The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
July 7, 1919

Page 1

JT 1b hard for an auto to go forward when two wheels are turning bark -ward. The same applte to a city und the wheel of Rotarj. vyKATHI-IIt FORECAST for Kansas! Fntr and warm ton'glit. Cooler Tuesday In mrthesst. HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS. MONDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1919-TEN PAGES THREE CENTS ettt I. W. W. BURNING WHEAT, SHERIFF A m m a r. A A mm a 1111 I." I I I I I V I Yn"u mLIuUL T i i Special State Investigators Sent! to Stafford County. Large Number of Suspects Have Been Arrested. I ....nn CALL FOR 10,000 HARVESTERS I I That Many Needed in District Alone. Sixth Special Trains Are Carrying Men to Fields. SEND OUT A CALL TO KANSAS I. W. W. Organizers Tell Fol lowers To Come Here. Crzr Members To Tarkle Fer tile Jnyhawker Fields. KnnuiR nhM I f'elda arm hetna hiirii,..! hi- i iv Th. the report received today by L t. Hussev. state fire marshal, in a tele- gram from Reuben W. Welsh, sheriff of Stafford county vestigator3 left T following receipt Bp-oM state In- of Sheriff Welsh's v. For tare weeks special representa- i liven ff tba state fire marshal's office have been working In Kansas wheat I counties to protect against damage to crops by labor agitators and dis turbers. The wire which t ;me today from St. John. ho. -ever, is the first re port that the t W. W. had resorted to the torch in an effort to force Kansas wheat growers to yield to their demands. sheriffs Wire Brief. "Whf.it fields here set fire. Looks like i. W. W. brand.' That was Sheriff Welsh's brief wire to Husfv. It was confirmation of a fear which has prevailed among law enforcement officials since the open ing of the ha rvest in this state. In Fpite of the recent statement by John W. Crawford to the effect that the I. W. W. wu. not working in Kansaa, r.rri sts have been made of a number of persons suspected as agents of the or.n;:nizat i n. In a number of cases srn under arrest carried literature and credential of the rtrganisatlon which is now causing trouble for wheat! growers. "We will make an immediate and thoro investigation of the Stafford county sifiatlon," said Hussey. "It is the first report received which would Indicate that the match has been used by the I. W. W. in an effort to win their fight !n Kansas. My agents will arrive in Stafford county tonight and will co-operate with county officials In driving' thls4nd from the state." More Help Calls. Added to the new problem which today confronted wheat growers and liw enforcement officials, was a re newed demand for harvesters. This morning needs of Sixth district coun ties was placed at 10.000 men for im mediate Oil V lea. This estimate was made by Harvey Penny, a member of the state board of administration who returned today from his home in Hays. Frank Mclvor, assistant state 'fire marshal, returned from a trip thru northwestern counties. He reiterated stories of abnormal wages and assert ed there were not enough men to meet demands. Several special trains have been run to Sixth district counties from Kansas City and Denver. De mands of farmers, however, have not been met. "In my Judgment a number of coun ties in the s parsely settled countie of Thomas, Wallace. Ells. Sheridan and Graham could use 2,000 men each." raid Mclvor. "These men are needed at once." Kctlej Matltea llMiniaic. The shortage of harvest hands is still acute, according to J. Will Kelley, director of the federal employment bureau here. This condition prevails In spite of the fact that men are be ginning to drift northward from Okla homa, east ward from 'olorado, and i.u.ju mm a aay are heing sent into the s'ate by the federal bureau at was for th jujv delivery, which made Kansaa City. Heslde these, state bu- an early vertical Jump of 7 cents to rcauf, colleges and chambers of com- 91.94 a bushel. It was said manufac merce and farmers' organizations arei.lirpr, .rn Mp to dispose of corn ill drawing hands to Kansas. ft Is estimated that about half the Kansas wheat crop has been cut. With the reduction In acreage comes a pro portionate increase 111 the supply of labor and this fact leads men In touch with conditions to believe that the en tire crop will b saved, if the hard work is diligently continued. The harvest is now beginning in SOU t barn counties of Nebraska and this will create a huge demand for laborers. Men coming into the state are assured work for many weeks and it will be only by maintaining the pol icy of exertion demonstrated during the last few weeks that the greatest wheat crop in America's history can be saved in its entirety. "On to Kansas with 1,000 Job dele gates." That is the slogan to I. ft. W. dis turbers and agitators as printed by the New Solidarity, the official L W. W. publication in Kansas. Every delegate and organizer of the organ isation Is urged to hasten to this state to take advantage of the labor situa tion. An open appeal Is made to or ganize this state for members and to make the Kansas farmer pay dearly for his prosperity. Claim is by New Solidarity that ln 1 9 1 G organizers sent to Kansas se cured lS.OTO members. Every foot loose member and organizer of the I. W. W. 1 urged to go to the wheat fields to corral the harvest hands. Literature and blanks seized by depu j ties from the office of I,. T. Hussey. state fire rr" 'shal. pnd by alstants from the office of Fred Robertson. T'nited Ptates district attorney, show Contlued oa Page F1t.) HOLD BOW-LEGGED DOY Negro Youth's I.imbs So Badly Bent He Cannot Walk. A three year old colored boy so bow- lrr.c-H Vi. rnriTir, walk- ia n wa rA rf the city of Topcka today and Is housed I I at the detention home here under the jenre of Mrs. Sarah Malone, the It seems that the boy was taken to the depot Saturday by a colored man claiming to be the boy's father. This I man, who appeared to be about 25 years old, bought the boy a half-fare ticket to St. Louis and placed him on the train addressed to "Mrs. Emma Johnson. 1927 Eureka Place, St. Louis. Mo.." in care of the railroad. Whin the train reached Kansas City the con- iTBkZ' Td boy was aent back to Topeka and is again in the detention home, a ward of jthe city pending the coming of the I father who is expected to claim him once more. 8,000 EXECUTED? r...(.ntlini.1. Tii-not-h r e onstantinople Dispatch Says Reds Recaptured Tashkent. Brother of Kerensky Among Those Slain by Bolsheviki. Taris. Julv 7. A disnatch from Constantinople to the Agence Radio i reoorted today that the Bolsheviki 1 forces have recaptured Tashkent j (capital of Russian Turkestan) exe- cuting 6.000 of the inhabitants. A brother of Alexander Kerensky. Russian premier, was among ,hose executed, the dispatch said. A. P. MEN MEET AT K. C. J. c Quarrlrr of Kansas City and F. P. MncTjcnnnii. Topeka, Officers. Kansas City. Mo., July ".Several newspaper editors and many Associ ated Press telegraph operators from towns in Missouri, Kansas and Okla homa attended the second annual meeting ntre Sunday of the Missouri Kansas Good Fellowship club, an or ganization of traffic department em ployes of the press association. Talks were made by Frederick Roy Martin, of New York, assistant general man ager of the Associated Press; Frank V. MacLennan, publisher of the To peka. Kan., State Journal; Roy Bailey, publisher of the Sallna. Kan., Jour nal; J. K. Rank, of the Atchison, Kan.. Globe, and E. W. Swan, correspondent at Topeka. Following a dinner officers, of the ciun were eiecteu ior tne coming year. John c Qunrrier. of Kansaa City, was chosen president. Frank P. Mac Lennan. of the Topeka State Journal, was elected first honorary vice presi dent. HOT, DRY AND FAIR More July Weather Is Scheduled for Kansas Ton in! it. WEATHEIl FOR RCA ST FOR KANSAS: Fnir a"d con ti nurd wa rm fonlRjjt and Tiednr cooler Tucaday afternoon In northwest portion. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock 73;il o'clock 84 8 o'clock 74 1-' o'clock 86 9 o'clock 77! 1 o'clock 8S 10 o'clock 81! 2 o'clock 89 Hot. dry. warm and fair, s the en semble ascribed to the weather this morninc by F. A. Math, observer. As far as Topeka is concerned, he predicts no change from the even run of con ditions that has held existence for sev- Arnl rtavs In the last 24 hours there have been I no outstanding features In the weather program. No rain has been reported, i Temperatures were not excessively (CrntUioed on Page ftrc.1 $23 PORK COMING Hog Prices on Chicago Market Heaeh $22.40 Today. Chicago, July T. After breaking the high price record three times last week, the hog market today continued its upward course. New top quota tions were established at $22.40 a hun dredweight, as against an average cost of $21.53 on Thursday, since wnen there has been no trading until this i morning. Sensational advices ln the price of corn took place today, largely owing j to the steep ascent In the value of no. The sharpest ascent of corn I products on a basis equal to more than 2 a bushel for corn. ASKSTO-CENT FARE Kansas City Railway Company After Another 6trert Car Hike. Jefferson City. July 7. The Kansas City Railways company, ln an appli cation filed today with the Missouri public service commission, asks for a lT-rent fara for adult passengers for a single trip and for an order under which tickets can be sold at the. rate of two trips ror lb cents. nnarrn under 13 years are to pay half fare. The commission has taken the ap- plication under advisement. TO AVKXGE CORRfXL MI'RDKR. Carranza Government Orders Pursuit and Arrest of Slayers. Washington. July T. Strict orders have been issued by the Carranxa gov ernment to Tampico military authori ties to pursue and capture the men who murdered John W. Correll. Amer- I nn .j.i..n a -rl artafUeri hi. aHt. near Colonia. 27 miles north of Tarn nlro on June IS. the American am- harsy at Mexico City advised the state department today. German F.ditor Is Dead. Chicago. July 7. Adolph Deimling. 53 years old, one of the best known German newspaper men in the middle west, died today. He was born in Ger many and came to this country in 1SS He was a brother of General von Deimling of the German army. BUILD 2 HOMES That Will Be cessarj Under Ruling of Court. Poor Cannot Be Placed Municipal Institntion. in COMMISSIONERS STOP WORK Will Invite Clubs To Meet With Them at Once. Hope To Work Out Plan That Will Be Feasible. Shawnee county commissioners will; invite the Rotary club and Shawnee County Medical Society to confer with j tions to the Dutch government re them.ln a short time for the purpose garding the extradition of the former of obtaining information from those I German emperor, but necessary steps bodies relative to a site for the county are being taken In the matter. Andrew ni un icl Pa 1 home, according to Hugh j

it Is hoped lots will be located that will permit the erection of a respecta ble building minus the price necessary for lots near the city. j Meantime, work on the county home has stopped temporarily, at least. Such ,va" the statement today by A. A. Rod- eers, chairman of the board of com missioners. Immediately upon hear ln- ofithe supreme court's adverse de- cirion. KodCPrs orrfereo that nil work stop. Excepting to announce that the erection of the building at the poor farm had ceased. Rodgers would say fb-rro tect the county's poor from fire and disease." said Fisher. "Plans for con tinuing the building will be worked out in a few days. Can't Move County's Poor. "Under the supreme court's decision it is impossible for us to move the county poo.- into the proposed muni cipal home near Topeka which the Rotary club and medical society have! insisted upon The supreme court has hAiH tha w,,r,,, i v. the r poor farm nothing for publication. Neither would the Daily Mail's correspondent at 1 United States Steel Corporation, ac- his first address to the Methodist cen- j I any of the other commissioners. lAmerongen, he spent the day with the cused It of operating in '"flagrant vio- t1n8yw in .Co"mbus- but .Je Je" j ihp r.pop.t of ?haw- is::in.Tdin8 p'rtoM"te ln th of w, i imd T:JnXn: he are two spnatat anrl HI..-!""7 tinct nrono!itions and rannnt raiser on ine grounas oi iraauionai OT i""'""1 me u- merged iS?otW cannot De; asylum for exiles. visory cpmmision the re :l executive "The nece'sitv of oronor fire nH The Dutc ince Consort, visiting i "clothing them with unprecedented sanitarv nrertion fJZ ri t Berne, was interviewed by the Dailv i and almost illimitable power." poorhelpK He ww quoted j "Behind closed doors, weeks and we are under obligation to build a aafe home for them. It means two sepa rate institutions must be erected.'' Work Out Plim First t'ntil the county is absolutely cer tain as t n the procedure necessary for erecting a home for the ooor on the present location, there will be no effort to continue the work. Fisher i iZ """"K tne PO"r 'arm act hi li e ivrtiisas siaiuies prepariory to advising county commiasloners as to ,.v v 1 .n ..muu.iif, double expenses to the people of hhawnee county is almost a certainty, county officers stated today. FREE ROBERT MINOR with the building of a county poor j parliament and public. I In the meantime, a warm contro- That the tie-up occasioned by Rob- l versv was developing over the expe ert Stone and other Topekans will rtien. v r,r ih. trim Kir wr,r niii Holland is Silent. American Newspaperman Charged The Hague, July 7. The Dutch gov Wltb Propasnnda Plot I ernment flatly refuses to issue a state- mFnt on 'ts position in the event the (I.y the Associated l'rcss.) i allies demand extradition of the for- Coblenz. Sunday. July 6. Robert j mer kaiser. The press and public do Minor, the American newspaper cor- i not believe such a demand is to be ex responden and cartoonist, who has pected. tor in their view it would not been under detention here by army i be lecal. authorities pending an investigation. has been released it was learned to- day. No formal announcement was made but officers said the case had been dropped on orders from higher Allium ,.y It is understood Minor will he re turned to Paris, where he was ar rested a month ago by the French at the request of the British. The latter refuse to prosecute him, turning over certain alleged evidence to the American authorities. It Is said this was in connection with an alleged conspiracy to spread radical propa ganda among soldiers within the Brit ish and American areas. The investigation which has been made by the Americans has carried them thru various parts of France and Germany and even Russia where Minor-spent nine months before going to Dusselrtorf early this spring. FIVF Oil MFN QAUFn 1 VM'- wnwi.1 Arrlmore. Okla., Millionaires Wrc on Launch Thought Sunk. j Ardmore. Okla.. July 7. A tele- j graphic message today from the First National bank. Corpus Christi. Tex reports all five Ardmore millionaire sportsmen, members of the fishing partv reported blown out to sea yes- terday in a furious gulf coast storm. are safe. io iurtner oetans were given. Dut it IS assume.1 J. .1. MCAlester. MCAlester. Okla.. host of the party, also is safe. in- station following an attempt to Among- the men reported aboard the retcUe four comrades arrested and missing craft are: P. C. Dings, bank- jaied ln Waukegan, near here, yes er; B. A. Simpson, oil man; X. B. i terday. Feagin, banker and oil man; R. P. The quartet made off with a gallon Poland, real estate dealer; Thomas W. nf ir-. r..am vhn th er..,r orc campion, district Judge, all of Ard- more, and J. J. McAlester. McAlester, Okla.. a millionaire oil man, and grandson or former Lieutenant Gover nor McAlester. FIGHTER IN TOPEKA J. J. Demier, Washburn Grad, In Bouts in France. Winning a decision over Joe Rivers at Paris in January, and lasting ten I minut., in an exhibition bout with I Georges Carpentler. the French cham pion. is the experience of James J. Demier. attached to the army recruit- ing station in Topeka to secure men for the air service. Deraier formerly was a student of Washburn col;ege. He foucr.t in many contests in the A. E. F. and won quite a name for himsef over there. He has six more months to serve In the army, and then intends to return to Topeka to resume his studies at Washburn. ROGUES TO TRIAL U-Boat Captains Expected at London Tower in Few Days. Slayers of Edith Carel! and Capt. Fryatt Also Awaited. HINDENBURG AS WITNESS He May Testify in Former Kaiser's Defense. All England Stirred Over Pros pects of Trial. London, July The allies have not yet made any official representa- J Bonar Law. government spokesman, common, to- day T 1 ral. 1 TTlal4 Uqmh.l ver Hindenburg may' be brought to

don to testify in defense of the former kaiser, the Daily Sketch reported to da ait also was aid that a number of U-boat captains and the slayers of Edith Cavell and Captain Fryatt were expected to arrive at the Tower of few days. -wuuuu 111 Kx-Knlscr I mllstnrned. The former kaiser professedly was i c j .i j t iTiJr fr-io Ar-HTr; sandth tree, striving to realize his am bition of 10,000 before fall. Guards at the castle grounds were busy today keeping off visitors. Kinar George has not yet received the alleged offer of surrender from Wilhelm's sons to be tried in their father's stead. Dutch Hope for C S. Support. Tno Rotterdam correspondent of the l ailv 1?ew" declared today that the Jjutch nnne for American suonort if 1 CAUaulu'''" L 'We have given our hospitality and me uuerr-e A "Srerrt Government." ,,ro,. cannot meddle in these things. Ger- j practically every war measure which many has signed an undertaking to j eofigreas subsequently enacted. They deliver the former emperor. If Ger- devised the entire system of purchas many makes demands on us we will itflg war supplies, planned a press cen be obliged to yield." It was expected sorship, designed a system of food today the government would be j control, and selected Herbert Hoover bombarded with questions in the j as director and even determining on house of commons this afternoon with j the daylight saving scheme. regard to the trial of the ex-emperor. Keporta from French and American sources, indicat.ng that Premier Lloyd George's announcement was a com pipie surprise nave stirrea announced t6day he would ask whether communications had passed yet betwetn Holland and the allies with reparrt to extradition. If rtiey had, he said, he wanted to know the results. It is rot expected here extradition will be granted, as Dutch treaties and the Dutch law forbid such action, and the government has stated frequently that it will act according to law and tr?aty. SAYS HE IS INNOCENT Brockcr Charges He Is Being Tried Thru the Xewsnancn Salina, Kan., July 7. charged with complicity in the failure j of the Kansas State bank and issu- Tn 4 rUl vs X I i I hainr, rian ,v, I iirii Afar i am innocent of any of the wrongs of which I have been accused." 1 Broeker asserted. Then he declared he would not try his case in the news- Papers, but would leave the publicity S department to persons seeking politi I cal gain. "If they will give me a chance." said Broeker. "I will straighten this matter out and re habilitate the bank." GOBS STORM JAIL Xnw 200 Vrc l ml(.r investigation for j Trying To Rescue Buddies. Chicago. July 7. Two hundred blue tackets were held for Investigation to- flav in the Hreat T-b vl Train lodged in Jail, several hundred "gobs" surrounded the building and pelted it with brickr and other miscles Truck loads of armed guards from the nava station were summoned and wholesale arrest followed. ITALY STRIKE OFF All Calm in Florence Again After Rioting. Florence. Italy, July The strike was declared off at midnight Saturda AU is calm in the citj-. Florence practically was in control of the strikers Saturday and rioting was in progress. Local Soviets made I their appearance. Dr. Pessoa Ijeaves for Brazil. New York. July 7. President-elect Pessoa of Brazil, accompanied by his wife and daughter, sailed on the dreadnaught Idaho yesterday after- noon for Brazil. A "SECRET RULE" That Is Charge Made Against National Defense Council. Representative Graham Makes Report of Committee. SAYS IT VIOLATED THE LAW Council Befriended "Big Busi ness," Report Declares. President Is Assailed for Per sonnel of Body. Washington, July 7. Charfes that the president organised the Council of National Defense before war was de- dared, in absolute violation of law j and thereby created a "secret govern- ment of the United States," which for- mulated war legislation, dictated poli- j clee the country was to pursue, and befriended "big business" were made today by Chairman Graham of the Lon-!8peclal hu"Bf committee investigating war expenditures, I !fh Mmu,es f cunl were read to (the committee by Mr. Graham, togeth- with a ,"eport in wmch he rtI i c.l assumed such Droad pow- ers tnat Major General Goethals. for- rner chief of the purchase, storage and traffic division of the war depart ment, defied it; cabinet members pro- tested against its activities, and Judge 1 ,Gry chairman of the board of the Mr. Graham declared the president I created the "secret government" by j ignoring and reversing the intent of conpress in authorizing the establish ment of a council of national defense in August, 191 i. As authorized by congress, he said, the council was to be composed of six members of the cabinet, who were to be the real ex ecutives and seven civilians to be se lected by the president, who were to I'u.t-iy nuviKur capacity, in- t he said, 'these seven men designed "Concened within the law but brought into existence in absolute vio lalion of law. it is not surprising to find this secret government of tho United States itself pers:stenth ignored and even Tiolated the law; that it allowed interested parties to fix the prices of war supplies: that it put the people of the country to in calculable unnecessary expense, and carried things with a high hand." Mr. fjraham deolfrH th.it uhpn ilajpr General Goethals was called "at the eleventh hour to rescue thei war department from the public obllciuy which was fast settling upon it as a result of the methods and In capacity of the commission, he re. pudiated and practically defied the. cou.'?ci'" Our soldiers were actually dving of pneumonia In the camps "because of lack of proper clothing and blan- I kets," Mr. Graham said, "and General j Goethals assumed the duties of quar termaster general only on condition i he should have free scope in the per I formance of his duties, unhampered f by the Council of National Defense. "Immediately he took from the I members of that council their power j to order purchases and fix prices and j soon dispensed with the services of those members of the advisory com- ission who had so deplorably bun- Eiea to control oi suppiiea ior tne n s- t-ary aaaKes a noanBE j tempt detailed explanations, leaving Judge Gary adved the advisory j those for the departmental repre commisslon. Mr. Graham said, that it sentatives of the peace commission. waB operating in disregard of the Sherman law. the Clayton law. and "all other statutes that are supposed to regulate business, particularly big nusiness. wnn the attorney gen eral was called upon by the commis sion to answer Judge Gary. Mr. Gra i nam said- answered that the mat I ters referred to as violations of lav were matters of "national policy' rather than a legal quest:on. "Afterwards," Mr. tlraham de clared, "when there was evidently a discussion in congress as to the Il legality of members of the committees on the council buying from them selves, the council discussed this gen eral policy and it was suggested that 'this embarrassment might bje removed by the plan of the committee reorgan- i ixation now- under consideration.' The minutes show that on account of this so-called embarrassment the war industries board was created, and, committees were appointed by the na tional chamber of coramsree, so the letter of the law might be complied with, but by which scheme no part of the method of buying waa changed in Confine! n Page Fire. UPHOLDS GOV. HOBBY I Texas Senate Votes Confidence De- 1 nounees Demand for Resignation- Austin. Tea.. July 7. The-senate to- day unanimously adopted af resolution i expressing confidence in the integrity j of Governor Hobby and' denouncinc the pronosed resolution in the house to demand the governor's resignation, The proposed resolution was attacked as neing unrair. ur.just. ano unwar ranted." Joplln Boy Wounded in Siberia. Washington. July 7. Home ad dresses of American soldiers killed or wounded, in a Bolshevik attack at Ro manovka, Siberia. June 25. wrre given today by the war department. The i names include Died of woundi Louis A. 8chliter. St. Louis. Severely i wounded Private Steward Reeves, i Joplin, Mo. WILSONTO SENATE President To Address Treaty Ratifying Body Thursday. Executive Desires That Session Be Open. ARRIVES hi N, Y. TOMORROW Will Make Short Speech and Hurry to Capital. Date of Start of League Tour Not Yet Determined. Washington, July 7. President Wilson will address the senate on the peace treaty and the league of nations at 12:lo p. m. Thursday, it was an- nounced today at the White House. Because a treaty would be under discussion, some doubt had been ex- pressed as to whether the senate would be in open session, but it was understood that Mr. Wilson desired that the session be open. There had been some talk of him addressing a joint session of the house and senate but this wili not be done. The senate and not the house .has power to ratify the treaty. Date of Tour Doubtful. It has not yet been definitely deter mined when the president will start his trip around the country to speak for the peace treaty and the league of nations. There are indications, h -er, that he probably will not leave before the middle of next week. He ivas invited by wireless to deliver Numerous Invitations have been ex tended to the president from various sections of the country, but none has been accepted. It was explained that the itinerary had not been finally de termined upon. Many Bills A wail Him. When the president reaches Wash ington late tomorrow night he will find an accumulation o officii busf- i ness awaiting his attention. Bills awaiting his aignature Include the j sundry civil measure, with th-- i-hip- i ping board and other huge appropria tions: the army measure, the navy bill, the agricultural bill with its rider repealing the daylight saving law. the def tc ency bill, the vocational educa tional measure and a number of others. Six members of the president's cab inet will greet bitn at New York and accompany him to Washington. They will leave Washington this afternoon, and will go t9 sea tomorrow morning on the battleship Pennsylvania to meet the George Washington. In the party will be Secretaries Rake Daniels, Glass. Lane and Wilson and Attorney General Palmer. President Wilson is due to reach Washington between 10 and 11 o'clock tomorrow night. After brief welcom- ing ceremonies at the the president will go White House. Union station. direct to the i SPEECH NEARLY READY

W,,son Addre to ongrcss Carries Kconomic Meswigc? Aboa d U. S. S. George Washington. Sunday, July 6. President Wilson's I I message to congress was practically completed today. Primarily, it is ex-

pecte1 to be a ePort to Mmnm oTl what has bce.i done in Paris, together wil h a broad analysis of the world situation following the conclusion of peace. The president probably will explain the guarantees of permanent peace, which have been exacted as well as the manner in which the continued blockade assures Germany's observ ance of the terms imposed at Vcr-. 1 sailles. It is also believed the messa; will outline economic factors necessary for American business men to consider. Observing his usual custom, the president has written the message on his own typewriter lilt Heat Wave Orf Coast. The presidential fleet, which is steaming toward New York harbor, today encountered the first breath of i the heat wave which has prevailed along the Atlantic coast. It was ac companied by humidity and consider able fog nnd the ships slackened their pace to twelve knots an hour. President Wilson rested a good part of today but spent some time r.n the upper deck and. with Mrs. Wilson, visited wounded soldiers in the deck hospital. The president will devote tomorrow and Tuesday morning to finishing his message to congress. This probably will be In shape for him to go over with some of his cabinet advisers on Contloed on Page Fire. catciTbank robbers Ixot of Sis.oon Taken From Illinois Institution Also Found. Chicago, July 7. Three of the five nana. is w no roDDea oanK at uown-: ers Grove. 111., last week and escaped Cau-es tSfiOO Damage, with 118.000, were under arrest here Butte. Mont.. July 7. Explosion of today. The loot was also discovered, j dynamite placed ln the entrance of Police believed the other two would! the Anaconda Copper Mining com be ln custody shortly. i pany's pay office early Sunday dam- 'aged that and surrounding buildings MANY DEAD IN RIOTS inl-t i Germans and Poles Take Part Stleatan Disorder. Copenhagen. July Several per-1 Three men were arrested and are sons were killed ard a large number being held for investigation. wounded in disturbances Sunday at! Kattowitx, upper Silesia, according to 5 Children Burn to Death, advices from Beuthen. Germans and Maysvllle. Ky July 7. Four chll Poles took part in the disorders. dren of Mr. ard Mrs. Peter Starnrn and Rob Kaitsis Bank of J2.000. Kansas City, July 7. Four un- i masked men robbed the men robbed the Overland Park (Kansas) State bank near here today of about $2,000. CALL IT IT-FIDDLE" Topeka Circes Use Vkulclc To Lure Men to Porches. The modern Circe Is not a true believer in the seductive and alluring power of the human voice raised in song. Nor is she a believer in the attractiveness of fasV-repartee. Not quite. She places her reliance in the "git-fiddle" and on warm moonlit eve nings the throbbinc. thrumming wail I of the lure is hea: ii from thousands of Topeka porches. The "git-fiddle" Is technically known in the music II stores of the city as a ukulele, but Topeka Circes make the claim that "git-fiddle" is more appropriate. The reason therefore is that the thrum ming throb of the instrument will ar rest almost any pedestrian in mldstep 'and cause him to sigh for the soft i word and the luxuriant woman seated j in a porch swing. In other words, the j sound of the fiddle "gets "em." yes. i even charms them into complete for- getfulness. FUND IS EXHAUSTED No More Money Available for Fetters! Road Aid. Kansas' $R, 000, 000 apportionment of the federal good roads appropria tion has already been exhausted, ac cording to a statement made in a bul letin issued today by J. A. Fancier, secretary of the Kansas Good Roads association. But tre fact that all fed eral aid available for the year has already been taken up is proving no damper on ambitious counties con ttautng to file applications for ap- plications for approved roads. A like sum will be available next I Mlncola, N. Y., July 7. On her ra year and counties filing now for ap- turn trip to her home in Scotland, tha proved types of hard surfaced roads j uritlsh dirigible R-34 will take tha may get their share of the next year's southern course, leaving the United apportionment. It is the aim of the states at aome middle Atlantic port association to build or caure to be and heading directly for Spain. Th.a built In Kansas 1,000 miles of hard 1 announcement and the further atate surfaced roads each ye.Lr. j ment that the giant airship would The "Road Builder," a booklet la- i leave her anchorage at Roosevelt field sued by the association, is to be sent j here at 8 o'clock tomorrow (Tuesday) to press In a few days and will be moinins on her homeward flight ready for distribution in n short time, Fanser said today. This issue of the booklet will contain a copy of th" "state aid" constitutional amendment which will make yet more help avail able to the counties for good roads if 14 1.. I:J 1 .rOI"C OI l"e SU"C TIBERAS COMING BACK Race Horre That Caused Pcatli at Pair Kntcrcd Again. Tlberas. the big black horse, that caused the accident at the Kansas Kree fair races last year, In which Charles Terbush was thrown to death and Dane Case wus injured will be on the track here again during the week I txlioon company, who wrr.- tninini: of September 8-13, the dates of the at tn chor ropes of the H-14 dur 1919 Kansas Free Fair Tlberas ln8 n electrical and wind storm last stepped into his hobbles on the torn into the home stretch in the first heat of one of the pacing races last year. He fell, and five other horses com- Pleted the pile un which caused (he death of one driver and the serious injury of another. Then Tiberas went out and won the race. There are dozens of other horses of the same kind of courage already en tered in the races for the Free Fair this year. The time made Is expected to be exceptional as it is thought the 1 the bag to firing her to an even keel weather this spring and summer will again. Adjustments of the water hat! assure a fast springy turf for racing. to be accomplished before the heat of 7. the run caused the gas In the ba to REPORT TO WDEPIRTMENT wLcr Rew Members of the crew explained that (.ovrrunr ill Tell of Kef a. al To Stop the failure of the Jl-34 to receive Nasaa Troons. proper weather reports caused her to r" 'get into two storms off Newfoundland. Thru Gov. Henry J. AT n. the war The weather reports picked up wera department is to be officially in- j from the vicinity of the Aiores islands, formed of the events leading up to the i while those from the north Atlantlo non-stop of the troop train nearing region were very meager. With ra the S05th and 806th l'ioneer Infantry ports telling of the storm are soma regiments after a reception here had 200 miles north bv northeast of New been prepared. The military com- foundland. the il-l 4, It waa aaid, mlttee of the Chamber of Commerce would have altered her course to north win submit its official report on the j of the circle of wind and proceeded efforts of the committer to cause the over northern Newfoundland and tha stop-over of the train here, the un- Nova Scotia coast and threoy would fulfilled promises of Capt. Arthur Harvey, and the subsequent develop ments brought cut in investigations by members of the committee and by rail road officials. The report of the committee will be drawn up and submitted to Governor Allen tomorrow morning, and will he immediately forwarded to "Washing ton. MAN LOSES HIS WIFE R. G. HuiM. 723 Qulnc.. Says Spouse Has Been Go9 a Work. a. O. Huitt, 723 Qulncy street, re ports thiit his wife. Mis. Maud Huitt. left home a week ago Sunday and no trace of her has been found. Adver tisemrnts have been inserted in Kan sas "Ity newspapers. Huitt says .ho was wearing a blue serge suit and a nide brimmed blue straw tint with a green ribbon around I the crown when she left the house He M.o hel'eves .he took two suit eases with her No explanation can be h'n paid in some of the western given bv Huitt for her dlsapoearanee. Kansas wheat counties, according to She has fair hilr and a full face She Frank MIvor. dputy state fir mar v. .j'shal. The minimum wage Is fifty to IS "OUl HVC L.l iiit.ii.-r, van an. weighs, about 11 rounds. She is 24 years of pge. Huitt is employed bt the Crew-Leviek company. BLAST PLOT AT Bl'TTE Attempt Dynamite Mine OOlee a bulldlns across the street narrowly In miasing- a street car heavily lWert I with miners Damnge was said not to excee 1 000. child by the name, of Thompson, whom they had adopted, were burned i to death and Mr. and Mrs. Stamm were Injured seriously when fire de- stroyed their home near PeteravHle, I Lewis county, Saturday. GIANT DIRIGIBLE TO START RETURN TRIP TOMORROW K-3t Will Take Southern Course on Way Back. Leave at Middle Atlantic Port Directly for Spain. MAY MAKE FLIGHT IN II. S. Flans Trip Over Several Larg Eastern Cities. Made Landing at Mlncola Un der Own Power. Mineola. X. T July 7 Major O- IT. Scott, commander of the R.-34, an nounccd definitely at noon that tha big dirigible wotd start on Ha return journey to Scotland at 5 o'clock to morrow morning, flying over Boston. The R-34 will not circle New York before turning east, he said. Major Scott announced later that an effort would be made to shape tha R-34'a course so that it would paaa over the George Washington, which la bringing President Wilson home. were d pfinitely decided upon last night by MaJ. G. H. Scott, commander of the dirigible. May Make Flight in t nlted States. At a conference with Lieut. Col. Frederick Lucas of the Royal air i r cue fe- ance party, and Mr... Edward M. Malntlnnd, the IfdeUl (ob server, at noon today, the requrst of the United itea navy department that the lt-3 4 make a flleht over New York City, Philadelphia, Baltlmor", and Wahlr.(tton wri to b consid ered. If weuther condition are fa vorable, It la epected these cities, and pq&alhly other cities of the middle Atlantic section, may gel a (limps of the slant airship. in orfler ro relieve tne rour nunarea soldiers of the Seventh United Rtn'e" night, the big bag was raised to ob- vlate the danger of damage from wind. 1 During this operation a rope releasing j water ballast from an aft compart ment Jtas released by accident u hd i ,ne rear of the bag shot up Into the air to an altitude of some 400 leet. while her nose was only 200 feet above the field. The R-S4 remained In thli position thruout' the night and caused Majot Scott to return to the field early today to distribute the water ballast In have avoided the storm between New foundland and T.'ova Scotia. A weather report received at tha field from Washington early today said "The weather will become clear by Monday morning and remain clear during succeeding 48 hours. Wind win ne west ana nonnwest, sieaay nni will not exceed twenty miles per hour. Advise' probable time of return trip so that forecast can be made ac cordingly." All persons other than those on duty in the Immed nte vicinity of tha R-34 were ordered from the field about t o'clock last night and a guard was set about tlve air monster. Visitors who thronged the outer field some t0 Con tlned on I'sge Fire. QFFERING$15 A DAY Western Kansas Farmers Pay Any Price for Harvesters. "ages ns nign as m a nay in

"l iir n larm lao'ir IP vpuiiinpc an riirtii. crimp In any progress which I. Wi W. organizer, might make. Mclvor stated. At Sallna I heard a farmer orref 6 cents an hour for shockers and barge men." said Mclvor. "A little further west this price sprang to and 9u rents. At Ellsworth on farmer hjd wken a hnnch at til a day and In Hays $15 a day was tha high figure." Mctvor says several thousand men are needed ln the Sallna wheat belt and the demand for wheat harvester la unusaally heavy in northwester counties. TLIRCC MIMPRQ It'll I PIl 1 1 1 1 1 IlISaSafcaB Several Others Hurt In Cave-It SO Trapped for Two Honrs, Fayette City. Pa.. July 7. Thr men were killed and seven others were seriously injured jearly today by a fall "f rock and earth In the O E mln of the Pittsburgh Coal company ner here. I Approximately $00 miners were !m- prisoned In an underground tunnel for 1 nearly two hours by tha cave-in.

Page 2

swssssiBei THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1919 HAD WILLARD DEAD Wild Rumors Concerning Ex- Champ's Condition Prevail. Kiokard Doesn't Expert Gate Receipts To Exceed 1500,000. Toledo, O.. July 7. Official check of the total gat and attend dence of the .lack Dcmpy-Jrt Wil lard heavyweight championship con tMt la expected to be completed i e fore nlRht. Tex Rlcknrd. promoter of ttt mnlcW announved today Rlckard FAIL TO KNOW HIM Farmer's Friends Surprised by Change in Him. Wonderfully Built Hp by Tanlac. 'There been such a remarkable change In me that mv friends, who haveh't seen me since I began takinB Sslu, don't know me on first sight," wan the statement made by William Porter, h well known farmer of Hanna Cfly, Illinois, R. r. D. No. 2. while In the Sutllff Case Drug store at I'enria, recently. "So many of rr.y neighbors were tailing me how well I'm looking these days.'' he continued, "that I got on the scales to see how much I had gained In weight and was surprised myself to find that I actually pull dawn fort -three pounds more than I did the day 1 started on Tanlac going up from one hundred and sev enteen pounds to one hundred and start y Why. even my wife has been astonished nnd says she can't under stand how a medicine could do what Tanlac has done for me. "My atomaeh had been ail out of whack for sixteen years, and. as noth ing ever helped me. I had about come to thr place where I was ready to quit tfc'lng. Many a time after eating T have had such awful cramps In my stomach that I thought I would die. I would swell up with gas. I would he s4 dizzy for hours that my head seemed to he spinning around like a top. and I couldn't walk. I finally got so I was afraid to eat anything except something very light, as any thing the least hit heavy would bring on one of yiose terrible spells of ctamps. t ctiuldn't sleep hut little at night, always felt worn out In the rlfornlngs. and what little work I aid of the farm was a drag on me. I would be so weak and played out. by the middle of the day that my knees Would knock together as I walked I was constipated all the time, had sick tieadaches, and was so nervoRs. weak and miserable that 1 Just felt like giving up the fight. "During those sixteen year I spent close to three thousand dollars for treatment and medicines, but nothing ever helped me until T got Tanlac. I was ao discouraged that I couldn't see any ht.po of ever getting better. One day I said to my wife: 'Do you racgnn thla Tanlac I read ao much about. Would help me" Bo we talked It nvftr and t ffnt s bottle 'Well. What that bottle and nine othera to getlVer have done for me has astoh lahed evervbody that knew my con dition. Why. I don't feel like the same man anil look so different that nave to stop my rrienos wno naven t Men me Iff sometime and tell m who t. am. Things that used to nearly kill me when t at them don't hurt me now a particle. 1 sleep llkera log Very night never wake up until the birds begin singing around the house --and I feel like a boy again, full of lite and energy. I hop out of bed 'In the mornings hungry as a heari eat njore breakfast than I used to eat all 4ty. knd go to work feelimr fine, and tan do at big a day's work as I ever ohtild In my life, t am now as strong and well as anybody, and I believe Tnnlac will do the snme thing for any one lse In the same fix I was." Tanlac Is sold In Topeka by Tully .McKarlani fng Co. Adv. said he would be "considerably sur prised" if the gate receipts exceeded $500,000. Rumors persisted today that Wll lard was dead or waa dying from the effects of the punishment Dempsey gave him. Newspaper offices were besieged wltl telephone calls from Cleveland and other Ohio cities as a result. One report waa that the de throned champion had died from a burst blood vessel. Another unsup ported report waa that he had gone insane. Willard Intends to start on his mo tor trip to his home in Lawrence. Kan., as quickly as his ettt and bruised eye la healed. The swelling responded to Ice applications and dis coloration and a slight cut under ti4 eye and a .cut lip are the only re maining marks the former champion bears i the contest. Promoter Rlckard announced the arena will he sold to the highest bid der. There are approximately one million eight hundred feet of lumber in the big saucer and it Is expected the sale will net Rlckard and his part ner, Frank Flournoy, a refund of about 1 4 T. o n 0 of the $96,000 It cost i to purchase the lumber. Souvenier j hunters started to tear down the structure yesterday and it was neces sary to station twenty policemen to guard It. Jew Floored Five Times. Cleveland. O., July 7. The uncer tainty as to the number of times Jess Willard was knocked down by Jack Dempsey In the tlrst round of the championship contest at Toledo on July 4 was settled when the rtrst screening of the tight picture film here reg'stered five clean knockdowns by Dempsey. VETS TO TOPEKA Spanish War Fighters In Annual Fn- t ampmcnt Here July 16-17. Kansas veterans of the Spanish American war. will hold their twelfth annual encampment In Topeka July 16-17. according to a formal order Is sued to all Spanish war veterans today by O. A. Faulk, department commander. Arrangements are being made to entertain one of the largest crowds ever gathered for the annual event of the H08 fighting men. Two full days sessions will he he"!d in Topeka by the Spanish war veter ans. Not only are several hundreds of veterans of the Spanish-American war expected in Topeka. hut plana are be ing made to entertain a number of veterans of '61. as well as many Kan sans who were In the recent fighting overseas Invitations have been ex tended to CW11 War and World-Wra veterans to attend the encampment and reunion. Sunday's Baseball Games. National League. At Cincinnati K. Cincinnati 010 018 Pittsburgh 000 000 0101 Ilstterlen Hill, Cooper and Sallee and Itnrlden. Second game R. Pittsburgh 000 000 O I Cin.lnn.iU wmm uzu Batteries Carlson arid Kchmldt Reutber and Wlngo. At Chicago: R.H. St. I.ouls 1 000 300 000 .17 1 Chicago 000 00-J 02 4 4 0 Batteries Ms v snd Snyder; Heiiglata, llalley. Uendrlx and OHM At Brooklyn B. H.' K. Boston (S00 (100 (100 II 10 s 1tr.,klvii UMl in- flOO 11 Batteries liemaree nnd liowdy tiriniev. Msmaux, 8. Smith nnd Miller. j SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS Kirnt Alt; Oklahoma Wester Leajrue. At .Ion! In. Mn Olcf.i.muin Clfr. (1. 10. 1. Jnnlln. 1. 7. 0. At Ht. Joseph First jrarue: Hlotix CttvJ 2, 4: fit. Joseph. 7. fl 0. Second name I NdU Ofy, 1. 4, 4; St. Joseph. 1, 0. At Ies Moines: First jrarae: Omaha. K I l.t, .r; ifs AiouieH. ii. name; OHM, 5. 9. ft; Ipp Moines. 0. 13. At Tulsa Wichita 1. i, 2; Tulsa, 2, S, l. American xeajtue. At New York R. Waafclactaa ooo 300 ooo :t New York 000 001 000 1 flatteries Johnson and Picinich Kus&ell and Hannah. At St. Louis: R. EC K. riarelai.fi 000 001 002 S 9 4 St. Louis 00n 010 20 rt 0 1 Batteries MyeVs. Phillipp and O'Neill Wcllmau ami Sererold. At Ct-PffsgP R. H. K. Detroit 000 000 001 1 f 2 riiicaffo flM 110 01 4 S 1 Rf ferios Leonard. Ay era and Stallage Williams and Schalk. The Sons of the American Revolution wlfl obperre .ycotistltntion Iy." Septem- ber 17. aiTofrtlrtar to A. H. Bennett, of To- I peka, atnte aecretary. w 3 Slxty-flre motor car atul jurcepporjr dcl- j ers have agreed to doae their placrg or July 17. the day for the biff picnic,- of the benxlne men of the city. Tho y. M. r. A. awlnunlnp iool la onp J of the most popular plncea In TopeAa nanr. Frank H. Munn. phyak'al d I reft or, la pr- mot ins: many swlmtnins? con testa which bae made hit with the hnyp. Iluffh and Max. sone of Mrs. It. O Wal1. who were operated on at a lofal hospital July 4 for the removal of tonsU". were taken to their home. 1324 Vt Enelld. today. iney are reported to be i getting along nl c!. The Ba'tJkers' Mortgage nuipany. which j wok granted a charter oy the tnte hoarl -everal weeks ago, will open for business in Topeka in- a few darn. The new com- j pany is capitalized at $2.V.000. A. 1). I Teasley of i'oncorrlia Is president. A banquet was held at Rourges. France, an important center of the S. O. S.. on June 14, by an large number of western! soldier who are still in France. Among those who dined were two Topeka inen, i Itobert F. Abell and Bryan Henley. The .contract for the construction of j 65400 square yards of asphaltie resurfac- I intf at Fort Riley probably will be awarded' the Kaw Paring company of Topeka in at tew days. The ruiupauy waa low ladder,. It estimate being fl. 00 per sqnare yard. or $104,000. The obstacle race at the nrelimlnnrr swimming contest at the Y. W..1'. A. Sat urday was won by The ma WURnni. The vee aavd spoon race was wou by Beulah 1-:: '1 ri''U pnd the candle ra-e by Margaret BoggK. The regular swimming contest will be held July 10. Formal appro al of Htr war depart ment's order for the inobill,ntiin of new national, guard units in Kansas has been received by t'horles I. Martin, adjutant genernl. The order for the new state or ganizations was issued hv the war depart ment In the spring of 101K. The aixtv-perrnth wedding anniveraary of Mr. and Mr. 1'hll H. NUkelson. 12(1 Krans street? was celebrated Saturday, p.oth are Sx yeara old. Four children are living: William T. 'Xlckelsou of Topeka: (Jeorge A. Nickelson. I'ortlaud, Ore. Mrs. Mary Moreheaf. Osage rity, Kan., and J. J. Nickelson. of Topeka. J Watklns of Osage county has pur chase the 20tMi re fnrm of A. F. Lynde in ItosMvllle township for $::(;.o0O, A war ranty sleed for the transfer was filled to day in the qfttea of Drnii Layton, register of deeds. Waiklns last week purchased two other ffirms in the northern part of S h a w B ee county, Topeka street car m'otnrmen are most friendly. On a West side line when two! cars pass at a switch the inotormen al- i wayp give each other a greeting. The other day aH'ountry club ear came in the I Douthitt line and the motorman told every motoran he met that he was coming in a new way to get a change of aeenery. j A total of 1,270,743 school books were printed t the state printing plant during i the fiscal year ending June 3o, according to a report by Imri Zuuiwalt, state printer. With the exception of histories, enough bnnkB are now in the hands of the stnt school book commission to Insure adequate supplies during the coming school year. Hia wife has mad spells "once a week IM each iell is a worse one, according to marges maoe rooay oy u. L. m even son I in a petition for a divorce from iertrnde i Stevenson. During these spells she treats him cruelly. Stereuson sayx, and in addl- I tiou he charges ber with extravagance. He -wants the custody of thejr only child. Attendance at the Eates park conference to be held July 11 to 20 for tho purpose of training leaders for church work, under the inter-church movement, will be boosted by the Topekn Ministerial union. A com mittee to direct lwal activities has been formed, consisting of Ir. W. Mnggart. chairman; Rev. J. II. Anderson aid N. W. Bcnning OAKLAND NOTES lira. Laura Steckley. of Bengal. India, will address the quarterly all-day meet ing of the Christian Women's Board of Missions to be held in the Oakland Christ ian church nest Fridnv. There are sKenW 500 members In the union and ft pennant will be presented to the church baring thjp largest registered attendance. Tne ofricera are: Mrs. C.;E. Ault, president; Mrs H. S. Royer, secrets ry and Mrs. N. K. Copeiand. treasurer. Very few persons outside those living in Oakland remember Oakland's park of thirty year ago. The park ia now a part of the M T. Kel sey fa nn and was t ben one of Tojeka'a places of amusement. The shade waa splendid and no better picnic grounds could be found for miles around than this park, a part of which la now In corn and alfalfa, lmrlng the hot summer erentngs Topeka folks had th choice of staying at home or taking a "cool" ride On the Oakland Una to the park. The eara Were of the small "cracker box" variety with a atove in the center and one could almost get a case of sea slcknesa by riding on them for they rocked like a "teeter totter." Those were the days when the Oakland cars ran down Jackson street, around under the Santa Fe bridge, down what waa formerly Linn street to Seward avenue and from there down trbat was then Logan rrenue and then on Reno ave nue, for a short distance. The Oakland Veterans' club will meet Monday evening at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. George Rake. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shntt and children. Mr and Mrs. Milton Sbutt and chlldrtn. Miss rfbY Llndean and Mr. K. Betxer were recent guests at a picnic dinuer given by Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Manker. The Oakland W. C T. Y. will have a. vietorv meeting Tueailay evening at the Oakland Presbvterian church. Justice JoMn Marshall will be tht speaker of the e enlng. Special music will be given. Mrs. Grant Kelaey, Misa Viola Kelaey. Mis Cora De Long. Mr Lauren Kelsey and Mr. Myron Kelsey were Sunday dinner guests at the R. L. Jones home in Highland Park Good Kcdak Work Quick at W0LC0TTS 825 Kansas Ave. One Day Service EAST SIDE NOTES Mr. and Mrs. James Burns entertained with a dinner Sunday at their home on Jefferoi. street tor ergt. iienry Hunting I of Fort Sain Houston. Teas. Sergeant I Bunting la the guest of his aister. Mrs. I Tom Aash. and famllv. Corera were placed for Sergeant Bunting. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ash. Mrs. Marv Norwood. Mrs J. W 1 Gibbons ami children. Walter and John. and Mr. and Mrs. Bnrns Mr. and Mrs. George Lyons and children and Mrs. Lyons mother. Mrs. J. Magnu son. i, re visiting relatlrep' bj Clay Center, Kan. Miss Josephine Weaver. Jefferson afreet, la vlaltlng friends in Council Grove. Mrs. Clyde Wassoii. Ueuo aveoue. who underwent on operation Saturday at Stor ntnt hospital. Is Improving as well as could bo expected. The Vesta Huh will meet Friday sfter- 1 ferson street. Mr. and Mrs. S. B Wearer hare received word that their son. Ralph Weaver, who Is in hose hospital No. 00, landed at Bos ton Snodav. Mrs. G. I. Stltt. Sit Lake street, has i gnTie to Kansns City to spend several days with a sister. The Adnlt Bible class of the Fast Side Methodist chnn h will meet Tuesday Oil lng with Mr.-and Mrs. Ed Glfford, Chandler Street. Mls Mary Cunningham has reMirned home from several dava spent In Manhat i tan with friends. Mrs. T. J. Morgan W4 Madison street, la SpehdlngV a Uliort while risltlng in Oodge I City. Kan. f. nnd Mrs. George Sfrouse, lm.i Last Sixth avenue, have gone to Oklahoma. where they will spend two weeks with Mrs,i Mroue s ra tater. F M. Steres. Jefferson street, has re- been since MaV. American Association. At Milwaukee R H. F. Kansas City 100 000 01.V 7 11 1 Milwaukee 00O 101 001 :i 0 2 Batteries Krans and Lalonge; Howard and Stuulpf, Huhn. At Coliimbna First game: It. H. B. Columbus ON :tOt 001 4 9 1 Louisville mo ioo 000 S 7 :t Hatlerles Sherman. Ilorsfman and Wag- ner; BennetL- Tlncup and Kocber. Second game: R. H. E. "iotilsvlUe 201 lOit OOO 4 7 1; Columbus ooo M9 f01 SO I Batteriesliavis and Meyer Fark. George and Hartley. At Toledo First game: R. H. E. Indianapolis .O-JO 002 000 4 7 1 Toledo 000 000 000 0 7 Batterles avert and Oossett Brady, and Murphv. Second game: R. H. E. Indlanspolla 020 OOO ooo 2 0 0' Toledo 000 000 000 O 1 4 Batteries Crum and f Oaf J i Mff nil and M. Kelley. At St. Pnnl First game: R. H. E. Minneapolis 020 000 100 ;t 8 2 SSt. l'niil .TWi 001 00 4 4 0 Batteries I'almero and Jennings; Hall and Harrsve. t Second game: R. H. K. MinnenpoIU 101 020 (C 7 12 tj St. Paul 000 000 lO 1 7 ."i Batteries Burker. Robertson and Owns ;ei Browne. Merflttt and McNemy. UNIVERSAL Vacuum Bottles and Accessories have several features that are exclusively and patently their own the bottle with extra drink ing cups nested in the cover, the patented spring steel shock absorber which holds the bottle firmly in place, thus reducing the possibility of breakage to a minimum, ara among the points which make the UNIVERSAL line the choice among discrim inating purchasers. Our Line of "Universal" Vacuum Bottles is Complete Geo. W. Stansfield DRUGGIST 'S2 Kitnsas Ave. T.MINfi or THE TEAMS. St. rnl InilKTlllp InOl.innpnlls 'nlUUlt)!!. Krtttsaa rttr MtaSMfMtts WlwaakM Toledo American A..orifitlnn. won I. National rtawtaaatl New Vork I'Mrntw Itronltfvn- rittshtirch St. r.nnla Bastes Philadelphia Amerk-an New York CMran (levelimd Hetroit Nr. I.ouls Boston TVaHhinaron rhlladelphl.-i .10 32 V 24 19 Leasae. Woo 44 40 :t7 M 34 27 24 IS Leacoe. Won 30 411 M i". IS 31 M 43 Lost 3! 3S 41 Lost ii 31 Quick Action will Beautify and Brighten YOUR Home with B Baaa The Best Player Piano In the Market At the $J.QC.OO Price of fJ This" offer is limited only a few left. Come in at onc. Make a moderate deposit. We put tjils beautiful player in your home AT ONCE. Play While You Pay Our Easy Terms. Cad, phono op write. iMrjENficiNfs ssnr Jf J 5on'b',MJs.c Co Phone 1448 nklahoma rily Jnplln (ImnlKL TSlsj St. .Toaeph I en Moines Sioux t'lty WKhlta tveatern l.eaaue. Won .11 31 Lost 2S Pet. .029 IBM JlR .500 M .473 i .307 I J0 Pit. .ft" jSH -"44 ..Mr, .51. .400 el!7 .303 Pet. .0311 .110 JOB .VH .WI 4.VJ .431 I Pet. jm Mi .."lOM .500 .500 .483 .474 1 1 BI LL BRINGS $100,000 Relvedei. N". J., July 7. King Pon t ac. a famous blooded Holsteln bull, was sold Saturday by Mrs. Helen Mas senat, of the request stock farm, here. to E. B. Hager. of Algonquin, 111 for $100,000. Insurance of J70.O00 Is ear-j rled on King Pontiac. He is 5 years old and weighs about 2.100 pounds. DEATHS AND FUNERALS O. .T WILSON, age R3, died July 4. nt hit home. lr.L'l Quincy. runer.il .niiiounfemcilt later. The funenil of S II. Workman, n-ho died Thnradar, was held Monday afternoon nt 3 o'clock from the residence. 112ft North Knn:i. Burial in Topeka cemetery. V WHfiRE romance and Indian lore, vrbodland cccncs, eky blue lakes and ciystal streams form a charminy combination for a delightful summer outing. Bright sunshiny days, cool nights, )u?J pmp-scented atmorphere. Tlroad sar.dy beaches ft hero the children may wade. Deep waters where ftrovrn-ups can ht it out with bass or musky. Camps, hotels and cottages, where you can take it easy; and othrr hotels vzherc you can enter into the fjayoty of fashionable rcsrrt life. And lots cf places off the" beaten path where yu Can rjo with tn Indian gu,ide and rich, camp, tramp in the woods and learn the secrets of T7dcraft, Summer Excursion Fare9 Ask thc.local ticket aaent to help plan yoor rip. tir apply to the nearest Consol idated Ticket Office, or address nearest Travel- Bureau, United Slates Railroad Administration, 646 Transportation Bide., Chicago; 143 Liberty Street. New York City: 602 Healey Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. Untied -States -Rilrciaj- Al)MINISTRJlCiN- Th fuiierni of Mm. Kllxahpth Griffith will n held Tupftday mnrnlnp nt 10:0 o'flonk from the Mrf hl Church. Burial in Tralrte. Home cemetery. ETHEL MAY COOPER, npre dlr.l Idly at a local hospital. The body will bjp taken t Columbus. Knnnas. for ITurlal. Lord'e Flowers Satisfy. Tel. 827 Adv. y -r m mn-, RHawaain. 'Pver WHEN YOU BUILD 1 'Be sure to get the best material available. These H products will add to the life of any building. Portland Cement Interlocking Hollow Tile Fort Scott Bricklayer Cement S HARGREAVES CO. s I'holIP S1I-4.-.U. 10 liisi 7 Hi St., Central National Bank Bldg. UlUlllUIIlllUilJlUllllllllIlIlftUIUIllllllllllIIIlUllilllllllllllllUtlllllllllllllllllllfl Ditching Machine Speeded Pipeline A ditchinf machine, weiffhing 19 tons, played a-i important part in the rapid construction of pipeline extensions in the fall and winter of 117 it. The big ditcher ia shown 00 the left, cutting- a trench 44 In Shea deep and 6 inches wide, is which was lsid a section of the It-inch line to the BlackwelL 0k.. gss field- Pneumatic drills ant shown on the riant, preparing for blasting in another section x th. n.ht.wa, wh rotan, w with KSA3 NATURAL GAS COMPANY. f t dale. in the Basement Summer Apparel and Dress Accessories for men, women and children Household Linens, staple Yard Good3 of all grades, Footwear for the whole family, and Underwear, too; and all at radical reductions from regular prices 'most everybody can profit by this sweeping, season-end, clear-a-way. Look for the July Clearance Sale price cards; you'll see them in eveVy section of this great store within a store and every one indicates a most exceptional opportunity to SAVE July Clearance Silk Waists $1.25 19c regular $4.95 values A very fine little lot 6f high class Waists of Crepe de Chir es. Georgettes anJ silk Mulls In white, flesh and colors regular $4.95 Waists on sale in Basomenl. $aZFaaSa Pelletlcr'a Bargain Basement. $19.75 Capes $10 Capes ipd Dolman effects of all wool navy blie seraee, sohie lined thruout and some Just shoulder lined a very choice lot of up to $19.75 Capes In the Basement Sale. C,"ran" $10.00 Silk Dresses $13.75 Stylish, serviceable Dresses of good quality silK Taffeta; a vari ety of late Summer styles in light and dark colorings regular $25.00 Dresses in the Basement July Cleara-ice O; 4 "P Sale 35 A 3 J Women's Wear GAUZK VESTS; women's light Summer weight, knit cotton Vest;.all siz?s regular 15c ones in the Paseme it July S Clearance Sale 0 C BILLIE BURKE sleeping gar ments of fine, sheer pink leng cloth trimmed with light blue; all sizes regular $2.25 ones in the July Clearance Sale Girls' Wear MIDDIES; plain white and with colored trimmings; sixes for girls and misses regular $1 2!i mid dies reduced QQ GIRLS' DRESSES of fast color ginghams made up in very attrac tive styles: sizes 5 to 12 years a small lot of regular $1.19 Dresses to 1l- closed 43 f f out at 0?" C GIRLS' DRESSES of superior qualltfy fast color ginghams In ah excellent variety of styles and col orings; sizes 5 to 12 years -girls' regular $1.50 and $1.08 Dresses in the July Clear ance Sale STOCKINGS of fin ribbed, mer cerized hlark cotton; sizes 7 and 7fc, only a small lot of chil dren's 35c stockings to be closed out at GIRLS' PETTICOATS of soft-finished muslin, tucked and em hroidery trimmed, sizes 4 to 12 year regular 79c Petticoats on sale in the SC4 Basement 9Sf C BILLIE BURKE sleeping gar ments of excellent wearing, cool, Oofhfortable white crepes; slz?s 4 to 14 years regular $1.19 ones priced to close C Boys' Wear WASH PAXTS AND SPORT SHIRTS for boys; odds and ends and broken sizes up to $1.00 values while th -y last in the July Clearance Sale WASH SUITS for little boys of 3 to 8 years; striped and plain col ors a small lot of little boys' Wash Suits to be closed out at 07C KOVS' SHIRTS AND BLOUSES, of plain blu chimbray and light striped percales; Shirtr. In sizes 12 H to 14 and Blouses in ages 6 to 15 yeara regular 69c values in the July Clearance Sale 50 c July Clearance Trimmed Hats $1.49 up to $3.98 values I'pwrrln of a hundred trimmed Hats and no two at all alike; small and medium size Hats In black and all colors, attractively trimmed with ribbons, f owtrs and ornaments no reason why one sho ild not have a, pretty rww Hat for mid-Summer and tarly Fall wear when thrv can chirse from trimmer. Hats worth up to $1.49 PellMler's Bargain BSHement. 48c $1.75 Miscellaneous PERCALES; yard wide, fast color Percales: an excellent variety of pattern In both Harht and dark cnlorirgs regular 35c Percales in the July Clearance Sale SHOPPING BAGS oY fine cre tonnes; great variety of patterns 25c and colorings up to $2.00 values to be closed out In the July Clear ance Sale at less than (iV cost of the material. JC HUD SPREADS: fttli size, grod weight. honeycomb waa ve Spreads; plain or with cut corners excep tionally good regular $4 00 values while they last in the JJly Clearance ft4) QA Sale 9afa IO Men's Wesr MEN'S UNION SUITS; the ath Jetlc style of g od quality barred dimity, well made and finished; sizes 36 to 40 regular $1.00 and $1.25 ones to be closed out In the July Clearance Sale 75c Pelletier's Oar(,ia Bastmrnt A Great More Within a More The July Clearance Brings Footwear for the family at substantial savings Pumps and Oxfords for mother and father, for big brother and big sister and for little brother and little sister at radical reductions from regular prices. While they're the small lots and odds and ends from regular stock, there's a good run of sizes in most every lot. Every pair fitted and guaranteed just the same as though you were paying the full regular price. for women BROWN KID PUMPS with Louis heels; all sizes regular $5.75 Pumpi in the July Clearance Sale at the remark- ft ftMfc ably low price of. SC. BROWN CALF OXFORDS with military heels: all sites women's regular $5.00 Ox fords reduced to. for children BROWN KID ANKLE STRAP PUMPS for the little tots: sires !H to little children's $1.65 Pumps In the July CS Clearance Sale 99 C for girls GIRLS' BROWN CALF ANKLE STRAP PUMPS: solid leather all $3.65 the way through; sizes S 4 to 1 1 girls' regular $3.50 Q5 (J Pumps for 9aCi09 BIO OIRLS' PATENT LEATHER ANKLE STRAP PUMPS with round toes and low heels; sizes H to regular 14 00 ones In the luly Clear- 0.0 4 C ance 93sA3' for boys BOYS' BROWN CALF OX FORM; the English style with Rinex soles and rubber heela; sizes 12 M to V4 hoys' regular $4.75 Oxford, reduced J l"5 for men ALL OUR MEN'S OXFORDS are the well known "Star" brand, which is a guarantee of solid leather throughout. Here are both English and wide toe style Oxfords of brown and black leath er In greatest variety. Regular price range from $1 50 to $7.00 all on sale In one lot in tne sau,'ey C1"rance....$4.95 MEN'S TENNIS OXFORDS; both white and black onee--reular $1 25 values, while V tlsey last 07 C Footwear for the fsm.13 PeliVtte r s Bsrgsln ftasement 4

Page 3

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1919 8 HE BET ON WILLARD 'Topeka Hotel I'ortcr and "Swede" Ciwk Bis Ixisers. For years Jess Willard made the Chesterfield hotel his headquarters in Topeka. For the same number of years plus several more. Ed Wright has been nlcht porter at the hotel. Ed became quite chummy with the ex-champlon and his friendship grew into hero worship. No one could tell Ed that Dempscy might win unless he would "put up or shut up." Ed had money and plenty of it, running prohably Into the thousands as for all these years he has kept his eyes open, his mouth shut and his palm extended. He managed to place $600 on the big fellow from Emmett. Today, he's $500 poorer. Willard had any number of friends who made the Chesterfield hotel their home. A number of them are re ported to be heavy losers. There's a Swede In Topeka who runs a Greek shoe shining parlor and who bet $210 on Willard. On the night of July 4. jurt as the shop was about to be closed someone slipped in and tacked up the following big sign: "Will open all nlcht." MDREMABTYBS" FOR BILL I'ic Sons of Fx-Kalscr OUcr To Sur render If Father Spared. (Hy the Associated Treis.) Berlin, Saturday. July k Prince Zltel Friedrich. of Prussia, second son f the former German emperor, has sent the following telegram to King George: "To His Majesty, the King of Great Britain and Ireland: "In fulfillment of natural duty of son and officer, I, with my four younger brothers, place myself at your majesty's disposal, in place of my im perial father, in the event of his ex tradition, in order by our sacrifice to spare him such degradation. "In the name of Princes Adalbert, August William, Oscar and Joachim. (Signed) "EITEI. FRIEDRICH." FIND WATER SUPPLY iloek Island Solves Troublesome Problem nt Bollevllre. Belleville. Kan., July 7. The water supply problem of the Rock Island lines at this Junction is believed to I have been solved as drillers seem to have found abundance of water in the j wells they have drilled here. In one; well they are unable to exhaust the supply and are Increasing the facili- ties for drawing on the supply to test the rapacity of the well. The water problem for the Rock Island has been a serious one for a umber of years, and the city water plant has been called upon to furnish large ouantlties of water for this rea son. If once this problem Is solved Belleville will be made one of the i largest division points on the Rock J Island lines, it la said. I. S. C. To a Kansan. Washington. July 7. Awards of the distinguished service cross have been j made, it is Just announced. to: i 'apt. Otto I H. Hine, Muskogee, I Okla; Corporal Claude V. Jones.' Clarlta. Okla., and Pvt. Alva Kane, Stillwell, Kan 25 YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA From th columns of THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL July 7. 14. rharles K. TlnllMay hai rtrznntzM a new nr.lr. to be known nn the Onler of Amerl. can ritizenn Any ne Is plipMble to It w ho In oppourd to anarchy, rrtmmnnlim nrnl moh In wlrsmifsH. AM those who Join n re prvvntpi by M r. liolliony with a. mill nHk Amrrlrnn ttg. 1 by 2 Inrheo. which be pin on the I pel of tb-e patriot"! -n.it. Mr. Hollldny found plenty of men willing to wrnr the utara and atrlpeg na J he rnvn the movement baa "no MM nlfintficnnoe." Ralph Montgomery. 12 year Hd. wai 1 thrown from a esrfl laat evening and eua- tnlneii a broken leg. ills parents at S3H I,1n-oln atreet. Mm, Knte Montgomorr who waa the j giirat of Mrs K, V. Whlttcd, haa returned to Carbondale. The MI!- Hambletnn rare a tally-ho jT.rty Iat evening for their pueata from imnha. MI Pnlay I.akln and May Hlllyer ar rived In Inndon yetenlay. and a cable irrnm annonncctl their aafe landing at ltagow, July 2. A large boat hung with flaga and Jap- I nnesr lantern attracted considerable atten tion the et of thp Fourth on Soldier creek. The No iTib. about ten In all. were the I occupant, and with muale and firework!, had a Jolly time. MI a Kate A da ma will return to St. I. on Is tomorrow. Mt M -Intoah of Highland. Kan., who has beMi the guest of Mrs. Paul Hudaon, has returned to her home. IN MISERY FOR YEARS Mrs. Courtney TelU How She Was Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. O.kaloos. lows. For years I wbj simply in misery from a weakness and awiui pains and nothing seemed to do me any good. A friend advised me to take Lydia E. j Pinkham's Vega table Compound. I did so ana got re lief right away. I can certainly re commend this valu able medicine to other women who suffer, for it baa done such good work for me and 1 know it will help others if they will give it a fair trial' Mrs. Lizzie Courtney, 108 8th Ave., West, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Why will women drag along from day to day, year in and year out, suffering such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when such letters as this are continually being Published. Every woman who suffers rom displacements, irregularities, in flammation, ulceration, backache, ner vousness, or who is passing through the Change of Life should give this famous root and herb remedy. Lydia E. Pink ham's Vepetable Compound, a trial. For special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham j Medicine Co Lynn, Mass. The result of its long experience is at your service. 1 lAdvertlaeJjMHl.1 &t D& f kfjjS) mil July Clearance Sale House Dresses--$2.48 number of sum II lotsj off House Drewrw; some of striped white madras and dimity, some of per cales and a few "Utility House Dresses of su perior quality Madrases; well made, full cut. nearly trimmed regular $3.50 and $3.95 House Dresses to be closed out in the July O AO Clearance Sale afeelO lfonwwMr-4nd Floor -Pellet! er's The Basement Adv. is on the opposite page July Clearance Sale Alarm Clocks $2.50 ."..25 "Solus" Alarm Clocks; fine, big, good look ing. Clocks in handsome nickel cases with very pleasant sounding, yet very persistent, alarms; wind them up tight and they run for eight days specially priced for the July Clearance O fA Sale .DU i'p to 50c Jewelry Novelties; Brooches. Cuff Links, Bar Pins. Watch Chains and the like 1 A choice of the lot 1UC Jewelry Mala Floor Pelletier'a July Clearance Sale $9 to $15 Trimmed Hats on sale--$5.00 N'o reason why one should not have a pretty new Hat for mid Summer wear when such Hats as these are to be had for Five dollars. There are both dressy Hats and tailored Hata In black and colors, including gray. dust. sand. navy, brown and henna a fine lot of Trimmed Hats originally priced $9.00 to 115.00 to be closed out In the July Clearance C AA Sale. i.W All Children's Hatsi2 price Children's white and black Milan Hats. Hemp and Split braids all In the July 1 Clearance Sale at Just PllCe MUllnery Srd July Clearance Sale Babies' 50c Caps29c The Daintiest Caps for the dearest Babies; of sheer lawn trimmed with finest laces and embroirlery work regular 50c Caps In the July OQ Clearance Sale a&aC Infanta' 25c cotton Stockings; plain white on-s, very fine ribbed; all sizes from 4 to 1 Q H July Clearance Sale price IOC Bablea' Wear znd Floor relletler'a July Clearance Sale 50c Dress VoilesSTc Plenty of time ct to make them up Into pretty Summer frocks and blouses and to get more than your money'a worth out of them; a won derful variety of the daintiest floral, striped, plaid and checked patterns on white, light and dark grounds out go the last of a lot of 50c Dress Voiles In the July Clearance 07i. Sale, at. per yard O I "JC "e Tissue Gingham; the Ideal fabric for cool afternoon, street and house dresses; a good va riety of handsome checked, plaid and striped patterns in the most attractive a Q colorings July Clearance price faOC 00c "Zephyr" Ginghams; nothing so suitable for street dresses; the 32-inch width in plaid, striped nd checked patterns in the July fiC Clearance Sale DDC 75c mercerized Poplin; the as-inch, fine, even texture; ideal for sport dresse. Jackets and blouses 5UC 27 Inch Apron Ginghams In blue plaid, checked and broken checked patterns, per 1 Q yard J.7C 25c un-bleached Muslin; the 36-Inch weight, soft-finished in the July Clearance Sale medium 18c 30-Inch long Cloth for undermusilins and chil dren's wear specially priced for the July Clear ance Sale 27c a yard or O a bolt of 10 yds. for G-lnch Fngllsh Nainsook; a very fine, sheer qual ity especially desirable for undermuslins and gowns SOc a yard or a bolt O 7C of 10 yds. for I D Wash Goods Mln Floor Pelletier'a The July Clearance Sale couldn't come at a more opportune time then it does this year. The wonderfully successful June Drive for 5,000 New Customers left dozens and dozens of small lots and odd s and ends on our hand these must all be quickly closed out and stocks put in "ship-shape" for the coming season. And we're going at this clearaway work with the idea of having it over with as quickly as possible hence the remarkably low prices quoted here. July Clearance Sale The Art Needlework I2'ic O N T Crochet Cotlon; all numbers In white and all colors in the July Clearance Sale, Q per ball 7C SI. 29 stamped Pillow Cases; the 42-inch size of good quality tubing with neatly stamped 1 AA border designs per pair 1,VV $1.50 Night Gowns of very good material neatly stamped for simple embroidering In the 1 AA July Clearance Sale l.UU Fancy Work tad Floor rellefler'a Jury Clearance Sale 45c-50c Ribbons--39c .Vincli HaJr Bow Ribbons; good, firm, fancy weave in plain colors the regular 45c and 60c qual ity in the June Clearance Sale, per OA yard JJJC 00c Hair Bow Ribbons; the 5- and 5 H -Inch widths in all the wanted colors and shades per f?A yard OUC I'p to 85c novelty Ribbons from to V4 Inches wide in the daintiest of Summer floral A patterns per yard DiC I'p to R5c Sash Ribbons; S Vi and 7-inch excellent quality moires and satins in the July A Clearance Sale, per yard OaC Klbheaa Main Foor Pelletier'a Floor Pelletier'a July Clearance Sale Leather Goods SI. 00 white kid Belts: the 3-inch ones in the July Clearance Sale at exactly Cti price DUC $1.50 and $2.00 leather Handbags and flat Purses: a great variety of styles in black I ffi and colors your choice 1UU $5.00 to $15.00 Moire silk Bags; some with metal frames or shell tops and others with fancy bead trimmings and silk tassehi out they go the last of them in the July 1 ria Clearance Sale 2 prltC $1.50 and $2.00 Hair Ornaments set with QQ brilliants and colored stones choice afOC 50c Fancy Hair Pins 25c Leather Goods Main Floor Pelletier'a July Clearance Sale White Cups and Saucers 6 for 85c Plain white Louvre China Tea Cups and Saucers with embossed edges the kind that sell regu larly for $2.75 per dozen, while they last in the July Clearance Sale, per set CC of for OOC $1.45 Fruit Jars; the 1-pt. size with glass tops specially priced for the July Clearance 1 1 A Sale, per dozen Xl $4.50 Water Coolers the 4-gallon size with gal vanized iron lining and good serviceable Q A faucet in the July Clearan Sale 3 47 $30.00 "While Mountain" Refrigerators; the 100 pound size, full white enamel lined and fitted with automatic drain: out go the last 41 AA three in the July Clearance Sale aXlU $13.50 Refrigerator; the 25-pound size Q AA with galvanized iron lining; reduced to O.UU $3.00 Ice Tea Sets; a large Colonial glass O OA Jug and six tumblers for aW47 $3.00 Tea Kettles of white-and-whlte enamel ware 1.98 $2.75 Garbage Pails: the 9-gallon size, of heavy r heavy 1.79 galvanized iron in the July Clearance Sale. Houseware tth Floor Peiletier's A quick, sharp, money-saving clear-a-ivay of the season's accumulation of broken lines, small lots and odds and ends During July and August the store closes at 5:30 daily, except Saturday July Clearance Sale Girls' Hats--$1.00 A great variety of pretty little Straw Hats for girls of 2 to 6 years; white and colors, the most of them attractively trimmed with ribbons all the little girls' $1.25 to $4.25 Straw Hats -1 AA at liVV Girls' Wear 2nd Floor Pelletler's July Clearance Sale Up to $2.50 Envelope Chemise98c A special lot of F.nvelope Chemise of long cloth, nainsook and flesh color batiste attractively trlmmed with Val. lace and embroidery edges; both the regulation and the bodice top style Envelope Chemise worth up to $2.50 in QQ. the July Clearance Sale JOC Womcn's $1.50 and S1.08 athletic Vnion Suits: the excellent "E M C" make, of dimity and Wi'iFte; slightly aoiled and therefore to be closed QO out at fOC rndfrvrar tnrl Floor Pelletter1 July Clearance Sale Hosiery "specials" All small lots of Silk Hose left from the great June Drive; "Irregulars," mostly. In white, brown and gray, will be closed out at materially lowered prices. Women's lisle Hose; black and colors slight "seconds" of 65c one on sale 1 AA S5c S pairs l.vU Women's full fashioned lisle Hose in white and colors "irregulars" of 85c ones priced to CO close DOC Children's white cotton Stockings; very fine ribbed and elastic slight "seconds" of 39c OQ ones tOQ Children's black cotton Stockings, very fine ribbed slight "seconds" priced to close 1 AA S5c..." S pairs l.UU Hosiery Main Floor Pelletler's July Clearance Sale EmbroideriesV2 price Cp to $6.00. 24- and 40-inch Embroidered Voile and Organdie Flounciruts for making Summer and party Frocks out they go the last of them In the July Clearance Sale 1 priCC 18-Inch Corset Cover Embroidery; all new de?ins and some very pretty ones, too per 1 C yard LDj I'p to 10c Val. Ijee Insertions from 4 to 1 'A inches wide no edges to match so out go 1 the last of the Insertions at, per yard 1C Tf to 18c cotton Filet Iace Edges for finishing underwear, camisoles, curtains, scarfs 1 A and the like, per yard lvrl 60c Filet Lace Camisole Edges, 4 Inches QQp wide In the July Clearance Sale 0fj Lacea Main Floor Pelletler's July Clearance Sale Neckwear, Gloves Handkerchiefs Women's up to 50c Neckwear; all sizes, styles and shapes of Collars, and quite a variety of Dress Sets of organdies and nets prices to JZn close. 15c each or 2 'or CtOXj SJ.25 Silk Gloves; the 16-button length In hlack, tan. gray and navy; broken line of sizes CQp out they go in the July Clearance Sale. OJij Women's 15c Handkerchiefs of sheer white lawn with pretty little embroidered designs in one corner in the July Clearance IOC Men's 10c cambric Handkerchiefs with Vi -inch hems priced tor the July Clearance O C Sale, 7c each 4 forfcJU Main Floor reliefer's July Clearance Sale 20c Drapery Swiss 15c 30-lnch snow-white Swiss in dainty figured pat terns suitable for bedroom, bathroom and kitchen curta-ns the regular 20c quality I P In the July Clearance Sale 1M. 50c figured Mndrns; the 36-inch, white and OQ cream color reduced to $1.0 colored Madras; the 36-Inch, excellent qual ity; choice of fifteen patterns and color- OQ Ings per yard Olrv S1.S5 Terry Cloth: the J6-inch in a great variety of patterns and colorings suitable for Qfi draperies of all kinds, per yard IOC S1.SO Rep; the 50-inch In rose. blue, brown and green: good heavy weight suitable for upholster ing, for portieres or other draperies. 1 1 Q per yard XsXS S2.23 Fllct Net: the 50-inch width: imported, in high class, exclusive designs priced for j CQ the July Clearance Sale, per yard JLmQV lraperlei tth Floor Pelletier'a To those interested in economizing (and who is not? here is an announce ment of greatest interest (money-saving interest, if you please) this page crammed to the borders with offerings of good, seasonable, dependable Summer merchan dise at radical reductions from regular prices. Read this advertisement (and the one for the Bargain Basement on the opposite page) carefully; don't overlook a single item. In most cases qualities are limited early shoppers get best choosing. July Clearance Sale Toilet Goods--Vk price Such well known standard lines as Miro Dena, Mme. Ise'Bell's and Burnham's Talcums, Per fumes. Face Powders. Creams, etc. what we have left of these three famous lines of Toilet Goods will be closed out in the July 1 nriPP Clearance Sale at Just 2 -C ISc Page's Talcum; rose, lilac, violet 10c 15c Tooth Brushes flc 50c Benzoin and Almond Lotion for sunburn. .89c $1.25 Hot Water Bottles 8c 25c Cretonne Toilet Cases, rubber lined 10c Toilet Goods Main Floor Pelletier'a July Clearance Sale Boys' Wear Boys $2.00 Blouses and S2.50 Shirts of excellent wearing khaki; the Blouses In the tapeles style with attached collars, sizes 6 to 14 years; the Shirts with collar bands, sizes 12 to 14 1 1Q neck In the July Clearance Sale XX7 l ittle Boys' $1.25 Beach Rompers: of plain white material with colored trimminps: plain hlue with white trimming and various striped toff patterns priced to close I C l ittle Boys' $3.50 to $6.50 light weight Top Coats; of plain color and checked serges and cheviots to he closed out in the July Clear- O QQ ance Sale aW.70 Boys' Wear 2nd Floor Pflletler July Clearance Sale All Capes, Dolmans, Coats at drastic reductions Up to $69.50 Dresses--$28.00 Upwards of a hundred better grade silk Dresses: exclusive, one-of-a-style models, mostly, of beaded Georgettes, embroidered and beaded Crepe de Chines, fine Taffetas. Satins and Foulards; afternoon Dress's, dinner Dresses, atreet Dresses, party Frocks and general utility Dresses a fine lot of high class silk Dresses worth up to $69.50 to be closed out in the July Clear- OQ ance Sale The Apparel Sertinn July Clearance Sale The Notions Hooks and Fycs: good quality, white and black 2c Wire Hair Plus 4 pkgfc. 5f 65c Sanitary Aprons: best quality 49c 5c Sanitary Napkins In a box 25 Pearl Buttons: fancy shapes, six on a card 9 5c Pearl Buttons, dozen on a card 8 for JOc 10c white Beltine; all widths gr 5c Safety Pins; all sizes 3 dor. 10c Hair ets, cap shape with elastic cord. 4 10c Hair Xcts, rap shape, of human hair for 15f 10c Black Head Pins with needle points 10c celluloid Hair Plus: five In package j 10c ?:nap Fasteners: white and black 5 10c Pearl Buttons just "4 price 5 10c Shoe Trees "y 10c FoK:in Coat Hangers 3 for 25" Notions Main Kloot Pelletier'a dale July Clearance Sale 39c Towels for 29c lSx3B-lnrh Huck Towels: fine, close weftvf, very abaorbent regular 3Jc ones in the July OA Clearance Sale MftC 23c Crash Toweling: the lS-inch bleached: especi ally desirable for kitchen use in the July 1 f Clearance Sale 1IC SOc Turkish Towels: the 17x36-lnch hleached a special lot to close out In the July Clear- OC. ance Sale, each OOC Linen Main Floor Pelletler's July Clearance Sale $3.50 Foulards--$2.00 Poulards the most popular silk for Summer wear; the 40-inch width in the twilled weave that gives such excellent service upwards of two dozen different colorings and patterns to choose from including a very choice line of blues the last of our regular $3.50 Foulard Silks priced for the July Clearance O AA Sale LAjXj $1.75 fancy Silks; a big table full of odd pieces from regular stock included are 3 6-inch fig ured Messallnes, Poplins and Shantungs, and a few plain Taffetas and Messalines out they go all in one big lot in the July Clearance Sale at the remarkably low price of. per 7Crf yard f DC Rltkn Main Floor T11etler' Every single, last one of them the silks and all the finer ones they're all included in this sweeping July Clearance Sale at prices lower than ever before. In this first lot are Capes. Coats and Johnny Coats In navy blue and various colors; Included, too, are a few Coata of taffeta and moire silk regular $18.75, $22. 75 and up to $29.75 values to he closed out In the July Clearance Sale $1 1.75 In this second lot are the better Dolmans. Coats and Capes of fine 75 Quality pure-wool materials and a BB few silk onea; a irreat variety of styles in navy hlue and dark colors, mostly regular $32.75 to $$t 7$ values In the July Clearance Sale $18.75 Here are all of the fine Coata; exclusive models of Trlcotlnea, Poiret Twills. Silvertones. Gabar dines, Coverts, Si'k Taffetas, Satins and Moires Coats worth up to $75.00 to be closed out In the July Clearance Sale $23.75 to.wu Srd Floor Pelletler's July Clearance Sale Men's $1.75 Union Suits $1.38 Men's athletic I'nion Suits of very superior quality nainsook with elastic inserts in the back a special lot of regular $1.75 ones to be 1 OQ closed out In the July Clearance Sale. l.ijO 50c Silk Necktie; the four-in-hand style w;th big flowing ends priced to close AA for l.UU 30c Socks; six pairs guaranteed to wear for six months, new ones free if they don't; black, navy hlue and gray In the July Clearance 1 f?A Sale six pairs l.DU 83.50 "Maryland" Shirts of woven striped madras: the popular soft cuff style in practically 1 fifi all sizes In the July Clearance Sale. laUO Men's SIB. 50 cllk Bath Hobos priced to gg Men's $25.00 Bath Robes of finest Per- IQ OF sian silk priced to close ltOJ Men. Uesr Main Floor Pelletier'a

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(Etrprba jftstt Journal An Independent Newspaper UV FRANK P MAC LEXNAN VOLUME XLI No. 101 Entered second clan matter. OFFICIAL PAPEll CITY OF TOPXKA Subscription Rates. By wall in advance, one year $4. so by mnll In advance, six mouths.... 2.40 lly mail In advance, three montlia.. 1.20 liy mall tu advauce. one mouth... .30 Rata by Carrier. One week ViVi centa Two wevka for a quarter IFi cents Four weeka 80 vents Telephone 33.10. Fjiiiom office: Paul Block, ronrcaenta- Uva. K30 Fifth avenue. New York; Mailers building, Chicago; Little KMC.. Iloston Kregt building, Detroit; Lawla Bldg.. hvaftalo. Mniirs- Associated Press. American Newspaper Publishers" Association, Audit Bureau of Circulation. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATE!) PRESS. Tl.a A a. I f. t I I'n Iff CXcl II Si Vcl f titled to the uae for republication of all nawa dispatches credited to It or not otuer wlaa credited In tlila paper ind alio the local ncwa puuiimivu uwctu. INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF THE TOPEKA STATE JOCKMAL. Bih reader of The State Journal is offered the ui: United uae or in largra- Thla Service Bureau la loeatru in inc us tlonal capital, where It la In Immediate .i. .i.u .ii ii... .r.-A.t pMAiirii or toe kUUVU ,iiu mil vuv 1'nlieil States cover n Illcllt. It call answer practically any 1""""" vict. m .i t The war forced ao many changes In the dally life of the American people mm iuv t. i.ai.. I.t tlionanml ways IT your wanta are oniy mane o The State Journal pay for this splendid service In on cr I nit every one ni us reifo- r i-..-iii,e or it von are welcome in uai ii n iiiioi on j jii tr return i usin,.. anil address the Tdl'KKA STATU JOLUNAL INFOl.MA- Tiu.v ic. iir.-vn. Frederic J. Ilaskln, Director, ,T ashlsg- luu, ft The lynching record for the first six months of the current year ae corn- total of twenty-eight. This is seven lie sunes 111 WH.VU iiikiuiui iwwiv i a .ft. ran follows: Alabama. 3: Arkansas. Florida. 2: Georgia. 3: Louisiana, 4; r mav noieo na wuri mc exc-eu- fi southern states. un v seven ot The rapid progress being made In viarinn rftrpr: sis re nnssmi uv in.iL uv nil 11 I1ML .-II H 1 ft I I I IT '-'l 11. And while we're on the subject. i ;ir ine uuobivj .ftcn ua mm i o im,. m ii. m. .ft.- I. ..la r hat cUss of individual when the news- aaaartlna suitcase. His defense is. lag newspapers nave i. in mi inc. v ins. -i vrn e man neinir nocKien FIUI in IO tftliftjiu iuin,b .n.ii vi i i in," virtual TOPKKA DAY AT FBEB FAIR. The merchants of Topeka meet to- uroia in tti'i me mi .iiuioi ici nvr i tisen For the goo.l of the fair, for the nt Ihn v n n e I r! tn It la hon,l that Out of town crowds always attend jt I I 1 1 v, .1 ,1.. I. Or IIIIB Ii .f .i'n ir 1 i iJjrRn na diiuuiu r M I I k.111... ana ,iinii,ai iir ii ii in i iii. mff ami rim rn ntppi the fair a.anoria A few business men are In favor of .1 n.l n it K crnr.a An n o liar nlir. nr the fair. Instead they would send certain percentage oi ineir employes he first place it would cripple the n the week. In the second place It II men na the merchants should decide 1I...1.,, h. i r at n rhrlelnln ho 1S19 me F ree Fair. The fair managers have made elab- t nil nl fnr Ihn il'anli thla caar t will be tne .argest iair in nisiory I 1 mil Sl.nn.v aclng card of the week. The night bow will b complete. Monday Is. by how her spirit In support of the mam- run instiiutinn. Topeka trusts that the business men ill take proper action at tomorrow s ting. A FAVOniTK OBSTRUCTOR. Seldom has any public improvement been undertaken by Topeka or Shaw nee county without being delayed or defeated entirely by a citizen or body of citizens. The injunction has been the favorite weapon in use In the war on progress. It has been employed successfully lar holding up the erection of the county home. The highest court in the state has held that the county commissioners can not proceed with the construction of the building on the site decided upon by them and favored by a large majority of the people. The delay promises to be long one. Probably the next move on the part of the obstructionists will be an effort to obtain a mandamus to compel the commissioners to place th? building nobody knows where. The difficulties which now threaten are obvious. There will be the same or greater strife should the selection of another site be attempted. The proba bility is that the home finally will be built where originally contemplated or not at all. The work was of fire-proof construction. The court was almost equally di vided: Justice Burch wrote the opinion by the court. Justices Porter, Dawson and Mason Joined in the opinion. Justice Marshall wrote a dis senting opinion, concurred in by Chief Justice Johnston and Justice West. THK COUNTY HOMK. In the effort of Robert Stone as at torney for the Rotary Club to prevent the construction of the county home and hospital upon the county farm adjacent to the city. It appears thai the real result will not at all accomp lish the purpose which Mr. Stone, as an obstructor with his injunction weapon, attempted to bring about. Apparently the thing accomplished is merely to saddle upon the city and county an addition of S50.000 to the current taxes. Ve certainly do not wish at this time two county homes and hospitals. The structure is well on toward com pletion and a great part of the ma terial has been purchased and de livered on the site. The county commissioners must complete the building, and now that Mr. Stone, thru the supremo court, has apparently deprived the commis sioners from using the bonds voted for the purpose of constructing the build ing, the commissioners will undoubt edly be compelled to resort to direct taxation to secure the funds. There were other organizations aside from the Rotary Club which took part in the campaign for the $50,000 bond issue, the newspapers for instance. The preponderance of legal opinion, barring the narrow margin of one vote In the supreme court, was entirely with the commissioners. The board itself was unanimous in the opinion that it would be best for nil Interests to construct the building on the spot where it is now going up. The county attorney advised the com missioners that they w re doing the proper thing and the Shawnee county district court concurred. It is likely that no one building is more needed or more necessary than the prompt completion of the county home and hospital building now Un der construction. The present build ings are Inadequate and not fireproof. The maintenance of the home and hospital on the site selected and the care and comfort of those within its walls will be by fair more efficiently administered on the farm than in the city. Our morning contemporary says, "Kventnally the county hospital will be built In or near the city limits and within reach of fire protection, elec tric lights and quick medical service." Topeka is preparing to do too many things "eventually." The time to i o them Is now. As for electric lights, the buildings on the county farm al ready have them. As for fire pro tection, the fireproof construction o' the building now under way provides for that, end as for quick medical service, the hard surfaced road now under survey to the county farm will give that. Tt was a famous legal victory, but the county will get its county home and hospital and get it lit once, and we may get two of them: one constructed out of the taxes, and the other from the bonds at double the proposed cost, with an Inferior building as the second one, becnuse part of the pro ceeds of the bonds must of necessity go to the purchase of ten expensive acres nearer the city than ths county j rarm, acoorning to tne view ot tne majority of the court. Welsh tinplate manufacturers are en route to this country to study our manufacturing methods. They will find the United States producing three-fourths of the tinplate of the world, while twenty years ago she pro duced none. Meantime our Imports have fallen from 1,000.000.000 pounds In the year in which our industry was Inaugurated to practically nothing last year. Production, which made Its first record In 1801, amounted In that year to about 3,000.000 pounds, reached 1. 000,000. 000 in 1903. 2.000. 000,000 In 1912. 3.387.000.000 in 117, and approximately a like quantity In 1918. A meeting of deputy apiary inspec tors recently was held In Manhattan. Anybody who wants to be an apiary Inspector Is welcome to the Job and will encounter no competition from the writer of this paragraph. EVENING STORY Loose 31 ilk. BY DOP.A MOLLAN. Mrs. Browning placed a severe straw sailor on her head and snapped the elastic under the heavy colls of her brown hair. Then she buttoned her trig tailored suit, carrying on at the same time a conversation with her daughter. wYlo wa3 dressing In the next room. "A morning like this makes me wish some kind fairy would change this stiff chapeau into a sunbonnet and this suit Into an old dress and sweater; then If she would transform my bag into a rake ana whisk me away to stonehill oh! what's the use of wishing? But I can Just smell that brown earth! Cheerio, Rena! Only two months more of grinding the ele ments of Latin into those flibberty gibbert girls' heads! Well" with a sigh "we'll have oyster stew for din ner; don't forget, Rena, to run over to the store and get a quart of loose milk. I have examination papers to correct and won't be home early." Rena. left alone, completed her toilet and hurried out. She didn't have far to go, as her school was only three blocks away. On opening the street door a wafm puff of air 3truck her In the face. "Mother isn't the only one who would like to be at Stonehill today." she soliloquized, "and grimy-faced kids get on one's nerves Just as much as high school girls. Poor kiddles! They ought to be out playing In the green fields themselves instead of in the shadow of this eternally clanging elevated." As often happens In the variable month of April, there was a decided change in the temperature that after noon. Rena walked home against a chilly wind and decided that it would be a good time to stay In and start those gingham dresses for the coun try. Working on them would make the approaching vacation seem more real. Rena was Intense by nature. What she did she did with all her might. Glancing up at the clock after close absorption in her work, she dumped the fabric from her lap and hastened into the kitchen. Her mother would be due in half an hour anyway, per haps before. Dinner was not started. ""Let's see. Oyster stew. And I have to go out after the milk." Taking a small pail from its hook, she inquired of nobody at all. "Now Where's the cover?" But that article eluded her search. "Well I'll have to go without it, and mind my step that's all." Ten minutes later the hatle.ss Rena emerged from the grocery carefully carrying the pall and, head down, against the wind, hurried across the street, turned the corner and col lided with a young man who was ap proaching from the opposite direction. There were direful results. The "loose" milk no longer occupied the pail. Most of It spread out over the dark overcoat of the stranger, trick ling thence to the sidewalk. "Oh," exclaimed Rena. "What In blazes began the young man. But at this point he raised his head from rueful contemplation of the coat, looked at the embarrassed girl and shifted to this remark: "It's rather of a mess, isn't it?" Rena was forced to agree. "If you'll come up to my mother's apart ment. I'll wipe it off with cold water, and I don't think it will show." It has been said that the young man looked at Rerfa, but It has not been related what he saw: and it was what he saw, quite as much as the de sire to have his coat made respectable again, that caused the stranger to ac cept the Invitation with alacrity. Rena. with her laughing brown eyes and abundant, glossy brown hair, was easy to look upon. Mrs. Browning, opening the door of the apartment soon afterward, heard laughing voices and followed them to their source in the kitchen. She be held her daughterbusily scrubbing at a coat while a young man with the sort of light hair that never stays put, and good natured gray eyes, looked on. "Oh, mother!" Rena exclaimed, laughing, "this is Mr. Morse. I was Just returning from the store with the milk and I ran straight into him turnln? the corner. Most of the milk landed on his coat, so the least I could do was to offer to clean It off." Mrs. Browning shook hands with the young man. He told her he was spending a short vacation in the city. "You don't need to tell me you're from the country," she said: "your color gives you away. Sit down and tell us what the country looks like this time of the year. We were long ing only this morning to be there. We own a little house at Stonehill, up state, and we hope some day to be able to buy a few more acres and start a market garden. It's our pipe dream." Morse hardly waited for Mrs. Browning to finish speaking. "That's my work, market gardeningl Just at present I'm managing a 'millionaire's farm out in Westchester county, but I've saved money enough to buy a place of my own. and I'm on the look out for one." "Stay to dinner with us. n-on't you, Mr. Mors." said Mrs. Browning, "and we can have the time of our lives, talking farm." The young man looked his accep tance as the mother continued: "We'll fry the oysters: they'll be Just as good that way." All thru the dinner young Morse talked mostly to the mother, but his eyrs. somehow-, turned oftener to the daughter. He was mufth Interested In the acres adjoining ths Brownings little country place, and inquired who owned them. Then, waxing brave, he told how lone?ome he had been during his stay In the city, and won dered whether, if he should get the tickets, they would go to a play with him. And before the visitor left it was arranged. It was the evening before his va cation ended that Anthony Morse walked thoughtfully from the sub way to 'the Brownings' apartment. He had a piece of news to tell and a proposition to make. The mother had been so wonder fullv good to him. a total stranger! And that she longed to get away from school life, he was sure. But the daughter? How did she regard him? That was the question. She had been pleasant and friendly, to be sure, but The door of the apartment opened when Anthony had gone thus far in his thoughts and Rena greeted, him: "Good evening, Mr. Morse. I ha've to apologize for mother's absence, but she will be In shortly. There Is a lecture nt her school tonight." Though Rena did her best to en tertain him, Anthony was preoccu pied. At one of his absent-minded replies the girl laughed. "What's the matter? Your mind seems miles iwav." "It Is. It's at Stonehill. I bought the land next to your place today. I have a proposal to make to you." Anthony was visibly nervous. "You mean to mother, don't you?" asked Rena demurely, but with a laughing glint In her eyes. Morse flushed, but somehow gathered cour age. "No," he said boldly, "the pro posal Is to you. but I have a proposi tion to offer your mother. I want you both to help me run a market garden at Stonehill on shares" "Mother is fine at that sort of thing. I'm i sure she'll be delighted. But where does my share of running it come in?" asked, the girl naively. "You can run me If you'll take the Job." "Why. If you think I can do as good a job of running you as I did of running Into you well I'll try." PICK VP (Copyright, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. litikBcftis Tea Yestldday I wasent very good, and ma and my sister Gladdis sed they was going to tell pop on me. me thing lng. G. I better tell him ferst. Wich I did, saying wile he was hanging up his hat, Did you see Glad dises new skert, pop? Good nlte, has she got one of those? sed pop, and I sed. Yes sir, Its so' tite she cant hardly wawk In it, and she has to take sutch little bits of steps you wouldent hardly think she was taking eny, and this aftlr noon I met her coming home and 1 kepp wawking erround her in circles Jest to prove wat little steps she must be taking for me to be able to do that, and everybody started to laff, and Gladdis tried to catch me and couldent, and everybody kepp on laff In. Ha ha ha, no w mder, still, that wasent a very gentlemanly thing to do on the street and Im sure Sir Walter Rawley would never of done it, ha ha ha, sed pop. The new vacuum cleener came to day, pop, I eed, and pop sed. Yes? does it werk all rite? and I sed, Not with string It dont, pop, I hed a long peece of string under it wile It was going and the string got all twisted up In that thing that goes eTround. and ma had to send for the man to come and get It Out agen. Well that was very brlte of you. I must say, sed pop. Meening It was ent. and Jest then suppir was reddy and We all started to eat It. and Clad dis sed to pop. Father, Benny was an Ixceedingly bad hoy this aftirnoon and he should be punished severely. Wy, you dont meen to say he put on a tite skert and wawked cercles erround you, or enythlng of that sort? sed pop. Well for gqodniss sakes, sed Gladdis, and pop sed. Ha ha ha. I gess Im pritr ty slow as a mind reader, ha ha ha.. You wont think Its so funny weft you heer the trubble and lxpense he put me to this aftirnoon. seld ma. It cant be posserble that he tied himself all around with string and pertended that he 'was a vacuum cleaner, or enythin'g of that discre tion? sed pop. My grayshiss. for goodness sakes, sed mn. and pop sed. Ha ha ha, who says I'm not a mind reader ha ha ha. and he kepp on laughing and Gladdis sed to me. You think youre smart, dont you? and I sed, wy, wats the matter, wy? O shet-up, sed Gladdis, and ma sftd to pop, O. well wat do I care, laff away, youll haff to pay the repairing bill. Ha ha ha. it Will he werth it. wat ever it Is, sed pNop, and he kepp on laffing every once in a wile dooring suppir. wich the more he laffed the more ma and Gladdis dident. MY HUSBAND AND I BY JANE THE PROMOTER'S WIFE NEIXi SENDS BARBARA FROM THE ROOM WHILE THE REPORTER TALKS TO HIM. CHAPTER CIX. When the erporter announced bis errand Neil turned a bit more ghast ly, and I trembled so I could scarcely stand. It was my Introduction to newspaper tactics, and I was fright ened as well as anxious. "You are talking of this scurrilous article?" Neil pointed to the paper lying On the floor, the bold headlines staring up at us. "Yes. Our paper wishes to state the facts. Scott has given us his ver sion, now we want yours." "You have been to Scott?" "Of course. He claims to be the aggrieved party. He is going to make it hard for you. Mr. Forbes. If you can clear things up it would be ad visable before he goes any further. He Is very vindictive." he finished with a meaning glance at me which I rlghtlv Judged to nean that he had something to say to Neil which he preferred I shouldn't hear. "Leave us. Barbara. Mr. Moore." the young man gave his name. "Mr. Moore probably feels embarrassed by your presence." he added, the last sen tence so sarcastically I wondered. "Please let me remain." I replied quietly. Then to Mr. Moore: "I know all about what the other paper has said, why shouldn't I hear the rest whatever you know?" How I wished I might say with truth that I knew all about my husband's business and that It was all a lie. a monstrous He. But I knew absolutely nothing, yet I must show my faith In Neil even tho I felt there was some foundation for the awful scandal. "As Mr. Forbes wishes." "No go, Barbara." There was nothing for me to do but to leave them together. But I didn't go beyond the reach of their voices. I sat on the stairs where they curved upward end so out of sight should the door of the music room open. It was fortunate I did so, as. after a few moments they came out Into the hall. "I have some papers that perhaps may Interest you." I heard Neil say, that same peculiarly sarcastic tone in his voice as they moved toward the library. "Some with Scott's signa ture." They didn't quite close the library DOROTHY DIX TALKS BY" DOROTHY DIX World's Highest Paid Weman Writer. Cliexrrfulnrss. 1. Did you ever think of cheerfulness as a financial asset something that is money in your pocket, and that Is legal tender for food and drink, and lodging and clothes, and with which you can buy success and popularity, and all the good things of life? Well, It Is. We are in the way of considering cheerfulness a spiritual quality, the glow that emanates from happiness and well being. It is that, and more. It Is the first aid to get ting there, and the man and woman who wear the smile that won't come off. carry about with them a talisman that brings them sure good luck. Take two boys of equal ability, of equal character, of equal energy and ambition. Let one of them have a bright sunny disposition and the other one be glum and morose, and grouchy, and In ten years' time the cheerful lad will be so far ahead of the gloomy Gus that he won't be even in telephon ing distance. For everybody will have helped the cheerful boy and given him a hand up as he went along, and everybody will have side-tracked the melancholy one and kept out of his way as far as possible. Employers like to have bright, happy looking employes around them. Customers like to deal with in terested, smiling sales people. Busi ness men enjoy doing business with Jolly men who have funny stories to tell and whose laugh is hung on a hair trigger. Optimists run the world. The pessl-, mist who has no faith in God or man! Who thinks that everything is rotten and that the universe is going to the dogs never pulls off a big deal. He chills enthusiasm, he paralyzes effort, he slays hope, and makes you feel that nothing is worth while, and every scheme a foredoomed failure even be fore he broaches his plan, and you instinctively say "no" to his proposi tion because his personality has wet blanketed it to such an extent that it is no lenger alluring. On the other hand the cheerful man can sell us fur overcoats to wear In the tropics, or orange groves in Maine, because under the magic of his smile everything seems right and feasible In this best of all good worlds. As for popularity, cheerfulness is the sesame that opens every door. It will make more friends for you than all the cardinal virtues, and carry you farther in society than brilliancy, or wit, or any other talent or grace. The' friends that we grapple to us with hooks of steel are those whose coming Is like the turning on of the light in a dark room, the men and women who bring us something of hope and cheer, and good will, and who leave us the happier even if we only see thm for a moment. The guests who are always welcome In our houses are the merry and the light hearted, those who can make a dinner party go to the tune of laughter and jest. (Copyright. 1019, bv the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) DINNER STORIES RepresentativeReavis of Nebraska was talking about his trip to the front. "I witnessed a mild quarrel at the front." he said, "between two youns chaplains of different denominations. The senior chaplain got the better of the quarrel." 'Let us bury the hatchet, my brother," he said. 'After all. we are both doing the Lord's work, are we not?" 'We certainly are.' said the junior chaplain. quite disarmed. 'Let us, therefore." said the senior suavely, 'do it to the best of our abil ity, you in your way and I in His.' PHELPS r; door and an occasional sentence would float to me. Then Neil became excited and talked in loud angry tones, but I could not catch the words save as I sometimes caught Scott's name. Then came a question In the clear quiet voice of the gentlemanly reporter: "Scott Is the only man you fear?" "Yes, the squealer!" "I am p.frald. Mr. Forbes, you are not facing this as you should. There are others many of them who are ready to make trouble." "What others?" "Men and women who have invested their money with you hoping for the enormous profits you have promised them in your circulars." As he fin ished I heard the rustle of paper. Then after a moment he added: "Un less you are frank and tell your side of the Ftory quickly you see Mr. Forbes I am supposing you can con tradict Scott's charges it will give the yellow sheets a chance or a lot of sob stuff widows and orphans deluded, etc." "Where did you get that circular?" T am afraid I can't tell you. But you may be sure that my paper isn't the only one with a copy. In fact Mr. Forbes we have planned to print this In the morning unless I hear some thing from you that prevents." A groan, stifled, was his answer. Then to my disappointment one of them closed the heavy door tightly and I heard nothing more. I crouched on the stairs some time longer, then as I heard them come out, and Neil bid him a hasty good night, I scurried to i my room so that Nell might not know I had been listening. I sat by the window, my mind In a j perfect whirl. What In the world did i "sob stuff" mean? That reporter had i said the yellow Journals would print K. I knew nothing of newspaper j terms and It made me doubly anxious for, that reason. Would Neil never come up so I could question him. 1 1 asked myself just as I heard his heavy 1 dragging steps so unlike his usual quick climbing of the stairs. I held Bay breath as he staggered into the i room, his face white and set, a dogged j look in his eyes. "What can we do. Neil? Oh. you poor boy!" I exclaimed, going to him.! "Do? Take my medicine I guess,"! and with that he flung himself into a chair, covered his face with his hands and hard, dry sobs broke from him. (Tomorrow NeiJ tells Barbara his story-) Romantic Log Mineola. N. Y.. July 7. Not in the mere record of miles covered is to be I found the real romance of the R-34"s aerial voyage to America. The full story of this great adventure, this gamble against the element is rivaled j only thru the human incidents of the trip, chronicled in the form of a log by Brig. Gen. Edward M. Maitland, official observer for the British air ministry. This story a Jules Verne tale come true was written while the giant diri gible was leaving the ground at East I Fortune, while it was passing out of j sight of land, while It was battling Its way across the Atlantic and eluding j electrical storms in the northland; I while it was slipping down the shore line of Long Island to the anchorage at Mineola. It is an intensely human story, set i down in simple, unaffected style. But it is doubtful if the greatest master of English could paint a more vivid pic ture. In If Is described the feelings of men starting on a great adventure cheer- f ..II,. nnnfinnnl In V.. ft J vuiiimi;i ,ii I II 1 eft 11UU- j dred dangers. In It Is described the courage of red-blooded men fighting; tneir way thru an ocean of cloud and fog. In it is described a resolute dar ing of men calculating coolly just how much fuel, already greatly shortened, they could expend In dodging tempests which might dash them to destruction. In it is described the fighting spirit of aerial adventurers combating to the last a situation which might force them to call for assistance. But noth ing Is to be found in the log of the great joy that must have surged up in i every man s neart wnen they dropped anchor victorious safe at the end of a 3,600-mile voyage. Jazx With Breakfast. "When flying at night there Is al ways a feeling of loneliness on leav ing the ground," reads an entry made after the airship had taken the air. but It is followed almost immediately by. description of the first breakfast in the air, which ends: "In the adjoining compartment the graphophone was entertaining the crew with the latest jazz tune." Next comes an account of sleeping in hammocks aboard a service airship with a word of caution for the unwary sleeper. "There is only a thin outer cover of fabric on the underside of the keel on each side of the walking way and the luckless individual who slips out of his hammock would, in all probability, break right thru and soon find him self In the Atlantic." Hepa'rs with Chcwinp Gum. There follows a series of word pic tures of cloud formations, showing that as' in the case of Alcock and Brown, the R-34 was at times float ing between two layers; of wireless messages breaking thru these cloud banks to bring cheer to the adven turers; of meals cooked over exhaust pipes and engine repairs made with chewing gum; of the discovery of a feline stowaway smuggled aboard by a superstitious member of the crew and then the sighting of ice fields and Newfoundland, with terse observations on aerial navigation. Instead of finding expressed at this point exuberance of Captain and crew it Is remarked that the airmen think they would like to stop at Newfound land and Nova Scotia some time for shooting and fishing, as the forests and lakes viewed from the air hold promise of much game and fish. Then comes a more anxious entry: "The petrol question is becoming decidedly serious." And again: "For some little time past there has been distinct evidences of electrical disturbances." Then comes a description of two thunder storms, successfully evaded "set down quite simply as they oc curred and more or less In the form of a diary." as General Maitland promised at the head of his log. Text of the Log. The story told in the log as recorded by General Maitland follows: "Distances covered were na fntlntra "East Fortune to Trlniiv Itnv, Newfouud- land. 2,n.ftO sea miles: Trlnitv Bav. N. F.. to New York. l.OSn set miles." The story of the flight, as entered in the 1 log. fellows: "One-forty-two a. m. Wednesdar, .Tulv The It. .14 slowly arose from the hands of the landing party and was completely swallowed up In tho Inw-lvlng clouds at a I height of 100 feet. When Tying at night. I possibly on account of the darkness, there is always a feeling of loneliness Immedi ately after leaving the ground. The lone- ltnesa on this occesion waa accentuated bv i the faint cheers of the landing partv, com- 1 Ing upwards thru the mist after all signs of the earth had disappeared. The airship rose rapidly L500 feet, at which height she emerged from the low- i lying clouds and headed straight up the Firth of Forth toward Edinburgh. A few minutes after 2 o'clock the lights of Kosyth showed lip thru a break in the clouds, thus proving brilliantly that the correct allowance had been made for the 1 roree and direction of th wind, whleli was twenty ml'?s per hour from the east. "It should be borne in mind that when n airship sets out on a long distance voy- age carrying her maximum allowance of I petrol, she can only rise to a limited height at the outset without throwing some of it overboard ea ballast and that as the air ship proi-eerta on her voyage she can. if so desired, gradually Increase her height as the petrol la consumed hr the engine "An alrahlp of thla type, when moat of tier petrol la consumed, can rise to a height of about 14.000 feet. Moat Anxious Period. "For this reason, the next few honri were one of the most anxious perloda during the flight for Major Reott. the captain of the ship. who. owing to the! arge amount of petrol carried. (4.000 gal. i Ions, weighing V&A tona) had to keep th- ahlp aa low as posaible and at the aame time pass over northern Scotland, where tM bills rise to a height of over 3,000 feet. "Owing to the stormy nature of the mormag. the air at l.soo feet the neieht at which the airship waa traveling waa i most disturbed and 'bumpv' due to the 1 wind being broken up by the mountalna to the lorth causing violent wind currents and "atr pockets." (The moat distnrhed conditions were met in the mouth of. the Clyde, south of Loch Lomond, which surrounded by high mountains, looked p.-ir-partleuiarly beautiful In the gray dawn light.) The Islands at the mouth of the Firth of Clyde were quickly passed. The north coast of Ireland appeared for a time and shortly afterward faded twsy ai we headed out into the Atlantic. Chronoloa;teal story. The various Incidents of the myage are j set down quite simply aa they occurred and more or less in the form of a diary. No attempt bat been made fo write them as a connected story. It Ii felt that by recording each Incident in tela way. moat of them trivial, a few of vital Importance, a truer picture of the voyage will be ob tained. Time a. m.. July 2: "Alrahlp running on four engines with l.rtOrt revolutions. Forward engine being i given a ret. Air speed .18 knots land aasait per hour made good 541.7. Course ateera 20 degrees north. 2 degrees west. course made good m degreea north 71 west. Wind northeast 15t miles per hour. Height l.sm feet. Large bank of fleecy clonda came roll Ing along from the Atlantic gradually blotting out all view of the see. At flrat we were above these clonda but gradually they rose higher and we plowed our way Into the middle of them 1 "7 a. m. .Nothing but dense fog. of the R-34 estimated by Barria, the meteorological i officer, to go down to within fifty feet of the water and up to a height of about 0,000 reet. tsuorieniy we eaten a gumpse oi the sea -Thru a bole In the elnuda ami It la now easy to see we have a slight drift to the sooth, which la what waa estimated by Seott, captain, and Cooke, the navigat ing officer. "'A few minutes later we find ourselves above the clouds, our height still being 1.500 feet, and beneath a cloudy sky with clouda at about R.000 feet. We are, there fore, in between two layers of clouda. a condition which Alcock and Itrown found themselven on more than one oc casion in their recent flight trom the west to east. Take Cloud Obaervntlona. "An excellent cloud horlcon now pre sents itself on til aides, of which Cooke at once takes advantage. These observa tions, if the cloud norlaon la quite flat, ought to prove a valuable rongh guide but cannot be regarded aa accurate unless one can also obtain s check" on the sun by the day or the moon and stars by night. "Cooke reckons It ts easy to make as much as a fifty mile error In locating one's position when using a cloud horizon as substitute for a sea horizon. "11 a. in. Still plowing our way thru the Ing at 1.300 feet. ra completetly hid den by clouds and no visibility whatsoever. Stopped forward and two aft engines ami now running on onlv the two wing en gines at l.fiuo revolutions. These are glv Ing us an air speed of 30 knots or ."I3.fl miles per hour. This ts the airship's moat efficient speed aa she only consumes on the two engines twen'.y-flve gallons of petrol per hour. Easy Speed f 40 Miles. "Wind la east, seven miles per hour, so we are making good forty miles per hour and resting three inglnea. eoosc la now on top or tne airsnip ras ing observations of the sun. using the cloud horizon with a sextant. The sun Is visible to him. but no to ua. the top of the ship being eight-fire feet above na down here In the fore control cabin. Our position ia reckoned to be latitude V degrees. Id min utes north and longitude 14 degreea, 40 minutes west, which la equivalent to 400 mliea from our starting point at F.asi For tune and 200 miles out in the Atlantic from '.he northwest coast of Ireland. "We .ire in wirelesa touch with Fast Fortune. Cllfden. on the west coast of Ire land, and I'onta Pel Gada. Aaoira. and message wiahing us good luck are received from air ministry, H. M. S. Queen Klizabeth and others. ""11 :4A a. m. Lunch. Excellent beef atew and potatoes, chocolate and cold water. "12 noon Watch off duty turned in for their routine four hours' Bleep before com ing on for their next period of dutv onlv two hours In thla rase aa It Is the flrat of the two dog watches. Sleeping In Hammocks. "The sleeping arrangementa consist of a hammock for each of the men off watch, suspended from the main ridge girder of the triangular Interual keel which runa from end to end of the ship. In thN-e kc-la are situated the eighty-one petrol tanks, each of seventy-one gallons, opposite the iiwiiK uunncra ior onrcers anil men and storing arrangements for lubricating nil for ting oil fo and drink tne engines, water tiallns Ing water for the crew. Life In the keel of a larir-i rie-'.d alrshln Is by no means unpleasant. There Is ver, little noise of vibration except one la di rectly over the power units a total absence of wind and except in the earlv hours of dawu, greater warmth than in the sur rounding atmosphere. "Cett.ug Into one's hammock la rather an acrobatic feat, especially if it la slung high, hut thla becomes easv with practice preventing oneself from falling out la a thing one must be careful about In s service airship like the R-34. There Is only a thin outer cover of fabric on the underside of the keel on each aide of the walking way and the luckless Individual who tins out of his hammock would, in all probability, break right thru this and soon find btmself in the Atlantic. Talk to Two Contlaents. "3::l.- p. m Durrnnt. the wirelesa of ficer, reporta he has just been speaking to St. Johns, N. F., rather faint, but quite clear signals. As we are arc arm In touch with East Fortune and (1 if den and have been exchanging signals with the Azores since reaching the Irish coast, our com munications seem to be quite satisfactory "Iteiuarkable rainbow if'octs on the clonda: one complete rainbow enctr cled the airship Itself and the other one a smaller one encircled the shadow. Both are very vivid In their colorings. "4 p. m. Still In fog an1 low clouds and no sea visible. We have hnrdlv seen any sign of the Atlantic alnce leaving the Irish coast and we are beginning to wonder If we shall see It at all the whole way across. "5 p. nl. Tramp steamer S. rtnUvjiaiift. Head, outward bound from Belfast, destin ation Montreal, picked up our wireless on their Marconi spark set. which haa a range of only thirty miles. She heard us. but did not see us as we were well above and completely hidden bv the clouds She gave na jer position as latitude r4 de gnes 30 minutes north, longitude 18 dc greesIO minurea west. ""Sag P- m Messages were received from both II. M. h. battle cruiser TIg.-r ami Re nown, which had been previously sent bv the admiralty out into the Atlantic to as" slar na with weather reporta and general observation. Over the Clouds. "Scott Increases height to 2.000 fot and at thla hetjrht we find ourselves well over the clouda and with a bright blue sky Shove us. The view is an enchanting one as far as one can see a vast ocean of white fleecy clouds ending In the most per fect cloud horizon. Two particularly fine specimens of windy cirrus clouds, of which l'rltchard promptly obtained photographs, appear on oor port beam, also some cirrus ventosus clouds little curly clouds like a black cocks ui! feathers all of which BarrlR nbrprets as a first Indication and Infall lnie sign of depression coining up from the south. ":40 p. m rut hack clock one half Jour to corrected Greenwich mean time lime now l:10 p. m. Position, latitude .V. degrees 30 mluuteB north longitude. 20 degrees west. "We hare covered W sea rollea, meas ured In a direct line, in seventeen hours "aa p. m Wireless message from air ministry via Cllfden states: 'Conditions unchanged In British Isles. Anti-cyclone persistent In eastern Atlrntlc a new depression entering At lantic from south." "Thla confirms Harris" forecast and la an admirable proof of the value of cloud forecasting. "7 p. m. The clouda hare risen to onr height and we are now driving away thru them with no signs of the skr above or the sea underneath. Rett reeknna the wind Is northeast by east snd helping us slightly. Airship not very heavy owning to change in temperature snd 12 degrees down by the atern. Running on all five feet 1 rerolutlons. Height, 3.000 P- m We are Just on to? of the clopds. The sun Is very low down in weatern horizon and we are steering straight for it. making Pritcbard at the elevators urae hlnwlf for not harinr bronchi tinted fleases. Ship now on an even keel. "K:30 p. ra Seott decided to go down underneath the clouds and Increases apeed on all engines to liWO revolution! to do so. Dark, cold and wet In the clouds and we shut all windows. Sea. Looks Bumpv Below '"We see the sea at 100 feet between patches of rioud. Bather humpy. W find ouraelvea between two layers of erouaa. the top layer 1.000 feet obove ua and the Tower layer 500 feet below, with occasional glimpses of sea. "9 p. m. The sua la now setting and gradually disappesra below the lower cloud horizon, throwing a wonderfxjl pink glow on the white clouds In every direc tion. Course steered 320 degrees. Course made ood -90 degrees. Air apeed forty four knots, apeed made good fifty-five nalles per honr. "All thru thla first night over the At lantt the ordinary airship routine of navigation, steering and elevating, alao maintaining the engine In smooth run. nlng order goes on, watch and watch as in the daytime. "The night la very dark. The airship, however, is lighted thruont. a much en larged lighting system having been fitted. All Instruments -an be Individually Illum inated aa required and In case of failure of the lighting system, all figure and Indica tor are radlumlzed. "The radium paint used Is so iuml- moat eases the lighting t- KtallaNeu it. unneieasary "e.:2U n. in.. riiursdav. July 3. The clock i. ..ft. .n.ifcii. hour to UUS llft-VU "Ui IMi on,.,. i.i rect our time fo Greenwich mean time.. Position, longitude. H degrees. Ml mlnutea west: latitude. 53 degreea north. "Cooke got position by observation on sun and a good cloud horiaou and cou aldera It accurate to within thirty or fortv miles. Our position Is over the westbound steamship course from Cape Usee. We are well over half Way between Ireland and Newfoundland and are back again on the great circle route having been slightly to the south of It owing to the drift effect of s northerly wind. "Good weather report from St. Johns. "12:43 p. m. Ifurrnnt la speaking to s. S. Canada on our spark wireless set ao there may be a chance of our seeing her shortly aa the sea la temporarily visible. The second wireless operstor obtains hln direction on our directional wireless so we may know In wbst direction -to look for her. All we know at the moment la that she la somewhere within 120 miles. tnnlnf Trouhlp Pevelopa. "2 p. m Slight trouble with starboard amidships engine, cracked cylinder mater Jacket. Shotter. always up to the occasion, made a quick repair with a piece of coo per sheeting and the entire supply of the shlp'a chewing gum hail to be chewed by himself and two engineers before before being applied. "4:i0 p. in. We are now on the Cana dian aumiuer route of steamers bound for the St. Lawrence via Belle Isle strait and over the well kBnwn Labrador current. Couldn't Hear, But Saw "Bin." "5 p. ni. Harris, unwiaely shuts his hand In door of wireless cabin painful but not serious. Flow of language not audible to me aa the forward engine happened to be running. "li to 7 p. m. We are gradually getting further .mil further Into the shallow aaitres sion which was reported yesterday coming op from the south Atlantic For the last four hours the sea has been rising and now the wind is Boutli-snuthenat. forty-fire mtlea per hour, visibility only a half mile. Very rough sea and torreuts of rain. In spite of this the ship Is remarkably st s.lv. "e:3u p. m. We have now paoed the cen I ter of the depression exactly aa Harris fore. mm. i ue rnin una ceaaen and we are traveling quite amoothlr again. "To the weat the clouds have lifted and we see an extraordinary Interesting akv. The sea la not visible and la covered bv'a fluffy gray feather bed of clouds, slightly undulating and extending aa far aa the eve can reach. The moon Is Just breaking thru the black clouds immediately above It. Cat Stowaway nlaeovered. p. m. One of the engineers baa reported sick caraplnlna ef fevcrlahness. A stowaway haa Juat been diBcovcreit. M cat smuggled on board bv one of the crew for luck. It la a very remarkable fact that nearly every member of the crew haa a mas cot of some description, from the engineer officer, who wears one of his wife's silk stockings as a muffler around hla neck, to JIaJor Scott, the captain, with a small gold charm called 'thumbs up." We have two carrier pigeons on board, which It haa been derided not to, use. Any way. whether we release Ihem or not, they can claim to be the first twe pigeons to fly (ale) acrosi tlia Atlantic. "4 p. sn., Friday. July t. Wonderful sunrise the different colors being the soft est lmaglnable. just like a wash drawing. a m. Height 1,000 feet. Bright blue sky above, thin fog partly obscuring the sea beneath ua. Sea moderate, big swell The fog hank appears to end abruptly ten mllea or so away towards the soutli where the sea appears to be clear of fog and very deep blue. Sight Large Icebergs. "Standing out esatepletMMlit in this blue patch of sen we aee an enormnna white iceberg The sun la shining brightly on Its strep sides and we estimate It roughlv .rfKKi yards square and 150 feet hla-b. A these lcebeigs usually draw about fl times as much water aa their height wo wondered whether she waa aground as the ,'f.P'J1 "J water at that point la only about 150 fathoms. "Another big Iceberg can just be seen in the dim distance. ":1S a. in Fog still clinging to the surface of the water, evidently must be very cold. Extraordinary crimpy wave like appearonca of clouds rolling up from the north nndernenth it. Harris haS never seen this before. "Prlteharil took photograph. On port beam there la a long stretch of bin sen sandwiched in between wide expanses of fog on either side looking just like s "Mie river iiowing Between two wide snow covered banks. Caused by a warm cur rent of water which prevents clouds from hanging over It. This well Illustrated the rule that over cold currents of water the clouds win cling to the surface. m We are no over the larre lee field and the aea Is full of enormous pieces of ice small bergs themselves. I.an.l In Sight. "12:50 p. m Land In alght Flrt apotted by Scott on atarhnanl beam few small rocky islands visible for a mln wte or two thru louds. Eventually made them out to be the northwest coast line or 1 rlnity ray. Newfoundland. Our time from Itathlln Island to north coast of Trin ity bay. Newfoundland, Is exactly fifty, four hours. "2 p. m We are crossing Newfoundland at 1 5lK feet. "3 p. ni Again enveloped In dense for vie are making good .is to 40 knots and heading for Fortune harbor, with Its magnificent s'enery snd a purely blue sc.-i dotted with little soiling ships and are now over the two French Is'ands. Mlqnelon and St. Pierre, and steering a course for Halifax. Nova Scotia The trench flag at Sr. Pierre was duly dipped as we pass over." 7. p: Bi rnaaed over tramp ateamer s. Karl. "S:15 p. m. Clear weather. Sea mod erate. Making good thirty mllea per hour on three engines. Northern point of fiine Breton island. Norn Scotln. Just coming Info sight. Lighthouse four flushes. Saturday. July 8. 2:30 a. m Very dark, clear night. Lights of White Haven show up brightly on our stsrboard bnm and we make out the lights of a steamer pass im, ,n fh ''n", Strong headwind. Making no appreciable headwsy "7 a. m. Scott decided to turn Inland to avoid south wind barrage. Miles of end less forests. Any number of simiii rivers snd lakes. "10:20 a. m We are down as low as son feet over huge forest. Lovely resinous smell of pines. 6O0. Miles To Gj Fuel Low. "The petrol question has become dis tinctly seriously. We have 500 uiies to go to New York and If w don t get anv wind or bad weathir against na will do It "Lieutenant Commander Lansdown sends signal on behalf of lt-34 to Cnlted States naval authorities at Washington and Bos tor, to send destroyer to take ua In low in case we should run out of petrol. The Idea Is we would then be towed bv the destroyer during the 1 ours of darkness and at dnvn east off and fly to Long Island under our own power. "It la now raining and foggy, which gen erally means no wind. "3 p. m.-Paased Haute Island lu Ftmdy bay. "3.10 p. m For some little while past there have been distinct evidences of elec trical disturbances. Atmospherics became very bad and a severe thunder storm was seen over Canadian coast. "Seott turned en at off his conrse to dodge the storm, pnftlng on all engines. In this, fortunately for us. he was successful and we passed thru the outer edge of it. tv had a very bad time. Indeed, the worst experienced from a weather point of view. "7:30 p. m Clear weather again. Head ing straight for New York. "'Particularly fin electrical disturbance type of aunset. Sight American Soil. -Jto p. m ABother tnunderstorm. Again we have to chaage our course to avoid It and aa every gallon of petrol Is worth Its welgTlt In gold It almost breakt our hearts to have to lengthen fbe dlatance to ret elesr of these storms "Sunday. Jnly 8. 4 a. m. Sighted Amer ican anil at Chatham. "4 :2Ti a. m. Ronth end of Maboner island. '"5:30 a. ra Passing over Martha's vine, yard, a lovely island and neaiitlfuly wooded. "Landed 0:4S a. nr. S. A., summer, time, at Rnaeltnn field, Lots Island. "Total time, on retire voyage, 10s, hours, twelve mlBUtes" "Now that strikes me as a silly hat. Ister. Why. you can't see where) you'r going and It doesn't shade tha bseR of your head." "Never mind my head or where I'm going. The purpose of a wfrman'si hat Is to make men look under It." nous that in

Page 5

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING. JULY 7, 1919 BELA KUN IN DISCARD' AhM Decide Peace With Hungary impnsHiDic Sow. (By the Associated Press.) Tarla. July 6. (delayed). The council of five reached the conclusion t a meeting this afternoon that It la Impossible to make peace with Rela Kun'a government la Hungary, ac cording to the Havas agencv. Main tenance of the blockade. It ia said. Sill! is necessan- mh :'rP0,,e, Austrian peace treaty will he ready for presentation to the I ""an delegation on Tuesday 'jii iexi or tne document now is In the hands of the printer. The presenta tion of the terms to the Austriani probably will not be accompanied hy impressive ceremonies such as were held for the signing of the German treaty an.l the first meeting with the Austrian. Ten days or two weeks are expected to be giver, the Austrian delegation to study the new articles on financial, economic and reparations nutations nd also certain boundary terms which were not covered in the first draft given them. y GETTING OUT OF HUMP Americans Iioslnx Xo Time !n Uettlng Iwtty From nintiv. fltf the Assoclsted rrrse.l Coblenz, Sunday. July Individ uals and the smaller units of the old Third army are losing no time In getting out of Germany. All train ara crowded with casuals and sleeping car reservations from Coblenx to 1-aris ar booked week ahead. The fifth division began moving from Luxembourg Friday and the fourth division is scheduled to leave the Rhine sector Tuesday. Next scheduled to move In the direction of home Is the second division, due to leave the east bank of the Rhine July 15. The Amaroc News, the army's dally will cease publication July 15. after an existence of three months. The newspaper made money from the beginning and will quit with a surplus Of more than 230.000 marks, which will ha contributed to some charitable organization Interested In army work. AN AERIAL STOWAWAY Young Kiiulihniaii Hid Himself on H-31 Will Be Court Martinli-d. Mlneola. L. L, July 7. T. William Jlalluntyne. Si, belongs the distinction A being the first aerial stowaway to cross the Atlantic. Hallantyiie was originally a member of the R-34'n crew, just before leav ing Kast Fortune, Scotland, he was in formed that there was no room for hlni because of the addition of other passengers. He hid himself aboard. Six hours out he revealed himself to M.i t'r Scott, commtinder. Scott said today Ballantyna will be "court martialed." but Intimated his "sentence will be light." The stow away. however, will not be permitted to return with the R-34. "Wopsie." a little striped cat. made the voyage as the R-34's mascot. LARGEST RAIL STATION Chicago I'lans a Mnmmoth Depot--Will Cost $72,000,000. Chicago. July 7. Chicago will have the largest railway passenger station In the world if the plans underlying the Illinois Central railroad electrifi cation ordinance to be submitted to the city council Monday by the Rail way Terminals company are approved. The proposed new station will be more than an elehth of a mile in width and train sheds more than half a In length. It will cost $72,000,- HEATS IIEGI.N AT ST. MARY'S. ollca From All Over State Gather for Annual F.xcrclscs. Marys. Kan., July 7. The re season in Kansas is well started, weeks ago the clergy of the dio of Wichita were in retreat, last t those of the diocese of Leaven h. Bishop Tlhen being the retreat ter for both groups. Next week clergy of Bishop Lillls's diocese make their retreat at St. Mary's gs, under the direction ot the Mlchiael O'Connor, S. J., of St. Mo. They will assemble at the go on Monday evening. July uly .A DrninCT depart on Friday md 11. i the same evening Knights of mbus will gather at the college the first laymen's retreat of the oi., from July 12 to 14. Thla will onducted by the Rev. Adolph J. lman, S. J. The knights have many weeks been promoting this at which has been reserved for i and a large attendance Is antlcl d. State Deputy James Sheehan ithusiastlc about the project and taken opportunity to urge knights i everywhere to attend. The re committee, John F. Ryan. Rlch G. Erbacher and George Borden her. have been sending out re i notices to all the councils in the t and in Kansas City, aly the first retreat Is reserved ths knights: the second, third and th sre open to anyone, even to Ci.tholles. if they are willing to w the exercises. All that Is neces- j Is to send notice to the college. ie ret.-eat of July 19. 20 and 21 be conducted by the Rev. J. J. illaghan, S. J., head master of la academy, Chicago. III.: that of ust 3 and 4. by the well known nonary the Rev. M. A. Leary. S. J. ler Kuhlman will have charge of last retreat. August IB. 17 and 1. There's bubbles on 'em" says. No corn flakes like POST TOASTIES 48 7 v. m captain brown to k. r. He Will Have Charge of Artillery In struction at School. Lawrence, July 7. Capt. J. D. Brown has been added to the reserve officers' training corps at the Univer sity of Kansas and will command tne engineering corps, expected to be one of the largest unite at the university The other branches will be artillery and infantry. It has not Keen decided whether the men will wear uniforms I or not. Four guns are assured the ar- 1 tlllery unit and the Infantry will use Enfield rifles for drill. STAM BEHIND MARTIN OIHf .-r Condemn. His Removal Before Arjonne Fighting. Officers whu served in the Argonne fighting hare issued a formal state ment condemning the action of higher army officials in removing Charles I. Martin. Kansas adjutant general, from commnnd of hia organization. General Martin was removed Juft before the organization went into battle. "The officers and men of his bri gade feel." says the statement, "that had Brigadier General Martin led them Into the Argonne. a greater number of the Kansas and Missouri men would have come ack." Regu lar army officers are condemned for their action in the statement signed by former Kansas national guards men. General Martin is also praised for his efficiency and work in the training of troops at Camp Doniphan. The statement Is signed by Lieut. Col. Fred L Lemon, MaJ. S. G. Clarke, Capt. F. H. Grlgg. Capt. W. L Stryker, Capt. Quy C. Rexroat, Lieut. Burton E. Fox, Chaplain E. A. Ed wards, Lieut. L. A. Mingenback, Capt Ralph F. Lucler, Capt. Matt Gull foyle. Lieut. Owen A. Rldlon, Lieut. Orle Imes. Col. A. Llnxwller. giaWdirigible (Con tin iiecl from rape One.) yards from the airship paid no heed to the rain and mud to get a plimpse of her. Visitors were permitted on the field outside the 200 yard limit aain today and from the large num ber of early arrivals, even greater crowds than yesterday were expected during the day. Luck Aided Arrival. The biff airship arrived here under her own power, largely thru a lucky shift in the direction of the wind. She encountered stiff hend winds and an electrical torm over the Bay of Fundy lnte Saturday, and was running short of fuel. Major Scott decided to run for Boston and asked the United Spates navy to send aid. Early yesterday, however, the wind suddenly shifted while the craft was north of Cape Cod and Major Scott decided to attempt to make Mrmtauk. L. I. He sent a wire less message to that effect and me- Hn.. field The UiU re.-irhrri Montauk at 7 a. m., but the wind still held good and there was enough petrol to assure a safe landing at Mineola, so Scott kept on. The R-34 arrived over Roosevelt field at 8:45. She circled about at an altitude of 2.000 feet until after 9. her officers studying general contour of the ground. Wireless communica tion established the fact that Major Hugh Fuller, who had been in charge"" of arrangements for landing, had gone to Boston when the first S. O. S. calls were sent out by the R-S4. Leaps With Paraclmte. The dirigible's engines were sudden ly shut off. and shortly afterward a i will cros- by the 23rd street ferry to man leaped from the forward gondola. I New York City where a citizen's re a parachute attached to his waist, ception committee will be waiting. The man was Major E. M. Pritchard. From the ferrv house Mr. Wilson will executive officer of the R-34. He b, taken thru 23rd .street to Fifth ave made the descent to take charge of nue thence north to G7tn Btrect an(J the landing In the absence of Major tn,n to Carnegie hall, where there Uller. will b r.nlmn ,.ri,mrn. mi,H o ..oi, AT. "v' i -I v. .1. r, JL peered like a toy In comparison with the huge British craft. Wl,n avpvlhin. tx -on A h T 34 was brought Into position, a great J rear of her gas bag. her stern titled upward and she slowly sank to the ground. A drag rope was thrown overboard while she was about 200 feet up. This was secured to one of the concrete anchorage posts. Other ropes followed and in a few minutes she was safely archored. R-34's Crew Tired. The officers and men aboard the R-34. thirty in all. were tired, dirty and hungry. After exchanging greet ings, posing for pictures and talking to the newspaper men, they all bathed, shaved and rested. Lieutenant Com mander Zachary Lansdowne of Grand Rapids, Wis., the American observer aboard, said he had obtained valuable j information regarding aerial naviga tion conditions over the Atlantic which would be made available to the navy department. The R-84's personnel was riven a luncheon at 2:30. They retired early and this morning were out on the field again. The crew was prepsrefl for An j automobile trip to New York City but the men were Informed that this plan might be called off by starting the re turn flight late today, or making a flight to "Washington instead. Will Not Start Today. Mineola, July T. Lleut.-Col. Fred erick W. Lucas of the Royal sir force. In charge of landing arrangements for the R-34 at 9:30 a. m.. today denied that there had been any change of plan for the departure of the Big British dirigible early Tuesday morn ing. He said the overseas start positively 1 would not be made today. An earlier report said the British dirigible R-34 which was to start on her homeward trip an hour before daybreak Tuesday morning may "cast off" late this afternoon Or early this evening. Mechanics were rushing the work of refueling snd overhauling the R-34 all night long. One of the officers of the dirigible said It was possible the craft would he ready to start jVer seas before nightfall. Nearly Broke Away. Mineola. July 7. -The R-84 was trm eoen h,r mnirlne ert tVtla I morning by a violent gust of wind, and sonits The cross girder to which the rope The rresideTit W1I be officially wel- was attached broke under the strain, i corned to Xew York by Governor ripping a hole six feet hy three feet Smith and Mayor Hylan. in the gas bag. The giant dirigible! Following his arrival in New York, was saved from being blown away by the president will deliver a short 300 men who seised ropes banging speech at Carnegie hail. He will then from her sides and held her down take the five o'clock train for Wash with great difficulty. ington. He will reach the capital Two Dend In Pistol Duel. Chicago, July 7. Two Italians were dead hare today following a revolver duel with twe unidentified men yester day. A bandid who tried to rob the night receiver at one of the Street rail way stations was shot and killed by an employe Ths latter was first shot and seriously wounded by the bandit. !TW0 CARS IN CRASH Mrs. Will Hugh of Kansas City In jured In Accident Here. Another automobile accident can be checked up to the trees, weeds, and hedge at the corner of Sixth and Lin- ar.nwood streets. Mrs. Will Hugh, of Kansas City, is in the hospital today suffering from cuts about the head and badlly bruised shoulders and knees as a result of a crash between c.-,r driven bv Mr Walter Rock. B33 Lincoln street, and one driven by Joe Duncan. Seventeenth and Lincoln, At the time of the accident Mr. Rock and Mr. Hugh were occupants of the Rock car. Duncan was riding alone. Mrs. Hugh was the only one of the five to receive injury. According to Mrs. Rock's story the Rock car was going east on Sixth street at the time of the accident. It was coasting down the hill and had barely reached the center of the inter section of Sixth and Lindenwood when Duncan's car orashed. Mrs. Rock said she did not see Duncan's car until it hit the car she was driving. Complete Automobile Protection. The Clarence B. Jordan, Insurance Service. Phone 37. Adv. ALLEGES CROOKED WORK Rlckard Says Hocap Will Be Asked To Explain Fight Charges. Toledo. July 7. Tex Rlckard today said that William Rocap. sports editor of a Fhlladelphia newspaper, will be asked to explain before the army, navy and civilian board of control Just what was meant in a story pub lished under his name today, charg ing an irregular agreement between Rlckard and Wlllard for yesterday's championship bout. The story, as seen In Toledo, hinted at some vague manipulation of the public In a hippodroming exhibition and hinted that both promoter and fighter be barred while an Investiga tion Is held. Following assurance by members of the army, navy and civilian board that they would ask an explanation of Ro cap's charges, the Toledo boxing com mission also promised action in the matter. Rlckard laid the charges to an at tempt to gain vengeance by the writer. Rickard said Rocap had sought to re turn about $1,000 in tickets to the promoters of the bout for a friend, and had been refused. Rickard de clares that following the refusal Ro cap threatened to "get even" thru the press. Witnesses of the conversation confirmed this. WILSON TO SENATE (Continued from Pnge One. I Wednesday, preparatory to its presen tation and the submission of the peace treaty, the treaty with France and the protocols to congress on Thursday. The presidential party is evidently looking forward with high antlcipa llonR to belnK on American soli again. and all arrangements have been made for arriving in New York early Tues day afternoon and In Washington Tuesday night. It is expected the out coming fleet of warships will be met Tuesday morning when the first salutes will be exchanged and the combined fleets will proceed together. Sandy Hook should be reached some where around noon and the fleet will then move slowly thru the Narrows to the upper bay. The soldiers and h-ailors on board are anxiously await ing their first sight of the Statue of Liberty. Mr. Wilson and his party will land at Hoboken early in the afternoon and brief address by Mr. Wilson Miss Margaret Wilson entertained returning troops this evening with a (ong recital on the lower deck, the soldiers singing the choruses. CAPITAL ONJTS TOES Congress Alxmt To Plunge Into Most Strenuous Summer Session. Washington. July 7. After a Fourth of July lull. "Washington bepan to liven up today, with return of many congressmen for resumption of work tomorrow, and the making of final preparations for President Wilson's arrival tomorrow niirht. Conpress Is about to plunge Into what is expected to be one of the most strenuous summer sessions ever known. In the house wets and drys will clash in a sharp but probablv short strupcle over prohibition Enforcement legislation. In the senate the first half of the Week will see skirmishing preliminary to the battle which begins Thursday with presentation of the peace treaty and league of nations covenant bv President Wilson. The greatest activity was displayed today by league advocates and oppo- nents alike. Senators Robinson and Fletcher. Democrats, declared attacks on the league misguided. Robinson said American sovereignty is not threatened in any way. Fletcher de clared the covenant should be adopted unamended. Article ten in particular should not be eliminated, he said, as that would leave the covenant lifeless. An "Obituary of the Ix'sfrue.' Senator Forah called the proposed defense treaty with France the "pre mature obituary of the league." The French treaty, Borah said. Is a treaty for war: It will prevent dis armament: it conflicts with President Wilson s renunciation or special al liances within the league"; it will lead to other special alliances by other na tions. "The real explanation of this treaty is that Clemenceau demanded the al liance for his support of the league, and we traded with him." Borah said. Reeeption Plans Complete. New York. July 7. Final prepara tions for reception of Pres dent Wil son were complete today. The dele gation of Hotrdken school children which will greet the nation's chief executive tomorrow afternoon when he steps from the transport Oeorge Wash ington have rehearsed their exercises j about in o clock tomorrow night. Five Are Drowned. Oulfport. Miss., July 7. Within full view of many bathers five persons were drowned in Mississippi sound Sunday. Mrs. Ina Thomas, while 200 yards from shore, stepped into a chan- j nel and four others lost their lives al tempting to save her. BASEBALL GAUES TODAY National League. New York at Philadelphia, two games. ciouav, i :ju ldo p. ui. St. Lonls at Pittsburgh, clear. 3:30 p. in. No other games scheduled today. American League. Washington at New York, clesr. 3:30 p. m. riill.-irlelphia at Boston, cloudy, two games, 1 :.TO snd 9:30 p. m. Cleveland at St. Louis, clear, 3:30 p. m. Detroit at Chicago, clesr, 3 p. m. American Association. Louisville at Columbus, cloudy, 3 p. m. Indianapolis at Toledo, clear, 3:30 p. m. Minneapolis at Milwaukee, clear, 3 p. m. Other games not scheduled. LEGION MEETS TONIGHT O Ulcers and Committees To. Be Select ed by Capital Tost Xo. 1. There will be a business smoker of Capital Post No. 1, American Legion, at the city auditorium at S o'clock to night. A post adjutant to succeed Frank H. McFarland. who resigned to enter the practice of law at Washing ton, Kan., a chaplain and a bug'.er will be elected, snd aeveral big committees will be appointed. The post is arranging a directory of its members, showing service, organ ization and present business, to be published before September. Neale K. Akers. acting state secre tary of the legion, has reported that twenty-three posts have been estab lished in Kansas, fifty are organised temporarily and 115 are petitioning th- state executive committee. TOPEKA FOOlTrEPORT High Scores Made by a Number ot Firms. The report of the city department of food inspection for the month of June indicates a good condition, con sidering that it Is in the midst of sum mer, at which time reports usually begin to fall on the average. The re port covers a total of 139 establish ments. The highest score was 9. The grade of 39 was given to Hlndman Brothers, and also to the Pelletler Tea room. The grades given to thlrty clsht establishments were above 95. In hot weather grades usually fall to a lower average, the food inspector says. This month the average is ex pected to fall a trifle lower altho every effort Is made to keep up the standard. MOURNING A FRAUD? '.ate Minister's WlH Declares Black Covers Hypocrisy. Shinnston. Pa., July 7. Wearing morning for the dead is hypocrisy. Rev. Ellas M. Sharp. 90. pioneer Bap tist minister, who died here, declared in his will. Referring to his widow In his will he said "My desire is that she enjoy all the comforts of life that come within her right, and not to clothe herself in the drapery of mourning, as the manner of some, which is a cover of hypoc risy." I. W. W. BURNING (Continued from rage One.) that the work of organizing the state is already under way. How Appeal Reads. "Come on you Wobblies and lend a hand," is the text of the appeal is sued by C. W. Anderson, Agricultural Workers' Industrial union No. 400. Kansas is viewed as a ripe field for organization of the Industrial Work ers of the World, who have already caused state and federal officials much trouble. New Solidarity points out that workers in Kansas have no other organizations to coiitend, with. In the appeal the I. W. publica tion says: "Fellew Workers: Think of the thou ft.inds of workers who will be ia the Kan sas hnrrest this year This enormous mssfl Is in dire ned of organization -Ion't be of the opinion that a hnndful f men can weld this great army of men together, becauae they can't. It will taka hundreds of Job delegates to do It. ETtry member of the I. W. W. that la Job loose In the industrial centers cad tho.e: who follow seasonable work, should make it a point to come, to the Kansas fields With Job delegate credentials and a stock of mi'. pile. In the grain belt you have a ciear riei.i tor organisation because there la no other union to contend with. Remits Bin: 191 Prtre. "Do you recollect the big flrive thru the harvest in 1$1G when over eighteen thou sand new mem hers were lined up In the A. V. I. I. No. 400? Onr of the contribut ing factora of that great success was the large number of Job delegates in tne fields. When we think of the number of men needed in Kansas this season, and the numher of delecatea that nhonM h thi-t I we realize the gigantic task whlcr. con- fronts us. Rut t must n ironis us. nut we must not let the "big ness" of the thing dash our nopea. When a proposition is big" go after it In a 'big v mj fi git ii m- nil a mrpf sea ie. "We are issuing a clarion call for one thousand il.oooi job delegates for the state of Kansas, (,'on.e on you Wobblies and lend a hand. If the farmer haa a "bumper crop let us pet in and organize the agri cultural workers for a bumper member ship.' and "bumper wages. What do yoa say? Are you with us? If se, then let our slogan be: 'OjC to Kansas with one thousand job delegates.' "Organize: Organize: Organise!" HOT, DRY AND FAIR U'ontlnueil from I'ojre One.i hijrh The hinhest, 98 decrees, occurred it McPherSon and also at Dodge City. In Topeka. the mercury reached SJ desrees at 3:30 o'clock in the after noon. Very little rain occurred In the United States with the exception of a little in Missouri, in the Gulf states and alonjr the Atlantic coast. The extremes on record for this date were 102 in 1808 and 62 in 108. At 3 o'clock the wind was blowing at the rate of S miles an hour from the southeast. Kansas Weathrr Report. For th'1 tnenty.four hours ending at 7 n. m.. i.rtn meridian time. Monday. station llirli. Lhhv Tree. Koads. Anthony t'oneordla Iioilf "ity Emporia Eureka Fort Seott tiarden City Hanover Hutchlnsou lo'a Lamesxa Liberal MrPherson Morkavllle Manhattan Sedan TOPEKA Wi.hlta Knna-is City St. Joseph 9 or, 0 Fair 92 72 0 Good p OS 0 Good 92 0 Good 94 72 0 Good 92 72 0 Good M M 0 Good 92 72 0 Good ,9?. O Fair 92 70 A Rough S 72 0 Good 94 04 0 Goad 95 7 0 Goo. I 04 G-K3d M CS 0 Rnnjrh 94 OS 0 Roujrh SO 72 0 GoAd 4 72 0 Good f. 72 T Good 72 0 Good Minimum temperatures sre for the last 12 hours. Roads See last column of table above. Section- reporting rainfall for the 24 hours ending vesterdav morning are as fol Imti: Itelolt. .25 Inch: Cislw Cltv. Anthony. .23: Fort Scott, 1.40; lola, .01; Manhattan, .08; Sedan, .10. BARS FIGHT FILMS Pictures of Wlllard-Dempsry Bout Can't Be Shown Outside Ohio. Reading, Pa.. July 7. A message calling the attention of the depart ment of Justice to the Rodenburg act, which relates to the interstate move ment of motion picture films of pugi listic encounters, was sent to Attorney General Palmer today by the Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts, superintendent of the national bureau, who is in Read ing. TheTtodenburg act. enacted after the Willard-Johnson fight at Havana, would bar the Willard-Dempeey film leaving Ohio, according to Mr. Crafts, who has appealed to the Ohio state board of censors at Columbus to pre vent the pictures from being shown In that state. URGES CONGRESS CONTROL Senator Marlean Would Make Cabi net Officials Appear for Quizzing. Washington, July 7. Prompt en actment of legislation to bring cabinet heads more directly under control of congress was urged today by Senator MacLean, Connecticut, Republican. Senator MacLean advocated adopt ion of the British parliamentary sys tem which would require these exec utives to appear before congress and defend their acts in open debate. A bill has been. Introduced by Mac Lean which would require cabinet members and heads of the federal trade commission, tariff commission, civil service commission and the United States bureau of efficiency to sit In the house and senate two days a week during sessions of congress. DOCTOR GETS 10 YEARS Northc-utt Given Indeterminate Sen tence for Murder of Riley Nurse. Redwood City. Cal., July 5. Dr. Kphralm Northcott was given an In determinate sentence of from ten years to life Imprisonment today for the murder of Miss Incs Reed, a United States army nurse. A "SECRET RULE" t Continued from Psge One! the slightest degree, so far as I can observe." Before War Declared. Citing cases In which he said the council formulated legislation before war was declared, which legislation was considered by congress. Mr. Gra ham declared that on February 15. 1917, the council discussed the draft system and considered a report from Commissioners Samuel Gompers and Howard K. Coltln relative to the ex clusion of labor from military serv ice: on the same day recommended that Herbert Hor.ver be employed by the government In connection with food control, and on March 3, en dorsed the daylight saving scheme and recommended a federal censorship of the press. "About the first thing the commis sion did was to take up the matter of arranging an easy method of com munication between the manufactur ers and the government," Mr. Gra ham continued. "In aeveral meetings, long before var was declared, the commission met with representatives of the manufacturing Industries and formed an crcaniza Ion of them for selling supplies to tho government. "This method consisted of having the representatives of various busi nesses, producing goods which the government would have to buy, form themselves Into committees so they might be able to sell to the govern ment direct. When war was declared, this machinery besan to move. Is to Government. "Although this scheme was sup posed to enable the Industries to deal with the government as one man, the government was at no time able to deal with the Industries thru one man, and on the contrary, thruout the war numerous federal bureaus were bid ding against each other for the same supplies, with greatly increased cost to the government. Under the minis trations of the council 'big business was hardly organized while the gov ernment remained wholly disorganized and incapable of protecting itself Against flagrant profiteering on the public." Mr. Graham concluded his state ment by saying so far as he had been able to observe from the minutes of the council, there had not been an act of the so-called war legislation which had not been discussed and settled upon ths council's advisory commis sion before the actus! declaration of war. At times, he said, "the activities of the committee were such as greatly to embarrass the cabinet and it be came necessary for the cabinet to pro tect against triem." TeMr$ MARKET REPORTS Chicago. July 7. CORN Nerreuanesa oa the part of shorts led to wild ndvanres to dsv In the corn inarxef. All deliveries Jumped to the highest level yet thla seaaon. Cmi tinned record breaking nnturna In the valne of hogs did morb to stimulate belief that corn would ascend, especially aa ar rlvala of corn here tvere expected to dimin ish soon to a material extent. Besides, eorn products manufacturers were said to be re alizing on their goods at a rate better than fc a bushel for corn. Opening prices, n-hich ranged from Mr eff to lc advanee with Keptember 1. $l.WMi and December Sl.fC'j to 1 fl-.v were followed bv a alight advance, then ny a radical advance all around, including 7 centa for July t 1.4. The market closed Irregular, at a range varying from lJc net decline to Stic ad vance, with September fl o'a to IW sad December fl.1 to $1 IMVi- OATP Oats shared In the strength ot corn. After opening r lower to c gain, with September 70A4C to 71o the market aeored a moderate general advance. PROVISIONS Proviaiona were weakened hy reports of good aixed stocks both hers and abroad. There was no aggreasHe buy- 1BC. Snhaeouentlv the market rallied as a re sult of the s'trength of oor:i. fhleog Grata sad Provlalow Market. Oh'.cago. July 7. CORN Close Jnly. SlOTiSi; eptember. $1 Pei-emher. ii.fiiu. OATS July. 70'se: Septemb-r. 71Hc: December. 7V4c ponK Julv. eo-100; September, s.'il.nn LARD -Tnly, $45.15; September, $.15.22: October. $15.10. SHORT RIPS July, $2.57; September. 2S70. Xew York stork Market. Wall St.. New Yerk. July 7 STOCKS Steels led all other issues st the str'.cg aad active opening of today's stock market, heavv baying orders for those shares hav ing aeonmulflted over the triple holiday Gains of 1 to 3 points were made by Cruci ble. Rethlehem. Republic and United states Steel, silled Industrial and eonlpments also scoring substantial advances. Rubber, tobacco and food aharea also rose resterial ly over last week's final prices and general motors made np more than Ita S per rent dltidend. Shippings and metals hardened, hut inooirv for rails was comparatively ngnt. I Approximately Son.000 shares, changed I hands In the flrat hour with no apprecia I hie slackening of the feverish pace at noon. Steels continued to feature the advance, but other speculative shares were not far DeDino, notnoly tne motor, copper, oil. teaacco and good groups. Stuts motors led the list, sddlng 20 points to tsat Tuurs. day's gain of II points. Realizing cut into some of the more importunt gains snd rela tive heaviness was shown by rails and sev. eral specialties bat the tone for th meat part remained strong. Call moner opened to Ofc. Chicago drain nod rrovlstos Market. (Toe range of prtves on grain futures oo Chicago Board of Trade aa reported by Tbos. J. Myers. 301 N. E ni.tg.i Chicago, July T. Open High Low Today Thur. CORN Julv Sept. Dee. OATS July Sept Dee. POItK JuIt Sept LA Ktt Julv Sept. RIBS July Sept. .1X7 H9 lHOK 187 1R44 101 Vi 102 70 71 71 70 73 72 53.90 53.90 51.30 51.00 35.15 15 35.22 35.08 28.57 28.72 2S.70 28.77 .MM 1394 71-1 704 19 7$ 72 .51.00 91. SO 51. 00 .35.07 .55.00 35.45 35.50 35.00 34. SO 2S.70 .2S.40 2. SO 2S.0O 2R..15 2$. 40 Kanaaa Cltg tlrala Market. (The range of prices on grain fatures on Kansas City Hoard of Trade as reported hy Tbos. j. Myers. 101 N. Fi Bldc.T Kansas City, Julv T. Clnae Ooen Stlsli T.av T" -ci Jnly Sept. Dee. .ISO UGU .101 71 T0U 71U l7i IfOrl 71 724fc 73a 1S5 :S4S, ltMH 70H M 1S7H 1S7S 10'4 70ti 71 1 72H 15 lsia 102 70t4 7t!'S, 71 tj OATS July Sept. Dec. Kmrna City Grain sad -Produce Market. KuniM f'ltv till- u-ih-.t j ;-r v 1 1 1 1 inn: ;;iirri irregular. l hard. $2."0i2.54 $22ri,227 1 red' t2X; r .7 Ml "c 10 oc nigner. No. 2 mixed. $l.soei su: No. .1. SmmiM: No 1 2 white i 71 ,31 m. v-- J.Az 2 yellow. $1.90; No! iLiO?"""' I ua iBMarKet u to itc higher. No. 2 '-J.'- No- 2 mixed, TOtimc; No. 2 red. i0t71c. 1 I 111 r; fl..io. JjAFlR AND M1LO MAIZE $a.llif?.1.2lk Vor.;-o7 k u "r- noice timothy. S2!i.oot;23O.0O choice prairie. 27.00rn 2S.no- cnoice alfalfa. 2S.Ooii:i0.O0. anus i -..4Oa'.u0. BRAN $1.70. T.;?TTvTnT!r.e?,nt" 122 rar- jC Ji.. j """gei extras. 45c; firsts, 43c; seconds, 41c; parking, lc K.GGK r--V- i m seconds. 35" "c: rorLTRV Market unchanged. Hens "e; roostera. 15c broilers. 40a;4rH k. ii c-ir u,yi '-8'rli; Septem ber, $1.S.; December. $1.8. Chleage Produce Market. Chicago July 7.-niTTF.n-Markrt hlsher. Creamery. 44f348lio KGGS Market higher. Flrats, SOratOc; hwhv, ni marx. cases ln cnleded, 30a 39c; storage packed flrata, tlJ, Hi-iiic. iew miss rrlumpha. ear lots, sacked. $3..rinT.l.7il cwt. VA,. ruiL '""ning, n.iatn,.tm n,rr,,. Karlv Ohioa. lehhln cwt. New York Produce Market. New V-v t..i t, u. steady. Creamery' higher than extras, soft fdi" Market irregular. CHEESE Market irregular. -LP lew Orleans Cotton Market. New Orleans T steady and unchanged; middling, $3.1.23? New York Sugar Market. New York July 7. SIGAR Raw Bteady; centrifugal Y.2R; refined, atendvi V n-il. iu..: JUOU1U A. :iien'"'o?s75i.pow'ler'''1' as- standard powdereil, 15: fine granulated and Dia- c. e..e, i.uiurciionera a, ts.80; No. 1 soft sugar, S35. Chlc.ro Live Stork Market. Chicago July 7. HOGS Receipts 51.000. Market nigher. One load $22.50. new high record, nrnctlcal ojo. .T 21..Va22.25: heavy.' $2l7e 22.25: medium' $2UOfS2&33: lirht. $20.001-0 in $l.2T,r,i 20.00. CATTLE Recelpta 15.000. Market higher. favy 15.4010.I0: .nedlum. l-'-.'JJ: common. $11 gfM.g: choice lights. $14.00015.65; common. $10.2."i 14 on- tiiitclier heifers. $7.75fi 14.00 cows. $7..15k iSTi5: eanners. $ti.-.-5ih 7.35 calves. J17.2.W 1"!: -l2-73; Blockers, $8.2.-. SHEEP Receipts 40.000. Market weak. Lambs. $15.25f-17.50: culls. $.nnB 14.75; yearling wethers. cin..V)? 14.IK); choice ewes $000.00; culla, $'i.oorn 0.5o. Knn.a. City Live Stock Market. Kansas City. July 7. r. S. Bureau of Marketa HOGS Recelpta 11.000. Market higher. Hulk of sales, $21.0007 21.00 heavies $21 sms 21.00 mediums, $21. Ota 22.00 lights' $21.IWM721.00; llghta, $20.5015 21.S0; piga, $20j0n'21.0n. tATTLE Recelpta 0.000. Market strong to higher. Choice heavv steers. $14 10115 25 medium. $12.5Ori4.0O; common, 11 15(9 ELiiP I,b'- $12 75e?l.-..1.'.: common. $!.0O(gi2.S0: hntcher heifers, $7.50 1-1 .00 cows. $0.00012.13: rannera, $5.755i n.50 calves. $14.onjj.oo: feeders. $05?1.') 10: atockera. $7.50612.40. SHEEPReeelpta 5.000. Market steadv to higher. I.amha. $1.1.25 10.40; rails, $;i 00 fil.1.00; yearling' wethers. $0.50ifi 12 .00; en es. $4.50(n 7.25 ewes, culla. $2.SOi 4 25 hreertlng ewes, $10.001,00; goats $l.50i3 Kansas City Live Stock Bates. The following salei were made this morn lug ot the Stock Yards. Kansas City, and I repcrten over long cisranee telepnone til rect to the State Jonrnol by Clay liobln son A Co., IIts stock commission mer chants.) Kansas City. July 7. CATTLE Recelpta 7.r.nri head. Market steady to 25c higher. HOGS Receipts 11.000 head. Market steady to 20c higher. Bulk of aalet, $21.TO 21.0: fop. $2190. SHEEr Receipts 8.000 bead. Market steady. KILLING STEERS. No. 22.... .M Wt. Price. INo. wt. I'rtce. $11.W 1104 $14 B2S 12.7S I COWS AM' RBirfcRft 1 1000 2 40 1 010 4 mm 10. 17 72 g.on 1$ (WO .B0 10.SO 9 00 700 STO'-KFIIM AM FE KliK Its 19.. It.. 1. 71.. no. 71. 00 KM 10.00 I 21 1042 CALVKS. 15.00 j i.. 14.00 2. HOtlK. 21. V. 1 to.. 21. SO 04.. 21.7. i 21. 0 70.. M0 120 g 440 104 14.7.1 tija 21. 21.7K 21.XO 21.70 170 IV, 103 0 177 Topeka ttnrket Report. (Prieea rnrnlahed h W.,lfr I'acklns Ce.i Topeka, Kan., July 7. ftilsa MTXEP AND RrirHERJ $$10 -0HTL2r, HF.Avy ii Mai H LIonT 1H.VX321.10 Plf!$ 14.0liiSlR00 ROUtin 1B.50J 20.23 Ponltrr aad Egta. I Furnished hy Wltchey Poultry Egg Co.. f.17 Qnlmy.) i Topeka. Kan.. July 7. We sre paying delivered: Light bens. 2V: hesvy hens. 2Tc broilers, afie 10 1 a: rings. Hoc to .12c. Eggs, loose. 3V; new cste. $11.00: box. $lt.oo: stags. $14.00. Topeka Poultry and Eggs. i tFnralsked by the Toneks Packing Coav I tsny. corner of l-mr."t and Madison. 1 Topeka, Kan.. Joly 7. Springs over 2 ibs.. old roosters, it springs over iba.. 30e old roosters 1 -t brollera. 2 lbs and under, 3V; hena over law lbs.. 20c; bens under 3', lbs. 23c: atngs. 14c, tlrala Market. iFurnlsheil by Dartv C.rflln Co. e rne Kansas Ate n. Curtis St 1 Topeka, Kan., July 7. YELLOW COIIN $lJa WHITE COBX LS0. OATS 70c IJMIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIHIlU HOME OF HAH X SCHAl-'KNF.ll MAUX CLOTHES. I AuerbachGoettel 4 N sm Hart Schaffner Marx finest suits for men who want the very best rT-,HESE Suits have that soft I ,i j,- i m. me unesi worKmansmp. needlework, no surplus weight A fine group of new imported are no better clothes made. $35, $40, iyrixht 191i) Halt Schallocr Marx V", v, ps iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii: Specials for Tuesday AT Phone 1325 No. II With jut bot tom Boiler. Cop- $3.75 Wt-r Power $18.50 U ftsvller poi.au crn F.iN.s Special $5.09 ltfr.Firntm f a o I e r kerps tho WBt$r n!n ny cool &&c and 75c HAND Hl-Speed Rich Con National O'Cedar Mops $l.no. Sl.ta, si. so O'Cedar Oil, z; -r,ur Urn -as I 1 issr Roll of Developed Free FOR NEW CUSTOMERS WK WAXT TOO TO SEE OVR High Grade Work Art yonr trork In by :80. will he at noon next day. If yon want tverrl re WOLCOTTS 825 Kan. Ave. STOCK SHIPPERS To Insure Yourself Best Results Cpnsign to CLAY, ROBINSON CO. Live Stock Commission Merchants, Stock Yards, Kan. City We Also Have Our Own Orfices at Chicago. So. St. Joseph, So. Omaha, Denver. Moux 1(y. ?n. St. Paul, t Buffalo. E. St. Louis, Fort worth and El I'aso. State Journal Want custom finish that goes with v i r-1 i e Kicn, soir. materials; line or padding, beautifully styled. and domestic fabrics. There $45, $50, $60 Hot weather suits j WE'VE got a great collection S of hot weather Suits. Some of mohair or Palm Beach oth- 3 ers are two-piece worsted outing Suits all are finely made in the 3 newest feather-weight construe- 3 tion. All are in the latest and best styles. Big values at $10, $11.50, $15, $17.50, 1 $20, $25, $30 New features in j smart suits for young men WELT-WAIST models in new I fabrics gabardines, flan- 3 nels, worsteds, choice Scotch 3 weaves. Designed and made ex- 3 clusively for us by Hart Schaff- 3 ner Marx. These clothes fit 3 well and wear well; you'll like 3 them. You'll find some t a f 3 grert values at Pt,D I Others at $30, $35, en ccn Ave. No. S Wash Tab gl.SJ Clothes Rasket, $1 Laundry Baskets Sic, $1.00, $1.1S THF, UVI NDRY QI EEH S n 1 n r I n i Wring- r, Hwlnittnir Dolly rom- a:::,ht $110.00 Electric Iirlven Hot Point Electric Iron as .So WASHER $18.50 in.Mi S20.00 gee the Alnvetel Sloim Laundry, gaa heated, eiec trlraJly operated. roultry Netting nil als.ee and lengths ready mt Ittt mum 4ay i r 1:9. and rood work, leave yonr film at Ads Get Quick Results. i

Page 6

r THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1919 FEAR A SUICIDE Slayer Who Says He's Senator's Son Closely Guarded. Harry S. Sew Becomes Increas ingly Nervous in Cell EXPECTS AID FROM SENATOR DISSENT IN CASE Police Say Youth Denies Victim Was in Delicate Condition. Mother Hastens To Help Her Boy Senator New Silent. Upheld Commissioners. Assert They Acted Within Pow er in County Home Stand. TWO OPINIONS HANDED DOWN Johnston, Marshall and West Fphelf Whitcomb. T.nm AngeW, July 7. Harry S. Xfw, confidently expects Senator Harry S. New of Indiana, who he claims Is his father, to come to his assistance. He pleaded with the police today to re al lowed to see the dead body of Miss Frieda Cesser, the pretty pirl whom he admits killing In dark Topanfto can yon Friday night twenty-four hours bfore they were to be married. "I find myself saying at times I think I'll go and see Frieda.' he told the detectives. "Oh. can't I go see her now He will be permitted to view the re mains of his dead sweetheart as won an the Inquest, which Is scheduler, fur tomorrow, is over, the police jeia. Thinks Senator Will Help lllm. New today even expressed the b? lli that Senator New will come to I.os AT),'' les to conduct his defense in per son. "He told me to sal on him if ever I were in trouble." New said. "My sif ter snya my mother has asked him to h if." Increasing nervousness character ized New's attitude in the lasf 24 hours Fatness Kills 31,000 Yearly Fat Is fatal tn henlth nnd MTMHtlty. It is ml Mil that over :i.noo per him have tttod each vpar In thp pant decade loi p before th 1r allotted span of life, thru the effei-ts of excessive fatness. Any overstout man or woman is carrying unheal thy adiposity that I ajusslBg atlnst and injuring vital organ of the bodv. Thp heart, that delicate huinaii ap pn ratus. becomes congested. In numerous eases there arr dangerous gatherings of packed-ln fat around thp throat, stomach, fiver ami other delicate parts. Through overstoutness I lie afflicted per son while apiarpntly well Is liable to nervousness, neurasthenia. physical or im-ntal collapse and other disorders, for obesity Is hritatlng. Case of heart fail ure, apoplexy, sunstroke, etc., are fre quent mm of premature death. Fat persons in particularly vb-tlms of acci dents and are more (table than healthy, slender persona t" death from Influenza, pneumonia and other severe ailments. If vou ;ir,' overstout you should know it Is tr.iely a case of slow suicide for you to kill yourself a pood many years be fore nntur.it old ape. simply because you do not emancipate yourself from the bur den of Ml healthy, unsightly fat. More over, vonr efficiency should be Improved by hecomlnz slpnder also your appear ance should become vounper and more at tractive There Is a delightfully succesa fni m.-iiimi of cicht reduction known as korelr system. It ronstsfs of some simple directions with the use of oti or koreln. This npthnd is so pleasant MrUH u con talus no thrrold or other such draatl Inirred'ents. no strpnuona exen Iscs, no starvation Indepd, you may eat al! yon Ml 4, The koreln system Is guaranteed; It Is perfectly harmless; recommended by phvsl'-laiiK. A reliable self-treatment. Hy reducing now yiu may expect greater content inent. happiness, increasou mniuai and phvslcnl efficiency, betfpr health and a longer ltfp. Me fair to yourself and those who arp near to yon: Mirprise everyoouy lth vour renewed vicor. vivacity and sur passingly supprtor inrsonallty. iet oil of woreln it lie easy Knrein system is m race okire.f at the drug store without delay or If more convenient, send $1.00 cash, atamps or money order to Knrein Co., NM tfft. Station F, New ork. .V Y. A u v For Skin Tortures Don't worry about eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using: Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or extra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo generally removes pimples, blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring worm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always dependable. The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.' Advertlaement Copies of Dissents Gire Rea sons of Justices. and fears were entertained by the po lice thai he might attempt suicide. For that reason a guard is being held In his cell night and day. Reports that he had attempted to heat out his brains against the bars of the cell yes- Three Supreme I OUrt Justices terday were aeniea oy me ponce, wno were with him thruout the day. One change, which may have strik ing influence on the outcome of the case, was made by New yesterday in his story. Detectives, after a half t hour's close questioning of New an- I nounced that New said he had shot Miss Cesser, not because she refused I to become a mother and proposed to i undergo an illegal operation, but be-i cause she hud refused to marry him. His sipned statement, made Satur day morn-iip however, still gives th motive of the murder the alleged de sire to prevent the stain of such an operation on the name of the girl whom he had intended to marry. If New persists In the elimination of the first motive for the crime, the question of the girl's condition, police say, will be determined to satisfy relatives than as a material point of cause. Senator New Still Silent. Washington. July 7. Senator Har ry S. New of Indiana refused to com ment today on the dispatch from Los Angeles that Harry S. New. arrested there for murder, expected the sena tor to come to his defense. Mother to Son's Side. Chicago. July 7. Mrs. Lula Burger, mother of Harry S. New, held at Los Angeles, Cal.. charged with the mur der of Miss Frieda Lesser, was en route to the coast today to be at her son a side. She passed thru Chicago last night. Mrs Burger was quoted as saying Senator New of Indiana was the con fessed slayer's father. She said she and the senator have been separated eighteen years. She refused to com ment further on New's denial they were ever married. Mrs. Burger declared she had plead ed with her son to give up Miss Les ser but he had refuse!. She said she knew little of the girl or her family. take Into onaideratlou every element enter ing into the quest; of practicable prox imity to Topeka The cominisslouera harp a wide discre tion in choosing the location for the in stitution a discretion given by law; one that cannot propprly be controlled by the courts until the conimtsslonera art fraud ulently, or in bad faith; and I spe no rea son for Raying that they have misconceived thp purpose of the law in selecting a site thiee miles, or four and one-half miles from Topeka or bv osintf a part of the poor 1 farm for the settlement. Dissent of Johnston. I Johnston. O. J.. Joins in this dissent. A true copy. Attest Justice J. S. West concurred In the dis senting opinion and apppnded the following short summary of dissent: West, J., dissenting: While agreeing with much that is said in the opinion, I am Im pressed with the fact that the matter la presented by demurrer to the petition, to which pleadiig only can we look for the grounds on which to act. The sole issue that presented is simply this: Has the NOT BEHIND BARS Miss Marjorle Anderson Arrest ed for Speeding Today maybe a night or so in the city pnaun will put some sense into the brains of theao maniacs.' A supplement was made by the chief this morning oy explaining such EAT AT CHURCH enough police force to place officers at intersections to stop this speeding. All Law Violators Are To Be BOY OF 12 RUNS AWAY Jailed in Future. Pa rent s Ha ve Not Heard of Ernest Schools Since July 4. Ready to face the world at the age drastic action was necessary as it was J)r- Kulp Will Try Xfn Kind of impossible for Topeka to get a large Service Here. The first person to be arrested after Chief of Police George Hannan Issued his threat to put all speeders in jail until an investigation Is made was Min Marjorie Anderson, 1266 Tyler street, daughter of W. o. Anderson, a prominent Topeka commission man. Miss, Anderson was not put behind the Services To Be Held at Chil dren's Park Thursday. til Id ihc matter of location violated the 1 bar tatnte. or hnc It ntHifd it proper tils- Motorcycle Officer Burge arrested rretlon? Tin. question Is to my mind n- Miss Anderson on Topeka avenue this swered bv the dlflenting opinion. The use u Vi hi..h .h. h,rH m.v h.r. in.M. I mornlnff. Her older sister was in the make of the home when erected Is not be- I car at the time and informed Burge PLAN A BIG TIME Reception Being Arranged for Returning 'egro Soldiers. .Meeting Called To Work Out Details of Affair. The negro fighters of the S15th and 806th pioneer Infantry regiments of the Ninety-second division will be given a rousing reception In Topeka after demobilization, if plans which will be submitted to a mass meeting of all Topeka negroes at the audi torium tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock materializes. The meeting has been called by Rev. S. E. J. Watson, pastor of the Shiloh Raptlst church, and one of the most prominent men of his race in the city. A big picnic and reception for the troops had been planned for the night the regiments were to have stopped here. Lack of sympathy on the part of the train commander caused the train carrying the troops to go tnru Topeka without stopping. All plans were in vain. But Topeka negroes de clare that the reception will be accord ed the men in spite of Captain Harvey's refusal to stop here. The reception of necessity will come after demobilization. There is a possibility that the re ception and official welcome home to the negro fighters will be given on Emancipation day in September. If this is the date selected at the meet ing tomorrow evening, the affair will he made state wide, and will be the first reunion of the black fighting men of the state after the war. Memhers of the Shawnee county board of commissioners acted within their full power, authority and right in locating the new county home on the site of the present county farm. That is the view of the case as taken by Justice John Marshall in an opin ion dissenting from the majority rule of the supreme court. Chief Justice W. W. Johnston, joined in the dissent, while Justice J. S. West not only Joined but wrote a special dissent. Justice Marshall met claim that street cars should be accessible for county home inmates. He points out that street cars are but one means or transportation. Automobiles and good roads should be considered, he urges. fore us for consideration. HAD A GOOD YEAR K. T. Railroad Files Re port With P. U. C. Net Earnings in 1918 Amounted to 5 Million. Net revenues of the M.. K. T. rail road for 1918 showed a big boost as compared with 1917, according to a He also points out that a location too report rnea toaay witn me state puD-nem- a citv mieht not be desirable i 11c utilities commission. Net revenues since outdoor life and opportunity to j after deducting for ope-ating ex- wont in neaumui enueauia ia an to sential PLAN FOR CONVENTION C. of C. Committee To Arrange for Kindergarten Ielegntos. R. R. Baer. W. A. Blby and G. C. Sickler, convention secretary of the Chamber of Commerce were today ap pointed as a special sub-committee of the publicity and convention commit tee of the chamber to work out details of the convention of kindergartners to be held here sometime in May or June next year. This special committee fs to work In co-operation with Mrs. June Chapman thru whose efforts the annual con vention of the International Kinder garten union was brought here. A general committee for the convention will be formed this week and a meet ing will be held at the Chaanber of Commerce Monday noon. AUTO LAUNDRY NITE AND DAY HOY PAYNE'S Taxicab and Baggage Sixth nnd .."ackson 1 I I I I I II I I I I I m Specials P Fancy Tens Wntcr- O Bj melons, lb DC m Fancy Homo-grown Boots for MH canning so-called CC j half -bushel baskets. UJC ML Urceii Cooking Apples C for plrs. lb C K Tomatoes No. 1 cans 10 dnz 91.15 Helmet F.xtra Standard Sugnr Corn Fx Ira special cans for 75c Topeka Cup Coffee per pkg.-. 48c largest Grocery Business In Kansas There's a Reason FULLERTON AT HEAD Committee Appointed To Work for Aviation Station Here. Robert Fullerton has been named as chairman of the committee of the city of Topeka in the matter of bringing a United States postal air plane landing field here. Other members of the committee are Wilbur A. Stanfield and Robert McCSlffert. The appointments were made by Mayor Corwine following the receipt of a letter from the government that the rules of the war department pro hibit that department from dealing with corporations or Individuals in making plans for the establishment of a postal landing field. MRS. NEW'BYNAMED Sho Takes Mrs. Callaliam'- Vlace at Irovident Association. Mrs. Darlene Newby. of Pittsburg, who has been doing social work in connection with the state board of health, has been appointed general secretary of the Topeka Provident as sociation to succeed Mrs. Myrtle Cal laham, who has handed in her resig nation to take effect August 1, it was announced today. In the absence of any charge of fraud or bad faith," said Justice Mar shall, "but with tacit admission that the commissioners have acted in good faith, how can the court say that their decision is not right? How can the court say that they did not take into consideration every element entering into the question of practicable prox imity to Topeka?" Marshall's Opinion. The opinion by Justice Marshall follows: The statute does not undertake to point out either the land on which the settlement shnll be located or the distance It shall be from the county spat. The statute does say, however, that the settlement shall be "situated as near as practicable to the county seat,'' but that does not mean that it shall be at the nearest possihlp place. The duty of selecttnp the place is Imposed on the county commissioners, who must necessarily exercise a discretion in mak ing the selection. That discretion cannot be controlled by the courts. T'ntil the board acts fraudulently, or In bad faith. It cannot be interfered with. No Authority Mentioned. The opinion states that "no authority to consider the poor farm. In locating the county settlement of public welfare in stitutions, is mentioned" in the law. No location is excluded hy the act except such as is not ns r as practicable to the county seat. commissioners are at liberty to obtain purchase land from any iwner from the ity as well as from private parties. It cannot be said that the poor farm was not in the mind of the legislature when it provided that the pro ceeds from the sale of nonds shall be used tn thr purchase of lands, and in the erec tion, furnishing aud equipment of build ings- It is immaterial whether the lo cation Is separate or apart from the poor farm, or adjoining it, or a part of it. In either case, the question for discussion Is who exercises the discretion to determine the location, and who considers all the elements which shall determine the select ion of that location. The answer Is, the board of county commissioners. It Is pro ler for the board to consider the interests of all the people of the county. Including the plaintiffs, in deciding the practicabil ity of the lof'Htlnn. No one contends that the locntlon shall be elsewhere than at the nearest practicable place to the county seat but the legislature committed the selection of that place to the county com missioners. It Is concerted that they can accept a gift of lani for the settlement, as well as to obtain it hy purchase. The county owiih a ho y of land large enough for the poor farm and for the nettleraent. It can use Its own land for that purpose, as well as ten acres that might be bought across the road. What must be taken Into consideration In locating the site for the settlement Nearness to the county neat Is one of the things becnue the statute makes it so ability to make the buildings modern Is an other one. rilso required by statute; while accessibility, fertility and amount of land, and the accessibility of acquiring other ad joining land In the future are other mat ters that are within the contemplation of the statute and should be considered. "As near as practicable to the county sen," doe not mean within one-half mile, nor within one mile, nor within two miles, nor within any other prescribed dis tance; but It does mean that the settlement shall be located at a pla-e as near to the county seat as will supply nil the condi tions necessary to enable the county com misstonera to carry out the purposes of the law. Must Have Rewer System. Bueft an institution, to be modern, must have a sewer system. The sewer system of the city cannot be depended on if the institution is located outside Topeka. The sewer system of the city has been hnllt by taxation, largely In taxing dis tricts to si rve specified territory. The city cannot be compelled to receive and dispose of sewage from outside the city limits. An abnmrtant supply of water Is abso lutely necessary, and Is a most important thing to be considered in locating the in stitution. It will be necessary for the In stitution t have Its own water supply, because the city cannot be compelled to furcb-h water outside the rity limits; and It may not be adrlsahle for the city to go outside to furnish water, even if it has the power to do so. The Institution should be easily access ible thnt was probably one of the pur poses of the legislature in requiring that the Institution be placed as near to the county seat as practicable. It Is argued that the locutions mentioned in the petition are close to the street car tracks In To peka. A street railroad la only one means of transportation; there are also steam railroads but automobiles and motor trucks are fast displacing both street and Mhort rilsfancr marls nro tho nnlor of the day they are being built largely for the use of automobiles and motor trtukm. The inmates of such an hiitltntlon should nave an oppor; unity ro work In anme pense3 and taxes were 54,989,005.98 last year as compared with a deficit of $1,035,952.69 the previous year. In Kansas the operating revenues rt the Missouri, Kansas Texas for last year were given at $8,350,065.09 with operating expenses of J 8,1 96, 507.il. The 12,988 employes of the company record for the entire sys temamounted to $16,286,277.55 for 1918. The big surprise in the "Katy" re port, however, is the wonderful come back which the road made last year. After being forced to absorb more than a million dollar deficit in 1917. the system showed net earning of practically five million dollars in 1918. The operating expense for the entire system was 81.69 per cent of the oper ating revenue. that she would "See Mayor Corwine about thu".' Burge claims Miss Ander son was driving at thirty-two miles an hour. She was released on a $5 bond. Chief Hannan explained this morn ing tnat the arrest of Miss Anaerson came too soon after his Sunday night threat and maybe she hadn't read tlie paper. However, such an order is to be issued to all policemen, the chief announced, and following its issuance all speeders will spend some time in Jail. The statement issued Sunday night by Chief Hannan follows: "The next speed fiend caught will be put in Jail and will stay there until I have time to malce personal investi gation. T am determined to put a stop to this dangerous practice, and I don't care whether the culprits wear dia monds or rags, in the calaboose they will go. night or day. and I am not going to get out of bed In the middle of the night to make the investigation. Fines seem to have no effect, but of 1 2 years. Ernest Scheets. son of Mr and Mrs. B. R. Scheets. 166 Woodruff avenue, has answered the call of the wanderlust and has been a runaway since July 4. Absolutely no trace to his whereabouts has been received by the lad's parents. "He left at noon on July 4, and that's all we know," said Mrs. Scheets. "He has been wanting to get away from home for a long time. He In sisted on selling newspapers and we let him sell papers. Then, he didn't want to sell them." Early in June, the lad disappeared for four days and was found sleeping under the steps of the Catholic church. He told his parents he made enough money selling papers to buy his food and slept, anywhere he co.uld at night. MOONEY STRIKESHERE Two Sympathetic Walkouts Occur lii Kansas Coal Fields. Pittsburg. Kan., July 7. Two Moonry strikes are in progress In the Kansas coal fields,, at least, and idle ness at some- other mines may have the same cause. Men employed at mine No. 51 of the Central Coal and Coke company and at No. 17 of the Wear Coal company are on strike to day as a demand for a new tr' for the convicted San Francisco labor leader. The old-time prayer meetings of the Methodist Episcopal church have giv- i en way to modern "church night" j services for the conrregation of the j First Methodist church in Topeka. The new service is the invention of I Dr. Edmund J. Kulp, who figured out i that the word "prayer meeting" had a deterring effect on church members in these modern days of bustle. There- fore the "church nlgbt service" with j a linner for a forerunner. Thursday night at Children's park j the regular church night service will j be held. The picnic dinner will be held at 6:30 o'clock. Following the dinner there will be short meetings of the various church committees fol lowed by the regular half hour "church night service." All MethncHsts who will aftend the church night service and dinner at Children's park Thursday night are asked to notify Mrs. R. a. Dibble at once. they said, but they went to visit cousin In Omaha. Their cousin owns a Ford car, they claim, and brought them to Topekn Sunday. jT They went In swimming at (Sw park, they said, leaving their suit case in the car. While In the pool, accord-l-ifc I', their story, the suit rise wa stolen, leaving them with only the clothes they were wearing at the time. They taid thler cousin went to Delia. Altho they stayed in Topeka last night, they were unable to tell where. It is the opinion of the offclals that the girls have run away from home. LOST CLOTHES HERE Two GlrN From Kentucky RoblKd While in Swimming. Two girls giving their names as Maude Jones,. 16, and Mary Smith, 18. applied at the Provident association for help this morning. telling a strange story to Mrs. Myrtle Calla ham. Their homes were in Kentucky, Palm Beach and Summer Suits Cleaned Our method brings out the lustre of the lightest fabric without damaging it in the least. When your suit comes back it will be pressed so that it will retain its shape for an extra long time. Srwial Attention Given Out of Town Work l'hone :'.0? A Ilcllablc Firm NAME MAJOR LULL General Martin Selects Commanding Officer Sanitary Guard. Maj. C. C. Iull has been appointed commanding officer of the sanitary detachment. Fourth regiment, national guard. HJs commission was given him by Adj. Gen. C. I. Martin and he has accepted. Major Lull entered the military service in 1916 as a first lieutenant, medical corps, attached to the artillery of the guard. The following year he was assigned to the 35th division, and went to France with that unit. For nearly a year in France he was as sistant division surgeon, with rank of major. After receiving his discharge from the army. Major Lull again took up the practice of his profession in To peka. FURNISH 5,0fflTMEN Catholic War Council Offers Them To Help In Harvest. Governor Henry J. Allen this after noon received a telegram from the National Catholic War council head quarters at Chicago stating that the organization could send 5,000 harvest hands to Kansas if their fares were guaranteed. The governor's office has no funds with which to guarantee railroad fares, but the matter was taken up at once with Santa Fe officials here. ISSUES A CHALLENGE Santa Fe Team Would Arrange Base ball Games With Amateur Clubs. The Santa Fe baseball team her alded as an all-star aggregation has issued a blanket challenge to out of town teams. C. L. Stack, manager the Santa Fe team, said today that he would like to fill out a complete card for the season and for this reason is issuing the challenge. Games may be arranged by address ing C. L. Stack. 1044 College avenue, or phone White S079. New York Money Market. New York. Jiilv 7. MONEY Mrcntt paper. 5V.5 per cent Sterling. 60 ny bills. 4.44 commercial. fiO dny till 1m rn banks. 4.4 commercial, AO dav MM. 4.4: demand. 4 4-i cables. 4.40. Jnvprn ment bonds, atearly railroad bonda. Ir regular. Time loans, strong; K daya. 00 (Iitr and n mnntrts. u nid. Call mnnev. strong: high. 15; low. ruling rate. 6: closing bid S; offered at SVs last loan, 8. Bank acceptances 43. ELKS IN VICTORY MEET Nebraska District Attorney a Candi date for Grand Kxalted Ruler. Atlantic City, July 7. Thousands of members of the Benevolent and Pro tective Order of Elks are here for the opening of the "victory" convention of the grand lodge today. There are two candidates for the post of Grand Exalted ruler. Albert T. Brophy, of Brooklyn, and Frank L. Rain, a district attorney of Falrbury, Neb. LOCAL MENTION W. J. Herwig, superintendent of the Anto-Saloon league, spoke Sunday evening at the Kansas Avenue Metho dist church In North Topeka. Herwig has just returned from Washington, D. C, where he participated in the or ganization of a movement for world prohibition. Chigger for chigger and mosquito bites. It stops the itch. Any drug store. Adv. Liberty Bonds Dougrt and sold. Shawnee Investment Co.. 534 Kan. Cash paid for liberty bonds. John Klelnhans, 827 Quincy. Phone 2761 J. Adv. Mrs. E. C. Newby and her daughter, Betty, of Randolph, and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Harmon and two sons, of Arkan sas City, are visiting this week at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Gardner, 129 East Tenth street. Mt Auburn Cemetery Co. offices healthful, useful way. For this purpose have moved to 426 New England there is no work th.it Is hotter than th.it hinMfiifr Adv 2,000 Columbia Phonograph records. of producing things from the soil. This requires fertile soil. Then such an in- rsted on that kind of soil, nnd the mount Absolutrly new, 4 cents each. Blitz, of land occupied Bhoulrt be sufficient to 512 Kansas avenue. Adv. give erery Inmate, that desires it. nil the work of tbnt kind that he wnnts to do. Ten H. H. Merriam. associate state sec ncren. the minimum, probably will not he j retary for county work. T M. C A.. V .i, V,T ne any eon- returned from Marion, where he Tpmiilfites thre' bulldlnps. one for the homeless and for delinquent and dependent sP-nt two davs ln oing over the plans children, one for diseased ersnis. and one for the work In the county with the county secretary. for tuoe afflicted wirh tuberculosis. Three Inatltutlons. one each of the kinds named, all located on ten acres of ground, would produce a crowded condition. More land trrowin- etrww. t cmw mm- i n ri son A Hanson. 509 Kansas avenue. Call 1 558 for Job carpenter work Door check and lock repairing. Han within a mile of the city are rnnldlv In renslng In value. The location should be nt a place where other lands mar be ob tained In the future at sn expense whl' h will not be prohibit lie. This may very properly hav beu one of the reasons whv the commissi oners did not locate the ln- snrunon closer to i opens with Frtck. the ftiz man Adv. New York Stock Market. TVall St New York. Jnlr 7. STOCKS Steels nnd other peace tndnstriala were the central feature f today 'a extremely active nnd diversified stock" market, bnt manr substantial sains wore materlaltT The tra-t selected is four and one-half shaded or aUoMther forfeited loan rates miles from Toppks. In the absence of any j stiffened. Salea approximated l.c.v0OO chrrree of fraud or of bad faith, but with shares. the tacit admission that the -ommlsdoners 1 Low priced rails were at their best lter ini ii i" mm tn" om j wiiini in vupn riprw nrr court say that their decision is not right? on call .nonev rise t 12 and 13 per ceat. How can the court say that they did sot Toe closing was Irregular. The Standard Oil Company Indiana) and Industry Th E phases of use fulness the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) renders as a public servant are varied. One of the services not generally known, which the Company must ren der, is to assist industrial institutions in keeping down their manufactur ing costs. The Company maintains a staff of highly trained lubricating engi neers, whose business it is to go into industrial plants, make a careful and thorough study of their mechanical equipment, and determine what lubricants are best suited to each machine under the prevailing con ditions. 4 Their constant effort is to keep down manufacturing costs by speci fying the particular oils and greases that will enable the machinery to deliver a maximum of service at a minimum of cost. The work of the lubricating engi neers is a part of the comprehensive service the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) renders. This is another phase of the useful ness of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) as a public servant, show ing the constant effort being made by the Company to discharge its obligation in a complete and sat isfactory manner. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Avenue Chicago, 111. 1687 V I

Page 7

THE TOKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-IONDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1919 Jf N Now Is a Good Time to It May Not Ee Troubling You During the Warm Weather, But It Is Still in Your Blood. Catarrh is not only a disgusting dl- sease hut Is a dangerous one. and you j should never let up In your efforts to! get It out of your system until you hav dona It thoroughly. Get rid of It. whatever It costo you In trouble and money. Mild weather will aid the treatment and this is an excellent time to thoroughly cleanse the blood .of the i germs of Catarrh and be forever rid of the troublesome sprays and douches that can only relieve you for a time. I Drive Out Catarrh F. R. S. Is a purely vegetable blood remedy, made from roots and herbs direct from the forest, which combat disease germs in the blood. This great remedy has been used for more than fifty years, with most satisfactory re sults. It has been successfully used by those afflicted with even the severest cases of Catarrh. It relieves Catarrh, for it treats the disease at its source. S. S. S. is sold by druggists everywhere. For the benefit of those afflicted with catarrh we maintain a medical department in charge of a specialist skilled in this disease. If you will write us fully, he wfU give your case careful study, and write you just what your own individual case requires. No charge is made for this sarvice. Ad dress Swift Specific Co., 262 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga. Adv. Hew Hair Growth After BALDNESS HAIR GROWN ON MR. BRTTTAIN'S BALD HEAD BY INDIANS' MYSTERIOUS HAIR GROWER My sad at the top and back was abtolctely bald. Ths atalp waa ahiar. A i expert taid that at he thought ths hair roots wer extinct, and there waa no hope of my ever hTing a new hair growth. Vat now, at an ace over CC. I have luxuriant growth nf soft. Ptrone;, lustrous hair! No trace of baldness. The pictures ahown i. .ft are from my photographs. Indians Secret oi Hair Growlli At a time when I had become disconrael rt trying various hair lotions, tonica, apeeialiats treatments, etc., I came across, in my travail, a Cherokee Indian "medicine man" who had an elixir that he aiipvfrifod wnuM rmw m v hair Althonph I had but little faith, I gare it a trial, from recent phcto. To imaicnent a Ugkt fuzz noon appeared. It dereloped. dry ty day, into a healthy growth, and ere long my hair waa as proline as in xny youthful days. That I was extonished and toffy is expressing my state of mind mildly. ObTioasly, the hair roots bad not been dead, but were dormant in the scalp, awaiting the fertilizing potency of mysterious pomade. I negotiated for and came into possession of the principle for preparing this mysterious elixir, now called Kotalko, and later had tr.e recipe pu. into practical lorm ny a cnerai'T. That mi cwn hair growth was permanent has been amply proved. and women, also children, hare reported aatisfsctory results from Kotallio. Photo Stot BCaxy rren bald. How YOU May Grow YOUR Hair My honest belief is that hair roots rarely die even when je hair falls out throngh dandruff, ferer, excessive drynese or otnex disorders, l nave oeen ioia oy experts that often when hair falls out the roots becomo imbedded within the scalp, covered by hard akin, so that they remain for a time like bulbs or seeds in a bottle which will grow when fertiliaed. Shampooe (which contain (alkalis) and hair lotions whirl, contain alcohol are enemies to the "hair, as they dry it. .nakinp it brittle. Kotalko contains those elements of nature which gira new SOLD BY fJeo. TV. Mags field, nrunt-M-ir-tin Drug lull y-M c Fa r land Pruc P.ad V Mnrli, rnd other In Toprks. vitality to the ecalp and hai PROVE FOR YOURSELF Ret a box of th" genuine Eotaiko at a reliable druggiet'a 9300.00 GTJABANTEE m'.h eaca box. A email testing box of Kotalko (witit etc.) moy be obtained by eend- Im ten cents, silver or ,:ampa, to my address below. For women's hair. JOHN HART BR1TTAIN, BB-607, Station F, New York City sV -A A TTENTION! Overland Chevrolet Car Ownei 10 We Carry a Complete Line of Ignition Parts for Your Car Machinists Electric Company 8 Auto Light and Connecticut 108 W. 8th St. Service Station. Phone 631 M We are oleastd to notify tourists and owners of summer cottaires in North ern Michigan that we have taken over the properties of the Northern Miehiean Line, includina docks and the Steel Steamships "Manitou" and "Missouri." These two palatial steamships an4the popular steamship "Kansas" will be in constant service during this season supplying frequent and attractive service batween Chicago and Northern Michigan points. Special accommodation for automobiles on "Missouri" and "Kansas." The Palatial Steel S.S."MANITOU" TRI-WEEKLY Sailings Between Chicago and Charlevoix. Petoskev. (Bay View), Harbor Spes. It Mackinac bid. Monday 11 JO a. n; Wtsnasday. I p.m.; Fridays t:lt p. m. First trip Friday, Jane 27lh S. S. "KANSAS" Regular Summer Schedule Durinc uon leave Chicago eTery Wednesday at 7 P. M for Frankfort. Glen Harem, Northport, Omen. Old Mimon, Sutton Bay, Traverse City CiiarlerwLx, Boyne City. East Jordan. Petoskev. Bay View. Harbor Spris.cs, Si. Inaca, Maeki inac Island and Sault Ste. Maria. S. S. "MISSOURI" Regular Summer Schedule Dunns m.iod laa.aa Chicago Mond.n at 7 P. M. fr Ludinston, Manistee, OneUo.. Porta. Park. Frankfort. Clan Harm. Northport. Oman.. Old Miarinai. Sutton. Bar and Traroraa Citr. Laara. Chicaao Tburtday. and Sarordar. at 7 P. M.. for Ludinrton, Mumtaa, Om- kama. Portage Fark and Frankfort. Call tVrtta For Folder and full intonation Michigan Transit Co. J. C. CONLEY, Gen'l Traffic MCr. 0. j. KENNEDY, Can. Pass. Agt. Doaaa. MUNICIPAL IR C'ty Tlatal Ctftca. tOT W. J.aaaon Sir. CM...Q. III. CHECKS ATPOSTOFFICEgTORIES BY AIR! Owners of Government Allowances Arc Absent. Allotment and allowance checks from the war department bureaus are held at the postotfice awaiting; claim ants, according to word sent out today by the Home Service section of the Red Cross. The home service section has been called upon by the postoff.ee department to assist in locating the owners of the checks. The eisht persons who have checks waiting for them are: Vera Lenore Raines, one month's allotment: Ann Enla Mizera. two months' allotments; Celso Xegrete, one month's allotment; Marie Ptewart Nelson, two months' al lotments; Julia Va'dez Negrete. one month's allotment; Elizabeth W. Price, three months' allotments: Mrs. Dess Helen Fisher, a liberty bond o. an al lotment check; Marie Tibbets, one month's allotment. R-34 Brings First Aerial News Matter Across Atlantic. Marks Epoch in Journalism Pictures With Story. "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which con tains proper directions to safely re lieve .-Headache. Toothache. Earache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores larger packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid ester of Salicylicacld. REGULAR OCEAN AIR MAIL SOON Expert, In XotcI Interylew, Sees It in Three Years Passenger Serrlce Soon at $700 to $1,000 a Trip. To Banish Wrinkles and Freshen Up Quickly fter a ntreniious loy nuttirtorn. irhpn winds, heat and exlriustion bare com bined to takp away one s frcKhnens an! rMascal tlio skin to wrinkle and aajr or aftor a tedious or t ret f til day Indoors MM often has urgent need for some quisle rej u vena tor. Maybe there's a dane on for the eveninp. or some other so-!..! erent. How in the world ran on make herself nr.'St n table, looking She does It's quite eusy. Just pet an ounce of powdered sao Hte and a half jdnt with hazel at the nearest drup store, mix tb two and bathe the fr.ee in the aultitlon for tw t three mi Then look into your mil ror and behold the wonderful trans formation Wrinkles hare vanishrd, loose, tired musrlrs have been rested and "firmed up," marks of fattptse have flown, and yon look so much brlphter and yoiinper you can hardly believe your eyes. No one need hesitate to try this, tlie witch hazel iind' saxollte being so perfectly hnrmlrss. Adv. Bcn-Qpto for ths Eyas Physicians and eye specialist pre scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy in the treatment of eve troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold under money refund guarantee by all druggists. Ail rprtlaeme-t.1. INNER f TUBES I SI SO I London, June 30. (United Press) (By airship across the Atlantic) The "copy" and pictures in this envelope are the first regular news matter ever sent across the Atlantic by air mail. Thru trie courtesy of th United States navy and the British air mln lstry, they were placed aboard ths H-J4 a f-w hours before it cut loose from Scotland. Lieutenant Commander Zachary mi.'owne, the only American aboard the British air dreadnaught, personally took charge of the pack are. The incident forecasts a new epoch In practical Journalism. It represents the first application of a new methed of news dissemination, which in a few years will be one of the accepted practices of newspa perdom on both sides of the At-i-tic. The importance o- this In future journalistic possibilities is patent. It proves the feasibility of promptly supplying a reader on the other side of the ocean not only with bare facts, but with photographs assist ing him to visualize what he is reading. Pressed tightly in the en- velope against the sheets of an in terview with Howard E. Coffin is a picture of Coffin, with the Amer ican aviation commission in Lon don. Co-ordination of picture and story is an old device in local fields of journalism. This is the first time it has been applied to the foreign field while retaining speed in transmission. And we have all sizes, and you'll see so many other bargains in thing's essential for the car. AUTO PARTS CO. 504 Qn.noy Phone 1648 m sat m m m laaiaOlAlaii it twite mm Our Every Day Prices are cheaper than some stores' so called Specials. Vanila "Wafers, packages fresh 1214c Premium Salty Crackers, lb, 19c Jar Caps, dozen 28c Jar Rubbers, dozen 8c Mason Jars, quart 80c No-White (for white shoes), (extra good) 20c Shu-White (for white shoes) !2c 2 5 oz. Health Club Baking Powder SOc XOCX Coffee 32c Matches. Searchlight 6c Argo Corn Etarch Spottless Cleaner 6c Bob White Soap. 10 bars. ,58c Golden Rod Washing Powder (large package) 18c Crlsco. large -lb $2.29 Corn (good Standard) 14c Tomatoes. No. 2 can ISc Tomatoes. No. S can. .18c Eagle Brand Milk 24c Apricots. Golden West (2 44 pound can) 20c Ginger Ale. quarts 24c Brown Beauty Peas 14c Brown Beauty Succotash ...14c BY EDWIN' HL'LLINGER. (By Airsblp Across the Atlantic.) London, June 30. "An aerial mail from England to America, which, I believe within two or three years, will srrow into a frequent and dependable transocean traffic, begins with the vewage of the "R-34 to Long Island,' Howard E. Coffin, council of national defense member of the aviation com mission, declared to the United Prets here today. First "Aerial" Interview. In an interview which has the dis tinction of being the first regular news story ever carried across the Atlantic by air cruiser. Coffin fore cast that peace will speedily bring tre mendous achievements In this new art of tranf portation, so uniquely a prod uct of the war. "The United States in a like period will be crossed and criss-crossed by the transcontinental air llmlteds," he predicted. "Five years perhaps less should see a preat intercontinental air thoro- fare between North and South Amer j ica. "All the continents will be con nected by crowded air routes during jthe next decade. What this involves :n International comradeship and pre- I vention of wars is obvious. For the history of ei vilization's advance largely a history of the progress of transportation. Air Fra Already at Hand. "This Is the practical significance of I this third crossing of the Atlantic i within a month." Coffin, a national authority on avia I tion, was one of the first big automo j bile manufacturers to offer his serv ices to the government in 1917. The American aviation commission arrived in England recently on Its research tour thru the allied countries of Eu rope. Several years perhaps two or three should suffice to place cross- auantic ilying on a commercial basis Coffin said. "I believe a lartre volume of passen ger traffic will be released into the Atlantic air channels the moment travel is demonstrated to be safe. 5700 to $1,000 a Trip. "Convinced they are not risking their lives any more than in ordinary surface passage, a large number of I business men on both sides will crowd I into the world speedsters. I would think the first fares would be about $700 to $1,000 one way from Ney York to Liverpool. "Income from this alone would vlr- tuallv cover operating expenses once a line was established. "Personally. I expect the first fleet of passenger 'liners' to be seaplanes rather than dirigibles. Owing to the great cost of constructing dirigibles. I doubt whether capitalists at first will want to sink such large sums In ini tial outlay when they can draw fine profits from airplanes, carrying 25 to 30 persons and costing comparatively little to build and less to operate. Air Palaces Later. "The air palaces will come later." Cofrln plotted the probable routes of the first transcontinental air lines. Three from east to west one across the north, a second half way down and a third from Florida or Georgia to southern California, largely fol lowing rail lines. Of five north and south, he drew one straight down the Pacific coast thru Seattle, Portland. San Frar- Cisco and Los Angeles. Another traced the course of the Mississippi. A third connected Cleveland. Buffalo and Washington. D. C. The fourth i skirted the Atlantic coast and a pos sible fifth supplied the Mississippi vauey along trie base or tne Kockles. CarTyiiur Money Big Service. "One of the most important serv j ices they will perform will be trans i porting money." he added "Now, several days' Interest must accumu j late before a check deposited in I New York can be cleared in Kansas City. On large sums the Interest lost in this interval is astonishing. "Bankers tell me an air express from Ne York to Kansas City, thru Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit and Chi cago will pay for Itself just In money saved in Interest. "In the ease of transatlantic traf fic, the interest margin would be cut between 500 and 700 per cent. This would be a long way toward defrayirg cost of maintenance, but, of coui se, transatlantic operating expenses are proportionately much heavier." Product ion Dangerously Below WMIMa"1SgaaaMBHMMaBaagK W .1 MM lllll II IB II I I III i Mill ie Safety Line rr. Buy Your Coal NOW The chart below shows the perilous situation which confronts coal consumers today. It is an exact copy of the report issued June 24 by the United States Geological Survey. That broad, black line you see, marks, in addition, the average daily coal production essential to mee the the country's requirements for the present year. It is the safety line. When the record is below that line, it shows there is not enough coal for the people and their industries. Production has been on the wrong side of the safety line since January, 1 It promises to stay there unless YOU BUY YOUR COAL NOW. enevmg Study the Chart Million list Tons 2-2 2.0 LS 1.6 1.4 13 1.0 Estimated average total production of bituminous coal per working day Above The Safety Line ABUNDANCE mm? a III I aaJaA IT JsMqi ---h---j------- Below The Safety Line SHORTAGE and FAMiNE til iiiiiiii i i i i i 1 1 9: 4 V PRODUCTION 1917 PTK5DUCTION PRODUCTION 191 I I I I I I I ITTTT 4 II 1S2S I 8 IS 23 1 8 IS 22 29 5 1219 26 3 1017 24 31 7 14 2128 3 12 19 26 2 0 1623 30 6 13 20 27 4 11 1829 1 8 13 22 29 6 13 20 27 Jan. Feb. Kar. Apr. May Jane July Aug. 8ept. Oct. Nov. De. Coal consumers have failed to buy for use during the coming Fall and Winter. Thus it has proved im possible to keep coal moving from the mines, and production in consequence has badly slumped. Available mine labor has been reduced by the de parture of miners to Europe. More than forty thou sand already have arranged to leave. Motive power and cars are waiting for coal trans portation now. Soon the nation's great crops of grains and other products will congest the rails and glut the terminals. It follows that coal transporta tion facilities will be sharply reduced rnd coal de liveries will suffer. In making public the above chart, the United States Geological Survey warns you as follows: "The best time in the year for laying in stocks of coal for next Winter is rapidly passing, with no evidence of general buying for this purpose. -The rate of production has not varied greatly since the middle of May and averaging about 30 per cent below last year, is apparently just sufficient to meet current consumption." How can production be increased? requirements of the country be met? How can th BY BUYING YOUR COAL NOW. There is no other way. No other action can avert the impending shortage. Relief rests with you. Con ditions urge you to act. BUY YOUR COAL NOW! National Coal Association Commercial Bank Building, Washington, D. C. tmi AMiMtAM rtam r mm swMao ismui or aaaiatm Tor Sale!! "MR. RENTER has Just Bn figruring it out twelve years ef pouring money Into a rat hole, and now nothing to show for It but a heap of worthless rent receipts." Mr. RENTER, why not pick out your house (our Real Estate Dept. has a One list) and In another ten or twelve years the home would b your own. Our Thrift Shares take some. The Kansas Reserve Building Loan Electric Fans KEELE ELECTRIC CO. Z1I Wr.t Sixth ra.a. M7 Are.fta.rl. TELL US Your Auto Troubles F. M. McCullough General Aoto Repairing Tie Kerr lea Pbonr MX7 f

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8 THE TOPKKA DAILY STATE JTRNA L MONDAY EVENING. JULY 7, 1919 appetizing POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL "always fresh" The Choice of Good Housekeepers Sold Everywhere 5 OCIETV BYGRAC1APOFE WOOD.X O 11-; Una w Co.. toe. ITESSTINGS TO) OWash the affected surface with house- noia ammonia or f.vTT'V warm salt water; then apply I f i WCKS VAP0R1 YOUR BODYGUARD" -30'. 60OU20) Lake View was a popu'.ar resort this week-end and the Fourth. Among those who were down to sp'end the very hot Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rodgers and their daughter Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis and their son Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mills and their children, Virginia and McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. George Clark and their daughter Mary, Miss Florence Wolfe, Mr. Robert Pierce. Mr. Will Dickie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edson and Caroline Edson, Mrs. Al bert Green anil her daughters Mary ami Ruth. Mr. William Green, Mr Charles Larnes, Mr. Jack Earnes. Judge and Mrs. L. S. Ferry. Miss Isa bel Crawford, Mr. Maurie Dean. The boys In the hospitals at Fort Riley will be visited Wednesday by the wom.-n of Company A of the'Red Cros canteen. They will take the beys various home delicacies. The members of Company A, which is the Monday canteen, are: Mrs. R. Parks Bennett, captain: Mrs. A. 8. Ambler and Mrs. Ni-rman Keller, lieutenants: Mrs. A. I!. Beers. Mrs. J. H. Brins mald, Mrs. Carl Erickso Mrs. Mat thew Welghtman, r., Mrs. J. L. Moneypenr.y. Mrs. Albert Nceee. Miss Florence Bowman, Miss Ruth Foster, Miss Gladys Guild. Mrs. E. R. Hayes announces the marriage of hr daughter, rs'anna Mae Prunty. to Mr. Carl Vancil at the bried s homt in North Topcka Sun day afternoon at 4 o'clock. The sim ple wedding was witnessed only by the immediate families of the bride and bridegroom and a few Intimate friends. Before the ceremony Mrs. Fred Munson played a wedding solo. There was no other music and the couple were unattended. The Rev. H. L. Nelson performed the ceremony The bride wore a gown of white georgette trimmed with beads and a large georgette hat. She carried a bouquet of brides roses and ferns. Her going away costume is of pongee in natural color and a hat of the same shade. Mr and Mrs. Vancil. who have both been students In the Topeka high school, are well known among the younger set. Mr. Vancil. who ta the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Vancil. has been employed for some months In Flint. Mich and the young couple will leave tomorrow for Flint where. they will make their home. 3fi V' Miss Blanch Davis of the Muller School of Music will present her pupil. Miss Emily Walter. In a piano re cital this evening at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Walter has Just completed two years of work and she has made ex ceptional progress under Miss Davis. The public .s invited to attend this recital. The Kansas Authors club is pre paring to publish a book this year containing selections from the writ ings of the members. The work is under way and Mr. George P- More house of Topeka, who is s?cretary of the club, is in charge of the work Announcement has been made by Mrs. May Belleville Brown of the ce- partment leaders for the year. Mrs. i Brown is president of the club. The j appointments areas follows: Poet.y, Willard Wattles of Lawrence; hlr- ton William E. Connelley of Topekh j music, Mrs. Gaston Boyd of Newton; Journalism, Imri Zumwalt of Bonner Springs; dramatic art and Uteratuie. j Margaret Perkins Brigga of Hutchin- son; fiction. Mrs. Matle T Kimball of Manhattan; ancient literature. Judge Stephen Allen of Topeka; sci ence and philosophv. Dr. Grace Edith MacLean of Wichita. There will be a meeting of the Alpha Phi alumnae this evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Miss Edna j Anton, 4 05 Western avenue. Looking Backward in State Journal Society Column TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY One of the largest and most delightful nf the Fourth of July plrnics wjis at the Ijjls farm nortbwent nf town. Thns In the partr were Mr. ami Mn. W. H. Imvia. Mr. and Mr, tieorgp W. I'nrkhurst, Mr. anil Mrs. Hymn Davis. Mr. jml Mrs. W. C. Garvey. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Rproat. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bower, Mr. and Mra. V. V. K.kert. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Myers. Mr. and Mra. Guild. Mr. and Mrs. I!. E. Pitts. Mr. and Mrs. George Epps. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Woolverton, Mr. and Mrs. Culver. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Uonder. Miss Hopkins. Misa Nannie Hopkint. Miss Gerrle Hopkins, Mise a; m lirace Frost, Miss Ktrtel Itarm. Miss L,onise 1 Allison. Miss Iterttlia Ben I, Miss Daisy Nell The course of true love, or any I Miss Jessie Mvers. Miss Ella Davis. MNi other kind for that matter, never did Margaret Garvey. Miss Florence Galld. Miss run smooth and In war times when I Florenre Davis. Miss Helen Enps. Mr. E. tt tnkes lv weeks or more for letters White. Mr. Montgomery. Mr. Dana Davl. fito be answered It has a tumultous i M. .'nrt vhwi r.,;,fr course. It was a very bad policy for I man in France to make love to I Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Godsrd and children Mr. mm MmBU wm 1 11 111 11 1 1 IVES fam The New Drink- for all ai im SYS YV WAl IS IX f HOB MsamAfl t.r. PUB B B $lLtr.t t b if 7 1kVSBBC WriA its delicious l( its the new drink fJii s vou iDilL Like rs Wlk IIS BKaiW ririi-ni ii tuKitiKAiiun ouy nun ave., new ioik -rV VifflCiW Wirt ......w nHiae.-i 1 HI I i-.tnyi-i-ummairv II llll IIMT 1 I McCORD-KISTLER MERCANTILE CO. RIDENOUR-BAKER GROCERY CO. UTONE PRODUCE CO. SYMMS GROCERY CO. a girl in America by means of Uncle Sam's mails. But few refrained from attempting it. What you think one day you are not apt to think two months on. especially if the other one has not o?en thinking the rame thing. So it comes about that it is entirely possible for a girl in Topeka to be lieve in January that she is in love and is engaged to a man in France or Germany and by the time he gets the letter and accustoms himself to the idea and answers her she is all out of the notion and isn't engaged at all any more, while he thinks he is pledged for ever and aye. Then when he gets word that tt is all orr and it was a mistake in the first place she will just be receiving some of his best word of devotion and she may .a. a.aln wt.il in tl.tn Vie flops, and so it goes and when he I street thinks he Is he isn't and when he thinks he isn't he is. and what is the poor man to do when he returns? Probably they both wonder. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brunt have re turned to Topeka after being in Man hattan where they attended the wed ding of their niece. Miss Mary Hen rietta Smith, and Mr. Leland C. Allis, which took place Saturday, July 5, at 10:30 in the morning. Mrs. Allis, who Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Smith of Manhattan, has often visited Topeka and has friends here. She was a student in the agricultural col lege last year. Mr. Alis has recently returned from France where he served as a lieutenant in the 89th di vision. The wedding was a quiet af fair with only a few guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Allis left for Wanatchee, Wash., where they will make their home. Mr. Theodore Post, who has been an ensign in the united btates naval flying corps, has received his release and is here visiting his mother, Mrs. M. F. Post, and his sister. Miss Jessie Foward. He will remain for several weeks This fall he wll go to North ampton. Mass., where he has a posi tion in Smith colege. Miss Velma Knapp and Mr. Rex Boush entertained Saturday night at an informal party at the latter's home. 1900 Lane street. The guests were Miss Mildred Brown, Miss Constance Martin, Miss Edith Pennington, Miss Pauline Commlngs, Miss Loueille Fosse, Miss Isabel Shutt, Miss Daisy Dean, Miss Mildred Robinson, Miss Thelrra Robinson, Miss Ethel Gordon. Mrs. Foose, Mr. and Mrs. E. Brayman. Mr. Edwards. Mr. George Sirois, Mr. Charles Gates. Mr. Tracey Ancel, Mr. Ellsworth Adams. Miss Winifred Hartley went to Leavenworth last week to attend Miss Evangeline Schroeder as maid of honor at her marriage to Maj. William John Jones. The wedding took place at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the parochial residence of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. Miss Schroeder's attendants were Mrs. Margaret Frances Schroeder, matron of honor: Miss Hartley, maid of hon- Major Jones had as his best man Mr. Bryon Schroeder. The bride wore a gown of orchid colored georgette crepe headed in the same shade, and a hat of orchid geor gette trimmed in ribbons. She car ried a bouquet of bride's roses and sweetpeas. Miss Hartley's gown was of pink georgette and she wore a hat of the same material. She carried a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Jones has frequently been the guest of Miss Hartley in Topeka and has an acquaintanceship here. The Military Sisterhood has changed its regular meeting time to the second Tuesday Jn each month. This makes tomorrow the day for the Julv meet ing. It will be held at Y. W. C. A. at 2:30 o'clock. However, all the mem bers who can arrange it are asked to meet for luncheon. This will give more time to talk over plans for the work in connection with the army roll which the organization is preparing. 9 MISS MARY'S EYES. "Eyes black and lustrous and cryptic, with much of old Egypt in them, one fancies" (Mr. Cllne. of the Detroit News, on Mary Garden's Car men Old Egypt lay in her black eves, he said the adolescent rhansodist and I, eould nee him as he heaved a long warm sigh, and thrilled at wondrous visions fair that led. his hot imagina tion to where bled, the Roman legions. smiting hip and thigh, the dark de fenders, unafraid to die; to where the gay plumed sacred ibis fed. along the reedy edges of the Nile; to where a fair queen, on a couch of mvrrh. lolled with a paramour, the while tall Abyssinians fanned flies off'n her this, in her eyes he saw. O, would twere true, that Mary Garden's eves were black, not blue. K. S. A. The Frances Willard W. C. T. D. will have its annual picnic at Gage park tomorrow evening. Those who expect to attend are asked to meet at Eighth and Topeka avenues at 4:45 tomorrow afternoon and go together from there. There will be a meeting of the Girl Reserve club at the Y. W. c. A. to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Violet Crumbine has returned after a tr:p east. While she was gone Miss Crumbine attended the com mencement exercises at Wellesley col lege where Miss Mildred Bowman was one of the graduates. Later she visited in Boston. New York. Geneva and South Bend. Ind. In South tend she was the guest of Miss Stella Grattan. formerly a student in v ashhurn col- llege and well known In Topeka. Miss Grattan is stavine with her sister. Mrs. W. R. Cnmphell. and will remain thru the winter as one of the teachers in p-..'ti riend. She has accented a ".nl there for the coming year. s. J. Crumbine has gone to Montana. wVere he will lecture before the state medical convention and Utter wiu leave about the 17th for Petoskey.Mii-h. to spend tne summer. Mr. Harry Ashhrook of Kansas City spent two days in loj eKn tins weea witn friends Dr. and Mrs. J. r. Krister left Thursday lor a snort trip to i.as agas. Mr. Josph Kraemer and Miss Edith McOrary were married Thursday evening. July ti. at the bride's borne at 1801 East Mxta street. Misses Gussie and Berenice Fuller will leave next week for a trip to Cedar Rapids, lowa. Mr. J. E. his son, Mr Paxton arrived todav from Lawrenreburg. Ivy-, to spend a month with 11. .1'. I'aiton. Mr. and Mrs. S. p. Cooper will entertain this evening at their home on West Sixth at the school for public health offi cers. Doctor Crumbine will be gone about two weeks. Xotes and Personal Mention. Mrs. John R. Bean and her daugh ter Margaret arrived this morning for a visit to Mrs. Bean's parents. Dr. and Mrs. w. A. Mccarter. Mrs. H. N Bell and her son Eugene of 1411 West Eighth street left last week for an extended visit in Cali fornia. Mrs. W. T. Newman and daughter Peggy with Miss Elizageth Newman will leave Tuesday for Chicago and a tour of the Great Lakes. They will be gone several weeks. Miss Hermione VanLaer who is In summer school at Manhattan spent the week-end in Topeka with her mother Mrs. L. H. VanLaer. Mr and Mrs. Isaiah Hale spent Sat urday In Kansas City. fol!owi:-T girls had a -wimmlng and 1 kfast r"' t Gs e Park Sun day lornin,: Miss Greteh'- Pediro. Miss Edith Miss Rose Kodgers. Miss Daisy Dessenberger, Miss McOal- lam. Miss Nettie McCallam. Miss Olive Ware, Miss Helen Murry. Miss Sim mers. Miss Katherine Murry. They were chaperoned by Mr: W. Sim mers and M- W. J. Roeers. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thompson left yesterday for Chicago Mrs. John F. Kritser left today for her home In Amarillo. Tex., after a visit t her parents, Mr. tnd Mrs. J. C. Emahizer. Mrs. John J. Ford Jr. who has been with her parents Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Var urinc her husband's service in the army will leave about July 19 to join him in Hutchinson where ha has a 'Sltioiv (Continued next page. i M. Penweli President rhone 77S It M. Jutinaoo Sec'y Treaa, Phone 3019 THE L. M. PENWELL I'XDEltTAKIXG CO. 50fl-50S-510 Qnlncy Street Phone 191 A Free Book About Preserving Every Housewife Should Have Even Beginners Can be Sure of Success by Fol lowing its Suggestions Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM The Onequaled Bcaotiflcr USED AND ENDORSED ST THOUSANDS Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimpl, liver-spots, etc Extreme cases twenty days. Rids pores and tissues of impurities Leaves the skin clear, oft, healthy Two sizes- Sold by leading toilet coun ters or mail VAHOVAt TOILET COMPANY, fbrta. Twiti Sold by Stanfleld's Drug Store: Brunt Martin Drug Co. and other toilet counters. Saturday the 12th One dollar count dozen taken noon, the dis- o n all orders before You know King Quality Photographs Phone 3070 Good preserving is nov very easy. Most of your preserving difficulties have come from using sugar alone. Make your preserving syrup with x2 Karo (Red Label) and sugar and you can be sure of your results. You can always count on good, clear jams and jellies with this recipe and you can be sure that they will not grow tough cr "candied" in the glass. This fine, clear Karo Syrup has a natural affinity for the fruit juices. It blends the sugar with the fruit and brings out the full "fruity" flavor. For Cooking, Baking and Candy Making Karo (Red Label) is used in millions of homes. In all cooking and baking recipes use Karo instead of sugar. It is sweet, of delicate flavor, and brings out the natural flavor of the food. PR EE A re' cooIc book including recipes for sure results in preserving, every body appreciates. Sixty-eight pages handsomely illustrated. Write us today. The book is free. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY ft O. Box 16 i Ntm York City ST. LOUIS SYRUP PRES. CO. Sate RcprentatiV C Oostinff, M ST. 410 Brokers BldC. Kaxua City, Mo. Use Karo (red Label y and 7 1 sug Makes perfedt jams jellies and preserves. The 'Perfect o TO I COOKin and sal 3 I Via hull I as O. -f Ik.; m MAKER! OF AiCOOJTMseii The unusually delicious, flaky pie cruzl made with Masoia is astonishing. Perfect digestibility follows every time even with those who complain of deli cate stomachs that cannot digest animal fats. f Pat Mazoia to the Test with this Recipe tor Really Delicious Pie Crust. 2 cup Flour Pinch of Silt cup Mazola Ice Water j Work Mazola well into the flour and salt, add enough ice water to hold together, about one fourth of a cup; roll crust out at once CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. P. O. Box Ul New York ST. LOUIS SYRUP PRES. CO. Smlma Raprmntatius (It Erakta Bias.. Luoi City, H. C OwJaj, M,, FREE A book worth while writing for. The new Corn Products Cook Book contains 68 pages of practic al and tested re cipes. Handsome ly illustrated. Free write as today for it

Page 9

I y THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, JULY 7. 1919 BRINGING UP FATHER (Copyrtsnt, 1919, Internationa. Newa aL. v DRAWN FOR THE STATE JOURNAL BY GEORGE M'MAN US ocr ice. JUVT LITTLE HT WIFE BOU4HT FIFVt Hrv A. CO O CACKLE also: Trunks Bags Suit Cases BEST and largest stock t6 select from consistent prices; best of every thing for travel. SILVFIS mci 1 of SOLLV- IP I frtAXED IN THE HOObE ANOTHER HOOR I'D BE. A I HAVE ir the PooR-H6otE: Auerbach Guettel it H Hrw I e,LA- OeT" I I.T'oHiN THAT- """"I "TlwHW 1 MX A. LITTLE n i i .-a i i1T to la i 1 1 j ir' i. v j i i- mi I i n 5 i 1 jy r- r l j t r-i SOCIETY J VVANTS iLSEz Yhaunr.V n,w,v AND MISCEIXA N EOUS ADS lirecediiig page.) Dewev landed ifl New York Saturday after several months with the A. E. F. In France. Mrs. newey has gone to meet him She left her little daughter Mollie with her mother. Mrs. F. ft. Mllls pauxh. Miss Dorothy Alderaon. who has been here visiting her num. Mrs. J. K. Rankin, and Miss Silvia Sllverthorne. has returned to her home In Kansas l'on;tld W'etty has gone to Kan Ity to take up his new- Work the .Voel-Welty Liimber com- with pany. 'Mir N. K. O. E. Icelle Wright of Silver City, is here visiting her sister, Mr. Loiter, and Mr. LoJter 11R5 Woodward street. M'ss Silvia Silverthorne and Miss Portia Sllverthorne have gone to Palmer Lake, Colo., for the rest of the rummer. Mrs. A. M. Catlln and her daugh ters Mttrtal and Kitherine. left this morning for Tine Lake, Wis where they rll spend the ret of the summer Miss ttnth Koester. who hroke a small hone in h-r ankle last Wednes day, is improving, but will find It neeessary in keep off her foot for some time yet. I'lnrkson Millspaugh left last night for Muskosee. Okla.. after a visit to I h's mother, tin, jr r, Millspaugh. -Mrs. Emma L. Redden of Tulsa, I Okla.. is here vlalting her caughter Mrs. Arthur Murphy. Mr. and .Mrs. j. Funk have re turned after a trip to Salt I.ake City and Yellowstone park. Their dauh U. Miss Oenevleve Funk, will stav In t Manltou during the rest of the si.rn- Ut. and Mrs. Floyd M-chem are the I parents o, a son. whom thev have! named John Harlan, who was iorn at1 torment hospital July 1 Miss Katherin- Lewis of Wichita is1 riaittpa Mrs U A. Meohem. 1132 Polk I Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge D. Knox and their daughters. Margaret and Rachel of Kansas City, spent the Fourth of J"!.v with Mr. and- Mr,. S G W Travis. IMS Tark avenue, th. parent, of Mr. Knox They also visited the K,:'-OV tnmi'y- "3 Elmwood. -Mrs. V. D. Rom and her daughters rYl or th"" J""- will leave the nrst of the weolr er v-. t- ioln xi- 1 1 7 -y to vr r peno tn nws Will summer school tv V j J "-oonrane. of Fort v i riven jast nigbt for a jrwi to her sister, Mrs. n. Parks Ben- ADVEItTISINO KATES: The rate for InserthiE Want Ads In The Toiieka State Joaninl is 1 cent s word each Insertion: minimum 10 cents: bv tbe wee. 5 cent, a word minimum So cents. COUNT .THE WOICDS ot your" a (I includ ing four wurds for Slute Journal Address. Wlien address is used count esch "Inlti.l letter and esch number or combination of figures us one tt-.rd. CLOS1NU BOUH: Wnt Ads to be clasNifled pro ptrt. must be II Th. State Journal office before 12:20 o'clock. W.nt Ads received after 12:30 till 1:18 p. m will be inserted under tlie head "Too Late to Classify." OI T OP TOWN advertisements must be accompanied with easn or check In full payment of the same Note the foregoing instruction, .bout counting the words sni) the rate per word for Th. Topeka ta:j Journal. SALESWOMEN He bare permanent positions for several women, thoroughly experienced In selling women's ready-to-wear garments. BERKRON ItKOR.. 705-707 KANSAS A VP. LOST AND FOUND. LOST Thts morning t Sauta Fe depot brooch set In diamond and pearls Re ward. I'lione Bla.-k 200.1. SCREW TAIL bul'dog with white oTTface snd heat. Nsme snd addres. on collar. Call ,7!). Liberal reward. Lort Sunday afternoon ;msll goldoak lent pin. Reward. 301 Central National ban k. LtlS'T VmaiTpnrse on Low-man car. or nesr Orpheum Thestrr. Thon. 315tV Re- wartl. LOST Slack "nag "With iniliiaT ft! Phone 412ii after 7 p. m. Uew-urd. Lost Cream cSlofeeT cow. welihtbo"nt rimne .".!1T1 N-2. POSITIONS Young ladies wishing Pxehnlre and permanent employment should Investigate the possibilities offered by the Operating Department of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company. SI Jackson Avenue. Inquire for Miss Bertha Baugli. WO lbs. Reward. BRIGHT GIRL V'p bare a nice pprinanent position for a (Ttrl who Is rnpablf of doing i-ashler work. li;tii1llnjr simple fljrnrps nrcurntelr anil willinfc to make herself generally useful in office work. Apply at once. bbiikron bros tog 707 Kansas aye. SEE ME In regard to the following cars which have had the very best of care TWO BUICK LIGHT FOUR TOURING GARS 1918 MODELS ONE BUICK LIGHT FOUR TOURING CAR 1917 MODEL. ONE OAKLAND LIGHT SIX TOURING CAR 1917 MODEL. ONE BUICK LIGHT SIX ROADSTER 1917 MODEL. D. D. ALDERMAN ROOM 2S0 NEW ENGLAND BLDG. TOPEKA, KANSAS JHONE 334S. FOR RE!T FCRNISHKD ROOMS LARGE modern front toom for rent on West side, close to car line, new furni ture, for two business women, will serve oressisst u desired, i'lione 4S5. J B2.1 WEST STH Pleasant sleeping room and enclosed sleeping porch if desired. Phone 5149 W. SIC'ETfOfiM "in modern Home, J5ooblock On Hafrison, for office ulan. References. Phone Black 202. FOR RENT Modern furniahed roomTTlii Huntoon. Phone 1974. SLEEPING ROOM for an employed lady. Phone 1150, S17 Tyler st. MAL-K AND FKMALE Vi ANTED I'herry nd berrv pickers transportation furnished. J C Reea 5,17 flr.tille Enhange. WANTEII Experienced arm waltreKaes and waiters at Bate. A r'anps cafe, US Kansas ave. WAVretwMAf.it hfi.p. 1 FOR RENT--STORE ROOMS 404 EAST 4TH ST. Small store room. goon location for confectionery snd ft drinks, etc.. now being havered and WANTED CAR WASHER Roy Payne Taxicab and Baggage Co. 205 West Sixth St. WANTED 100 waitresses, experienced or inexperienced. 3 mo. and Hp. bodrd and room; cooks. 50 mo.; housekeeper. dining room girl for Paw Paw. Mich.; family help: kitchen help: chambermaids; Institu tion heIp;women for countrv home. Tin ivk women for family on summer trip; lunch counter girls for T'tsh and Idaho. $TiO mo free transportation. Furman's Employment Office, ion wrst Kth. painted thruout. now being papered Call rni East 4th .t FOR "ltg.VTCHOt SES For rent 0O0 Quiney Rooming House Robert B. Kane Phone 444 Sth and The Are. ALTERATION HELP On skirts and dresses. Apply at once. BERKSON BROS.. 706-707 KANSAS AVE. FOR KENT GARAGES FOR HRNT Brick garage. Applv West 10th. "v WANTED a' white or le Summer attend the Columhi. Cochrane. WAN TED Harvest hands; threshing help f.irinhands, .V m married farm cou ples. 7 mo. furnished; laborers to ahtp west man and wife cooks. $24 wk. hotel couple, W inn.: fry cook.-. 2nd cooks: lanorers to Tnn.kq h..nu.i i -j help. etc. Furman's Employment Office -,A- or. .?'.rl ror housework. I In fam- no cnimren. no w-. t red 1m x- T-fn for out of town position. Good nav and pleasant surroundings. Applv ,1rd floor Telephone Exchange building. R12 .Tack on ave., of call 1400 Sunday or 3400 FOR EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE Well located nine-room. strictly modern Kansas City, Missouri, residence for Topeka residence or prop erty P. I. Murphv. Telephone S. Ford Roadster $300 MAXWELL TOURING CAR Good Cdhdltltfn- $409 PULLMAN 1917 TOURING $450 OVERLAND 86-4 $508. OVERLAND SIX $709. Excellent Condition. Continental Motor. Overland-Wierenga Co. Distributors of WILLS-KNIGHT and OVERLAND CARS SACRIFICES WAftDndBE TTtl'XKS Third large) shipment this sea son. See them. Ask our prices. MONES CLOSE IN, 9 block, to and Kansas. (I room strletly modern, large .Jeering poich. .5x100 ft., old shade. $S.Bon.ofl. 10 rooms, strictly modern. 4 block, to fostoffiee, old shade. BO175 feet of ground, $0. ("00.00. rooms, city waler, electric lights, gas. f'ose to Santn Pa shops and depot, 5 loom brick cottage, gas. electric light.. I lots, on pavement. $1SOO.(X. Owner has moved away makes above bargain prices. The Shawnee Investment Co. li-;;ai MONKY TO LJAN ON ALL KINHS OF j street from Bleyenft'street to King .trtwt"; V14 Kansas Ave. PHONE 50CO CLOSE IN Seven room modern house, ltj east front lots, garage. $4,000. A. A. RODGERS CO. 110 W. 6th. Thone 418. -College Rooming House J Dining hall on first floor, across street rom Kansas State Agricultural college, lanhattan, Kan. Can be had on monthlr payments. $2,000 down. Income from house $200 to $400 per month. House new, fully equipped, always full. Price $12.00A Here Is your opportunity to make monev while educating the children. .T. n. La'. Mont, lens Anderson Are.. Manhattan. Kan. FENIM0RE MOVING IMI.I, l'HOJ4E 4:141 INSURANCE. L. W. WILSON Eire tornado, plate glasa Insurance, i'hone .In. 3n Coltinihlan Hp!k. 914 KANSAS AVE. PHONE 520. VACUUM CLEANERS. UK West Stir. jT Miss Mary Cunningham Is in m r P.nra to attend a! reunion of the 1 K -ifp.-i Sigma sornrlfv .oct t n, m- p i Sigma sorftrttv .01 t n, of Miss Birdie Rich.' B i.Mr ,and1..M'"9- OHuert Worley and 'i.Mi,iir. rtoin Kiaine. of tv win arrive soon fnr ins- visit to .Mr.,. Worley's parents, Mr. and Mrs l-rnnl; Logan. .Miss Mona Clare Huffman will leave Wednesday for her home in Columbus X.aoaa,. after a visit to Topeka friends! Miss Mildred Quinton has returned from a J-ourth of July visit In St. L.oi is. J"'r "avis, who fen nd sprained her ankle, at her home two weeks ago. and has since been quite ill. Is much Improved. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Klrkpatrick and their sop. Hilly. .pent Friday and Sat urday in Kaina City. Mr. and Mrs. Lucian A. Smith, of o.-ik rark. 111., arrived Saturday for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McVey. The Mcveys leave soon for Wichita Miss Gertrude Morton left today for r visit to Lancaster. I'a. Mrs H. B. Van Nest, of Peabody, Kansas, has returned to her home after a brief visit to her sister. Mrs V. J. Kunk. Mrs. C H. Bunger and her daughter, Helen, have returned from a visit of several weeks in Cedar Rapids, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Penfleld have left for Colorado Springs to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Johnson, of Houston, Tex., arrived Friday night to be the guests of their grandparents. Col. and Mrs. O. Ingersoll. 701 West Euclid avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W peka. and Mr of Allen CENSUS month Experienced Taxicab Drivers Wanted 05 WEST SIXTH ST. CLKKKS 1.000 needed; shine. Can 00 Call at 200 Orchard. Phone fig month: age IS Upward Experience un necessary. Tor free particular of ev,.mi nations, write .T. Leonard (former govern- y?4iwffi:r 1203 m"c- TRUCK DRIVERS and TEAMSTERS J05 WEST SIXTH ST JA?r7"rK V,th. ?ilWlt rtsSBSTI? .ire for flats during owner's absence rro?- "od salary and permanent position for good man. rteferences stast 3,f olored man preferred. Ad dress II 4 H care Jnnrnal BAILWJS MAIL CLEKkwiinilnatloni .SI.IIHI year. Sample ourstlons r$"lla '"'tltute. Dep t 133 It. i;0- PORTER WANTE D -Appl jTMF Yewell, Woolworornpany. WANTED Day laborers, ft hnursV apply -il'tSi""" itFerajioundrv. ANTE!) Experienced solicitor. Dibble Grocery Co North Klde. iuvk WANTE7 to hire an old man-who can cook. Call eresings 377.1 N-l WANTED nell hoy.. TllrOop hotcj: home nlelits 440.", K 2. W A.NTEI Waitress lor houses urKausns Apply Mgr. Harrey House. Santa Ft deiot. WAITlt E.sS wANTEfi atftoger's Cafe. KKi-l Kansa. At. HAND ITiONERS WANTED White" Star t Laundry. I WANTED Dishwasher and houae girTa! Stormnnt Hospital. WANTK.D SITl'ATIOJtS I aTTeIjhRlTIla?)?' wlm7saposltmM housekeeper In city or country town. 311 r..isi -tin ct. NTF rrtllts ts a potrition with blevcle or without. Phone 544.-. W A NTEI Housework nine $sfla VACUUM CLEANERS We are putting out a hundrell machines in Topeka this summer. Why pay $1.50 for a cleaner a r Ingle day, when you can get one from us. Eight day. for half the price. We rent in cinbs of three, 78c s month, or in vonr own home, $2 month. $12 a year and credit your rent on new machine when you desire to own. Is not tht. service? Our machines ar all new and standard I'rants Premier. Western Electric and Cadillac Reliable. Service It our motto. We also have a few fl-in. fans left. $0. Join a Coal Cleaning Club. Call 575 W. L. T. BREIDENTHAL CO. "W Serve." Bargains in Used Trucks MAX W EH 1 TON. f'OMD I TON. REPUBLIC 1 TON. REPUBLIC lyt TOXS. ALL, IN FIRST CLASS MECHANI CAL CONDITION." GUARANTEED. REHKOPF BROS. PHONE 994 211-214 W. 6TH PICTCRB FKAMINfl. Fit AM I N1J. reglldlng mat making mount ing done by Riilllrnn Art Store. 122 124 'V EAST SIDE One oT the best homes on the east side. Seven fine rooms all in the best condition. Two lots. Good barn. East 8th St. Prife $3,200. ROBERT B. KANE Phone 444. th an Tn Aye. HOMES WORTH SEEING A beautiful, spacious oak finished S room home and a third floor finished, ga rage, large deep basement, a real bargain at $0,500. Another east front oak finish sleeping porch, 7 rooms, garage, two lots: n beauty for $0,290. These homes would cost several thousand dollar, more to con struct at this time. Shown by appoint ment onlv. THE W1NGETT LAND CO. Phone 1044 Stormont Building NON-RESIDENT OWNER -Vfs A xTEphonrifgir-K-i Has good g room house, fully modern, with sleeping; porch and Srage, Cen tral park location, paved street, near car Mine. Want an offer on this. R. S. SMITHER, 601 New England Bldf. r. c-l )N A 1. IMtllpttll-rv Horse., c.ttle, pt.ttu.. diamond., nouse hold goods, libraries, typewriters, auto, carriages, machinery and to salaried pen Pit JJ, 8. Thome.. 510 Kansas avenue MONl.'f tO LOAN r A ICUK. FARM MOKTliAOE TIlUST COMPANY Topeka. Kansas. LOANS MADft on i- riot n I ,.c u r. n "nmripn t'rsen.. I, llisr-oe rltr: SIM .123 K A Alter betwen Ftllon.r., n.l treet from King street to Twelfth .treet; Alley between Kansas avenue and Quiney street from the north line of Eleventh street to (he north line of the east and writ alley In said him -k Alley between Lincoln street and Ba chauan street from Williams avenue t Fourteenth street: Alley between Van Pufen atreet aad It.r rlsoii street from Huntington aventie to Euclid avenue; Cross alleys between West .treet aad Home street and between Sixth avenue and Seventh atreet. U. for Hi. M.H.M.. .I.... ,t inEHTT BONDS Cash for all lsue. In- Van Huren strcei from ihe south curb line eluding those partially paid for. Klein- i of Seventh street 10 the south line of th. hSns. gjr Quiney. Phone 271 J. alley between Wer-nth street and Right atreet, all In the City of Topeka. Sbaivnc. IN WITNESS WHi:i!l:oE. I Lav. here unto set my band and caused, the seal the City of Topeka. Ktlnsa: to be at- ii. Jin pay or .inly. iotp. II. J. COI1WINE, Attest: ETTA M. COVKLL. uLm Clfy M Bonds. TTPEWKI TEKS. THE ONLY HOCSE in Kansas offering -Facterr Trained'' ex perience in typewriters All make for sale or rent, llebullfilng and repairing a specialty. Topeka Typewriter Exchange. -2fi Kansas Ave. ALL STAN 1 1 A ItTi MAKKC slKlei or rent Repair, by factory trained mechanic. We lead: others follow. CltANK A COM PANY 50 rear. In business rNIERTKlNl. H. TV. B"MUAHDNEK. I'hone Hfi. THE L. M. PENWELL Undertaking Co., ooo-;ni.;uo ijmucy street. Teiepti 102 Ma.rc IHOVINO. (I'ubllrtled in The Topeka State Journal", July 7, iniiKi BBPOHT OJr jpilK CONDITIO! MK I1C II A NTS N ATM ON A L fiANIC of Topeka, in the State of Kansas, ai the close of buslners June "0. 1010. HESOUHCES. Loans ami dl.counts $l,lxS,.".73.4s Orcrdraits, secured and unm- iseeored 1.704.S2 V. R. b'inds pledged to secure circulation 100,000.00 V. R. bAnds and certificates of indebtedness pledged to se cure U. R. deposits 320,000.00 I". S. bonds and certificates of lndr titedness owned and tin- picilcred Liberie loan bonds. U. 4 and 4Vi nnnledeeiL Liberty loan bonds. :i'i. 4 and SEKV1CES OFFKKEO. PAINTING and Ilepairing. We satlsfv our patrona. All work guaranteed. fllaasford and Connaughton Phone Kill. 5111 Jefferson StPhone 4S4H. FIRST CLASS painting and all kinds of interior bruBh w,.rk. White 4R42. Eatl- mates furnished free free chests WANTED TO BOX Junk, Rags. Iron, Metals Higher prices paid. Will call for your iunk. Phone 2flu DYAL BKO8. CO. Topeka'a Oldest Junk Dealers. RAGS L. favne. of To- and Mrs. L. L. Pavne. re guests for the Fourth of Mr and Mrs. J. B. Crumb, in Bur lingame. Mr. and Mrs. V. S Mora. Lake View yesterday lo spend two weeks. s I Corp. Ansel Worlv whn a j member Of the Washburn ambulance j company, returned from overseas Julv 1. received his discharge at Camp Pike, and returned to Topeka. July 4. After the ambulance company was I r,rok" and separated. Corporal uriey .erven in Dase nospital No. 28 and base hospital NO. 98. in France Mr. and Mrs. A. Zahner left yester day for Charleviox. Mich., to spend the rest of the summer. Mrs. Ann Fulton Gibb and Miss Caroline Vesper of the Mills company will leave tomorrow night for New Tork City oh a business trip. They will he gone several weeks. Highest prices paid for all kinds of Junk, second-hand "lothlnc and aecond-hand fnr. nlture. We buy everything. WESTERN IRON METAL CO.! 214 Kansas Ave. Phone 1998. Topeka wanted to bcy motor cycles, any Condition. 527 .T: L. H. ck.on St. WOOD. Phone 762. WANTED OLD ft A OR. Any kind. Jnnk of .11 kinds highest prices paid. We will call. Phone 5733. 200 Kansas ave. LEON RT'BDER A METAL CO. WANTED TO nr 5 to Vroom modern house. Give full description, price and your phene No. Address letter to 001 E. 4th st. WK pay tin? highest price for cast-off clothing, sboea. hats and overcoats. Drop us a card or call Gordon Bros Loan Office. 400 Kansas are. Phone 107 WANTED Your good-furniture Round tables and dres.ers a specialty. Logan Furniture Co., .-22 Kansas Ave. FOR SALE MISCEM.ANEOUS. WHEN TOU THINK OF COAL THINK OF THE Kansas Coal Company "Dependable" Corner Srd ana Jacksen Sts. PHONE 1808 SILO PACKERS .InfreaM the capacity of yonf silo t third, only a limited number this seat See about one of these now. W. R. SMITH SON CATTLE RANCH Elk Co.. 2.250 acres at $40 pet LEGAL (Published in The Topeka Slste Journal Journal. July 7, 1919.1 Mayor's Office. Topeka. Kan., July 5, 1019. NOTICi:. There will b a snecial meeting Board of Comtnlssioncra Of the City of the of To- fenced and cross-fencedh-atcrcd by springs 1 peka, Kansas, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., Tues KLPQ?ioCyrJoolo?.oK?) l?n, tim 8t I n""'- July 15. 1919. for the prfrpose of hoar Take $15,000 to $20,000 in trade. Snap at ig any and all complalnta that- mav be above nrice. I OTTRELL GO. 112 W. 9th. Phone 3408. Phone 43S. 11S-120 N. Kanssa Ave. JUST LISTED Two 6 rm. houses on Clay, one with barn. I all 'modern bill fnrnace. $2,900 and $2,700. One on W. (1th, 7 rms., modern except heat. oa rn. .tssf, ana two on cola. S3..XI0 reka, Kan. i COTTRELL CO.. 11 W. 6th. and Phone S408. 4V47i P'Mged to secure postal savings nepnsits Bonds other thah V. S. bonds pledged to secure postal sav ings deposits Securities other than IT. S. ljpnds (not including stocks) owned and unpledged Collateral trust and other notes of corporations Issued fnr not Icfk than One year nor more than three years' time Stocks, other than federal re serve bank stock Stock of federal Reserve bank stock (SOc- of subscription).. Furniture and fixturea Ileal estate account Lawful reserve with Federal It e a e r v e b.ank $23l,200Tfl Cash In vault and net amounts due from national hanks 07.1.041 00 Net amounts due from hanks, bankers and trust companies 13.7B331 Exchanges for clear ing house 31, 0311.00 Checks on other banks In the same city of reporting bank 7.1CS.40 Checks on banks lo cated outside of eltv Of reporting hank and nthereaah ifen 67,500.00 102,900.00 9,000.00 4,000.00 144,936.55 0,000.00 3500 00 6 000 00 17.000.00 tMHJi eraa, 1,617 63 buys a first elnss six-cylinder ar that will carry seven grown nenule. This v!.,,."r'." mnroiy overuauied. has s 'or goon conege mui iota, win anv one new Til lard battery, carries a good $150 gire $1,000 4 lota one black further out repaint job, top reflnlstied. hitt good tires sold for twice this bid. Box lis Newton snd no one would be ashamed to drive this i Kansas. car with theif family In any klrttl of com pany. ne will accept one-third of the I il','.V'!Se (,ri''e V! cngn or Hberty bonds or will rSke a small car as the first pavment and make a deferred payment contract on the balance. New cars of this tvpe or i Til. ""r" i"i see this car aoon, as they are going fast. NEAL MOTORS COMPANY. 113 East Seventh St. I AM BID $950 PAYMENT PLAN Good 4-room eottaere. corner, east siife, paved street. Price $1,100; $100 cash, bal ance like rent. THE WINGETT LAND CO. Phone 1B44 109 West th Bxclnslre Agents made a. to the validity and fairness of the valuation placed by the appraisers as j per their report on file in the office of I City Clerk of said city, on all lots, nan-els and pieces of ground liable for the coat of Hedemnflon fund m, tf Improvement by grading, curbing and pav- tre..irer 8' ing for the year 1910, in the City of To- lotere.t earned hot' o. V peja. Shawnee Couhty. Kansas, of I e" a pp"" ate P Branner street from the smith line of War snvine' i.r,lic.fii' ".'',i Seward avenue to the south Hue of Craa WtWVtlefMtS3i ChBtidler street from the north lin of Second street to the north line of Four:h I street Total LIABILITIES. Courtland avenue from the north lln of Surnlus fund Willow avenue to the south line of Ashland nndmded profits Khth svenue from the west line of West "'r'ered.t'e'd i'li'vJnT Kansas avenue to the west line of O ilnev 'Ji:"ll'"r.0e'' ""'"andlng. 1 v. niinilllllF M 10 Lumber, brick, windows, doors, soil pipe, sewer pipe, water pipe, gas pipe, lath, kind ling, screens. TOM SMITH. 822 Topeka Ave. Phone 1153. TWIN CITY TRACTORS Rap thorn IV!, Mm be glad to tell you about this line at anv "if o. balaiiee like rent. Call at time. Write for cataloir. I 1,01 4th st. Phone 610. WISCONSIN AVE.. Hlgbtland Park y, block south of car line, cottsge. only 5 yeara old. 7 rooms. lots, east front. block to macadam road, city wafer, electric lights, fine condition, good' chicken house. i.reat oarpain ir sold tnis week, small 0St2,3R0O 1.200.00 9.600. 4S 2.S39.M $2,904,680.94 $100,000 00 100,000 00 42,696.37 13.094.14 00,200.00 national banks.. 700 B riLAcKHMt-ril All kinds of wsgon material. Rend for list AUTO SALVAGE CO. j1114 Central.ATe.. Topeka. Kap WANTED Watcti .ej.nlrlng Ualb springs iftc; cleaned 7.V. All work guafanteed Armstrong Jewelry C". 429 Kansas are GARNET STONES, one dollar an ounce. Shlun. Chin Lee, Artxona. CT.OSED TOP 'WAGON Suitable for baker or groj-ery. Bine 2723. nv Hunts ait-m fcxi'iiUHsT 1 Write fof' catalog. W. R. SMITH SON Topeka. Kan. Phona A.afi 118-120 N. Kansas Ave. ONE Ford touring car, 1918 model, for sale Come and see me or call 5543 J. 412 Mad ison st. vi 1 E 0ne E-44 Bnlck roadster ..1.1 rmpa .un ic, renaintei anil new rtnx 91.1BU. aims auto company. street. ,uciiu Hu-jue irom ine cast line or r.an- v. sas avenue to the west line of Monroe hrnks, bankers and Eighteenth street from the east line of CeVTifVedTe? ""on,; U-m souiiu Bireet to me west une or Clay standing 1 7903T Lake atreet from the north line of Third j steet to the south line of A. T. A 8. F. Bt. of way Leland street from the south line of Rlxth I avenue to the north line of Tenth avenue. Lane street between Elghteeenth and .-wneieenrn st reels: Cashier's check. own bank outstand ing 28.378.11 Individual deposits Ubiect fo check.. 1,MM,920.M Certificates of de poalt due in lest I.lhertv atre.f from lh. I. nJ. ""f "vW-lO ai..!. .1,. ...li iic- avenue. Lincoln street from the north line of Fourteenth street to the north line of Fif teenth street Monroe street from the south line of Fourteenth atreet to the north lint of Flf- reentn street: CRANE STREET EAST 1710 Cottsge. only 5 years old. 4 rooms. 2 lots, large screened back porch, well, sewer, electric lights, fruit, cement walks, garage, good neighborhood. 1 plock north of ear ahop I block south of Reward avenue pavement. Great bargain If lold this week, c.n at Cj,1 T.' j.i, f I a,n "V 1 -I-.- H '"-!r I Monroe atree, from "fV'j;--V.i: run sAi.r!).20ii acre ranch in S E. Colo.. F.ciirt item. ",7"V.",. voumy or BO.wnee. is. peslta Other If. R. deposits. laciiining deposits of.D. R. disbursing officers 7.00B9T 120.000.00 2,12.190.4 Total $2.64,fleM.M unlimited water by streams and wells. I WANTKn MISt Kl.ljiNKOt S 10R2 fTARTTNAlTTO RXPRERR FOR SAl.F, POULTRY FOR .SALE FliM-k of Buff PlyimitTiocks and eqnlpment. 1253 College ave. HAD ORDERS TO STOP FOR RENT ROOMS FOR Sfil.B HOL.SKHOI.lr GOODS tires. Alma. Kan Y? f LA xi,S f "n e ear. Id good coa dltion. Price $325.00. Call at 316 East 9th. ONE OAKLAND 1916 model totirlna ear" nne condition. 219 Kansas sve. FOR SALE Ford roadster. gOod condition. -L'WL 1013 West 8th. J FOR SALE Ford stieedster: EagkT Shoe Rhnp. jai west lOiji st FOli "Sale iotr Corliss half tea traeil w Jsnr-h I or",?!' .,T ET'SSW co'n "'t I'e street ;i.;'... .vi.jt j' i i "t Clear your skin2 Makeyourjace a business asset That skin-trouble may be more than a sou ITe of sufferine; and embarrassment it may b holding you back in the business world, keeping you out of a better job for which a good appearance is required. Why "take a chance" when Resinol Ointment heals skin-eruptions so easily Smtki fret. Dept. 4-R, Resinol, Ba'.daiwfc Ud. FOR RENT 3 unfurnished rootns. suitable for light housekeeping. 724 Monroe. WANTED MALE HELP. Xcgro Commander To Blame for S2K iT "osrd In private home: also riuwai ip inpeka. The troop train which carried the S05th pioneer infantry thru Topeka after all plan for a reception for the troops on board had been made, was given orders to "stop at Topeka'' After the train had gone thru and was at Menoken. This fact was brought to light when the railroad authorities started an investigation on their own account after the stir created in To peka by the "passing up" Of th city. wnen the train was at Perry. Cap tain Arthur Harvey, in command, promised that the trooper would stop hefe. The train went thru without even slackening speed to any appre ciable extent. Topeka and Kansas negroes were much angered and sent a committee to Camp Funston to de mand an explanation. The investiga tion and report by the L"nion Pacific officials is an outgrowth of the indig nation meeting. CALL 3182 KDerial barcains in frwm v hmt ,i .inrt exchange ow mad second hand "furnl- 11:30 i; supper 6 to 7:30. 308 East 9th. jr. B. LOOAN 322 K a- WANTEM To UUV-Houboli.aood GOOD STUDEIIAKER seen at 327 Branner. 4. C.r cah be. kind, ngnllty or quantity. i'lione UR 10 F.. 4th at. "'I. Warren any 408- WANTED MALE HELP. DRIVERS WANTED For BAGGAGE WAGONS AND TRUCKS $3.00 PER DAY ROY PAYNE'S Taxicab and Baggage 205 West 6th St. FOR SALE MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE Indian aide car. 430 Poplar St.. Topeka. Kan. AtMOmLE SUPPLIES. C. M. TIRE CO. Is tht place for tire and tube repair ing and retrea. Swineheart Tires and Tubes Phone 18. jit West th St. Seventh street from the west line of Lln- FrRVitsre" strT'to 'the east line 'of HTr'nV's, ee" lfi,T i.v" EMat' omM' lowest Sth. west street from the kontli line of Euclid FOR SALE Homes to working people: .venue to the south line of Twentieth room house in 300 block on .Taekson. 3 street: houses In 300 block on Madison St. il West street from th. south lln. or Tn homes In 900 block on Weet Sth st. Thone tleth street to the south line of Himnton 4T5S Blue FOR SALT- ood house, chesp. 50rtfhriter sve.. rooms. Istern, well, cement walks. fruit and shadetrces.Phone Blacky 3140. 440 APft'KS, n "miles southwest of TopekT Wm. Cre. Phone ?104 F 2. or 43fl3. FOR SALE C1TT PROPERTY. NOW VACANT ltetl Van Buren st., 5-room rot t?ge for sale by owner. 3-pleo bath, ail modern except fnrnsee good location, half block ear. half hlock School. garage. Price 2 400. Terms. Those 11(K or 539. The north and south alley between fl.v atreet snd Buchanan street from BUfeenth atreet to Enclld avenue: Elley between Fillmore street and Clay 1 I, F. M. Uonebrnke. I'sslder of 1 ua named hank, do solemnly swear that th ah ,ve statement Is true to th. beat of mr knowledge and belief. M. BON EII RAKE. C.bler. Subscribed and sworn to before me tnM Ttu day of July, 1919. C. L. TARLSON, (Seal.) Notary 1'iiblla. (My commission expire. Sept. 4, 1822.1 Correct Atteft: F- W. FREEMAN. E. L. COI'KLA.N'U. 3. E. JONES, Dlreetor.. DETECTIVE SKRVICR FOR SALE LIVESTOCK PRIVATE DETECTIVE Ih.dowltig, locating Information. For private .p. oolotmeni write 0O c. re Jnnrnal WILL SELL Any or all HEAD LIGHT HOR8ES 1 TEAMS MULES ROY PAYNE'S 205 W. Sth St. MACHINE SHOPS. LAWN MOWER8 .harnened. factory ma. chine procesa Howard Machine Shops. Phone 1.T77. MEDICAL CAKCFTi McLaughlin Method Room 1 rf BOOK of symutums PltRBi Br. Bishop, 2SU West UU M- Kaa. Cit. M KANSAS WHEA T Is recognized the world over as being The Best There Is Likewise thruout the State State Journal Want Ads Bear the same good name--THE BEST THERE IS 1

Page 10

10 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1919 A HOT WEATHER JOY pleasing to the pakte-ai satisfying, nourishing relief from the heavy Winter foods that dog the liver and taxthe digestion-Shredded Wheat Biscuit with berries and other fruits.Try this wholesome food combination forafewds and notice the return of mental buoyancy andphysical alertness. Shredded Wheat is ready-cooked-no kitchen work or worry. in i a cmuiw. HSi w0, The Original Nut Butter -XTr "VfFffNE TO COiBrZZZj M mi r-jmw gmt Butters Breadstays sweet Churned from nuts and milk TELLS G.O. P. TALE William Allen White Points Ont Political Schemes. Ware Irish Flag Jnst To Dis credit the Democrats. MEANS WAR IN THE FUTURE Anti-British Sentiment Spread ing OTer Country. Kansan Creates Sensation In a London Interview. 35c a pound CopynUd, 1918, 73- ITucoa Butter Company W. O. ANDERSON, Distributor, Topeka, Kan. DR. THOMAS SCOTT MORRISON DENTIST 27 Kansas Avenue. "Phone 416 Topeka. Kansas DR. GEO, FORT ASH TON Dentl.t N. W. Cor. 8th And XaMM At. Phone S2 ASK FOR and GET Hcrlick's The Original halted Milk For Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations o-nd Substitutes 3 DAYS MON. TUES. WED. Robert Warwick in "SECRET SERVICE" Pathe News Major Warwick was selected to play the role made famous by the author Lewis Dumont, known as "Captain Thorne," a man placed in the most desper ate circumstances and liable to death as a spy if caught. The remainder of the cast in cludes the pick of the screen players such names as Theo dore Roberts, Wanda Hawley, Raymond Hatton, Edythe Chap man, Irving Cummings, Casson Ferguson, Robert Caine, Lillian Leighton, Guy Oliver and others being in themselves a guarantee of the character of the cast. Matinee 15c Evening 25c Tax Included SHOWS: 3:007:309:15 4 SHOWS Mors., Tues., Wed., Thurs. MARGUERITE CLARK Having been forsaken by a lover, earlier in life, she loses faith in men and avows an eternal hatred against all of the tribe. Together with two of her girl companions she forms a man-hater's club. But her two g! a kk. 9j charter members gradually tj I y L 9 weaken on their rigid policy and iuim s,ei;rei uiLaiijniij alliances in Pathe News with Cupid standing: bv and laughing in his sleeve. Matinee 15c Evening l.V and 20c Tax Included MVTTXEE TODAY BENEFIT CLUB HOUSE FI ND SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking COLD MEDAL London, July 1. 'William Allen White has been quoted at length In London papers on the Irish question, i Mr. White visited Ireland as the guest of Sir Horace Plunkett on his way horn from the peace conference. He 1 is optimistic about the future, even if there is a good deal of brawling among the younger nations, provided the people of the English-speaking countries stick together and there I ought not to be much trouble about doing this as all of us,- Britons, Amer icans, Australians, Irish, New Zea landers, South Africans and Cana dians, have gone thru the infantile diseases of a race and the world is open to us and depends upon us as upon no other combination of peoples. Mr. V.'hite makes it clear that he has not in mind any close political union or special treaty, but an English-speaking group that will function automatically without force, without intrigue, without pacta, treaties or covenants. "And If we fail," he says, "the League of Nations fails with us. Irish Discord an Obstacle. "But there is one serious obstacle before us. Irish discord is the one thing which will alienate America from Great Britain. Just now a strong anti-British current is running in American politics. The Republicans who have recently turned tail twisters and love to bait the British lion In campaign oratory have gone out hopefully for the Irish vote. They are thirsty souls, and are scooping up the Irish vote while digging pits for President Wilson. Their game is this: They must defeat the League of Na tions in the American senate by prov ing to the American people that the league is a British device to rule the world. To prove that, it becomes necessary to convince the Americans that Great Britain is a grasping op pressor of unwilling captive peoples. The Irish situation furnishes the ex ample needed. Many Irish Here. "America is filled with men and women of Irish blood whose traditions are rife with Irish stories of Ireland's wrongs. And the Americans, thus Sinn Fein fable today of a nation struggling for freedom is the story needed to fructify the anti-British sentiment implanted in American henrts by school histories of the in iquity of George the Third and wa tered by the old tale of Ireland's wrongs. And the Americans' thus aroused against England and persuad ed that England is backing the league or nations rnr urltish imperial aims, may lose their heads and permit par tisan malice and Jealousy to defeat the ratification of the league in the American senate. If that is done, Wil son and his party are discredited for the 1D20 elections,' the Republicans will whoop It up against England to justify the slaughter of the league and incidentally to bag the Irish vote and the pro-German vote, and, while the demagogues triumph, humanity will suffer for. with the league of nations abandoned. English-speaking peoples will have to spend their energies in wars and preparations for wars. The whole fabric of the plan to check the progress of humanity is based upon tne tiction or England as the crue stepmother. Destroy that fiction prove that England is not oppressing Ireland, and America will ratify the league, and. If America ratifies the league, the battle is won. Give Ireland Justice. "Ireland is a football in American politics. It must be taken out of American politics for the good of Ire land and for the future peace of the world. It is. up to England to give Ireland her place as a dominion on equality with the other dominions." Mr. White says, "Blaming Ulster will not suffice. To give Ireland justice Great Britain must be generous. We have won the war for Democracy and fc-ngland must take her share of the obligations of Democracy. Until this is done the future relations between the United States and Great Britain will be in doubt and the effectiveness of the League of Nations will therefore be prejudiced." Mr. White was the recipient of one of the first letters carried by Interna tional Airplane Post. It was written in Paris by Ray Stannard "Baker and was delivered the same day In London. The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid trouble's. Famous since 1696. Take regularly and keep in good health. In three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed as represented. Look far thm nine Gold Medal on every boa and acc.pt no imitation Elllllllllllilllllllll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 J DANCE TONIGHT E CLASS K to 9 SOCIAL 0 to 11 :0 Z Best Hall and Be.t Iance Music Z In the State KELLAM hall i Spring Floor Electric Fan. z RAT HALL'S FAMOUS E DANCE ORCHESTRA "Jazz That la Real Moslc" Z i ii 1 1 1 1 in 1 1 1 i ti ii I 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 n i m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rr DANCE Tonight School 8 p. m. Op Social 9 p. m. STEINBERG'S HALL mmmmmmmmtKM":ra u a a ma as a a a Commencing Today Our Annual July Silk Sale An Event That Will Meet Your Every Silk Requirement u a a in a a n b a b b a e b b b m a m m a j Black Silks $2.00 36-in. Gold Edge Taffeta, yard.. $1.68 $2.25 6-ln. Black Taffeta at, yard $1.89 $2.25 36-in. Black Satin at, yard $1.89 $2.50 3S-in. Black Taffeta at, yard $2.19 REDFERN CORSETS s Give you a perfect figure B tnwPS B NEMO CORSETS Give you perfect comfort We Furnish Expert Shopping Service for Out-of-Town Customers THERE are lots and lots of smart women who wouldn't think of buying their silk at any store other than here. There are lots and lots of women who buy their silks here and never pay full price for them. If you are one of these wise folks we advise you to choose as many yards of silk as you can use and afford from these July Sale assortments which go on sale today, for the opportunity to buy such good silks at these prices does not come very often. $2.00 33-in. Striped Pongee Silk I YARD 2.00 36-in. Satin striped silk, evening shades J 2.00 36-ln. Printed Jap Silks i fc 1 C 2.00 3-ln. Serge Plaid Silks Jp ,JJ 1.75 40-in. Crepe de Chine, flesh and pink $2.50 40-in. Slendora Crepes at YARD 2.25 36-in. Striped Silk, evening shades J 2.00 36-in. Plain Taffetas In all colors t 1 f Q 2.00 36-in. Satin Striped Silks at I Jh 2.00 36-in. Shepherd Cheek Silks at. J $2.50 40-in. Showerproof Foulard Silks. j 2.50 40-ln. Plain Radium Silks at j YARD 2.50 86-in. Foulard Silks at 2.50 36-in. Striped Taffeta SHks at fc H. 7 2.58 86-in. Plaid Satins at 1 J) 1 J 2.50 36- and 40-in. Striped Silks at 1 2.25 36-in. Colored Pongee Silks at J $3.00 40-ln. Showerproof Foulard Silks...... YARD 3.00 40-in. Printed Clover Bloom Silks at. f 3.00 40-in. Satin Radiant, all colors and black 4 AQ 3.00 40-in. Brown Gros Grain Silka at I IboW.T'O 3.00 36-in. Satin Striped Silks at $5.00 40-in. White Baronet Satin at, yard $3.48 5.00 40-in. Colored Baronet Satin at, yard 3.48 6.00 4 0-in. Dew Kist Silk in Orchard 4.98 imtflBJBJBjBjBBBBBWM B i U B rBJBjiBBJBBJMBJiBJBiBJBJBJBalll iMIIIiBWBBBBff mm 11 lvioia in8 s rree Get a Full Set if You Use Jiffy-Jell 1 ""i ',111 0OW Mm. 2 N.. S Ms. MARS JULY 4 CF.LEBRATIOS. Exhibition Plane at Wellington Crashes Into Anto 3 Hurt. Wellington. Julv 7. The Fourth of July celebration here was marred by a very serious accident. One of the air planes giving exhibition flights failed to clear the ground sufficiently to al low the tail of the plane to pass low telephone wires, with the result that the plane raked the top of an automo bile in which four persons were seated. It seriously injured Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Livingston and Leona Jones, the 9-year-old daughter of J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston were painfully hurt but will recover, while the little girl sustained a fracture of the sltull and her condition is very critical. The celebration was intended as a home-coming welcome to the returning Sumner county troops and was at tended by 15rl00 persons. Governor Allen spoke. PEACE-TIME ARMY BY AUG. 1. U. S. Troops Being Discharged at Rate of 15,000 Daily. Washington, July 19. Army men are now being discharged at aA aver age rate of 15.000 daily, a war depart ment statement says. The grand total of discharges to date was given as 2. 611,416. If the rate were continued the army would be down to the na tional defense act strength of 2 S,000 men by August 19. Send C. of C. Secretary to School. Lawrence, Kan., July 7. Harry B Sparks, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, will go to Eaglesmere, Pa., this week where he will attend school especially for secre taries of Chambers of Commerce. Mr. Sparks Is being sent to the school by the board of directors of the local Chamber of Commaro. Pint Mold Style D For a Jiffy-Jell Salad or Meat Loaf Jiffy-Jell is for salads as well as for desserts. And we offer this 50 -cent aluminum mold for use in making salads. Use Lime Jiffy-Jell for salads. Each package contains a bottle of lime-fruit essence, sealed. Added to Jiffy-Jell it makes a tart, green salad jell. Some serve it with the salad as a zestful garnish. Some mix the salad into the jell while cooling. With cooked or uncooked vegetables this makes a salad loaf. A meat loaf is made by mixing in meat scraps. This gives you meat in aspic an ideal summer cold dish. We Supply the Mold Pint Mold, Style D, serves a full package cf Lime J iffy-Jell with the salad or meat mixed in. It makes a flat oaf with six indentations to mark six individual servings. Send us five end labels from Jiffy-Jell packages the end labels naming the flavor and we'll send you this aluminum mold. Mint Jiffy-Jell contains a vial of mint. It makes a garnish jell, far better than mint sauce, to serve with cold meats or roast lamb. Individual Molds A Sat of Six W Jiffy -Jell R.al Frait Dmrtm in POT I All FU Limaxid Form in Gaii Jttfyjeu For Desserts and Salads Ten Flavors in Glass Vials A Bant in Each Paemame Mint Lime Lemon For Mint Jell For Salad Jed For Daeaerts Strawberry Pineapple Orange Raspberry Cherry Loganberry Also Coffee Flavor Two Packages lor 25 Cents This is a 60-cent srift. These aluminum molds come sets of six, assorted styles, valued at 10 cents each. Send us five end labels from Jiffy-Jell packages tha end labels naming the flavor and we will send the entire set. Loganberry and Pineapple are two dessert flavors which we particularly want you to try. They are flavors which must be sealed to keep. So they were impossible in old-style gelatine desserts. In Jiffy-Jell the fruit-juice essence comes in liquid form, in vials. So with all fruit flavors. There is a wealth of the real-fruit flavor, condensed from the fruit itself. Include Loganberry, Pineapple, Lime and Mint in your purchase of Jiffy-Jell. Learn the delights of these liquid flavors. They have won millions of housewives to Jiffy-Jell. Pint Dessert Molds Free At the bottom we picture two aluminum pint molds. Each serves a full package of Jiffy-Jell. They are valued at 50 cents each. Send us five end labels from Jiffy-Jell pack ages the end labels naming the flavor and we will send either mold yoa want. Or, if you prefer, ser.l a grocer's sales slip showing a S packagc purchase. Send them to us with the coupon below, stat ing the molds you want. Cut out the enure offer so you won't forget. Jiffy-Jell, Waukesha, Wis. MAIL THIS Jiffy-Jell, Waukesha, Wis. I enclose end labels naming the flavor, for which send the molds I check. ...Salad Mold, Style D. ...Pint Mold. Style H. ...Pint Mold. Style E. ...Six Individual Molds. Pint Mold StyteH Otn- Now Star-Shaped MoU Pint Mold Style E Serve, a Fmtt Faehagm of Jiffy- JeU Place an ad in the State Journal Want Column for Quick Returns.