrs. J. N. Atkinson have
been called to Kansas City on account
of the serious illness of Mrs Atkin-
sons mother.
Topeka bank clearings this week
totaled $2,616,210.21 as against $2,-
s14.450.72 for last week and $685.
T0S.30 for the same week last year.
All reservations for Saturday and
Sunday at the Y W. c. A summer
camp near Maple Hill have been filled,
according to Miss Helen Holler. office
executive at the Y. w. c. A. building.
The Security Benefit association
band will give a concert at Gage park
at 8 o'clock tonight The concert
was scheduled for Tuesday evening.
but was postponed on account of the
rain.
Children playing with matches in a
barn at 900 Garfield avenue, Thurs
day afternoon, set some rags and trash
on fire. The premises are occupied
by Ed Hewin. There was no dam
age.
Building permits have been issued
from the office of the city fire mar
shall to the Shawnee Investment COM
pany for the construction of a resi-
dence at 204 Kendall avenue, to cost
$2,5oo. and to ]. P. Davidson, for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28

construction of a $1,000 dwelling at
419 Underwood.
All members of the Saturday Night
Boosters club are requested to be
present at the meeting of the club
Saturday evening at 521 Quincy street.
Important business is to be trans
acted.
jess W. Miley. of G1rard, president
of the Kansas State Teachers associa-
ton, who has been in Topeka for the
last two days, considering plans for
the fall teachers convention, left
Thursday night for Wichita
Every day is a fresh beginning
Take heart with the new morning,
and begin again." The 'Wayside
Pulpit" of the First Unitarian church
at GA Topeka boulevard carries this
message today.
The Rev. Frank G. Richard, general
secretary of the Kansas Sunday School
association, will return home Satur-
day from Norton where no is attend
Norton School of Methods.
The complaint filed by the Western
Petroleum Refineries association
against Kansas railroads for lower
rates on car lot shipments has been
dismissed. The complaint was filed
before the state public utilities COM
mission.
Fire Marshal Joseph Hanlon and
Mrs Hanlon are in San Francisco,
where Chief Hanlon is attending the
national convention of the chiefs of
fire departments of the United States.
Later they will go to Canada, before
returning to Topeka.
E H. Hogueland attended a regular
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28
HAYS GIRLS EXHIBIT SEWING
Fine Art of Stitching Not Lost Yet in
Kansas, Anyhow.

Hays. Kan, July 2s.-The fine art
of stitchery has not given way entirely
to the sport of swinging a mashie and
driver expertly if the results of stu
dent effort during the summer school
sessions at Fort Hays Normal can be
taken as an indication of women's
interests.
Sixty young women, enrolled under
the instruction of Miss Alta Roberts
did work in needIecraft, that was
creditable enough to be exhibited in
during the last week.
Students whose work was of suffi
cient merit to be displayed were:
Elizabeth Ungles, Arlington Goldie
burg; Mrs. A. F. whisnant Hays: Mrs. F.
E. Ross, Webster; Mrs. Mary Simmons.
I Lgray; Mrs. Nettie Thompscn, Hunter
Phillipsburg; Miss Mary Elizabeth wing.
LecRe 6fa MaidS
Olive P Net' s Makeeneg; I Ruth kouneS Luz
KinsIea; Edna shorb, Libe a1ile Violet
Thompson, Rolla Adora Thorp, Partridge;
zelma Atwood. Kinsley; Florence Beatty.
sins, Menla; Hattie G. Coder, Elwood; Mar
gerry Gibbs, Hanston; Ruth Grove, Dor
ilton, Partridge; Alma Durnil. subIefte;
Edna Gabbert, Spearville: Ruth Grove.
Dorrance. Lucia klOntZ. Kirwin: Otillie
Linscheid. Arlington; Mary A. Neeland.
Lucas; Pearl Mcintosh. Hays: Fern Peter
son, Hanston; Christina Paulsen, Paradise :;
Sylvia Reinking, Tescot; Mrs n ]. Reink-
ing. Tescott: Gladys Houser, Myrtle
Houser. Paradise; Yelma Hunt, Larned
Mary Remus. Hunter; Verna LoueIla Robe
BunkerhilI; Gladys Robinson, Lucas
Daisy NJ Robinson. Luray; Mrs F. E.
Ross. Webster; Esther Schneider. Hunter;
Adeline Blake, Hays; Ada L. Brown. Lu-
cas-; Vera NJ. C1oepfil. Hunter: Mayme
Dillett, Hunter; Vera Enright. Hays; Ola
Fisher. Fellsburg; Leila Fftchie, Hays;
Berneta NJ. Long, Hunter; Margaret Muel-
Ter, Sylvan; Colene Miller. Barnard; Lucille
Runion, Phillipsburg; Kathleen Long.
Moab. Utah; Irene Shaw. Alton Lydia
Simpson, Beloit; Louella Roberts. Hern-
don: Ruth Small. Englewood; Eda M.
Shorb. Liberal; Goldie vickers, weskan:
Blanche Brown. Liberal; velma Bowen,
Covert: Lucille Cheshire, Sharon Springs;
Effie NJ. Farmer. Liberal; Lille Heinze.
Hollywood; Velma G. Hunt. Larned; Lois
Kelley. Arlington: Edith Wag1er, Hunter:
Meari NJ Wagner. Hunter; Florence Kob-
beman. Lincoln; Esther Lowe, Chapman:
Eva Abercrombie, Hays; Ruby J. Bell,
Paradise: Freda Brooks. Hays: Ruth
Bruurnitt CodeIi GLADYS Block, Hutchin-
son; Hester Crissman, Bays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28
THE "MOTHER OF MEDICINE

Isis, the Queen and afterwards the
Goddess, was called the Mother of
Medicine" In ancient Egypt, CEN
turtles before Christ, women were
skilled in medicine. They knew the
great value of medicinal plants.
Hippocrates, the Father of Medi-
cine" many centuries later, knew less
of the merit of vegetable drugs than
did the women of ancient times.
Lydia E. Pinkham, nearly fifty
years ago, gave to women her Vege-
table Compound, now known every
where as Lydia z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. This is a woman's
medicine for woman's ailments. pre-
pared from medicinal plants.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28
OURThOUsENoTEs
AND
POllCEGOSSR.

Between $35 and $40 worth of
dresses and dress material were on
display in the court of Topeka this
morning as exhibits in, the prelirni-
charged with shoplifting from the
Warren NJ. Crosby STORE. John Ad-
dington, Mrs. Switzer.S attorney.
picked up a white flannel skirt with
red and black checks ana black and
white fringe around the bottom. You
surely don't have much demand for a
skirt with all these doo-dads on it. do
you?" he asked Mrs. Clara Walton. an
emplcye of the Crosby store. who was
then on the witness stand. "Oh, yes,
evidently don't come in contact with
flappcrs very much" Mrs. Switzer
was bound over To the district court
for trial under $1,000 bond.
John Develin, SIS Monroe street,
noon the theft Of his Mohawk bicycle
frcrn the Country club.
Police this morning were mystified
when they responded to a call to $50
Monroe street, where 1t was declared
someone was being murdered in the
basement. When the officers arrived,
they found a crowd of neighbors
standing around the house, but were
informed by the occupants that there
not be admitted. While officers were
sent back to the station for a war
rant, Lieut.. James Kennedy succeed
ing in gaining admittance to the base
ment, where he found Jack Ferren,
an old man, sitting quietly on the bed.
Neighbors asserted that a woman in
| the basement had yelled and screamed
for help, but the officers could find
no trace of any crime having been
committed. The information was
| volunteered that Ferren sometimes
had spells of making consid cradle
noise, but everyone in the house en-
phatically declared there had been no
trouble there.
Vandals Thursday night did consid-
cradle damage to the foot bridge from
Leland street into Ripley Park by
moving the north approach so the
| floor of the bridge was twisted. Some
of the ratings were knocked off a few
! nights ago.
| Andy Shockley today filed a petition
| in the district court asking a divorce
| from Amy K Shockley, charging her
/ with neglect of duty and abandon
ment. They were married II. Deem
Der, 1889.
| Alveritis Disney was granted a di-
vorce in the district court Thursday
| from Dora Disney. He claimed that
after moving to Topeka from Salina,
where they formerly resided, his wife
returned to Salina and refused to live
with him any longer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28
PLAN MOCK CONVENTION
Members of Kiwanis Club Prepare for
Big District Meet

At the next meeting of the Topeka
Kiwanis club on Monday evening, Au-
Sust z. a mock convention-as a hint
Of what may be expected at the dis
trict convention in Topeka in Septem-
Der, will be staged At that time the
convention committee from the OF
tawa kiwanis club will be present.
There is to be a baseball tourna-
ment to settle the championship of
the Missouri-Kansas district of XII
wants. in connection with the conven-
ton in Topeka in September. Parsons.
independence and Wichita have al
ready signified their intention of send
ing teams to take part in the tourna-
menc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28

Alveritis Disney was granted a di-
vorce in the district court Thursday
from Dora Disney. He claimed that
after moving to Topeka from Salina.
where they formerly resided, his wife
returned to Salina and refused to live
with him any longer.