The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
July 22, 1919

Page 1

outnni. mfKATHKB FOtECVTO for Kei II Fair tonight gad Wcelue-selay; warmer west and norili. Thursday probably fair. T 1 1 r-: salaried man these daya often led! like u lemon that Is bclmt queened a ltli end-. HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1919-TEN PAGES THREE CENTS efte HANNAN RECORD FORMER MAYOR TELLS OF CHIEF'S TACTICS BEFORE I 'Fired for Drunkenness and In-; subordination" House. Useless ns a Policeman," He Wires the State Journal. WOULDN'T STAY ON HIS BEAT Jfay House Declares He Was Reported Drunk Often. .Mayor Corwine Says He Is Con ducting I it i estiiraiinu. I I I1RF RARVFR RIVF flPIN flN JL'UUC UHniLn UITCO UriniUn Ff Police Won't Io Their Duty Tfeey Should Bo Fired. It IS Vn or .Mayor 10 rTO-; vide Jail Faculties T'erHi.stent reports that Chief Police QaST y I inn nan bore a reputa tion hr a hard drinker and had been dischn ri;ed from t he police force for t his offciUM coupled v.ith inefficiency arid insubordination were repeated officially today by the receipt of a telegram from Jay K. House, former in.iyor of Topeka. now a special writer for the Philadelphia Public Ledcer. Xfc telegram of the ex-mayor follows: BtAtf Journal. Tspufcs. KAMI Tbinnnn Wi firt'd from DOUrg fone f.r ilni iikMiii'ss u ltd InyiilMtnli nation, lit worst offtSM won ilrunkmiiess. Kt iri reported lrunk repeated!? He wan nstfess n h i n n bcr.-Miite he wi.itM n. it; r obey ordem ir stay oa 111! beat ,T A Y K. HOPSK. This State Rieirt from the ex-mayor pgtvtng blw reasons for discharging Han nan puts Mayor Corwine in a dif ferent light than that of an unsophis ticated ex-minister going innocently i -1 1 politics and appointing police charged with drinking. Corwine Promises Pro lie After days of absolute silence. Mayor j Corwine at a meeting of the city com- I the committee to the list of Americans mlssionera today made a short state-I who had been killed. ment relative to the embarrassing sit- "Many of these outrages." Mr. nation at police headquarters follow- j Fletcher said, "were committed by lag the exposures of the last three i,andits. These bandits have been pur a. s. i sued hut it was difficult to tell if "In regard to the alleged drunken- tn t the man who nad committed neai in the police department, sait j the murder." iayor torwine, i am ai prviu making as thoro and Impartial inves ligation as possible. I will report the result of the same to the commission at t he earlies possible moment." The mayor's policy of conducting an Investigation, while not announced, is becoming evident to officials in the cltv hall. Kach hour finds a member of the police force calling at his office to go behind closed doors, where it is: presumed tro mayor is making an in- j vestigation as "impartial as possible. City Must Ac t. It's up to the mayor and the city commissioners to provide an ade quate jail and men in charge of it j who will do their duty. This was the gist of Judge Robert P. Garver's opinion delivered in the Shawnee county district court this morning when hf had heard the evidence on the application for a writ of habeas! Corpus to get Logan Justice, negro, out I of the county jail. Judge Garver said be COtt)d find no statute authorizing a police judge to have a city prisoner can fined in a county jail except in case of emergency and ordered the peti tioner discharged. Hugh MacFarland. police judge, re Iterated in court this morning the Charges he had previously made against Chief of Police George Han- nan relative to carrying out his t- i ders. He introduced the police time book as evidence. When Hannan Is alleged to have ignored his commit- i ment .wine Justice to tail J,.,I-e Mp,,in., ,.i,j C-i had made on the book to the effect tbiit the police had ignored his com- mitment and that Justice was occa sionally Kb oplns nights In the lail. Underneath it was written: "Tnke a Jump at yourself." Chief Wrote "Funny" Joke. The police Judge said the chief ha 1 later admitted to him that It was he WOO wrote the "funny" line. n Art.il idSiS! ca!e.was "-cited for the n,.,rr a A M..i i j ki. .v. w"-u--u viiv unorney not state will take charge of tne Mar. on being present. The police Judge saidlcountv situation until the present sit Justice was convicted of having llq:i..r uation Is relieved and quarantines are in his i.---eM..n ar.d that he issied 1 lifted. No Information has been re- tne htm ct mm-.rment early in June Testimony ot the Jailers was to the was to the effect that th prisoner had been rrn nneu m v..e cu aooui two clays and then released, but that he n.nnlivi slept in the hospital room of the Jail nlsnts. oning rome work about the place early in the morning and work ing for Spencer Son, contractors, dnrlnq the dny. Judge MacFarland said he issued the first commitment June 3, but finding Logan had been released, is sued another on July 18. This heme lgnnrea, ne sain, ne wrote t ntef Han nan a letter informing him nf his duties and warning him to have the negro in lll within a stated time. date and bring him to Topeka in the of wheat, "flag smut" and "take all." Later, he said. Lagan being again re- j big Curtlss biplane. 'will not become widespread in the leased, he sent the second commit- Colonel Roosevelt Is to be the guest United States. The United States de ment, directed to the chief of police, of honor and the speaker of the day partment of agriculture announced iiigriiit i nun a. w oiirnu nuKn Lnrlmer. nsklng the latter to place the negro in the county Jail until his thirty (Cbntlnued on Tags Two.) MEX KILLED FIFTY And Mexico Has Not Made Single Prosecution. Ambassador Fletcher Tells of Crimes Against Americans. TO FIX A MEXICAN POLICY Congress Will Decide on Future Attitude Toward Country. 'House Starts Complete Investi gation of Situation. Washington. July 22. Henry P. Fletcher, American ambassador to Mexico, told the house rules committee today that since his appointment three I years ago about fifty Americans had been killed In Mexico without a single prosecution being made by the Mexi can authorities. Replying to questions by Chairman Campbell, Ambassador Fletcher said withdrawal of recognition of the Car United I ranza government by the states would only increase tne tur-1 moil in the southern republic. He I added that he did not know of any i revolutionary leader capable of estab- I lishin-r a permanent government. No Special Anti-U. S. Feeling. j Ambassador Fletcher said he had not noticed any special antt-American feeling in Mexico and explained that ,h. nrPseioe of mnre American citl- I I zens there than other foreigners prob- ably accounted for the greater num- I iher of outrages affecting Americans. I The ambassador was summoned be- it fore the committee in connection with the resolution introduced by Rcpre- 1 nUT ouia, ttepuoucan, iNewichutp landed heavily in Chicago's New- York, proposing appointment ot a Joint congressional committee to in I vestigate relations between this toun try and Mexico. Mr. Fletcher repeat of r dlv rierlined In MrBPMI nnin Innit n nnn conditions in the southern republic, insisting that he furnish only facts. Spy Corrcll Murder Not Overt Act. "Lo you regard the situation ir. Mexico as improved in the last three years?" asked Chairman Campbell. "Oh, yes," was the quick reply. "In what respect?" "Columbus has not been raided," the ambassador answered. When Chairman Campbell called attention to the recent murder of an American citizen and the maltreatment of his wife in Mexico, the ambassador aaid this did not involve relations be tween the United States and Mexico. ressed further am La improvement, in conditions in Mexico, the ambassa dor said that among other things agencies by which the United States was better able to transact business with Mexico had been established during the past three years. "Are the murders of American citi zens as numerous as they were?" asked Chairman Campbell. The am bassador replied that he would refer Representations In each case, he said, had been made to the Carranaa j government which in turn communi- j cated with local authorities who failed i to take action. Make Weak Kxcuscs. 'What excuse has been given in of- I ficial circles for lack of arrests or prosecution "They usually explained that the ("Continued on Page Two.) TEXAS FEVER HERE Herds in Marion County Affect ed, It Is Reported. Special Investigators Sent Out by the State. Reports of Texas fever in Marion county herds today reached the officers of the state livestock depart ment Special investigators were sent to Marion county this afternoon. The state will enforce quarantine regula tions against infected herds Immedi ately. News that the Texas fever had ap- Pcaren in ..w. i iu nerus w i r calved today by J. H Mercer, state livestork sanitary commiss.oner. Sev- eral herds are said to have been af fected by the disease. Representative A. P. Burdlck, a state inspector, was sent to Marian this afternoon with In structions to place quarantines over all herds where the disease is found. This action will probably be followed immediately by state inspection of all My In the eonntv state officials are this afternoon seeking definite information as to the r'"T' ittl n.t nnrt th. .vtant to wnion tne aisease nas spreau. rne ceived that the disease has spread to the bir herds in Butler. Greenwood. rh... an A mh.,- Imnnrhnt stnrt mi.. Ing counties inf the district, T. R. TO COME BY AIR IJentennnt Webber Offers To Bring Him to Fair in Plane. Topeka may furnish air transports-; tion for her guest of honor September I 8. Lieutenant Webber has offered to) make the trip to Emporia to get Lieut. col. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. on that ai me nrst clay's session or tne Ameri- can Legion at the peo, s pavilion In the Free fair grounds Momday, Sep- tember 8. FLAMING BALLOON FALLS INTO BANK; DOZEN ARE KILLED Employes, Caged In, Unable To Escape Furnace. Airship Occupants Jump for Safety, Two Killed. START AN INVESTIGATION Officials of Goodyear Rubber Company Are Held. City Council May Stop Flying Over the Metropolis. Chicago, July 22. Twelve dead and twenty-six Injured was the final count today of casualties in Chicago's most modern tragedy the fall of an air- craft bru the skylight of a metropol- i ltan business building. Late yesterday a 160-foot dirigible fell blazing into the counting room of the Illinois Trust Savings company. Three members of the 'Wlngfoot" Express and nine employes of the bank were among the dead. Most oi them were burned to death when the as b8 "ith its heavy fuselage burst 'hru and plate glass and spread burning gasoline in all directions Milton O. Norton, newspaper photo- Krapher aboard the Goodyear com- i W 'D1??,? whln fell hS-ad" onf JJ teJ?jEfaiV lngs bank here, died of Injuries today, brin the death toll to a fuU Knr vr,Ptrtn c.oonfiir u a mm- 'Wall street.' La Salle street. On re- covering his senses, his first words were: "Where are my plates?" Start Official Inquiry. Official inquiry was started today by State's Attorney Maclay Hoyne to fix responsibility for the disaster. United States District Attorney Charles F. Clyne also assigned an assistant I'nited States attorney to attend the coroner's inquest set for today. Seventeen employes of the Good year Tire Rub.ier company of Akron. 0 owners of the "Wlngfoot Express," have been detained pending a decision as to whether charges oi criminal carelessness shall be tiled against them Amonj those detained are Jack Boettner, pilot of the dirigible, who escaped by Jump'ng with parachute, and W. C. Youn,r, in charge of the aeronautic department of the Good year company The List of Dead. The dead: Carpenter, Jacob, 16, bank mes senger. Berger, Helen, bank stenographer. Davenport, Karl HM publicity man in the "blimp." Florence, Maria, bank clerk. Gallagher, Mary, bank stenog rapher. Miles, Irene, bank stenographer. Meyer, Kvelyn, bank stenographer. Munzer, Kdwln. hank clerk. Otto, Carl, bank telegrapher. Kcanlan, Joseph, bank messenger. Weaver, Carl, meclionic. In the dirigible. Akron. Ohio. The dirigible sailed over the city at I a height of 500 feet. The course of the big silver bag was watched by thousands in the streets. The straining thousands saw a flicker of flame at the rear of the bag, j then four black dots dropping over the sides, then the crumpling and twist i ing dirigible sliding downward, over j taking the parachuted dots and crash ing into the building. Chose Most Likely Victim, j Of all the buildings in Chicago's j business district, the "blimp" chose I the one likely victim for such an acci dent. The bank building, a two-story structure, squatting among the giants i of Chicago's financial district, was the only one with a skylight of such pro portions. The heavy machiner of the dirigible j brought the bag down with such force that steel supports for the heavy glass I were snapped like matches. Workers in the bank it was after customers I hours -saw a shadow over the sky light More than BOO employes, mostly girls, were at work. There was a crash, then the room was filled with roaring flame. Six were dead almost instantly Others, singed by the terrific heat of i burning gasoline, fought blindly for the few exits. Workers on the bal I cony rushed to the windows, a few at I tempted the short Jump to the street. The- flames were controlled oniy after the gasoline had been burned irom tne iioor. J. A. Boettner. pilot of the "Wing- foot," was the first to see the danger. Crew Leaps for Safety. "Over the top," he yelled to his companions and slid over the side. His parachute opened nicely and he land ed on a roof. Other occupants fol- lowed him. Three got clear of the burning airship but the fourth was I fniiie shin and burned ,ta passenger, Carl Weaver of Akron. t- UIUO, plunging to oeaill. can Hnr Dort publicity man for the amuse ment park and nt one time a sport writer, did not Jump from the ma chine. His body was hurled thru the bank roof and burned to a crisp Harry Wackcr. Akron. Ohio, chiet mV, n v. AytrK Klo ti'-i at nr. a rt thncp'uhn ram down lilvfi hIk back was broken, however, and he is not expected to live. Milton O Norton, a photographer (Continued on Pace Two.) CHECK WHEAT DISEASES

Smut f Take W ot Become Widespread. Washington, July 22. Indications are that the two dreaded foreign roes today that the two states where these j Altho we are Jue for warmer tem diseases appeared. Indiana and Hli- peratures the mercury w-ill not climb nois, had taken steps wh ch would to more than 85 this afternoon is prevent the spread of the disease. 'My God, It's Raining Hell Flying Terror Victims Cry Chicago, July 22. Nine employes of gasoline fell on her work table. She the Illinois Trust and Savings bank, and three other persons were dead to day, victims of the flying terror. Two clerks, bending over their ledg ers yesterday in the daily rush to close their books, thought of nothing but their prosaic daily labors. Mes senger boys rushed back and forth with books and papers. There was the subdued hum of high pressure work. Shadow Across Skylight. A shadow floated across the big skylight, two floors above a smoke cloud, perhaps. Then a crash, a blind ing light and a detonation to shatter walls. A shapeless mass hurtled thru the glass and fell flatly to the marble floor. It was a man's body. Heavy machinery followed, and, blinding white flames began to lick marble pillars and the twisted steel beams of the monster which had turned a quiet counting room into a burning inferno. Men and women workers in the gal lery surrounding the bank interior and on the main floor, looked up at the crash. Screams arose immediately and as the flames leaped up or flowed along the floor in rivulets of gasoline, hysterics broke loose. Frightened" screams of women rose above the shouts of men. A terrific rush for the two main exits followed. Gallery workers leaped for the windows. Women Leaped to Street. It was a long Jump to the street but women took it. Only one girl paused momentarily to clasp her skirts tightly about her ankles as she leaped. Some of the 20,000 spectators attempted to catch the Jumpers but succeeded only in breaking their falls. Strangely only a few were injured in those leaps. inside a tew remained, too terror stricken to move or slow to realize the danger. Some dived to the big vault and swung its door as far shut as they safely could. Men slid under their desks to escape the spraying liquid fire. The flames caught them and drove them out thru other rivers of fire. Within a moment while marble pillars were blackened, marble floors were jammed and there were blood prints where seared bodies rubbed walls and doorways. Pinned Under Burning Mass. Those who died in the bank were pinned by the heavy motors or frame work of the "Wingfoot." Firemen, called when the dirigible first burst into flame, rushed i.ito the building at once to drag back those fallen on the edge of the blaze. Some of the res cued were so browned or blackened by the fire that they could not be recognized. Three occupants of the airship were killed. It was a matter of minutes from the time the shadow floated across the light until the quiet bank building had been turned into a furnace and men and women had perished. Chemicals quieted the flames shortly and the bodies under the wreckage were tal:en out. The girls were partially identified. Their hats were those remaining in the cloak room unclaimed. Killed at Switchboard. Evelyn Meyers was one Of the first to die.. She was completing n call at her switchboard when a cylinder of 0. K. THE TREATY Great Britain Places Approval on Paris Pac. Commons Passes Bill Recom mending Ratification. London, July 22. Great Britain to day had placed its approval on the peace treaty with Germany. The bill recommending ratification was passed last night by the house of commons on its third reading by a vote of 163 to 4. An attempt to defeat the treaty on the basis of the Irish question, in jected by Joseph Devlin, Nationalist from Belfast, was voted down by the house. Devlin prposed the treaty be rejected because of Tremier Lloyd George's Irish policy. Replying to Deviin's demand for a plebiscite in Ireland, the premier de clared he had despaired of any settle ment of the Irish question until the Irish people agreed among themselves. He said the government had tried al ready to supply the principle of self determination by means of the Irish convention, but that the Nationalists I were divided. The premier declared that "Ulster, moreover, did not want self-determir.atlon." Xot a Xation, He Sajs. Lloyd George pointed out that Ire land was not one nation in race, relig- ion. temperament or anything consti tuting Lite essentials ui a. iiaihju. Sir Donald MacLean, opening the treaty debate, urged the trial of the ex-kaiser in a neutral country. "What right hav we to assume tha. any neutral country desires to be the scene of the trial?" the premier asked. The allies had confidence, he said. that whoever was put on trial in Great Britain "would receive a trial equal to i ,h traditions of the British nation." The bill for the ratification of the Anglo-French treaty, which also was up for consideration, was passed on third reading. DON'T GO TO COLORADO! i Kansas 1-ast Xiirht Was Coolest Snot 1 In the Coifed States. WEATHER FOSECAST FOR KANSAS Fair tonight and Wednesday. Warmer west and north. Thursday probably fair TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock 82 I 11 o'clock 76 8 o'clock 6 4 12 o'clock 84 9 o'clock 8 I 1 o'clock 86 10 o'clock 72 I 2 o'clock Why go to the lakes and moun tains? Last night in Kansas was the cool est in the United States. At Manhat tan. Garden City and Hays City the thermometer went down to 52 degrees. In Topeka the low mark was 62 at o'clock this morning. This Is the lowest in 45 days or since June 7. (Continued on Page Two.) was caught instantly in a quickly kill- ing flame. At her side worked Myrtle Messinger. Myrtle saw the quick death of her co-worker, tried to put a call thru to the fire department, but the fire spread toward her, singed her hair and drove her forth after one frantic effort to pull Evelyn's body away from the blaze. Myrtle Jumped thru a window and landed safely. C. C. Hayford, running from his pri vate office at the first explosion, bumped into a man carrying a woman. "My God, It's Raining Hell,'' "My God, it's raining hell," buist from the man's blackened face. The figure he carried apparently was life less. A. W. Hiltabidel and F. I. Cooper, tellers, thought first of the securities cluttering their desks. While black ened and blazing forms rushed past them, they carefully collected their papers, made them safe an 1 then climbed thru windows to the street. One fill leaped at a window, seven feet above the. floor. Her fingers caught, slipped and she fell back in'.o the path of liquid fire. "I don't know Just what happened, dozed victims said hours after the fire. Several said they thought photogra phers we.e snapping flashlights for their monthly magazine. Thought It Work of "Reds." "We thought of the 'reds' right off." said Walter De Grosse. bookkeep er. "They're razing a building near here and my thought was that 'reds' were among the workmen. Then I saw the man fall thru the roof and land in front of the vault. Then the boatlike body of the ship came thru. "There was a sizzle like that of a giant frying pan. "After that girls began running 'round with their waists almost burned off and with their clothing still burn ing. I made for the door, grabbed one of the girls as I went and tried to beat out the flames in her clothing. I tried to get back later but there was no hope for the remaining until fire men had the fire under control." Among those who watched the last cruise of the "Wlngfoot" from loop buildings was H. O. McLaln. "The machine came down, nose first." he said. "Its motors were still roaring as It struck the skylight and disappeared into the building." Lnck Saved Bank President. J .1. Mitchell, president of the bank, had left the place shortly before the aceident. For half an hour he had been sitting Just where the motors landed. At the morgues later in the even ing there were four unidentified bodies. Identities were established when co-workers recalled the clothing left in the cloak room. One girl. blacken4 and twisted by fire had bdfcn stripped of all clothing, but one dainty white oxford. One of the girls who had been saved recognized the oxford as that of Evelyn Meyers, the pretty telephone operator. James Carpenter, who died in a hospital, made one last request, "take off my shoes," he asked. They were all the clothing he wore. He died as nurses tried to pry the charred leather from his feet. NO COURT ACTION G. A. R. Row Will Be Settled in Organization. Theodore Gardner Issues State ment on It Today. There is not so much as a chance of legal action in the G. A. R. row. Theodore Gardner, department com mander, announced today that he would not go into court to secure de partment records. Neither will he approve payment of expense vouchers of a committee which recently Investi gated the Fort Dodge Soliders' home. The trouble in G. A. R. circles started when W. W. Smith, retiring department commander, appointed a committee to visit the Dodge City in stitution. Approval of this course was given at the Wichita encampment. When Gardner succeeded Smith to the Job, the retiring officers are said to have refused to turn over the books unless expensive vouchers were paid. Gardner contemplated legal action. "No Immediate legal action will be taken to secure funds and records ot the Kansas department." Gardner told the State Journal today. Gardner's decision followed a conference with friends and attorneys. He said the matter would be checked up to the membership of the state G. A. R. t the 1920 encampment. In the mean time Smith and D. L. Sweeney, as sistant adjutant, may retain the books and funds of the department. Gardner will seek to conduct the affairs of th dennrtment by use of current receipts In his statement today Gardner de clared the Dodge City trip was made without authoritv and that no fund? were available for payment of ex penses of the investigating committee. The probe of the Dodge City Institu tion was one of the numerous inves tlgntlons which have be;n made if. recent years by old soldiers. SHOE PRICESWILL DROP When the Cows Come Home ot T Cobh Fans, This May Happen. St. Lou's, July 22. Shoe prices will topple! nen jnurope niis r.er sine. When Argentina resumes leather trade relations. Or when general conditions become normal. John Roberts, one of the largest shoemakers in the country, said today that these are the only hopes he en tertains for footwear to coroe" out of the luxury class. Prices will not rise 83 or X4 higher than present, as recently predicted, Roberts believes. He did -forecast an advance. "The amount of hide being used on the other side while the take off in this country is as great as ever." is a cause for price aviating, he explained. Prospects for Argentina furnishing .he world an increase in leather are brightening, he said. ASK WILSON FOR MARTIAL LAW IN CAPITAL OF U. S. Congre&s To Act To Stop Bitter Race War There. At Least Fire Persons Killed Last Night in Washington. HUGE MOBS MILLED IN STREETS Negro Rioters Better Armed Than Whites. Troop Reinforcements Ordered From Camp Meade. BULLETIN. Washington, July 22. Heavy rem forcemetitis have been ordered from Camp Meade to assist the police and military provost guard In Wasliington to prevent a repetition of the race riots of the past three nights. While refusing to give the number of troops ordered here. Secretary uaker said the number was "substan tial." Washington, July 22. A resolution asking President Wilson to proclaim martial law in the District of Colum bia, because of continued rioting be tween whites and negroes was intro duced today in the house by Repre sentative Emerson, Ohio. Senator Harrison, Mississippi, intro duced a bill to require the District of Columbia traction companies to oper ate separate cars for whites and ne groes. Representative Clark, Florida, asked that a special house "committee be named to investigate the race riots. His resolution asked what police were doing to stop the disorders, which have gripped the national capital for three nights, resulting in four deaths and scores of Injured. He said it was the 'solemn duty of the federal Rovernment to take immediate action' to restore order. Try to Slop Firearms Sale. Coincident with congressional de mands for action, Washington police were trying to prevent sale of fire arms and ammunition in Maryland and Virginia as well as in the District of Columbia. Requests to prevent such sales, eith er to whites or negroes, went out to Baltimore, Alexandria, Va., Hyatta ville, Md., and other nearby commun ities. Alexandria police reported shortly after receiving the request that both whites and negroes were already there in large numbers attempting to make purchases. Representative Lavelle, Colorado, also introduced a resolution calling on the president to declare martial law to "preserve the dignity of the govern ment of the United States." At Least Five Dead. Rioting last night resulted in the killing of five persons and injury of at least 50 others. Several days of disor ders following a wave of attacks on white women, robberies and assaults by negroes culminated in a series of race battles during the night hours with which the police were unable to cope successfully despite the aid of mili tary provost guards. Several of th injured were reported fatally hurt thw morning and at least 200 rioters were under arrest. The dead include De tective Sergeant Harry Wilson, shot thru the heart by a negro girl when he entered a house from which she was firing indiscriminately into the street. Detective Bernard W. Thompson was seriously wounded by a negress in the same section of the city. Four negro men are dead and several others are believed to have been fatally wounded. Three patrolmen were in cluded in the list of badly wounded. Four hundred soldiers and marines, reinforcing the 70" police of the na tional capital, were unable to put down th3 mobs. While they were fighting rioters at one place, another outbreak would be reported from a quarter of the x-'ity blocks distant. Negroes Better Armed. The negroes, better armed than the whites, appeared to have the best of several encounters. Karly this morn ing, autos. crowded with yelling blacks, ma ny of them armed, were dashing about streets in the residen tial yartsi of town, defying the whites to "come on". The coming of daylight and a ter rific thunderstorm which deluged the city, put ari end to the fighting. Police heads fear It will be resumed tonight Among the dead reported this morning were Kenneth C'rall, Randall Xeal and Thomas Armstrong. The two latter are negroes. Private Al bert Luck of the marines was be lieved in a dying condition. Of the other casualties, five were policemen. Two hundred persons were under arrest today, according to police esti mates. 1,000 Blacks In Mob. The worst outbreak occurred In the early evening at Seventh and streets, in the negro quarter. A mob of 1.000 ncgros started to march to ward the residences of the whites. Police and soldiers confronted them. (They refused to disnerse and the troops enarjeea, nacKea oy me police. Many of the rioters started shooting with revolvers. The fight lasted halt an hour, during which negro women hurled bottles and other missiles from the windows and roofs of houses Several large mobs of whites formed in the downtown district and tried to Invade the black belt, but a cordon of cavalry was thrown around thai section after midnight. Eany today about 1.000 white men marched out Pennsylvania avenue, past the White House and headed for a negro quarter In that direction. Police reserves turned them back after a short strugg'e. Continuous Gnerrilla War. Aside from the main clash between armed mobs or between troops, police and crowds of whites and negroes, there was almost continuous guerrilla warfare. in an automobile serioulv wounded Patrolman Classman, open- (Continued onPag" Two.) PASS BOOZE BILL House Finally Adopts Prohibi tion Enforcement Measure. Put Teeth in Dry Legislation by 287 to 100 Vote. BILL TOO DRASTIC TO STAND? Wets Say It Invites Presiden tial Veto as It Is. Desperate Effort of Igoe To Modify Provisions Fails.- Washington, July 22. The prohibi tion enforcement bill described by members opposing it as drastic enough to invite a presidential veto finalls was passed today by the house. The vote was taken after a mo tion by Representative Igoe, Democrat, Missouri, to recommit the bill, and substitute a much more liberal one. had been defeated 255 to 136. Nearly every member of the house was in attendance and there was so much noise during the roll call that Repub lican Leader Mondell was recorded as supporting the Igoe motion. He was permitted to change his vote. The vote on the passage of the bill was 287 to 100 with three members voting present. N'ow Goes to Senate. The measure now goes to the senate but house managers of the measure do not expect it will be accepted there as a whole. The house bill will be substituted for the measure now being framed by the senate Judiciary com mittee but senate leaders were doubt ful whether the bill could be brought before the senate until the German peace treaty had been disposed of, in- voiving a delay of many weeks. Text of Measure. The prohibition enforcement bill it passed the house provides: After January 28, 1M0: Kvery person, Cermltted under the law to have liquor iu in itnsetilon, shall report the quantity and kind to the commissioner of internal revenue. (This applies to chemists, phy sicians, etc.) After Feb. 1. 1920: The possession of any liquor, other than as authorized by the law. sholl be prims facie evidence thot it is being kept for sole or otherwise In violation of the taw. It will not be re 'inre, however, to report nnd it will not be Illegal to have in one's possession liquor In a private dwelling while the same is occupied and used by the possessor ns his private dwelling, and the liquor is used for personal consumption by the owner, his family or his ctiests." Intoxicating liquors Is defined as a beverage containing more than one -half per cent of alcohol. No peiS4in shall manufacture, sell, bar ter, give away transport. Import, export, deliver, furnish or receive any intoxlcat iag liquor!. hiquor for nmi-beverage purposes and wine for sacramental use may 1m sold under sped! fled regulation. Denotnred al cohol, medicinal preparations (including patent medicines unfit for beverage par poses) toilet articles, flavoring extracts and vinegar arc exempted. Kegistereu pnysicians are skkpu to iksup prescriptions under strict regulations for use of liquor In cases where H may be considered necessary as a medicine. Sale. m:i ii u fact ii re or distribution of compounds Intended for use in unlawful manufacture of liquor is prohibited to gether with sale or publication of receipts for home manufacture. TO DRiyfONREDS General d'Esperey Is Treparing To Move on Budapest. Has Allied Army of 150,000 Troops for Attack. Vienna, July 12. (delayed) Gen eral Franchet d'Esperey, commander of the allied forces In the near east, announces that he Is preparing an ad vance upon Budapest, the Hungarian capital, with 150,090 troops. The army is made up of French col onials, Rumanians, Jugo-Slavs, Ital ians and Hungarians. GIVE ANSELL JOB Central Figure of Army Row To Help Probe War Department. Retained as Adviser to Commlt-

tee lDTeRtlgatlDg Kxpendltoreft, Washington. July 22. Lieut. Col. Samuel T. Ansell. former acting judge advocate general of the army, whose resignation was accepted yesterday by Secretary Baker has been retained as counsel fir a special house war in vestigation committee. Representative Johnson of South Dakota, the committee chairman, an nounced today that Colonel A nsell would be the legaJf adviser of the com mittee In its inquiry into war depart ment expenditures abroad. FIRE DESTROYING TOWN Bu8hrw Sootlon of Marion, Ky.f Is Burned Wiped Out 12 Yearn Aro. Lousville, Ky July 22. The busi ness section of Marlon, K, was wiped out by fire which started early this morning- Damage estimated at $100. 000 was done by 3:30 o'clock. At that time the whole town was threatened with destruction. Kvar.sville, Xnd., was called on, for aid. The town was destroyed by fire twelve years ago. holdWkun prisoner? Copenhagen, July 22. Bela Kun. deposed head of the Hungarian soviet government. Is held In isolation, ac cording to unconfirmed reports to j Vienna newspapers. It was said that members of the soviet directorate at Budapest who had assumed command I were negotiating with the allies. ESCAPE TO KAN. NEGRO FUGITIVE FROM TEXAS MOB IN TOPEKA TODAY Dr. 1. H. Davis Gires Hirnsolf Up to Ctovernnr Allen. $7,500 Offered for His Selxure by LongYiewv Tex. TELLS STORY OF HIS FLIGHT Protested Agaififlt Mob Rioters Chased Him. and He Admits Shooting into Crowd and Killing Four. DRAMATIC SCENE AT CAPITOL gr Delegation Accompanied Davis to Governor's Office. 0 m m- .Sheriff iW Take Charge of HMrv&r Present Fleeing from a Longview, Texas, mob and with a bounty of 17.500 on his head. Dr. D. H. Davis, a aegro, today surrendered himself to Governor Allen. The negro wealthy and a graduate of Harvard university fled to Kansax for protection from tha town which was placed under martial law following a race riot. Doctor Davis told a dramatic story to Gov ernor Allen today and admitted that he shot into a mob and killed four men in defense of his home and hla family. Details nf the night of horror In the Texas town were related to Gov ernor Allen. Doctor Davis told tha Kansas governor how he escaped with his family In a motor car and of hours in the river while the mob searched for the ne groes with bloodhounds. I A large delegation of Topeka negroes, headed by Nick Chiles, president of Mie Kansas Defense society, accom panied Doctor Davis to the governor's office. Governor Allen said he had no right to accept the negro's surrender. He directed the delegation to Sheriff Hugh Larimer. Under this procedure a full hearing of the case may be had before Governor Allen when the state of Texas seeks to extradite the man. Was a Dramatic Scene. Few more dramatic scenes have been enacted In the state house than that which surrounded the twenty minute conference In Governor Al len's office. The negro fugitive went into details concerning the Longview rioting. "I protested when one of my people was mobbed," said Doctor Davis. Thla action aroused race feeling in the town. The fugitive became the prin cipal In a drive on the negro settle ment of the town. "Six strong white men cam to my home to whip my niece." the negro aald. "They charged her with Inso lence toward her employer. She had already been beaten once. I drew a revolver and protected her." Then the mob sought to destroy Doctor Davis's property. They cut tha tires on hi automobile. When night came a mob formed and the whites prepared to storm the negro's home. "They were coming with torches and! oil and a rope," said the man. When the leaders of the mob were a short distance from his home Doctor Davis says he opened fire with a revolver. Four men, he told the governor, were killed. Then the mob drew back. This gave Doctor Davis an opportunity to escape with his family. Bloodhounds Were Near. "We waded the river." he said to day "back and forth to throw that mob off our trail. Sometimes tha bloodhounds were within fifty feet of me. "I knaw of Just two states that were truly dear," continued the fugi tive "Massachusetts, where I wag educated and Kansas." Doctor Davis told Governor Allen ha had sent his wife, daughter and nleca to Massachusetts. The center of tha race riot came to Kansas to surrender to the state's executive. At South Coffeyville. Okls.. several days ago. Doctor Davis was arrested by a peace officer. He was released when he gave a fl.500 cash bond. State and local departments of gov ernment in Texas have offered a re ward of 87.500 for arrest of t:.e negro. Demanda for extradition of Doctor Davis are expected from Texas as soon as officials of that state know the man la in thla state. Doctor Davis appealed to Governor Allen for protection. He said that re moval to Texas meant Just one thlna mob violence. Under the action of the Kansas governor today. It will ba possible to hold a full and oompleta hearing as to the merits of the case. The town of Longview was under martial law two days following tha rioting. Antagonized White Business Men. According to the story which Doe tor Davla told In Topeka today, ha aroused race feeling In the Longview iConttiintd Page Two. I THIRD DIVISION ORDF.RF.D HUME Only One Division, the- First, Now Ix-ft on Rhine. Washington. July 22 The Third division has received Its order to re turn home, the war department was advised officially. This 1-aves only one division, the First, comprising tha American forces on the Rhine. J

Page 2

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1919 HOLD UP CATTLE i That Is Way Producers Plan To Increase Profits. Ship to Markets Only When the Prices Arc Right. If the consuming lie will not take the adv. re of ll.o s ock raisers nnd at bsef Just as uresrrlbed. tht row men threaten to orjranlze to conr trol movement of cattle to the market centers. The plan was worked out at a conference of prominent stockmen tn the office of J. H. Mercer, state live stock sanUary commiraioner. It Is :he plan of stock raisers. It was explained, to take advantage of mar ket situations by sending cattle to the various stock markets only at t mas when prlcea are favorable. In this manner the producers hope to be able to overcome fluctuations and to stabil ize prices. Co-operation of the rail road administration, as well 'as news papers and commission firms will be nrired. A number of well known stock ra'sers attended the conference to discuss rellet from uncertain mar kets and to Insure profits to the pro ducers ADMITS OLD MURDER Antonio Xnpoll ronfr-s Ho Killed Man Scwnt-cn Years Ago. Antonio N'.ipoll. now at Leaven worth, Is to be taken to Pittsburgh. Pa., lor a murder committed seven teen years ago. Napoll recently con fesses to I-eavcn worth officers that he killed Joseph Oia-llottl following a quarrel over a card Rump. Pennsylvania officials have made application for tin removal of ,'a poli to that state for trial. The man's confession may 1e entered when he is arraigned for trial. Most of the wit nesses in the rase have died or cannot be found hy pitteburs police. Na poli and Hlgllotti w-re section hands. PROBtTSDSGED ICETrUST Chlc-Bo Dealer (iiargvii With Boost Ins Prices. Chle.ico. July S2. The city today mi to take up official investigation of soaring ice prices in Chicago fol lowing charges made yesterday by prominent restaurateurs that a price combine exists among the city's largest Ice dealers and manufacturers. Evidence gathered by citv officials under direction of John Dill Robert son, city commissioner of health, will be turned over to federal authorities, it was stated. Housewives will aid in the investi gation by distributing questionnaires MssDag their grocers and butchers. demandwcessTons"first Then Chicago Car Men Will Discuss Means or Aiming strike. Chicago. July 21. That an eight hour day and time and a half for overtime must first be conceded be fore further negotiations, to avert a wnlknut could be taken, was the de mand today by leaders of the 15.000 street and elevated railway employes who hive voted to strike. A "7 per rent ware increase was asked. Negotiations, it was admitted today have been slowed up by action of the offienis. Mediation. however, may still he'p. It was pointed out. LET TDJANdLe IT I-ono S(nr State Declares Ability To Protect the Border. Austin. Tex.. July 22. The senate here adopted the resolution asking Texas to be allowed to handle the border situation, acting to prevent inlds by Mexican bandits, if the fed eral government is unable or unwill ing to give Texas that protection she gave hers?lf before admission to the I'nion. to 7Tnaldecision Victor Rcrgrr' Right to House Scat t'p for Judgment. Washington. July 22. Victor Ber ber's right to sit in the house as the representative from the Fifth Wiscon sin district after his contlctlon on charges of disloyalty was taken up today for final determination by a special elections committee. It la ex- i cm m.n merger ana a number of witnesses In his behalf will be heard. MIXERS TO PFI'KXD "I. W. w." To A'sIm .15 Member, Charger With Sedition. PttUbgrg, Kan.. July 22. The ex ecutive I of district 14. United Mine Workers, has recommended to the locals that they make a 10-cent assessiiK-r t for August to assist In the defense the thirty-five members of the on Workers' Industrial union, recently reindicted for alleged violation of the espionage act and other war measures. The men are alleged bj the government to be I. W. W.'s. while Caroline I.owe, a woman .Socialist leader, and another attorney repre senting them, assert they are being framed up on disloyalty charges to defeat their efforts to unionize the oil workers in the Kansas fields. The mine workers havo 10.000 members In this district. Memorial Hall Bids Too High. Wellington. July 22. The lowest bid the city commissioners were able to obtain when proposals for the new memorial hall were opened here was $177,000 by th Wenxel Construction company, of Wiehltn. The cost had been original!-- estimated at $140,000 and bonds to that amount were voted at a special election. The commis sioners will be compelled to radlealty revise their plans or else postpone the erection of the building until It Is pos sible to secure It withlnhe amount of the bond Issue. Falls, Fractures Skull, Dies. St. Josenh. Mo.. July 22. Mlaa Jes sie Deuel, 32 years old, a trained nurse, fainted as she was descending the steps to a public comfort station here Mondav nnd fell two steps to the ea ment floor, fracturing irr skull. She ''.led a few hours later in a hospital, after an operation failed to save her Georgia Turns Down Suffrage. Atlanta, July 22. The Georgia state senate, aolidlv Democratic, defeated ratification of the federal suffrage amendment when a motion to disagree with a committee report against ratifi cation was lost by a vote of thirty seven to twelve. FRANCE HONORS U. S. GENERALS FOR Ambassador Jfssersnd of France, Ambassador Jusserand, cn be half of the French R-.verament, re cently conferred tha crass of the Legion of Honor on several Amer ican generals for their work ir the TEN DROWN IN FLOOD Swollen River Sweeps Wn?on Away Nine Children Victims. Silver City, N. M.. July 22. Mrs. Candelaria Oalvan, 36 years old, of Hurley, N". M., and nine children, were drowned nine miles east of here late Monday when a wagon in which they were riding was swept away In w swollen 3tream. Five of the children, whose ages ranged from 2 to 15 years, were thos? of Mrs. Galvan. BALLOON CRASHES Continued from rage One.) employed on a jnorning newspaper, also landed but in doing so his legs were broken and his condition is critical. J. A. TJoettner. civilian pilot, was the only member of the ill-fated air ship to land without injury. Hank Itcopcns Today. With hastily gathered furniture, the bank reopened today. A loss of $50, 000 in bonds, supposed to have been burned, was announced. President John J. Mitchell hesitated to estimate the amount of property loss Involved. I "1 am thinking of the deaths of those people I knew personally,'' he said. He thought $15,000 would re- I place fixtures. The original fittings were razed in a moment as burning gasoline and gas Instantly turned metal to a white molten rflass and cracked the marble pillars of the big i room. Will Settle Damages. 1 Mitchell Indicated the Goodyear company had offered to settle dam- ages and "do whatever was right" for families of the victims The dirigible cost $100,000. It was built In Chicago at the hangar of an amusement park. Its maiden trips yesterday were complimentary to army officers and newspaper men. It made several short cruises success fully. The city council was In session when the accident occurred. Immediately a resolution was adopted calling for Immediate enact ment of an ordinance regulating air crft flights over the city. Boettner, the pilot, who was taken to police headouarters. said: "As we neared State street, I felt the machine buckle and there was a tremor out of the felage I knew something had haDDened srd saw the flames licking the bag. I shouted for all to I Jump and leaped out of the car. Describes Horrible Scene. State street is three blocks from desk a few mlnrtes before the burn ing balloon crashed thru the roof, to put some records away, lie said: "Tha body of a man. so badly burned and mangled that I could not tell at rirst that It was r. man at all, came hurtling thru the air and fell at m feet Then there was an outburst vf terrinea screams from the railed off space where the girls worked, and everything In this space seemed to be a mass of fin tttm "When the first shock was over tha! 1 men employes quickly manned the 1 I emerirenev fire hn, nnfl ih. on the burning mass and soon had the business men. Major Clarence Maran- Clarence Maran- id had managed I $he lr.Jured from fire under control an to extricate many offch the srraf mm rr The coroner's Jury as selected by Coroner Hoffman, is composed of business men. Mao's? Clarence Maran vllle. chief of the army aircraft divis ion at Akron field, who witnessed the accident, has sent a report to the war department in Wa hington. "Deplorable as it Is, I believe there is an explanation." said Major Mi ran -vllled "I asked about the motors, for it was the first time they had ever been used, and 1 learned all about them. Has Clue to Cause. "When I first siw the flames they were junt aft of the port elevator surface. I have my own Ideas as to how they started and must decline to tell as It Is purely an army matter. I will say tho. that it was not due tn my opinion, to static, as every part or tne snip is. thus grounded within fries. Muncie: Benjamin F. McCul ltrelf and not to the ground. I think if lom Rn.iinrmn ti t n.i... static had had anything to do with It kansas City. the fire would have appeared first In i another part of the ship. A Delicious Tonic. "I loaned the two La Rhone motors HORSFORD'8 ACID PHOSPHATE to the Goodyear people for the expert- Rejuvenate physical energy, cor ment. These rotary motors are known rects digestive disorders and tones the to be fire dangers, but I asked If the system. Ask your physician. Adv. In center, and group of U. S. generals, Washington. world war. Some of tha generals rewarded are shown with the am bassador. He is in the center. Back cf.him is Major General Coe, Major General Kenly is at Coe's precautions had been complied with j and found they had been. "The bag was gas tight, that is. It was being handled for the first time and having only sand for ballast, the 1 heat of the sun had forced the pilots to use the valve to free gas. The bag was making great speed, I should Judge about fifty miles an hour." Criminal Negligence Shown. "The investigation so far shows criminal negligence," said Edward J. Fleming, assistant state's attorney. "But we are investigating and ques tioning witnesses to determine wheth er there is ground for a charge of manslaughter. This is the first time that this kind of a motor has been used in a dirigible and we will call expect engineers to assist us in ques tioning the witnesses." W. G. Young, aeronautical expert who came here June 2 9 with Instruc tions to fly the ship, said he has two theories, one that the fire was started by oil thrown against the bag by the engines, the cylinders of which re volve, or by static electricity. Tho latter, he said, was possible but not probable. DON'TGO TO COLORADO! (Continued from Page One.) the belief of tne weather man. To morrow, however. It will go to 90. Tonight sleeping under covers will be necessary again. No rain Is in sight and how It Is needed! Not a. rain in this locality since June 22 or exactly one month. Scott City received a shower in the last twenty-four hours. Nothing else on the forecasc Indicates rain until after Thursday at least. Tne highest temperature on this date was 108 In 1901 and the lowest was &s ln 19"4 The cool breeze blowing at the rate of five miles an hour from the north west is delightful. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. Furnlsbed by the weather bureau office. TonekH. Kan., for tne twenty-four hours Stations Htirh. Low. Free. Wth'r. ending at 7 a. m.. Tuesanv. itostnn, anas, t'algsry, Alb Chicago. Ill Cincinnati. O Corpus Chrlstl.. Denver. Colo.... lies Moines, Is.. Wl 74 0 Cloudy m r.J Fair 78 68 n Clear 8H 71 0 Clear fW 7R .34 Clondy 90 04 0 Clenr 8 W O Clear TS fit) 0 Clenr 00 70 0 Clear ta SO .46 Clondy Itt 00 O Clear 82 70 .OS Cloudv P'i 74 0 Cloudy SO M 0 Clear SO 7K .10 Cloudv 70 72 .Ofl Cloudy BH o Clenr JXI OS 0 Clear 104 7K 0 Clear 4 70 .04 Clear 00 (C 0 Clear HO 70 o clenr SO (G 0 Clear 4 S 0 Clear 64 !H 0 Cloudy 74 .0B Fair 04 r2 0 Clear fH 04 O Clear 75 72 3.S4 Cloudy SB 84 .SO Clear 4 72 ,S4 Rata 75 54 0 Fair 1'ulutli Kl Paso. Tex I lnlveston. Tex. Uw-I?H2S t?.nt 2 t New Orleans.' iji New York. N Y. N Plntte. Neb. Oklahoma, Okla.. Phoenix, Ariz. St. Louis. Mo St. FaaL Minn.. Suit Lake. rtah. I Sin Kranelseo. Snnlt Rte. Maria... "'nnan, w yn. l 'kane. V ash. fassaa, Fla Washington. TK r. Winnipeg. Mnn Kansas Weather Report. For the twenty-four hours ending st I s a. m.. TTith noerldhin time. Tuesday. High Low l'rec. Konds "ronenrnln"!

SO 00 0 tlnod SO TA 0 (ioo.l SO 56 0 Cood RS 5S o flood S 5S 0 tlood ft? 00 0 Good R2 52 0 F-lr V 54 0 rjool S4 r; o c0i s c n ooi tS 5? 0 Oood 0 Cool SO OO o Roed ftt 5f 0 C'esr RS V. 0 Oool f3 5? 0 fl.-wd FS .'2 0 Dr.stv 84 54 0 r.rntrh 84 54 .20 Fair SO 02 O Good 8 06 0 Good SO 02 0 Good Kmporla J;"r Fort "eett. gSSSSUss '"I":: ""J1" ITnys i'orton hinson Tola Lawrence T !h-rr.I MePherFon "tr.ckSTille "Tmhsttr'n "hllllpsMirg Peart City npnKA Yich1tn Sr. Josetih... Minimum temperature for past 12 bours. Temperatures were lower In Kansas l.st nfpht then they hare been for more than s roenth's time, but no rain Is reported, except a shower at Scott City. Three Kansans Died of Wounds. Washington. July 22. The lates' visually list contains the names of three Kar-ar.s. all of whem died of wounds. They are: Ruel Emery De WAR WORK in front of French embassy in left, Major General Barnett Is at the left in front and Major Gen eral Sibert is at the right in front The same honor was conferred on mrny U. S. -"jnerals abroad. TO KEEP ON FIGHTING Colonel Ansell To Continue Fight for Revision of Courts Martial. Washington, July 22. The resigna tion of Col. Samuel T. Ansell. former acting Judge advocate general of the army, was accepted Monday by Sec retary Baker. Colonel Ansell has an nounced that he will continue his fight for a radical revision of the army court martial system. U. S. AFTER AUTO THIEVES Drastic Penalties Proponed In Bill In troduced in House. Washington, July 22. Drastic pen alties for stealing of automobiles are proposed in a bill introduced to da? by Representative Dyer, Republican. Missouri. Fines of not more than 5,000 or imprisonment of not less than a year nor more than ten years, or both, would be provided. ASK WII'sONToR I Continued from Pa ge One.) Ing fire on him as they rushed past This occurred in the shopping dis trict. A negro, said to have been a gov ernment watchman, dashed out of the treasury building and shot Private ljuck. of the marine corps, seriously wounding him. as a street car was going at good speed down Pennsylvania avenue, near the capitol. a negro fired several shots from it. hitting William H. Thomas. Shot from His Horse. A cavalryman was shot off his horse on Massachusetts avenue, near Fourtn from ambush. A negro attacked Sergeant Murphy, marine provost guard, on a downtown street corner and shot him In the Jaw. This morning the troops and police, haggard and disheveled, sought a little sleep while their chiefs conferred. The feeling was obviously much more tense than it has been at any time since the rioting started Saturday night. Another Fiendish Assault. The first police report of the day told of another white woman as eaulted and injured by a negro at Capitol Heights, a suburb. The negro who had loitered about the woman's house all yesterday was first scared away, and then hiding behind a hedge seized her as she passed by late last night. The woman was practically disrobed in her struggle with her as sailant who escaped after she had scratched and bitten him badly. This was the seventh attack On white women by negroes In and near the District of Columbia within two weeks. ESCAPE TO KAN. (Continued from Page One.l district when he organized the negro cotton plnnnters. Thru his organization the negroes sent their cotton direct to Galveston and saved the middle man profit of local dealers. Doctor Davis also organized co-operative negro stores which permitted negroes in the district to buy merchandise at prices below those quoted 'by local dealers. During the war period. Doctor Dsvis sad, he vas erller? upon by ejyfluxu2ees srttlcta ttttd h'm the nottrt cf bor Jt h- must t?uy Be siiS he boughr a trtnl of W.OOO worth of goverivraer.t src--rit- He rtce'ared that when h" from Lcngv'ev,' he had a deposit of Sll "CO in a loeaj bank s well a? nroperty aril securities worth severil thousand dc'.'.a. s. He has as'ed Gov craor AlTen to arrare for the protec tion of this property. Doctor Davis cleojared he, did not dtre to return to Texas in the face of the tree feelinr which exists. Voro Ponds for Xeve Bridge. Garden City, K?.n.. July 22. An election authoriz ng the Issuing of bonds to build a cement bridge across the Arkar.sas river at this place car- I ried last "week by about three to one majority in raver or the bridge. The contract will be let as soon as the de tails can be arranged as the present structure ls unsafe for heavy traffic I.io:i County Corn Parched. Emporia. July 22. Monday wastth seventeer.th day without rain in Lyor county, and com Is beginning to suffe from lack of moisture. The tempers ture has averasred above 00 degree since July 4. when the last rain fell SEND TROOPS NOW Carranza Government To As-, sort fflnlrol st Tainpfcn. a Consul A cm ounces Ers Move m.-nt of Trocrs to Oil Field. Galveston. July tt The Carranza government is preparing to assert full

control in tne on regions oy senn.ns 5.000 Infantry, one or more battalions of machine guns, twelve to fifteen air planes and five batteries of artillery into the Tampico field, according to announcement here today by Meade Flerro the Mexican consul. FRANK POLK SAILS Goes to France To Take Lansing's Place as Peace Envoy. ,w York. .Tulv 22. Frank L. Polk, under secretary of state, sailed todav on the steamship Imperator for France to take the place oi aecreiary Lansing at the peace conference. HANNAN RECORD (Continued ir-n Page "Jie days' time was served or until runner notice. "It simply pUces this police court and all other police courts in this pre dicament," said Judge MacFarland. "Can a chief of police release a pris oner any time he wishes after that prisoner has been committed by the police Judge? If so. there is no use in issuing commitments." Constructively in Jail. Rooney contended that according to law, Logan had stood committed to the county Jail for thirty days and that he was constructively in Jail every hour of that time. He admitted that the negro had worked practically all the time for the contractor. He argued that the second comltment issued by the police judge was void and absolutely contrary to law. Garver Gives Opinion. Judge Garver checked the entire matter up to the mayor and city com missioners. "It was not within my Jurisdiction." he said, "to determine who was right or wrong in the police row. The law provides that in case of emergency, such as quarantine, de struction of the Jail and kindred calamities, the police Judge may order prisoners committed to the nearest place for security. However, it is the duty of the mayor and commissioners to provide adequate Jail facilities and men who will do their duty, and If the men in charge of the city jail are not of this type I believe they should be removed and better men put In their place." He could find no law, he said under which the police Judge had the au thority to have city prisoners com mitted to the county jail. MEX KILLED FIFTY (Continued from Page One.! murder had been committed by ban dits and that every effort would be made to run down the bandits." Washington, July 22. The house today began what Is expected to be a complete investigation of the Mexican situation. The object of the,-investigation. Re publican Leader Mondell said, will be to establish a definite Mexican policy for the future. HeWy P. Fletcher, ambassador to Mexico, was to be the first witness. A preliminary investigation will be held by the rules committee. It is expected the work will then be turned over to a special committee, appointed by the speaker. Special points to be established hy the inquiry, which will take in condi tions as far back as 1910. are: "What policy the United States has adopted in pressing claims for dam ages brought by American citizens. What assurances the government has given foreign nations that their claims and property will be protected. What measures are now being taken to protect American property and lives and what assurance has Mexico given that it will co-operate in such protection. KAXSAN S FACE MTRDER CHARGE Father and Son Claim They Acted in Self Defense. Independence, Kan., July 22. Wil liam H. Bretches and his son. Irwin, were arrested near here Monday, charged with the murder of Frank McClain. at the Bretches home Satur day morning. Their bonds were fixed at S5.000 each. Bretches is the father-in-law of McClain. The warrants were based on the verdict of the coroner's Jury- The men held claim they acted in self defense, it is said. THROW HARVESTERS OFF TRAIN Fcmr Armed Robbers Frisk Freight in Nebraska. Lincoln, Neb., July 22. Four armed robbers, operating Sunda; night on a Chicago, Burlington Quincy freight train between Suttor and Fairmount, Neb., robbed nearly fifty transient farm hands, and threw a number of their victim from the train, said a report received by Ber Ely, Burlington special agent, from a railroad telegrapher at' Fairmont. The war has made table l'nen very valuable The use of Red Cross Ball J Blue will add to its wear-ng qualities j Use It and see. All grocers. 6c. Adv. mn mm reports I ctu.'jjfro, Jr:lj 22 COKN-Krw nrt':ms itihick "fc P41106 tO'!ay In tie ralue of 1 nrn. rerrftn larp. fr-m th- fact that y.r.j prlcea bad again nam to th1 re-or-l irvt'. KS.00 a hundred we'phr. pry h I Tie;:tli' r ten Ted f :rt: to sire aatUiaji j sprtmcnt. On fba ho1ta, nwT''. profit t trklnp aalea ali.li awl ac.d there wan t rilsposition to cautions in r?cw o the nnsettlvTncm of fornlm xrh .rce. Op n ins (,nnf"t!or. which inner l from thm me as yerterr s Bswa io ani r.ith c tesme MM to ILn im l cem hur ?1 c fl.tni. vrrf fo!?nTr bT 'cities rial all a-ounl, and thn a gine sl J rcaet: i OKT Oats 4re rc:at!elr wpik b"f w of hedi-l-p prsjrp and on account of absent of pxrnrt hurlnc Aft?r open'ir I c to e up. Tnc'ndlnff avpaaaatbrr at f)7k to 81c the market hard, nrd a little more bat thru acceded temporr:.y to Deiow ves terdav'a flr.tah. PPOVlRfNS Prorisions re1rtd tie strenpth of liopa and corn. Trade, tho. was llrht. New York Stock Market. Wall St., New York. July 22. STOCKS Selling of stocks fcr both acco-nats waa resumed at the openlnp 0t today's seas on. altbo the mo vr merit was not altope'er downward. Decline a of 1 to 3 pointa amonp such leaders as Crucible Steel, G?n- eral Motors. Mine ann ijeatuer pivitrrcu sml Atlnntie flnlf were neutralised by d vances averaging a point in sack diri rse issues as California retrnleum. Greal Northern Ore. Anaconda. Stodebaker and Pittsburgh stid West Virginia. Gencril rir'ir sad Texas Company also streugtn-er-cd but the general llt reflected utti tt e met rim-tug the first bslf linnr. vigorous sanies snt In later durlt.g the esrlv sexsfen of the Mo k exchange today. m(u .1,- ,i..rt Interest to COVf BaStllT. The rebound wsi lei by oi:s and stcel, (rotors and their ntvestorls and equip ments and ihlp:lng. metals, food efcaraj a'ltl the cheaper rails slro partlclisKd more moderately, the entire list uncergn- lag a pionour. ed hnnge from Its early ,'".e",Vn peers. The extent of the rsUy ranged from 2 to 7 prints, 'rsd'ag be- mneh n-ore ijthe and broader n the -frtet' improved. Exchange on London was lower, hut th- 1 morer mr.raet was re'ativeiT cioy, J loans opening st S to 7 points. Chteago Produce Mr-.rltet. Chicago. July 22. BUTTEK Market un- chinged. I F.,;,;s Market higher. Firsts. 424.1-: endiaary firsts. S0s740c: nt m rk. cases Included. 3St4j41c; storage parkcu, firsts. 45 44c. IWLTRY Altve. nnchanged. M POTATOES Market weaker. New. ear lots Iriali Cobblers. Virginia nd Mary laad, S7.00(7.2." bnrrel Kansas EaryOMos. i sacked, SS.0Ofe3.SO est. Chicago Lire Mock Market. riiiengo. July 22. HOC1S Ilecelpts 10.- 00O Market strong, higher. Top. J2S.O.I: bull of M,es j21-40(a'.,2JO: heavi?s. S21.no 22.00: medium. S21.75rZ!.0O light. $21.50 r,i?. do llgiit weights. S2U.iotri--.oo: nesvy SOY. SlU.OCCd PIPS. -i.uo. CATTLE Receipts 21.000. Market slow. 1 Bref steers, medium, heavy, choice. $17.0(lfit j 18.50; medium, good. $12.75i 17.00 lights. good, choice, S14.T3t?i 17 so butcher bawrrs, S7.004? 14.50; cows. .75i 1.1.50 csnners. f&90et&75: veal calves, llghts41N.00'.ilS.7."i feeders, SS.73Q12 50; cows nnd heifers, JS.50 g 12.75. Mir.Kr tteeeints WMt. aiarsei wiruiis. Lambs. $14.70ig 17.75: yearlings. weth'Ts. S10 50 14.00; ewes, medium, good, $7.25 8.50. Chicago Grain nnd Provision Market. Chicago. July 22. CORN Cash: July, UMt September, tl.9461.95; Decem ber, si.GoVin-054. OATS July, HUc! September, 813 8H4c: December, 8s1attWe. PORK -TurV. $54.00: September, $51,5. LAUD July, $,4.40; September, $34.47: October. 34.32. SHORT RIBS July, $2?.0; September. $28.37. Kansas City Live Stork Market Kansas Cltv, July 22. HOGS Receipts R.000. Market higher. Top, $23.10, a new record;-bulk of sales, $22 ..Vg22.80 heavy. S22.70tfi23.10 medium we1ghts.22.S5(ff 23.00 lights. $21.754122.00; sows, $21.75lg 22.50 pigs. $1S.0021.50. CATTLE Receipts 18.500. Market high er. Heavy beef steers, choice and prime. Slrt.35ffllR.00: medium, good. S13.75Bl8.2S common. $12.00(g!3.50: lights, good snd j choice. $14.75Ci 17.25 common, !5.Si(tili.w; butcher heifers, $0 tl5fY14.00; cows. MAM 12.25; ennners. S5.10rB.30: calves. $12.75ff 14.50: feeders, $10.006i 13.25 stockers, $7.50 12.10. SHEEP Receipts 8,000. Market lower. Lnmhs. $12.73tft 10.29; yearling wethers. $3.73fri 12.75; ewes, $5.5OffrN00: breed In .z ewes, $11.00(817.00; feeder lambs, $13,000 15.25; goats, none, $4.50SS.0tt New York Liberty Bond Market. New York. July 22. Liberty bonds 11:30 a. m 3Vj's. 90.50: first 4's, 08.70; second 4's, 83.60: first 4Vi's, 04.80; second 4Vs. 03.00: third ty,'i. 94.80: fourth 4i's, 93.30; Victory Z't, 100; Victory 4Vs, 99.90. Kansas City Grain and Prodnee Market. Kansas City. July 22. WHEAT Cssh Market unchanged to 2c higher. No. 1 hard. $2.22412.35; No. 2. $2.222.35; No. 1 red. $2.19: No. 2. $2.10412.17. CORN Market unchanged to Ue higher. No. 2 mixed, $1.9.'l(rrl.95 No. 3. $1.91lfil.92; No. 2 white, S2.02er2.tB: No. 3, ILiTflLW: No. 2 vellow. $1.9501.9514: No. 3.$1.91T.93 CORN Close: Jnly. $1.94; September, $1.9414: December. $1.64. OATS Market unchanged. No. 2 white. SOfftKOifcc; No. 2 mixed, 734J75c; No. 2 red, 75(H 77c. RYE $1.50. KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE $3.45j,3.70. HAY Market lower. Cholee timothy, $2Bl002.50: cholee prairie, $20.00; choice alfalfa. $27.000 27.50. SHORTS $2.60 2. 70L BRAN $1.90. WHEAT Receipts 392 cars. BUTTER Creamery, unchanged lng. 4e higher, 4343e. EGOS Market Vic to 1c higher. 42io seconds. 3.V. r'OL'TRY Market unchanged. psck Flrsts. New York Sngar Market. New York, Jnly 22 SUGAR Market un changed. New York Produce Market. New York. July 22. BUTTER Market steady. Creamery higher than extras, 54ia 55c. EGGS Market steady. Fresh gathered extras. 5354e. CHEESE Market steady. State whole mllU, flats, current make, speclsls, 32ta 33c. POULTRY' Alive, firm: broilers. Hal 43e fowls, 40c; others snd dressed, un changed. NPw Orlcona Cottota Mnrhrt. New Orleans, July 22. COTTON Spot, steady middling, .14.50. Kmtisan City Ure Stock Sate.. The foliowlnir Bales were made thin morn ing at the Stock Vards. Kama City, n4 reported over long distance telephone di rect to the State Journal by Clay Robin- son fc Co., live stock coin mission mcr- chants. Kansas Citv, .TnlT 22. CATTLE Re ceipts 15.000 bend. Market steady to 25c 1 higher. Beef ste?rs $18.(10. HOUS Receipts S.000 head. Market 2.V to 35c higher. Dnlk of sales, KIT HO ton. 22.!XI. SHEEP Receipts 7.000 head. Market low. KILLING STEERS. No. Wt. Pricp'No. Wt. Price 22 rm $i.oo i 22 12m; tt&as 41.. ..lltrO 15.10 7 MO 12.50 .?ft 1200 lrt.50 CO 1000 15.00 25 1000 16.00 j COWS AND HEIFERS. 4 100 mm I 3 7KO rVOO 4 70 7.00 12 040 10.00 2 SOO 0.50 f 1 SOO 7X0 STOCKERS AND KEEPERS. 22 10M 11.25 I 1 7R4 0.00 12 H0 8.10 CALVES. 2 140 11.50 I 1 210 1050 4 Mt 7. on I 1TOOS. 54 20 22 0O 71 192 2" no 80 204 22.r.O 1 67 Sn 22 M 54 24S 1MB 00 211 22.75 71 164 22.65 S4 M 22 05 Horn nc i;rnla flaaalp- (Furnlnhrd by the Topraa Boird of Tfl e i Chla-o. 111., July TL Tbe Trlbnnc CHAIN. Acttr-n of fbe knimSktttt at the iat yestavlaj araa the reverse of rbat wr.s expc -ert early. Crn stanwfi ir. rn and oafr OccMqpcI, 1. c.rty trafJInr :f a-1 ranee 1 i the UtfatVt" of he imm hist rollftpacal on i roflt takint nnu t c saHs. T:e I;.fr -cre tha RUrheat of Jta aean to date and atrpre LOoO.OrtO bTTthel rcainit old st--! new aah aata tf. atvlrc, T'Me new No. Wlttc od nt 1 rani ndr Deeeubar nr.d old Nv 2 Whit at 1 rm r.?r Sept. T have o many oa- so by the r .trr aa ere have tfn In th-- 1r f.w t t mrke tra"H r ho l.r-e hn r. :u- xrr a (Wa or tha hnylne el' e ad r,- tho v ho ba .e noid aaal have had to ha 1 Wlt'l t'.. r.nick brr-MaTM tn -rt j pre.frta or renla-e y-r. n rallies bare bca aaarr a QMattoa nse-i y -w the rnn- rv r:re trrdcrs is why are farmers ad'toar their old and new oa t s so f tvei r n he th" pew '-rop nroaalaea o be 'rhf ra welpht and yiell Bvidently they are antlsfled with the arleca. Oata srrv said to be 5 to 7K ont of line for export a reported hy New York exporters. The deelilie In fareipa eschanpe yestT'!ay sua equal to 2v per bcehel on oata. This wa the basis for pmflr tnklnc and siiort -p";'-r. It was r.oti-ed that honss harlrp h-fRisti neww from the weft vrcre buyers of corn e-rly and selleni 1ntr on the ad vance. Th'.t had considerable to do with the re-Tssion from the to;.. The t orn mar ket has berray a weather affr'r and many scattered pohata in the main surplva pro- 1 during sections are comjdair.ing of lark of moisture while the forerost was for fair and continued hot. This w4tli the scarcity of ears which Is he-om'ng more pronounced and limited selling pressure made a strong market- Kansas City Weekly r Stock Market. Kansas Citv Stock Yards, .lulv Jl An other wild scramble for Logs to. .ay si Ul rices up shnrply to a new high re, ord position. The strength in the m.nrl:At re msined up to the close. The top iirl e si '22 and bulk of sales $22 to $22.50. tlond to choice fed cattle snd best heavy grass ers were 25 cents higher, ether strers steady i.nd butcher cattle lower. Shei were quoted strong, with trade active. TODAY'S RECEIPTS. There was s material Increase in cattle receipts. A sharp reduction In hogs, snd no material change In sheep. U- eel- ts today were 18.000 cattle. S.OO0 hogs, and 3.000 sheep, compared with ln,o4 cattle. 13.000 hogs and S.noo sheep n week ago. and 23.600 rattle. S.500 hogs and 4,800 she.'p a year ago. BEEF CATTLE. Good nard fat steers are sdvsnclng la price. Today In s run off ls.ooo cattle, several loads sold at $10.50 to $17.25. sud liesvy gmssers. wintered snd some caked, sold st $13.50 to $14.50. or higher than ttiey would hare brought at any time this sen- son 'Twelve carloads of steers from TeNtis brought $14.25. Straight grass fat steers were about steady, aud butcher catt'e were dull, and lower. The bulk of the offerings were straight from pastures and sold nt 10.50 to C13.25. Cows brought $."0 to 10.50. a few heavy hlck fat sold up to $12.25. Heifers nre quoted r.t $8 to $15.25. Veal calves were about steady at last week's decline. STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. Increased receipts of stockers nod feeders gave the trade large opportunities to ex pand at steady prices. Demnnd for the best was fairly active and for plain grades quiet. Feeders are quoted at $0.50 to $13.50. Stockers $8 to $12.25. and stock cows nnd heifers $0.50 to $0.50. Stock calves were In fairly liberal supply t SB to $13.50. HOGS. A wild scramble for the meager supply of hogs sent prices Into new high record Eosltlon. The top price wss $22.05 and ulk of the offerings sold at $22 tn $22.55. These are the highest prices ever known. The general action of the high market indicates that demand for pork snd pork products is much larger than the supply of hogs. This Is the period of the year when small supplies are expected nnd no material increase is sntlcipsted in the movement before the latter port of Oc tober. 8HEEP AND LAMBS. Market for sheep and Iambs today was Announcement The Kaw Valley National Bank Capital $100,000.00 Surplus $25,000.00 (Member of Federal Reserve System) Will Open for Business Saturday, July 26, at 9 a. m. Temporary Quarters in Pratt Brothers Hardware Store Corner Kansas Avenue and Laurent Street North Topeka, Kansas OFFICERS AND DinECTORS D. T. Gabriel, President A. V. Linden, Cashier Chas. J. Stewart Vice President J. W. Cochran J. D. Pratt R. R. Baer J. P. Slaughter J. F. Haynes J. H. Colllngwood T. D. Joseph E. A. Wagner By continuous, courteous and considerate treatment to all, we expect to merit your patronage. You will always be welcome especially on our Opening Day. STOCK SHIPPERS To Insure Yourself Best Results Consign to CLAY, ROBINSON CO. Live Stock Commission Merchants, Stock Yards, Kan. City We Also Have Our Own Offices at Clilrngo. So. St. Joseph, So. Omaha, Denver, Mom City, So. St, Paul, E. Buffalo. K. St. Ixiuls, Fort Worth and El Paso. Right Now You may not only sat isfy your heart's desire to own a grand piano, but you may enjoy the distinction of having the Exquisite VOSE SMALL GRAND The Vose. made in Boston, is Boston's favorite piano. Throughout this country musicians and home lovers for almost three-qua rters of a century have chosen and enjoyed Vose visible charm and sympathetic tone Vose Excellencies Are Lasting Let-us sfcov. ou how you may enjoy a Vote at once ori our Thrift Payment Plan. Lowest Vose Price in U. S. Call or Write active at first prices. The bulk of the offerings were native grades ,'n"'A'?n,,r quoted at .5 to $17.25 Wethers SK. tn $11.50. ewes f:1 51 to M Some nr.e ling ewes sold UP to $1T. They were "J yearling class, feeding lambs are quoteu St $10 to $15 50. HORSES AND Mt'LES. 1....I. ,lt. Tli. r. Is flU eT- oHent demand for rugged work hnrsrs I'-'iki pounds up. also good draft horses ttOB pounds up. There Is some demand for Southerners, as well as fr mules both eattoa feeders nnd sugar tyce. A Iocs, firm hns an order for 500 cotton feeders to.be filled after August 1. CHAI M. PIPKIN. Market Correspondent. Poultry snd Cgg. I Furnished bv Wltchev I'ou trv Klg Co.. M7 Qnlney l Toiekii. Kr.n.. July 25. We are p.iylng delivred: Llgh: liens, 24c: heavy hens. 2rte broilers. 3fs-. ocks, 13e. Egirs, loose. 37r neew cases. $11.25; box. $14.00: stags. He. Tnpeka i.rain Market. i Furnished hy iwtv ilrntn Co c met ""Kansiis 4ve snt Curtis St.l Topeka. JCan., July 22. YELLOW IXllt.N 1 SO. WHITE CORN-SLSO 1 OATS 70c Toprkn Market Repert (Prices furnished n W..lff I'j tint C. Tonekn. Kaa., July 22. lions. MIXED AND BUTCHERS. HEAVY LIGHT PIGS ROUGH $lR.rli22 2fl I8.VI:'2 20 18.80 112 10 17.50fl2B.0a II missal Topeka eoaltry snd Esgs- tFurnlshed by the Toprkn Parking t'oss Topekn. Kiin., Julv 22. Springs over 2 lbs.. Me; old roostcrs.l4c: broilers. 2 lbs snd under. 37c; hens ever 3U lbs.. 25ic; hens uuder 3V, lbs., 2c; I stags. 14c. 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief RELL-ANS ObfFO r INDIGESTION B39 Kanflu Ave. Tooeka, Kan. Phone 1448

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I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n m THE TWUKA DAILY blAiE JOUKiNAi-i U jl6LA i toVJsUMuSjA ZZ, lyii -TrrrTTrrrrrTTI ill n i Hfljjjll 7Xc -X -c& cvrvcl m dWme fexxtL-fayt yxruSv currviJL curvet 'ymAfi 'U&cCtL& Jl cunt, U6&iv tf&u, CtuL&fvty aAcd, -toitft, the. irvlrriinfli :CcLAtji carvel cittArrrvcL I js II illinium m This Is Our Guarantee your grocer will refund your money if Kellogg' a Korn Krisp are not the best thick corn flakes you ever tried Jl cum, Aso 6asul yn- Ayi Se d3vfl CL fiVcJLcvCfC tbxtcUlj. Cf4A tkxJz&, i -&csoJL curvd zuyvOi, asi4yce, V-eSVU "thAA&U 'VfOtASvA,, P. A ma, to- a& fit 1&Mo$fA To Every Grocer in this City You know exactly what our guarantee means that it is an open and above board promise, relying solely upon the judgment and taste of the purchaser of a package of Kelloggs Korn Knsp. This guarantee applies without reserve to the initial purchase of Kellogg s Korn Krisp by any of your customers. If you are not stocked with these new thick flakes, please place your order at once with our selling representa tives, for you can appreciate the prompt demand that this advertisement and this guarantee will create. Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Co., Battle Creek, Michigan mmmmm'mvmmm i l i i n in i mmm i i m ,m wm hi. im u .mp I. wm, .in, i i p m i W wm wm I FWWTTTW inwiMMTI ITrmTTTrlW W TT I I f T 1 I I t If T T T I I I I I I II I TTTTTTT I H nun nil i nun iiiiiiiiiiMiniiMnLiLii Mil! inniii LiiiiTifiitiiri iiitiuiiitn it mijiiium i ii ii ii illli u i i i mi uluiliillllu-ij jjjjim 3

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THE TOPEKA DAILY ST TE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1919 An Independent Newspaper BY FRANK P MAC LENNAN VOLU MK X LI No. 174 Entered am eeond cln inatter. OFKICIAL I'APKK CITY OF TOPEKA. Mnlkrriuliun Rate. Hy mull in advance, on Tear It. so Ity mall lu advance. u mouth.... .'in l-v wall In advance, tnrce months. 1.30 Dy uiall In advance on month... JO Kat by Carrier. One week 12H Two wecki for quarter 8 rent Four week 6 Telephone K.T0. Katern .rf U- Paul Bloc, represent tlv. 130 Fifth avenue, Nw York: Mallei building. Chicago; Little Bldg., Iloato Kree building. Detroit: Lewi PMfjN lluffaln. Members; Associated Trent. American Nowapapcr Publisher' Associuttun. Audit Hurenu of Circulation. UKMBM OI TIIK ASSOCIATED MI. Tbe Aaaorlated Pre ta eclully en tltlel to tbe uae for republication of all new dlapntcbc credited to It or not other wlaa credited In tbla paier ind alio tba local newe published bereln. FORMATION rO ALL BEADERS OF THE TOIT.KA STATE JOl'SNAL. Fjich reader at Tba Stat Journal la offered tbe unlimited use of lb large' In formation bureau in tbe world. Till Service Unrcaii I located In tba na tional capital, abere It la In Immediate touch with all the great resource of tb V nltert State government. It can anawcr practically ny question you want to ask, but It can't sire ad Tl.c. nor make .hautle reerch. The war forced an many chnu.ire tn the dally life of the American people that the aervlcea of tbl Information bureau will be tuvnlllllLle to a. I who uer It. Keep In touch with your goTernmeni t all time. It can help you In a thouaand war If jour want ar only ulndr uno n. The Stnte Journal pays for thla splendid aervlce In order Hint every one f II read er may take free advantage of It. on are welcome to nei it often na yon like. Write Jour reqiitat briefly. eljM your name and address plnlnly. eneloe a it-cent M for return nostflfff nnd nddrca the Tlli'KKA STATE JOLIINAI. IM DltMA TUlN ItrilKAl'. Fre deric J. Ilniktn. Director, WaeMT ton. I. C. The purchase of government bonds, and IS I ItaS stnmpa bv the people has increased rather than decreased savin;-. deposits In the banks of the coun try. Recent statements from various auctions, from Los Angeles to New Tork. chow that since the armistice was signed the savings banks of the country have been flooded with tic posits. New York state recently pass ed the 2. 000, 000, 000 mark, with the number of depoaltora running up to more than 3,500,000. I'eoplo who thought they couldn't save money have proved that they can. They have a real title to the money now. In bonda or savings stamps; they have had two years of experience in saving; they have a two-year-old habit, which will help them to continue saving. They also have the pleasure and the sense of power that come from successful saving. The habit and the perform ance of it should, and probably will, be continued. A reader of thla paper, who posses ses an Inquiring turn of mind, asks If prices will ever come down. Yes, prices will come down when produc tion has overtaken the consumption demand anil the government has re leased its strangle hold on the busi ness of the country and ceased to med dle with trade and Industry. But prices probably never will return to the pre-war figures. "Watching on the I'-hlnc and wob bling on the lUo Grande" Is the way one writer characterizes the present policy of the United States. There will be trouble with Mexico Just as long as we maintain our present course. The time has coma for a definite, forceful policy to guide us In our re lations with that country. The Amer ican people have no desire to war with Mexico or with any other nation. But they must Insist thnt the Carranza government suppress the border bandits and that the lives and property rights of Americana and of Kuropcans In Mexico he protected. The Kuropean nntions In Interest look to the United states to protect tha rights of their citizens, nnd under the Monroe doc trine we nre under obligation to do It. It is estimated that the United States contains considerably more than one-third of all the hoas In the world. Hogs are less numerous than either sheep or cattle In the world at large, but are mora numerous than either in the United States, which this year has more hogs than its 10 near est competitors combined. And this estimate probably doss not include the profiteers, sine no mention Is made of them. The Santa Fa railroad Is reported to bo doing business up to its capacity and making a profit despite the handi cap of government operation. The Rock Island Is reported to be in bet ter condition financially than It has been for years. It should be a mat ter of pride and satisfaction to Topeka that she is the headquarters of ona and an important station on the other. The United Suite and England again are being urged to adopt the metric system of weights and meas ures on the plea that they are the only countries in tha world In which thla system is not in ua. But why should the two greatest natlona in the world adopt the usage of Inferior countries? Let the smaller natlona come to us. It Is contrary to established usage for the tail to wag the dog. Theattachtng of a rider to an ap propriation bill to accomplish a pur pose like the repeal of the daylight saving law la a method of legislation ao vicious as to Invite and deserve se vert criticism. It Is an old and famil iar trick, but retort tovlt amounts to a confession that the object desired by it Is one that could be gained only by unfair meana. It is to the credit of the house that It had the good aense and the fairness to refuse countenance to tha move of the tricksters. The opponents of the law and they rep resented the minority nothing de terred by their failure to pass the agricultural appropriation bill with it? repeal rider over the president's veto, returned to the attack with another rider to wipe the meaauB off the books. But they wore defeated by an even wider margin than on tha veto teat. CHARGED TO THE WAR. Tha railroad administration's deficit now exceeding $400,000,000 might as well be classed as a war loss. Chairman Clark, of the Interstate commerce commission, told the houae interstate commerce committee, considering the Each bill for regulation of carriers after the period of federal control. It waa obvlou. Mr. Clark said, that the roada muat be able to Increase operat ing Incomes by Increasing rates, aa reduction of wages was out of the question. The Eaoh bill, which has the back ing of the interstate commerce com mission, provides that when the rail roads are returned to private opera tion the commission shall exercise practically supreme power In the fix ing of ratea, and glvea it no lnstruc tlons as to how It shall regulate them except that it shall make them reason able and In doing so shall take into consideration the cost of labor and other operating costs. The present crisis in the railroad industry, says the Railway Age, de mands frank speaking. With the past record and present views of the mem bers of the commission before It, it should' be plain to congress that If the commission be given, as proposed in the Esch bill, complete authority over rate-making, with no express instruc tions to make rates sufficiently high to enable the carriers adequately to de velop their facilities, or so to make them as to enable the roads to earn an averago of say, at least 6 per cent, it Is as certain as any future thins can be that the commission, as at pres ent constituted, will not make rates that will be adequate. If the commls sion do not make rates adequate the expansion of railroad facilltes will not be revived and private management will break down. "But if private operation Is to be foredoomed to failure from the start," continues the Age, "why reutrn to it? If we cannot get needed reforms in our policy of regulation now, after 18 months' experience with government operation, we never shall be able to get them; and If we are never going to be able to get them we should frankly recognize the fact that government ownership sooner or later is Inevitable. If the government ownership sooner or later be inevitable, let us take it now. If we don't want government owner ship either now or later, let us adopt a policy of regulation under which private management can be made suc cessful." The war has been over more than eight months. A large part of the huge railroad deficit has been accumu lated since the signing of the armistice. How then can the continuing losses be charged to the war? J. Ogden Armour has Issued a chal lenge to the government. He says; "I know there are rumors of agreements and combines and I am aware that there Is a branch of our government machinery that Is proclaiming loudly that such an agreement exists, but I say to you that there Is no such agree ment as far as I am concerned or aware, and that If there were such an agreement this same governmental agency which Is largely responsible for the suspicion has the power to Initiate proceedings that would decide the matter In court." it looks as if It is Uncle Sam's next move. WHERE YOUR MONEY (.oils. It should bring a feeling of pride and satisfaction to owners of automo biles to know to what uses a portion of the money spent for gasoline is being put. During the year 1918, the Rockefel ler Foundation, according to its report, extended a campaign against tubercu losis In France; conducted demonstra tions of malaria control In Arkansas and Mississippi; helped to check a yel low fever epidemic In Guatemala; made Investigations and surveys, and Inaugurated measures against the same disease In Ecuador; continued or began hookworm control, and en couraged sanitation In twenty-one for eign states and countries and twelve states of the Union; entered into com prehensive co-operation for improva ed public health oiganlzatlon In Brazil and Australia: supported a school of hygiene and public health, which was opened In October In connection with Johns Hopkins university; continued to contribute to various war-work agencies until the total given since 1S14 reached nearly t22.t00.000; pushed forward the fifteen buildings of a new medical center In Peking: Increased the funds of twenty-four missionary hospitals, medical, and pre- medical schools In China; co-operated with South American Institutions in es tablishing departments of research and teaching; maintained sixty-eight fel lows and scholars from the United States, China, and Brazil who were studying at American medical schools; supported studies In mental hygiene; continued appropriations for the after care of Infantile paralyais cases: made additional gifta to the Rockefeller In stitute for Medical Research: lent ex pert members of the Foundation staff for various services; brought to an end studies In Industrial relations and made surreys for the American Red Cross and for the American Social Hygiene association. TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFORMATION BUREAU FRJEDERIC I. HA8KXN. Dtr tar. Waahtngt IX OL THE DREAM OF A CITY. r-U I Til T..1,, 1 Q wnrrtnn who was born in Chicago when It boasted a oooulatlon of four thousand people, recently celebrated her eighty fifth birthday. That this city of mil lions should have grown up in a hu man lifetime la one of the moat aston ishing facta In the story of America. Never before has a great metropolis sprung into being In anything like so short a time. And the most formida ble phaae of the matter la the evident fact that Chicago is still an Infant. It haa all the characteristics of youth. It is active, crude, naive, enthusiastic, undaunted. And it la atlll crowing like a milk-fed chicken. The present Chicago has Its prob lems. Its downtown section la a roar Ing confusion of traffic, and it al ready faces the neceasity of building two-story streets. South Water street, ita market place, which waa a country lana r,..f t,.nw n cm la n na .nffiilfml fr. the midst of the city, and produce of- ten rots because congestion prevents it from reaching the stall. The prob- lent of getting Chicngoans to and from the working center of the city Is be coming constantly more serious. But If the Chicago of today faces these stupendous and vexing prob lems, what may It expect with the on rush of the decades? Try to imagine Chicago three times its present size, with its suburbs flung three times as far up and down the lake shore, and its business section three times as crowded, noisy and smoky as It is at present. Perhaps aircraft will solve the transportation problem, and all tha smoke will be done away with by electrification, and all the streets will be three stories high. The giant city which seems sure- to come will present no problems for which science and engineering have not suggested a solu tion. But that solution must be t planned and worked out gradually. Chicago realizes this. It has a plan for its future which is as complete as human foresight can arrange. It is proper to personify the city in this connection, for, to a most unusual ex tent, the Chicago plan belongs to the whole of Chicago. This plan has been preached on all occasions, It has filled thousands of columns In the newspapers, sixty-three thousand copies of a text book about It have been used In the public schools, and pictures of this future dream city have been widely displayed. And al ways the fact has been emphasized that this is a plan for the whole city, one whlcfc will benefit all the people, and not merely a class or a section. Every Chlcagoan with a mlto of Imag ination carries a picture of the future Chicago in his mind. He sees the now barren and ragged lake front con verted Into an enormouj park with miles and miles of beach and pro tected waterway where he and his family will bathe and picnic, en Joying all the advantages of a lake shore summer resort within sight of the factories and office buildings that give them a living. He sees many miles of narrow and congested thoro fures, where he now adroitly dodges traffic, converted into spacious boule vards. He sees swift and commodious traction lines, which will whisk him to and from his home, and will carry him In a few minutes from the heart of the business district to cool forest glades, set aside for his pleasure. These beauties and delights of the future Chicago have been preached to all the people all the time. Anybody in Chicaro can tell you about them, and almost anyone will register en thusiasm in doing so. The Chicago plan Is really the dream of a city a great unifying ideal and purpose. The Chicago plan had Its ber-inning a good many years ago when the great architect. Burnham, presented the city with a set of plans for parking the lake front. From this nucleus has grown a comprehensive nlan which comprises, in addition to the lake front project, the widening and extending of hundreds or miles of streets, the double-decking of two streets at once and of more later, and the creation of many square miles of forest play ground on the very edge of the city. Chicago's finances are badly mud dled, but this does not seem to cause any hesitation about carrying out the city plans. Chicago is like a young and vignroun business man who U OUMK heavily in debt, but is so confident of his energy and earning capacity that he does not let his debts put any check on his constructive operations. The city has already spent about fifty-five millions on public works and in so doing'reached the limit of it. bonded iTwi.ht.An..,. Th.n .v.. indebtedness. Then the assessed value of Its property was raised from one third to one-half, making it now pos sible to borrow an additional twenty seven million dollars. The city is to vote in November as to whether this amount shall be used in carrying out the program of the Chicago plan com mission, and the Indications for this authorization are favorable. The honorary head of the Chicago plan commission fs the permanent chairman, Charles H. Wacker. He la a 83-year-old millionaire who has de voted a good part of his time to the plan commission for some ten years, and who possesses a quiet determina tion In going ahead which is valuable to the city. But the chief evangelist of the future Chicago is Walter D. Moody, managing director of the plan commission. He Is a young-looking but grny-headed man, He has lin guistic capacities which for endurance and fluency have never been equaled in ancient or modern tlmea. And nearly all of his eloquence Is on ona subject city-planning. He firmly be llevea that city planning la the salva tion of the modern world. He believe It will cure everything from rickets to Bolshevism, and he makea a stout ar gument to that effect. He haa facts by the ton. He has atudled almost every city on the face of the earth with an eye single to enlarging his Knowledge or city planning. He knows not only all the cities that are, but all the cities that ever were. In his recent voluminous book "What of the City?" he writea with charming familiarity about how Belshazzar wreatled with the sewage problem in ancient Bablyon. As a city planner. Moody has be- come something of a national figure. One hundred and thirty-six American cities heve applied to Chicago for aid and advice In city planning, which means that they applied for and re ceived tha aid and advice of Walter D. Moody. People come from all jver the world to see Moody about city plans. One of his recent visitors was A. Kimena. commissioner of prefec ture. Tokio. Japan. A commissioner of prefecture in Japan seems to be -bout what we would call a city en gineer. After listening to Mr. Moody from dinner until 2 o'clock ir, the morning, Mr. Kimena requested pei misslon to translate his book Into Jap anese and went back home to straight en out Toklo. Moody has fired another gun that is being heard around the world. And you get tha impression that he never ceases firing except for meals and sleep. Moody himself inalsts that he Is not s city planner. He saya that he ta simply a promoter of city plans, which are made by architects and en- S: C. most city plana lack. Some two hun dred American cities have city plana, and not half a dozen of them, ac cording to Moody, hold forth any promise of comprehensive success. The trouble with most of them is that they are only plans for a part of a city, not for a city as a whole. He says the first thing to do la to get a plan for the whole city which will benefit all parta of It equally and direct Its growth aa a whole. The next thing Is to sell that plan to the people. That Is where the promoter comes In. He must convince all the people of the neceasity for that plan, and of Its eaultable and democratic I intent. Then It Is time enough to pass a law and aak for a bond Issue. Most cities are starting at the wrong end of the process. Moody aaya that city planning Is the real problem of reconstruction, and especially for the reason that war checked and confused the orderly de velopment of cities. More man nan j of the American people live in cities, and less than half of those live In health and comfort. The great mod ern citiea exerrlae lrresiatlble mag netism. Like giant squids, they suck Into themselves life from all sides. They are constantly drawing in clean blood and strong muscle from the country, and from across the seas, and they give success and comfort only to a few. Disease, undernourishment, j congestion and death are the lot of tne many. ine cities consume Hu man life. The draJt law made the cities vomit up much of what hey had taken In, and it brought forth a horde of weaklings, starvelings and tu berculars. It revealed the undeniable fact that American citiea are consum ing American manpower. Moody thinks there Is no excuse for this. American industry and science are capable of housing all these peo ple well, and fediig them well. It IS possible to provide them with play grounds and amusement ahd educa tion. And most of these psoples are willing to work for these things, and they do their share in creating these things for others. Say what you will about the survival of the fittest, the majority lit to survive is getting small er all the time. It could be made much larger If tue conditions of the strug gle were a little less hard. The world owes a man a chance to develop him self in return for his labor. It owes him a good place to live in, and clean air and recreation. The cities owe these things to the people, for It is j the people who have plied up the wealth of the cities. And this is not socialism or radicalism of any kind. It's equity and common sense. HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS BY MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Among the many letters you must receive asking for advice, I wonder If you would care to hear from one who has no questions to ask? You are surely doing noble work. My husband and I always read your column with much interest. We have been married fifteen years and have six children. We are rich in happiness, but far from rich in money, having to make every penny count. Perhaps if I could take time I might think out a lot of worries and perplex ities, but I am so busy trying to brir.fr up my youngsters to be sweet and clean that I have very little time to think about myself. I have my home, a good, kind husband whom I love, my children and health besides. What more could a woman want Your advice to "Polly" was splendid. I remember shortly before my mar riage when my girl friends heard that my mother-in-law was to make her home with us they were so lavish with their sympathy that It frightened me. However, she was the mother of the man I loved and I soon found out she was a woman and not a bear at all; of course she had her faults, but so had I, many more than hers no doubt.

"r 1 y r I" --'l -.T- w" flrtit we learned to know and love each other and my keenest sorrow was her death lees than a year ago. altho she had been an invalid" for several years. You probably never will know hrw Lmany JlLAiJ I suppose people seldom write a second time as did one young boy to tell you he was going to try to take your ad vice. But you aurely have the assur ance of having done your part helping people with good, wholeeome advice, and I wiah you every success In your work. CONTENTED. Your letter Is very encouraging. Many people consider my column as food for the foolish and so It it a pleasure to hear from one who sees my earnest effort to help people. "Polly" has the same chance of learning to love her mother-in-law that you had and if she makes the same effort I am sure that she will be happy In her marriage, too. You have made your own happi ness, it Is easy to see. Instead of feeling poor, you feel rich because of your children and your husband's love. When the children become older and self-supporting you will have less and leas financial strain and you will be rich indeed with enough for your selves and a beautiful family besides From your sacrifices you are building present and future happiness. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Cakes and Cookies. Maple Sugar Cookies One cup granulated sugar, one cup maple sugar, one cup butter substitute, two well-beaten eggs, two tablespoons water, two teaspoons baking powder; sufficient flour to roll out; bake in quick oven, I Coffee Cake One-half cup of augar. four tablespoons of shortening, one egr. three-quarter cup of water, two cups of Tour, three level teaspoons of baking powder, one-half teaspoon nutmeg. Beat to mix and then pour In well greased pan and spread smoothly when greasing. Now prepare the crumbs as follows: Six tablespoons of brown sugar, four tablespoons of flour, tablespoons of shortening. Rub between the hands until crum bly and then spread evenly over the cake. Bake in a moderate oven for thirty minutes- This amount will serve eight people. EVENING STORY The Star Trail. BY IZOLA FORRESTER. If Walt had not been young and trusting he'd never have answered the advertisement, but when you've spent your life In western Nebraska, persoi -ally conducting squads of cattle from range to railroad station, and there after riding with them and punching them Into submission to an all-wise providence, you're apt to Wa In a re ceptive condition for romance. Walt was. From the first day when he found the advertisement, he knew the star path his feet must tread. He j was sitting on a baggage truck in the -cool ahadow of the Three Bears ex- j press office, peacefully sleeping. I Runty, the agent, laid over his face j a copy of the Omaha Eagle. When j Walt wakened, his glance wandered i idly over its want columns. It was j down among tiie "Personals." Walt read It over carelessly at first, then carefully, looking up once to gaze at the demure but forbidding face behind j the tslegraph office window. Then he read over ihc "ad" again. Wanted Young eastern widow, blonde, 24, wishes to cor respond with western ranchman, not over 30. Object, matrimony He held the newspaper firmly in both hands. There was no reaaon why he should not answer the appeal. He didn't have a ranch all his own, but Bill and he had been good partners with the Triple Star outfit. The house wasn't so bao, three rooms and a leanto. He'd tlx it up for her, chucit all the old clutter he and Bill had put up with, and send up a load of mail order honeymoon things for her to make her know she was welcome. Here Walt took a second look at the unfriendly face at the window, but the girl never turned her head or noticed his existence. Presently he sauntered around Into the station doorway and leaned over the little partition at the ticket office. Could he have a tele graph blank, please? Cherry did not glance up at all. Just passed one to him coolly. He spent half an hour writing his message, took a long drink from the water cooler and handed the telegram to he- to count up. "Send it off any time it s handy," he remarked, trying to be nonchalant also. Cherry ran her pencil over it. "Dear Madam .Seeing your 'ad" in Omaha Eagle, I am hereby preaent ing myself with honorable Intentions. Have 782-acre ranch, in partnership with one Bill Owens. No money in bank, but credit hereabouts and with mail order firms. Height six feet one inch; weight, one hundred and sixty. If satisfactory, will wire fare, Wane- onta, Nebraaka. "WALTER K. RAMSDELL." "Night message'.''' asked Cherry, pleasantly, as she drew her pencil thru "Dear Madam." Walt resented her air of aloofness and lack of curiosity. He hauled out a pigskin wallet and extracted a yel low bill. "Send it now and get it there this afternoon. I don't care what it costs. Any corrections to suggest?" Cherry's blue eyes looked him over slowly, in one sweeping summary of his apparent shortcoming as an ideal suitor, and shook her head aggravat ingly, with a certain little curl to her short upper Hp. Some months pre viously, she had been courted assid uously by Mr. Ramsdell, and being the only attractive and desirable- girl in a radius of forty miles, she had failed to take his offer at its proper valuation. Walt waited grimly until she had dispatched the message, then rode away with a new aggressive tilt to his hat and sinking feeling in his heart at the desperate step he had taken. In the days of waiting for his an swer, he haunted the telegraph office. Cherry was likewise postmistress, and Bill warned him of his danger. "It's Just as dangerous hanging around some female you've been once attached to as It is getting measles the second time. I wouldn't put it past Cherry a bit to try and set ahead of the eastern widow and think she's do inr something mishty smart." But Cherry held serenely to her own course of action. Instead of being scornful, she became sympathetic and rather remorseful. When she found v alt pouring painfully over a mall or der catalog that guaranteed to furn'sh a honeymoon equipment at n much per room, she aidedl him Instead of laughing. Walt found himself defer ring to hor tasta in snowflake cur tains and golden oak sideboards. It was Cherry who suggested cutting out the phonograph and putting in a stu dio willow set instead, and a low bookcase. Walt had hesitated over a red velvet set. "It isn't becoming to blondes," she eaid. thoughtfully. Walt's gaze traveled to Cherry brown short curls and wide brown eyes, alert as a squirrel's, and for one instant he thought of how she would look surrounded by the studio willow set. He leaned over the little wooden barrier between them eagerly, forget ful of windows. "It's awfully good of you to tend to all this stuff for me. Cherry. I'd never thought of that tireless cooker or the washing machine or that line of things. You know there wasn't any real reason why we didn't well didn't get married ourselves, only you seemed unwilling." Cherry's bowed head gave no sign of attention: she was getting the signal for the incoming train on the eastern track. "Cherry, girl," Walt felt all caution leave him suddenly. "I ain't any hand at delivering speeches, but I can't stand It, aee'ng you here day after day. You're Just the only girl In the whole world for me Cherry swung past him with the mail pouch over her shoulder, laugh ing softly, her eyes filled with mis chief. After the express had passed on, and he carried in the new pouch. he helped ner wnne ane sorted tne mall, humming to herself, not a love song, but one of the range riders bal lads he had taught her. And suddenly she paused, holding in her hand a letter addressed to Mr. Walter K. Ramsdell. There was also a large and promlalng catalogue for him. He opened them dubiously, but with a grim determination to his mouth and Jaw. Cherry read the let ter over his shoulder. "Dear Correspondent: We were much pleased to receive your wire, and would refer you to our catalogues hoping you may find a suitable object for your affections. Trusting to receive your valued order at an early date, we are, Sincerely yours, Meyer at Hobbs." Walt lifted a baffled face to Cherry, and aha laughed. "I knew you'd get one. Lota of the boys have answered that ad." "And you let me send that tele gram?" he demanded. "I wanted to have you ride over often. Walt, so I could see you," she whispered. "And I did choose the willow set, you know." (Copyright, WW. br the McClore New psper BiadlcsU.) ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT BT ROT K. MODLTOK A Llttlo Sllra O' life. Under oar bouse There 1 s large cellar. That' the place to hare a cellar Under the house, we know that. Off tbe main cellar There is a fine sab-eellar. About six month ago We discovered this small cellar. And it looked like a good place For a certain purpose. After we begau using the cellar For the certain purpose We noticed that we Couldn't keep grass cotters. We had a new one every Two or three days. It seemed that they would Oct locked up for Intoxication. One after another they disappeared. And we never heard of them again. Well, yesterday We had some company for dinner And we hastened down to Te little cellar for a bottle Of the atuff we had atored away. There wasn't a drop left. Hereafter we are not fining to own cellars. We are going to be A grass cutter. A few days ago we set out to re name the town of Rye, N. Y.. to make It fit In with prohibition. Three con trlbs, Dick, Aaron L. Moses and Jim Clark, have suggested Drye, N. Y., so we will let It go at that. TJ. S. post office department, please notice More Statistics If all the safes made in the United States In one year were placed In a mass on the bosom of the Atlantic ocean they would sink. DINNER STORIES Gene Green, the entertainer, has a bunch of new stories that he heard at the demobilisation camp In the cast Just before his departure for California. One of them concerns two colored soldiers who were discuss ing what they were going to do when I they got out of the army. "Me?" said one strapping colored! boy. "Ah got my mind made up! De fust t ing Ah'm going to do when Ah doffs dis unyform Is to go down to dat second lieutenant's tent and bus' him squar' In de Jaw!" The other regarded him solemnly. "No, you isn't, Sam," he replied, "you is gwine to git in line an' wait your regular turn!" JV1Y HUSBAND AND I BT JANE PIIKM'S NEIL PAYS THE IiAST OF HIS OBLIGATIONS. CHAPTER CXXII. How we both enjoyed that month together. Father and mother only remained a week, than once more Neil went Into town to business. A business that must now once more be readjusted to meet peace require ments Just as It had to be adjusted to meet war conditions. But his month's rest had done him all sorts of good. He looked and said that he reit a different man. Then one day he came home a subdued look of Joy on his face. "They are all paid. Bab, every one. Thank God I am a free man once more." he threw back his shoulders as if he were throwing off a load. "Really Nell: oh, I am so happy: and so glad for you." Then I added. trying to speak lightly: "Now we can begin to save for our old age. It won't be hard, we are so accustomed to it." You have been the best wife a man every had," he replied as he took me into his arms. Some women would, under the circumstances, eith er driven a man crasy with regrets, or have left him." "Not if they loved as I do you." "You never have cared for anyone else have you Bah? Even when I neg lected you and left you alone so much." "No. Nell. I never have cared for anyone but you, never will." "Do you know I used to sort of imagine you liked Frederick, altho I knew he was not a lady's man. But you seemed to be so pleased to see him, to repose such confidence in him not that I blame you for that, but then I at times used to wonder if you weren't falling In love with him." "Nonsense! he Is a confirmed bachelor." "You needn't blush like a school girl at the idea of falling in love with him. I know you didn't, but as)I said I used to think you liked him a lot." "I did. and I do now. But not the way you mean." "He is coming out Sunday. He'll motor down about noon. "I didn't know ha was in town." "Came yesterday. Ia only going to stay a day or two, and seemed very pleased when I asked him down. Said he would like to see you and Robert asain. Asked some leading questions as to Robert's tastes, I Imagine he will come loaded." "I shall be very glad to see him," I meant it. Wa owed everything w were to him. Scott never would have spared Nell. "Better get a woman In to help with The George Matthew Adams THINGS THAT WILL MAKE YOC BIGGER. Start your day with a definite plan and carry it thru. Say little each day and do mora. Smile outaide and radiate amllea, no matter how you may feel Inside. Always keep a brave front and carry a fighter's heart. Never admit failure. Keep your mind clear and your neart clean. Ba generous to a fault. It may sometlmea hurt, but It will never harm. Time given to the help and happi I ness of others Is never wasted. Never learn to love money. Put your confidences Into your own heart. Then lock them up and throw the key away. Learn to listen. Never divide your attention. If a thing Is Important enough for a part of your thought. It Is important enough for all. When you concen trate, burn a hole into the thing at hand- LittkBeutijis NotL3ltJOK Yestidday aftlrnoon I was throwing a tennis ball up agenst Skinny Martins house and catching It seen, trying to see how neer I could come to the wlrdow without axullly hitting It. and mv arm slipped and tha ball hit the window and made a long krack In It the shape of lightning, proving It pro berly wasent exter good glass, and Mrs. Martin opened the window and stuck her hed out. saving I would haff to nav for a new pane and she would US eend Mr. Martin erround to my house Nevertheless, it is a horrible and a wen he came home. dangerous diversion. it la horrible And aftir supplr I waa setting on because when a v.oman begins to com the launt steps and Mr. Martin came i plain she takes leave of every decent up, being even skinnier than Skinny reserve, and bids farewell to all senss on account of having more to be j of loyalty and duty to those nearest to skinny with, and he sed. Tell your her. And It Is dangerous because she father I wish to se mm. Yes sir. I sed. And I slow went up In the setting room ware pop was. and I stood there a wile watching him smoaklng and thinking, and pop sed. Well, do you think youll know me If you see me agen? Did you ever see Skinny Martins father, pop? I sed. I bleeve I have, a long gentleman, lzzent he? sed pop. Skinny as enything. I sed. and pop sed. Ah yes, thats the ixpression I was trying to think of, skinny as enything. And he kepp on smoaking and thinking and I kepp on watching him. and pritty soon I sed. Do you wunt to see him now, pop? I do not, and if enybody asks me Wat was the silliest question Ive herd this week, 111 know what to tell them, sed pop. Yes sir, I sed. And pritty soon I sed. Well shall I tell him you dont wunt to see him, pop? For the love of Peet. ware is he. wats the big ideer? sed pop, nnd I sed. He's outside on the frunt steps, he wunts to see you. Well wy in the name of all thats reasonable dldent you say so at ferst wats ho wunt? sed pop He Jest sed he wunted to see you he didnt say Wy. I sed. Not sayins I knew wy without him saying, and pop quick went down stairs and so did I. the mane diffrents being that he went out the frunt way and I went out the back. the dinner so you can visit with him." "No dear. We haven't a penny to our names now that you have paid your debts. I will get the dinner all ready before he comes, and not clear away until later in the day." Some time before I had given Nell the money I had saved from my allow ance to add to his in bank. We knew nothing of what his salary would be now that the need for such strenuous labor was over. I would not let pride lead me to do anything I different because Mr. Frederick was to be our guest. Sunday was a lovely day, and our little home never had looked more attractive. The spring had come early, and the air was soft and j balmy I had prepared as nice a dinner aa I knew how, then dressed myself becomingly to await our guest. As I dreased I couldn't help but wonder If Mr. Frederick still eared for me a little, then smiled to myself to think how like I was to every other woman. I did not love him, did not want to, yet I was pleased that he had I care, and I'll confess It, I rather hoped he still did a little. When I went down to meet him I knew that his feeling for me had not chsnged. I knew it from the light in his eyes, the way he held my hand, and I flushed a little under his gase as I recalled my thoughts while dress ing. "You have a nice little nest here," he said looking about. "Indeed we have! Nell must show you around after dinner," I replied, then hurried to the kitchen. And It was not all the heat from the stove that colored my cheeks ns I called them to the table. It ws the In nocent pleasure I felt In knowing I was still admired. We had a long happy afternoon. He took us for a drive about three o'clock, and we motored over Oyster Bay way, and showed him where Col onel Roosevelt had lived, then where he was buried. As Neil had thought he had brought Robert a tennis racket and balls, and the boy Insisted upon being Included In tha conver sation. "Another member of the) family haa aurrendered," Nell said laughing, when I chlded Robert for being too familiar. "We understand, don't we Robert?" Frederick eaid. "You aee we had a long talk before dinner, and Robert has decided to let me ba sort of a third in hU affections, because I haven't any little boy." What that "third" waa going to mean we had no slightest suspicion. (Tomorrow Nell haa tha offer of two positions.) Be brief. Never steal time from another. Never hurt another's feelings. Hf considerate. Keep calm. Go alow, but keep going. Keep criticizing youraelf: Take kindly suggestions, kindly. Never be afraid to carry a right thing thru. Always be strong. Abolish idleness from your Ufa Cse every minute. Keep thinking. planning, building. You have ability wh!-h no one alae In the world has. Use it to the highest end voa know. Bury every regret. You are as big as you do no bigger. Eliminate worry, (in to aleep In peace, w ith happy thou lights Jr I" helpful act y day that will mean aperiai every planning on your part. And then soon such acts will come about with out planning. Have an Inward reverence for your body and keep It healthy. Live each day aa tho it were to ba the last. DOROTHY DIX TALKS BT DOROTHY DIX World' nigheat I'ald Woman Writer. Don't Complain. If I could give one piece of advice more earnest than all the balance to women, it would be to resist the temp tation to complain of their troubles, and to bite off the ends of their tongues before they permitted them selves to tell the sad, sad story of their Uvea I am perfectly aware that should this advice be taken. It would deprive) millions of ladies of their chief In door sport. For there are multitudes of women who are never havlrta; auch a good time as when they are making snower oatns of themselves wltn tneir tears, and who find no other recrea tion quite so full of thrills and enjoy ment as pulling the strings of the fam ily skeleton, and making it dance be- fore an Inquisitive audience dibos inmgs sne r-.as no right to tell and she becomes a mother of rumors that fly back like boomerangs and an nihilate her. If It waa traced to its source, nearly all of the acandal lr. the world could bo tracked right back to aome whin ing woman who couldn't resist telling her grievances, real or Imaginary, to some listening ear. What's the good of recounting your woes, anyway? Half the trouble) in the world cot'ld be stopped by Just stopping talking about them. A griev ance is like an Incipient boll. The mure you think of It, feel It and pinch and prod it, the more it swells and the sorer and more Inflamed it gets. By careful attention you can de velop a harmless pimple into a raging abscess that requiries a surgeon's knife. In the same way by dwelling on every littae offense, and turning it and twisting it. and probing Into It you can make af it a cancerous sorrow that will eat Into your very life, and poison your whole existence. This is particularly true of domestle troubles, and it Is not too much to say that It is woman's mania for posing In the role of martyr that paves the way for nine-tenths of the divorces. Many a woman would gladly put up with an Indifferent husband for the sake of the good home, good clothes, and good social position he gives her. She has yielded, however, to the allure of cultivating a griev ance against bin. and has wept on so many bosoms over what she haa had to endure, and complained so often about what a poor, persecuted, neg lected wife she Is, that she Is at last actually driven against her will to the divorce court, and to her consterna tion finds herself with a decree abso lute and no home, and tha neceasity of supporting herself. (Copyright, 1019, br the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Q. Why 1 It that women scent to excel men n awtmaaersl W. It. I. A. Swimming comes eaaler to women than men because the pcclfle grnvlty of their bodies is les than that of men. The proportion of flesh I greater In the bode of a woman than In thnt of a man nml the proportion of bone 1 les. Therefore tba woman Is lighter in proportion to her size nnd flouts more readily. This f It her an advantage a n swimmer. I I il l,,. l, mt-t.nrrM It 0. it. A. Carpct-bsggcra I the name given by the South- rn Whiten to those Northern hltes. who, after the Civil war enme south ami took active part In polttlca. The name arose from the fact thnt few Intended to settle permanentlv but carried their effect In a ''carpet-bag." They organized and largely controlled the negro rota Q. Are there snakes In Ireland? C. J. If. A. There la a legend that snakes Wre driven ont of Irelnnd by Halnt Patrick, the patron snlnt of that country. Tb populnr saying that there are no snakes in Ireland ia true. There nre none in Scotland and only two specie lu Kngtnnd. Q. Who were the aatnaat user of short hand? It. 8. V. A. The Itomans were the first to use shorthand. They used It thruout the first oeutury. It. continuing Its tirnctlcs f"r at least four centuries. Mnrcus Tullln Tiro, the secretary and librarian for Clccra, was the pioneer of Itoman shorthand. 0. What arc some of the food one may est nnd at the same time reduce ne.tr -M. II. C. A. Oue dieting to reduce f'esh mar ss nnge hunger hv eating grcnt quantltlfes of green vegetable such as spinach. rrcsii fruit wlt!i the exception of buunnna la fill ing nml satisfying nut not fattening. Itut. tcrmllk 1 nn excellent drink fur the nbee. It docs ,iot fatten. Kgg Hiny be eaten freely its may lean meat. Avoid food fried lu grease, food highly iweeteaesl, bread and potatoes. (Any render enn ret the answer to anv Jueitloa by writing The Topaka Rute nnrnal Information Iturcau, Frederic llaakln, Director, Wnahlngtnii. I). C. (live full name and address and enclose 2-cent tntnp for return postage, it. brief. All t M'lirle. are confidential, the replies being eut direct to each Individual.) EdSaraettest VISIONS. There nre bill too steep for our feet tat climb, Thre tin goal too far to gain. And In every hrenat there' a glorloos beat The dreamer shall never uttaltt. Cor the poet die with hi aonge linaung. And the artlat at last grow flut. And be sink tn deep ami th grave tnuat keep The pictures Le'd planned to paint. W, never can finish the work of life, r e In "ur "iiet here, Wa muat carr away from it linnao of clay The vision we're eherlhed dear. We dream fair drennis for the ranr to be. Hot merchant and taller, too. Aad ths soldier brate. take Into the grave Home deed they had hoped to do. Perhap they aing nt their aweeteat now. Those pets of yesterday, Aod hnre ennght the theme of the goldm W'hW-h easaa from the far away. IVrhsps tne t, sinters on ennvss ir.. Now ne with a rianrer eye I i.. 1 OT '"f nelt ""t were ineira in tue aa gone ay oh. never w. reach to eur fnlleat night, j An1 n,.T,r Iff' we must turn wv. nt the lose of dnv When the tools from onr fingers fall. nut It isn't falirre to bol1 a dream. Thrt never o) earth eonie true. Par the .ks of worth that t mfss i enrth Ar reserved for nur bouIs to dn. Copyright 1910 by Edgar A. (inert.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1919 5 Constipation Results When Hot Weather Stops Exercise WHEN the system has become accustomed to a certain daily routine of exercise and food, health is quick to suffer if that rout ine is interfered with. The bowels are first to notice the change. Different water is enough to consti pate. C-.anges of food when traveling, much ai!!bg by those accustomed to long walks will do it. It is especially true that when elJetly people change their routine they quickly become constipated. Yet elderly people should be particularly careful to keep their bowela open, especi ally during the hot months. A better remedy for the purpose can not be found on a druggist's shelf than Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is a combination' of simple laxative herbs with pepsin which tiaras the stomach muscles to do their work naturally so that medicines can be dispensed with. Only a small dose is needed, and unlike harsh physics and cathartics, it acts gently and without griping. A bottle of Syrup Pepsin can be bought at any drug store for 50c and $1. the latter the family size, or a free trial bcttle will he sent cn receipt of your adJress to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 480 Washington St., Monticello, 111. &yrup Pepsin i ou smack your lips over it, w p j because you like its taste, its j J quality, its genuine gratifi Ih cation. It satisfies thirst. j$ Demand the genuine by ful. name nickname encourage subtitutior ffei sS. .wl sLy. Sr 'SjhlsS?' Northern Lakes o" the Sum m ef Thousands of comfort able resorts along clear, cold lakes in the Great North Woods invite you. The home of the mighty "musky" the big gamy bass the trout, the pike and pickerel. Forest trails radiate from every resort, camp and lake into this vast and nearby "wilderness." Hotel, cottage, boarding house or csmp accommodations of every kind rsc available. Ask for booklet" The North trm Lakes" (Wisconsin, Minnesota, Upper Michigan, Iowa, Illinois). Summer Excursion Fares Ask the local ticket MM to help plan your trip or apply to the nearest Consolidated Ticket Otnce or address nearest Travel Bureau U. S. R. R. Administration, 4 Transportation Building, Chicago 143 Liberty Street, New York City; 602 Healey Building, Atlanta, 5a.' LABOR DAY PLANS oleomas gifted Arrangements for Big Event Are Complete. Water Pageant at Gage One of Big Feature. MONSTER PARADE IN MORNING Largest Street Affair in History of the City. Old Fashioned Bicycle Races Also on Program. The program for the Labor day i celebration in Topeka has been an- nounced. by Paul Montgomery, chair MM of the committee in charge. It is subject to Flight changes between now and Monday, but after that time will stand. William Allen White, of Emporia.! has accepted the invitation to address Topckans on "European Labor Con ditions." Just back from that con tinent. White is able to throw a great deal of light upon the conditions there, particularly those caused by the demobilization of the allied armies. Band concerts will be held at Gage park in the afternoon and evening. Cant. W. P. MacLean is in charge of the arrangements for the sports for that day, assisted by some of the teachers of the Topeka schools. Water Pageant at Gage. He has -planned a great water pag eant at Gage park for the evening entertainment and 200 women and children will participate. The water feaiures of the lake will be combined with a Mother Goose pantomime on the far shore, with a spotlight to brin out the important reatures. The pageant will be later worked out In detail. Parade In Morning. At 10 a. m. the big Labor dav oarade will be held on Kansas avenue. This will be one of the largest ever held in Topeka, Montgomery stated today. Motor-drawn floats will be sumptuous ly decorated and the line of cars will be several blocks in length. The street railway conductors and motor men, who work on that day, will not be forgotten either. A barrel of ice cold lemonade will be kept at Sixth street and Kansas avenue for their personal use. An event of the morning will be a bicycle parade for the boys of To peka. Suitable prizes will be awarded to the best decorated wheels. Bicycle Race. At 1:30 p. m. entrees for the big bicycle race will start from the city hall, and will go west on Sixth street to Gage park. At the park, several 50. 100 and 220-ard dashes will be staged. Girls will enter some of these contests. Some of the other events will Include hoop rolling contests for children under 8 years of age. greased pole contest, baseball, shoe race, fancy diving contest for men and women. 100 yarn swimming contest tor men, endurance swimming contest for women, tub race, row boat tilting, water tug of war with ten men to a team, exhibition boxing bouts. THE L KM OX A D K WAGON NOW. So TooLmaker Began Sculptor! ng In Cellar -Studio" Has Talent. St. Louis. Mo., July 22. Metaphys ics and the myotics of the spirit world are myths to William Butter, but a vision that came to him promises to change this toolmaker into a sculptor. Butter says in his dream he was told that he was gifted, to follow the path of Michael Angelo or Rodin. With penknife and matches he moulded the earth that floored his cellar. He used tomato cans for casts Butter has finished bus' of his 10-year-old son, his dauht?r and his wife. Aided by a 10-cent shaving mirror, he made a likeness of his own face. Instructors in the art museum and School of Fine Arts here declare But ter has talent- They have begun aid- iclSJpT GO City Commissioners Decide They Are Public Menace. i THE 6 Will Be Torn Down After Negro Soldier Parade. 1.500 Gallon Tank of Beverage to Take Trip Over a County. Maryville. Mo., July 22. Meet the lemonade wagon, those who are ired of their enforced water wagon jaunt. A 1.500-gaIlon tank of lemonade atop a fast motor truck is to lead a sociability tour of seventy-five motor cars over Nodaway county today and tomorrow. Kvery town will be visited, and lemonade served to the populace while boosters boost resources and possibilities of the country. A band and a glee club will furnish the jazz lacking in the tank car. NKARLY STARVED ON ISLAND. Ki.rthqiiiike and Tidal Wave Devas tated One of the Tonga Groups. San Francisco, Cal., July 22. An earthquake and tidal wave swept Pangai, a town on one of the islands of the Tonga groip, in the Pacific Just south of the equator, on April SO, devastating the island and bringing its 250 inhabitants and fifty traders near starvation, according to reports brought here today by Capt. Jacob Olson of the schooner Ottilie Fjord. New Minister Dies Suddenly. Madrid. July IX The Marquis de Moehales. who yesterday accepted the post of minister of provisions in the new cabinet of Joaquin Sanchez Toca. UM suddenly today of heart disease while attending a ministerial council. The tattered and torn victory arches which "adorn the corner of Eighth and Kansas avenue and the north end of the Melan bridge constitute a men ace to the public safety. More than that they constitute a public eyesore. And thev must be torn down forth with. The city commissioners In session this morning came to such conclusions and City Clerk Covell was Instructed to write a tetter to the military com mittee of the Chamber of Commerce which was responsible for the erection of the arehes demanding immediate removal. The two arches were erected early In May of this year to for the nucleus for the decoration of Topeka streets on the occasion of the home-coming of Shawnee county and Kansas sol diers. First to march the triumph trail under the victory arches were the 110th engineers, recruited in To peka, and the first national guard unit of Kansas to be ordered to active service. Others Thru in Triumph. Following the 1 J Oth engineers the 137th and 139th infantry regiments were accorded their triumphal march. Battery A and the 130th field artil lery followed the beaten path of vic tory as did the 110th field signal bat talion and the 110th ammunition train. All these units were of the famous Thirty-fifth division, one of those combat units which made the first thrust into the "impregnable" Argonne wood. And after the fighters of the 35th division had been accorded their palms of victory on the triumph march the whole 89th division was given the same honor thru the proxy of the 353rd All-Kansas infantry. All that remains now for the com pletion of the mission of the arches is the march of the negro troopers of the 92nd division July 29. Will Tear Them Down. And then the tearing down of the arches and the full return of the streets of Topeka to their accustomed peace time aspect will be made. At first the arches were but an incident to a scene of martial splendor. Flags and bunting and gladsome greeting signs made Kansas avenue a street of' martial color. But as time passed i and wind and rain had its way the arches became discolored, tattered and j torn. The flags and the bunting on the buildings were taken down and put t away for some future occasion. All that is left of the decorative effect of i the welcome for the fighting men of, Kansas were the war worn arches i which spanned the street and the j bridge. And now too they are to go. It Is i the dictum of the city commission. j Farmer Takes Own Life. Jewell. Kan., July 22. I. U. Jordan, a farmer living In Athens township, near here, committed suicide by shoot ing himself thru the head Sunday morning about 4 o'clock. No motive is known. He has a wife and two chil dren, and wa.s well fixed financially. He had. just offered his farm for sale and had gone to see the agent, think ing that he would not sell, but it had been sold, altho final papers had not been made out. It is thought that worry over the sale of the farm must have caused him to go temporary Insane. Orphfnm. George Bebans first efforta as a atar. director and producer In "Hearts of Men." This picture coines as the first dire- tly directed swat by an independent against t he people he use to be dependent u sron. In othr words, Mr. Beban, having tired of working to the crack of the whip, re be!lMl, ana decided to be his own master; decided to show the lofty maguatea of the picture business that now and then a picture without blonde lady and a clutrh jit tlie end would be accepted" by the de cerning public. The great charm about the Re ban pictures He in their simplicity. Little stories of humble Uvea tbey are, presented with rare insight, delicacy, and pmrenMR of touch. As a delineator of rhapodlc heart interest the kind design ed to "lamp you up" Beban la second to none sa a picture actor. Whenever he has an emotional scene be intensifies it to the boiling point. In this, hla own production, unhampered by a director, he baa goue the limit. As s result be la bound to soften the proverbial stonr heart. The story la one (Italian t built for his iH-lnl talenta. Tho the romance of man and maid are by no means taboo. It is the great Joy of Mr. He ban to feature what hi? calls the "big loves." And these are the lores of kindred and friends the lore th.it entail sacrifice, the lores that gladly irive all and aak nothing. When they asked Mr. Beban kindly to get Into the rut and deliver punch and the gram) passion in every detail Mr. Beban kindly got out. went on his own, and produced "Hearts of Men." in which he does Jnst what he pleases, as he pleases, with most appealing and artistic result. Mr. Beban is at his best on the part and his work la marked by violent gestlculatlona. but not over ex at:?ernted. Taken aa a whole, it la a fine example of pantomimic acting. He knows how to depict the "wop" from A to Z and bis supporting caat Is composed of people chosen with the keenest eye for type. And that little George Beban Jr., wait till yon see him. The story is direct forceful and mvea along t logical con clusion. It Is five and half reels. And, o. I nearly forgot to tell yon. that when I am restless and can't sleep I indulge introspection, and see myself as others nee me, thus making myself aa tired as I make others. Then I go right to aleep. And I guess that will be about all, tho I might add some others should trv It. y. rf. a. pi'Twas made for Hg ASK YOUR DEALER Keep Cool by Wearing Cool Clothes COMORT'S the thing you want thee days and you can have real style, too. We have it for you in these Hart Schaffner Marx Dixie Weaves; stylish, light weight summer and vacation Suita. Values you enjoy, too. at $20, $25, $30, $35 Mohair Suits These are cocrt, Iltht weight fabrics; Ideal for hot weather wear; dressy models for men and youna; men $15, $17.50, $20, $25 Palm Beach Suits These popular summer Suita come in all the popular shades; waist seam and conservative models $12.50, $15, $17.50 No-Wate Suits Kicely tailored summer Suits, In dressy, light weight fab rics; all shades; plain and striped effects $10, $12.50, $15, $20 AuerbachGuettei Brighten Up Your Panama Hat No doubt It has become soiled or faded and we can make it like new or change its shape to suit you. Clothes Pressed at Our Up-Town Office are sure to be satisfactory, and you will find every accommoda tion for having your clothes pressed while you wait if you don't have the time to go home and change. Out of Town Work Solicited opekaIaunpry Co. A P tLiAs n FnPj Cpton Office 114 West Eighth A Life Insurance Policy "Ledger Statement" Before buying life insurance, talk with Qarvey. Let him send vou, free of charge, a "LKDGKH STATEMENT of the policy, showing at a glance its debits and credits. It will Interest you. H. 0. GARVEY, Central Bank Bldg ffi, U Ja. renwell President Phone 775 R. H. Johnson Sec'y Tress, Phone 3fil THE L M. PENWELL UNDERTAKING CO. .10B-308-510 Qnlncy Street Phone 19? Investment Labor Saver The man who buys a property TODAY, spends a little money for decorations, lives in the house, later sells at a profit from $500 to $2,000, has saved aa many years of hard work as it would take to save the profit out of his salary thru systematic savings. Property on the market today does not near come up to costs of new property but it must coaie up. Wats meets its level, so must property. BUY before the raise and be in on the ground floor. help you buy by loaning you money. Let as Capitol Building Loan Ass'n 534 Kansas IF THIN AND NERVOUS, TRY PHOSPHATE Nothing I.Ike Plain Rltro-Phoaphaie to Tut on Firm. Healthy Flf.h and to Increase Strength. Vigor and Nerve Fore. G. O. P. Caucus This Work. Wftshtagton, July 22. Republican house leaders, after informal confer ence, have decided to call a party caucus later in the week, probably Friday, to pass on the enlargement of the legislative steering committee. NEW GRAND EXALTED RULER OF THE ELKS When one stops to consider the host of thin lr who are aenrchlnB; coutlnually for some method by which they may ia erease their flesh to normal prprtiona by the filling out of ogly hollowa. the round' ing off of protrndlng angles with the at tendant bloom of baltb aud attractlreneea. It is no wonder that many and varied anir gestions along thia line appear from time to time In public print. While excessive thinness might be at tributed to vnrtoua and subtle canaes in different individual tt is a well-known t that the lack of sufficient phosphorous in the human system is very largely responsi ble for thia condition. Ksperiments on hn muns and anim.-'s by many scientists have demonstrated beyond Question of doubt that a body deficient In phosphorous be comes nervous, sickly and tbln. A noted author and professor In his book. "Chem's trv and Food Nutrition." published In 1114 says: that the amount of phosphorous required for the normal nu trition of man Is seriously underestimated in many of our standard text books." It BtfH-ms to be vvell established that this deficiency In phosphorous may now be met by the use of an organic phosphate known throughout Kngilah speaking conn tries as Itltro-Pboaphnte. Through the r.s simtlntinti of thia phosphate by the nerve tissue the phosphoric content when ab sorbed in the amount normally required by nature soon prodmes a welcome chanpe In our body and mind. Nerve teualOB dis appears, vlffor and strength replace freak, nt-ss and lack of energy, nnd the whole body soon loses ts ugly 1: "i and abrupt angles, herorolng enreloj perfect health and beauty strvnirth to be nn and do CAUTION While nitro-PIiosphate is unsurpassed for the relief of nervousness, general debility, etc., those taking it Via do not desire to nut on flesh should nse extra care lu avoiding fat-producing foods. Advertisement. We are now Ready for Business The Kansas Securities Co, In a ftlow of I trie will -ml Frank L. Rain. FranV L. Rain of Fairbury, Nets is the rccer.tW elected grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent and Protec tive Order of Elks. He defeated Albert Brophy of Brooklyn by a vote of 1.052 to 451 after s lively campaign. Topeka, Kansas Authorized Capital $250,000 A company chartered under the laws of Kansas to finance automobile time sales and to buy and sell government and mu nicipal bonds and high grade securities. This company, the officers and directors of which are W. H. Imes, of the Imes Automobile Company; W. H. Trefry, of the Trefry Motor Company; N. V. Wood, of the Wood Motors Com pany; L. T. Hussey, State Fire Marshal; Clyde W. Miller, Presi dent The Preferred Fire-insurance Company; F. H. Burrow, Cashier Central National Bank, Topeka, and W. E. Davis, former State Auditor, extends to you an exceptional opportunity to assist your customers and to put your business on a cash basis. Mr. Automobile Dealer Increase your business and render a real service to your customers. Call or write us for full information regarding the service we offer. The Kansas Securities Co. W. H. IMES, President TOPEKA Phone 716 Central Nat'l Bank Bldg. W. E. DAVIS, Manager KANSAS Room 204-6

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THE TOPEKA DATLY STATE JOU P N AL TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1919 FINAL ROAD DRAG Today's Appropriations Expect ed To Exhaust Federal Aid. Delegations From Eight Coun ties Are in Topeka. ONE SHAWNEE" CO. PETITION 3,500 ALIENS, WITH $3,000,000 SAVED, SAIL FOR HOME It Is for Road Running From Topeka to Dover. Contests Up Before the State Highway Commission. Every dollar of available federal funds for road building in Kansas will doubtless be apportioned when the state highway commission concludes Its session which started this after- noon. Petitions asking a total of 1, 192 miles of hard surface road under the federal aid act. have been asked by Kansas counties. It Is believed that aid will be given for 800 miles of road. Eight county delegations were here loday with applications for federal aid. These counties have completed their petitions and made surveys a required by law Several contests as to selec I tlon of road routes are before the com mission this afternoon. Perhaps the most bitter fight rams from Morris jNMinty where two competitive routes have been asked. Minwnce County Ilciiiots. Shawnee county asked federal aid today for the Topeka-Dover road which a a link in the Southwest Trail. Several other Shawnee county peti tions have been approved by the state commission. .With eight million dollars of federal un!s available for this state, highway commissioner believe that govern ment aid may be extended Kansas counties for the building of practi cally 8U0 miles of hard surface roads. a Money which will be apportioned this afternoon will probably consume the remaining federal apportionment to Kansas. Counties which sought fed eral at today's meeting Included: Shawnee, Nemaha, Wabaunsee, Ford, Cherokee, Jefferson, Morris, Franklin .and possibly Crawford. RENNER WONT SIGN? Head of Austrian Peace Mission Says Terms Can't Be Executed. Paris. July 22. Dr. Karl Renner, head of the Austrian peace delegation, declared he would not sign engage ments which he knew could not be eecuted, in commenting on the peace terms, according to morning newspa pers. Doctor Renner protested against 'the unheard of hardness of the con ditions made against Austria and Ger many." and he added, "let us try to submit to the entente, completely un adorned, our great distress and so ob tain a peace with conditions that will be supportahle for our country." WHEATRECEIPTS INCREASE Grain Shipped From Farms Week of July 11 Totaled 17,493,000 Bu. New York, July 22. Wheat reports from farms for the week ending- July 11. amounted to 17.493.000 bushels, an Increase of 12.505,000 bushels over the previous week, according to figures ls I sued today by the United States grain corporation covering the wheat and flour movement thruout the country. Receipts for the same week In 1918 ,were 22.771.000 bushels. 'Total stocks of wheat in mills and Sf levators on July 11 were 40.961,000 fliushels, an Increase of 3.863.000 v2ushcl for the week. On the same rflate last year the total was 28.732,000 jB-Wlth a weekly Increase of 11,001,000 m ushels. Part of three boatloads of aliens which left New York in single day recently. The photo was taken on the "Caserta," one of the three steamers. With approximately $8,000,000 saved up to spend at home, close to 3,5i0 aliens departed for Europe in a single day at New York re cently. Three boats carried them. The aliens were mostly Italians. The others were Greeks, Portu guese, Checho-Slovaks and citi zens of the Balkan states. ANOTHER GUESTFOR SWISS jSTRiKE AT PRISON Twenty-Five Hundred Men Out at Leavenworth. Prince Mas, Han Chancellor for Brief Period, Flees Communist Plot. Dartin riw prinfd Maximilian of Baden has fled to Switzerland, ac- .nrl In it t n a ronnrt r.n rront todav. T k undprstnod be was informed t that communists were plotting an at tack on his residence. TJrina ltn Vi1r tn th ("J rand riT butrheid Sr5S ?r" oniy a I HfcT Wfli I oHUn I tH HUUttt h.,cf n.HnH Tt W9K Prinpp Max who I announced tne auaicauon oi ine un man emperor and the crown prince in a decree issued at Berlin. Military Inmates Repeatedly Beslst Their Guards. lAlso Demand More To Eat "BIG V" CONTROLS Senator Moses, Republican, As sails Peace Treaty. From Colonel. Delegation Called on Comman der at Soon. GIVE HIM CHANCE Reformatory Mate Will Be Given an Education. After Getting Parole, He Will Be Sent to Olathe. Orville Holley, deaf and dum, now in the Hutchinson State reformatory, is to be given a chance by Governor Allen and the state board of adminis tration. It is probable that an order will be issued late today giving Holley a harvest season parole from the re formatory. Next fall he will be sent to the state school for the deaf at Olathe that he may gain an education. Action by state officials was indi cated today following receipt of a let ter from L. B. Morris, county atttorney of Geary county. Morris prosecuted Holley on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. His letter was addressed to Judge C. W. Smith, ex ecutive clerk in the governor's office. Holley recently wrote to Judge Smith asking that he be sent to the state school to secure an education. The young man says he Is 18 years old and was driven from home several years ago by his father. His mother has since died. Recently the young man was convicted in the Geary county district court and sent to the state reformatory at Hutchinson. In his letter to Judge Smith, County Attorney Morris urges clemency for Holley. He says he was impressed with the candor and apparent honesty and frankness of the boy, as well as his unfortunate condition. He said he believed the young man should have a chance to make good. Under the plan proposed today by E. L. Barrier of the state board of ad ministration. Holley may be given a parole to enter the harvest fields. Money earned during the harvest sea son may be. used by Holley for the purchase of clothing. COMING TO C. OF C. Phil Zimmerman Will Tell of Radical ism In Kansas. After lying dormant in Topeka for a period of months the agitation against the Nonpartisan league is to be fanned to a new flame Friday noon at the Chamber of Commerce. Phil E. Zimmerman, of Lindsborg, Kan., is to be the speaker of the day and ac cording to announcements which will be sent out by the Chamber of Com merce tomorrow his subject will be the "Nonpartisan League and Its I. W. W. Leadership." In the mind of Zimmerman, Bol shevism, Nonpartisanlsm and I. W. W.ism are synonymous. He says that each one of these organizations or agencies stands for the same thing the disorganization of government and the exploitation of the average man. Zimmerman has devoted the whole of his time during the last three years to the conduct of a cam paign against the menace of Bol shevism in America and his most fa miliar target is the Nonpartisan league. More than two years ago Zimmer man predicted that if Townley, the head of the league, were ever brought to trial on a charge of disloyalty a conviction would be had. It seems that the prediction is true, for Town ley was recently convicted of disloyal ty to the United States in the crimi nal courts of Minnesota. MEET IN STATE HOUSE Negro Knights of Pythias Holding An nual Session Here. The twenty-eighth annual meeting of the negro Knights of Pythias and lodge is being held his week in the state house. The meetings of the grand lodge, as well as the grand chancellory, an auxiliary organization, will continue three days. Dr. S. H. Thompson of Kansas City. Kan., is the presiding officer at the Knights of Pythias conclave. Miss Til ford Davis of Kansas City, Kan., is presiding at the auxiliary sessions. a No Cooking! NoMfaste: when your breakfast cereal is GrapeJuts the pure and unadul terated food values of wheat and barley, rich in nourishment, sound in true building quality, and easy to digest. Ask your grocer liTOMDOMilDO NEW JITNEY MOVE City Commissioners Asked To Rerise Ordinance in Effect. Automobile Owners Want To Run All Oyer City. An old special privilege sore was opened again at a meeting of the city commissioners this morning when Clarence Grimes, a representative of the Topeka Jitney drivers demanded that auto busses and jitneys be per mitted the entire freedom of the city. The commissioners asked Grimes to put his request in writing and quickly passed on to a more pleasant subject, no doubt seeing immediately In their mind's eye a vision of indignation meetings and other unpleasant feautres connected with a similar fight during the administration of Mayw House. Grimes wants two things for the Jitney drivers. He wants that portion of the ordinance repealed making it impossible for jitney drivers to com pete with street cars on streets on which the cars operate west of Jack son street. He also demands in the name of the jitneurs that owners of big motor trucks and. other vehicles who take picnickers and oifeers 6ft. in the evenings and on Sundays shall be obliged to pay a city license equal to that of the jitney drivers. "Isn't it a fact that at present the jitney drivers are soliciting passengers on the West side?" asked Mayor Cor wine. "Yes," replied Grimes, "but not to any great extent." Grimes told the commission at pres ent there are eighteen jitney busse3 and Jitneys in the city. He assured the commissioners he would put his re quest in writing at the earliest possible moment. ASKS FOR DIVORCE Mrs. C. W. Milton Says Her Husband Was Diseased. Charging extreme cruelty, neglect and infidelity. Reedie Milton today filed suit for divorce from C. W. Mil ton in the Shawnee county district court. She alleged that her husband contracted a loathsome disease; that he frequently beat, pinched and cursed her and told her that he didn't want to live with her She asks for the custody of their two small children and alimony. Notice was served on Thomas Hors fleld, Milton's employer, to hold up the man's pay until further notice, fol lowing the plaintiffs application for temporary alimony. PfflOLES ARE EXTENDED Governor Gives More Freedom to Harvest Hand Convicts. Governor Allen today extended the harvest paroles of sixty prisoners at the state penitentiary at Lansing and of eighty prisoners at the state re formatory at Hutchinson to the end of the harvest season. These men have been on parole for the 1 ast month working in the harvest. The extension will expire in about six weeks. Worse Than League As Bad as Berlin Treaty, He Says. Washington, July 22. Declaring it ii not the league of nations but the big five to which the peace treaty gives responsibility for effecting the terms of peace. Senator Moses, New Hampshire, a Republican' of the for eign relations committee, told the senate today that by accepting the role of a principal power as defined in the treaty, the United States would em broil itself for many years to come in the troubles of Europe. The senator said that while the league covenant was bad enough, oth er provisions of the treaty were worse. "This treaty of Versailles is as men acing to the peace of the world as -the treaty of Berlin was forty years ago." he said. "In this treaty," said Senator Moses, "are considerations of many things of shoes and ships and sealing wax, of cabbages and kings. It roams the plains, sails the seas, delves into the earth and soars into the sky; Huns, horses and huntsmen alike come with in Its purview, books, boundaries and bullets; guns, goats, guarantees and governments; warships, waterways, woman suffrage and Wilhelm II In short the alphabet and alliteration alike are agonized in an attempt to deal adequately with merely a topical index to this Instrument, which we are asked to ratify in haste lest we break the heart of the world. "We look in vain for the elusive fourteen points of peace. Open cove nants long since took to hiding; the freedom of the seas was treated with scant courtesy at Paris; the establish ment of equality of trade conditions among the nations consenting to the peace is nowhere to be found In this instrument; the earlier doctrine of no annexations ana no indemnities long since became a tragic joke and there remains alone, so far as present ne gotiations have been reduced to writ ten form, the general association of nations established by specific cove nant. "All the elements of greed, national superstition and Jealousy are only too evident in almost every article of the treaty." ST0LEAN OLD FORD Car Belonging to R. H. Scott Taken From in Front off Orpheum. A 1913 model Ford touring car be longing to R. H. Scott, 1025 Jackson street, was stolen Monday night from in front of the Orpheum theater be tween 8:15 and 10:30 o'clock. The car was being driven by Ruth Sey bold, Scott's grand daughter. The car bore the new license num ber of 67349. Efforts of the sheriff's office today to locate It were unsuccessful. Leavenworth, Kan., July 22.- Twenty-flve hundred military prison- ers in the disciplinary barracks at the I federal prison ner went on strike to- 1 day and have repeatedly resisted at- tempts of the guards to force them to work. Just after noon Col. Sedgwick Rice, in command of the barracks, received J a committee of twelve prisoners, who asked that the men be given shorter I hours and more to eat. mm BANK CASHIER Altegcd To Have Confess To Cover ing Up $900,000 Shortage. Philadelphia, Pa., July 22. Ralph T. Moyer, cashier of the wrecked North Pennsylvania bank, was ar raigned In central police court today on six criminal charges growing out of his alleged confession that he had covered up a $900,000 deficit by in serting loose leaves in his ledgers be fore they were audited by banking in spectors. The charges were brought by James W. MacBurney at the instance of the state banking commissioner, after MacBurney had sent a report on Moyer's alleged confession to Harris burg. After being arraigned, Moyer was held under $25,000 bail for a further hearing Thursday. Accompanied by his brother and a lawyer, Moyer went to the city hall shortly before noon and surrendered himself. The man's brother declared Moyer was innocent of any criminal acts and intimated that the names of other prominent persons alleged to be directly responsible for the closing of the bank and the shortage would be given the authorities. TO CALL FOR TROOPS Quiet Prevails Today Scar Tulsa After Street Car Strike Riots. Tulsa, July 22. Quiet prevailed to day in Creek and Tulsa counties fol lowing a demonstration at Parthenia last night when sympathizers of the street car strikers stopped three cars, removed the crews and tore up a stretch of track. Railway officials were preparing to day to call on Governor Robertson for troops to guard their cars. The car operators went on strike several weeks ago as a result of the refusal of the Oklahoma union railway to recognize their union. VIENNA IS INCENSED Complete Automobile Protection. The Clarence B. Jordan, Insurance Service. Phone 37. Adv. Clause Demanding Surrender of Milk Cows Causes Anger in Austria. (By the Associated Press.) Vienna. July 21. Vienna is much incensed over the stipulation In the i articles of the peace treaty handed to the Austrian delegates Sunday that thousands of milk cows be surrendered to Italy, Serbia and Rumania. It is declared in this connection that the American food mission knows thatJ hundreds of children are sick from the scarcity of milk and that many deaths have occurred among them from the same cause. HERE ARE WORLD'S LONGEST FINGER NAILS; THEY'RE MANICURED JUST ONCE EACH YEAR JuflDfluuDDuO OOODDOflGDDDOlfflQODDDODflDQDQOODQDDflDDOODK HELD ON MURDER CHAR6E Rajsby Orr Bound Over at Court off Topeka Hearing. Rasby Orr, negro, who shot and killed Ells Stammers, another negro, and seriously wounded his sister dur ing a row on East Tenth street about a week ago, was arraigned this morn ing In the court q Topeka charged with first degree murder. Orr pleaded not guilty and was com mitted to jail in default of $1,000 bond. His hearing was set for July 25. FAMOUS 6TH INFANTRY BACK Transport America Brings 7,000 Yanks From Brest. New York, July 22. The transport America arrived today with nearly seven thousand officers and men from Brest, including the famous Sixth in fantry, complete. There were also nearly 900 sick and wounded on board. A S3 MINIMUM WAGE l i House Pasnea Bill Providing Salary for Government Employes. Washington, July 22. By a vote of 36 8 to 47 the house today passed the bill providing a minimum dally wage of IS for all government employes ex- cept those in the postal service. The j wage is exclusive of the war-time bonus of $"40 a year allowed em- J ployes. The measure now goes to the i senate. 1 SB1 jWeW mailt ft -jUH MM 1 i m va r Longest finger nails in capitivity and their proud owner. This enercetis Chinaman boasts the longest finger nails in tike world, tie has concentrated his efforts on three nails of his raft hand. One fintrer nail is thirty one and i- half inches long. The second ore is twenty-one inches long and the third has just started to grow. It's only sue inches long. To protect his pets he carries the two 1 oarer ones in bamboo casings- AOPD TO THE HOUSEWIVES Eat More White Swan Bread It Is Pure and Wholesome Mixed and Baked in a Sanitary Kitchen Picnic Buns These buns are made with the same care and under the same conditions as WHITE SWAN BREAD and you will find them an excellent addi tion to your lunch basket on your picnic parties Specify White Swan from your Grocer and get the best WHITE SWAN BAKERY The Home of Good Tilings to Eat. FIRIER BROS. 112 East Sixth Street iVWvv MM aS gKaesMBBBsssllv. How Long Will Your Car Resist the Rornd Demons? Fran the day you buy your car, a I of the road are trying to destroy it. Rock, ruts and bump endeavor to shake it to pieces. Send and mud try to pull it apart. Mists strain it into helplessness. A thousand twtata and stream and jam are always attacking it. Unless your car is sfcucdy and stsostg. it will not be very long before it is a racCsag, wheesing, groaning shadow of its former self. Briscoe cars are 99 built in Briscoe plants, by men with a score of years experience. Every part even the smallest must meet Briscoe standards of quality, which means that it .has had to stand strains much greater than you will ever give it. That is why the Briscoe is, above all else, the conout ieml car to buy. Just received a carload of Briscoes today, and will be abls to ma);e immediate deliveries for a short time. E. G. Kinley Motor Co. Salesmen Tt-ie I White, F. E. Hopkins, R. G. Hares 422-426 Jackson St. Phone 699 Topeka, Kan. Btl WASHBURN COLLEGE Topeka, Kansas An Institution Doing Well All It Undertake to Do Washburn offers to the people of Topeka and Kansas excellent opportunities near at hand. Strong Arts, Science, Law, Music and Expression courses. Helpful home life for women. Vigorous athletics wholesome surroundings. Write for Literature j-i

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 22. 1919 WRITE NEW BIBLE Ford Thinks This Would Make It Clearer. He Was Given Literary Exami nation on Stand Today. TELLS Df HIS EARLY LIFE Attorney Asks Him if He Real ly Can Read. Best Way To Help Mexico Told, Manufacturer Says. Mount demon. Mich., July 22. Henry Ford w taken on further literary excursions when he took the Hand today as a witness In his mil lion dollar libel ult against the Chl cnio Tribune. Ills own peace advertising, Lincoln's speeches, the Monroe doctrine and other writings and documents were discussed with the urging of Tribune attorneys. During thla Kord expressed the opinion that the Bible probably would be clearer If It were rewritten. "Mr. Ford." said an attorney, "by refusing to read exhibits I. hand you. you have created the impression that you cannot rend. Do you wish that impression to Hand?" "I'm not a fast reader and I have a touch of hay fever." the motor mag nate responded. "Who wrote this?" asked Attorney Stevenson, reading: "All nations of Kurope will be hied white, Europe will appeal to succor. Why allow this flinching from our treasury In the iiamp of preparedness?" "Does that encourage enlistment?" "Mr. BrowneU (Ford Motor com pany advertising manager) wrote that." Ford said. Rut he wrote what you suggested. Were vou going to have him re-wrlto the Bible?" "I always thought the Bible could be re-wrltten In clearer language." Ho Only Financed the Oscar II. This was preceded by questioning by Stevenson regarding the expedition of the Oscar II. Ford said he only fi nanced the party had nothing to do with the literature. Kxeerpts from writings from Abra ham Lincoln were read "He who dla uadd the soldier from volunteering harm I the Union cause as he who Idtla a soldier In battle." "Iio you believe that Is so?" Ford M risked. when the country Is at war "What Is your understanding of the Monro doctrine?" "The big brother act." Bti Vi nson spent sometime, explain ing the Monroe doctrine. Did you say back in 11 that In case of an invasion you would not make a dollars worth of munltlaans "I do not remember the statement." Mr. Ford said that he was born of farmer parent's at Dearborn, Mich., his present home. "DM you tell John Reed, the maga zine writer, that you built a J30.0O. house for your gntekeeper?" asked Mr. Lucking. "Sc.'-' smiled the manufacturer, there Is nothing but a sort of chil dren's playhouse, about ten feet by ten." 1 Hud No Armed Guards. "Mr. l'.eed spoke of guards about your gounds and counsel have worked this Into armed guards. What have 5011 there?" "only the one gatekeeper." "Hundreds of people cnll on you In year and you talk with them?" "Yes." "And Is that why your memory falls to 1. tain much that they or you said?" "I think so." Attorney Stevenson then questioned th witness in cross-examination. Mr. Ford raid that personally he never writes letters, and rarely ever those written In his name by arrretariaai .Mr. .Marshal asked the manufactur er how he would solve the Mexican problem. "Certulnly not by harming them but by helping them." Mr. Ford was quot ed as saying. "D.d you say that, Mr. Ford?" asked Attorney Stevenson. "I must have said it. because I am trying to help .them now." "How?" "With tractors; teaching them to snake them." "Now, Mr Ford, are you an an archistT" asked Mr. Lucking. "No. sir." "r.ver broken any laws?" "Speeding, yes." "Have you ever associated with an archists or persona of that sort?" a.'.;e:i Mr. Lucking. "Nr." Who are your associates Thomas A. IMison, John Burroughs, the na- tur.rist?" xca So far as witness could recall, the first pacifist interview with him wu published In the Detroit Free Froaa on August 22. 1015. Later, he had formal interviews with John Reed, Edward Marshall and Willis J. Ab bott for magazines. "These "are all you remember of a formal nature?" "Yes. sir." Won id Xnt Take Profit. "You told Theodore Delavlgne that you Wuuld made munitions in defense of your country, but would rot take a cent of profit, did you not?" "Yes." "And you have adhered to that?" "Ye." "Did you ever understand that it was a crime to differ from the presi- "N"o, I understand a man had a right to debate public questiona" "It did not make you an anarchist to do so?" "No." "What Instructions did you give Theodore Delavlgne In preparing arti cles against war and undue prepara tions for It?" "Only to get the facts." "Had you any personal feeling against any preparedness advocates"? "No. sir." "Did you authorize Delavlgne to at tack any person?" "No. sir." Witness sa d he talked but little to Edwnrd Marshall and did not remem ber whether John Reed or Willis J. Abbott, took any notes of their Inter view with him. Nor did he remem ber that Henry Wlsewood of New York argued with him In favor of pre paredneas. "Did you tell Mr. Wood that your If a day plan was to drive production?" Thought Men Deserved It. "I do not recall saying any such thing We adopted it because we thought it was coming to the men." "Not to Increase your own profits?" "No. sir." reduced hours alao Yes. 'Did the system turn out to be a good one?" "Yea" "Mr. Ford, the editorial 'Ford Is an anarchist' said vou discouraged -men from going to the Mexican border with the National Guard. Did you?" "No, sir." WILSOFWON M'NARY 6. O. P. Senator From Oregon I'rgcs Interpretative IOagur Reservations. Washington. July 22. Announcing that he will vote against any effort to strike article 10 from the league of nations covenant, Senator McNary. Oregon, Republican, today answered in a senate speech objections to this provision by league opponents. He served notice he will not vote for reservations which will send the treaty back to the other powers, but that he is willing that purely explana tory reservations be adopted. "We have been told that by this treaty our sovereignty has been dan gerously diminished, the Monroe doc trine endangered, that we" have sur rendered our control over certain vital domestic matters; that we could he plunged into war without a declara tion by congress." said McNary. "No on of these statements is be lieved by the advocates of the league to have a foundation in fact. How ever, by the avenue of reservations in the form of interpretations, these questions could be placed beyond the pale of controversy. Action of this character would require no ratifica tion by the other powers, as it would constitute only a re-statement." McNary statement on reservations was made following a conference with President Wilson at the White House last week, at which interpretative reservations were discussed at length. McNary asserted that time will un doubtedly show how the covenant should be attended and predicted that "within this league will ripen a new code of international law and Justice." DEFENSE OF BERGER Congressional Refusal Moans Party Slap, Says Ijiwycr. Washington. July 2 2. Refusal of a seat of congress to Victor Berger, Mil waukee Socialist, is tantamount to re fusing any member of the Socialist party a seat, even though that party cast a million votes, Henry F. Cochems, Berger' attorney told the house committee inquiring into Berg er' qualifications today. "HI conduct Is consistent with the policy of his party." he said. "If he is unfit to sit a million Socialists are unfit to sit. Mr. Berger represents the citizens of his district and he would return again with as large or larger vote even after this contest." Cochems held that no exclusion of a member of congress can be made un less a formal act of congress is passed for the particular case. ACCUSED OF CRUELTY Robert G. Reynold Sued by Wife in District Court. Infidelity, cruelty and gross neglect of duty are the grounds on which (jar nette E. Reynolds asks a divorce from Robert G. Reynolds In a petition filed today in the office ofvthe district' court. They were married in 1913, but these act on the part of her hus band continued to such an extent, the wife declares, that she was compelled to leave him In 1918. They have two j children, one four and the other one year old. she says. She asked a divorce, alimony, cus tody of the children and the family houehold good. Reynold filed an entry of appearance, offering her the children and 1C0 a month alimony In case she is granted a divorce. in plrJHzoTlerns Berlin Protestant Community Says They Protected Huguenots in 183. Pari. July 22. A letter addressed to President Foincare by the Protest ant community of Berlin asking "democratic France to right its wrongs toward the Hitgur:iots driven from France in 168.1 by sparing their bene factors, the Hohensollern," Is pub lished today by the Temps In a Berlin dispatch. This reparation, the loiter snye, would be a way in whirh Franco might "testify her gratitude for the protection accorded to 20,000 French Huguenots who were sheltered by the electorate of Brandenburg." The signer of the letter ask President Polncare to communicate the request to all the allies. FIRST STOWAWAY AND CAT TO MAKE OCEAN AIR FLIGHT W. W. Bailantine. first aerial stow away, and "Jgiz." the first cat to cross ocean by air rout-:. W. W. BaUantine is the world's Prai aerial stowaway and he is shown here with "Jazz," the cat .-miscot of the British dirigible R-34. Jazz is in the same class with Bai I lantine, for he is the first cat to make rn ocean air fiijyht. Bailantine hid in the envelope of the R-34 until it was tlx hours o-it. He had previously I been dropped from the crew to re i uuce the weight -Veil WlfBBKMu. SavaaBav 3kwr ia 'sBB& SBBBSf SJMBSSBBSSSSH ASKS A CHANGE Kansas Wants Wheat Discount Schedule Removed. Similar Action Has Been Taken in Other States. The state of Kansas today asked re moval of the wheat discount schedule aa applied to this state. Governor Allen is in conference with Senator J. S. Hart, state grain Inspec tor, and grain experts from the state ogricultural college, concerning wheat discount problem which confronts Kansas growers. Provision was made for the appointment of six state ex perts to work with an equal number of federal grainmen in conducting a campaign of education in Kansas. It is tie purpose of state officials to send experts to all of the important wheat counties of the state. These men will Inform farmers and local grain dealers as to the system of ap plying grade and discounts. In the meantime the state will, fight for re moval of the discount schedule for Kansas wheat, which is said to work a hardship on producers In this region. The discount schedule ha already been removed from the Minneapolis and Et. Louis regions, it was assorted. Similar action as affecting Kansas grain would permit growers of this state to sell low grade grain on a competitive market rather than dis pose of it at the minimum under the discount order. This action would give Kansas equal opportunity with other districts in selling grain on a competitive basis. Federal experts are expected to ar rive in Kansas this week. The state agricultural college ha assigned four men to work with government agents, while two men from the state grain in spection department will participate in the campaign of education. LOCAL MENTION John Ranker, 21 year old, the nepro who was put off a train at Topeka when It was 5iscoered he was suf fering with tuberculosis, died Monday nl(?ht at the tuberculosis sanitorium. He lived in Kansas City, shipped ns a laborer to Sallna and becoming 111 started back to Kansas City. He was put off here when his condition was discovered. A letter to an address in Louisiana, where he said relatives re sided, has not been answered. 6afflty razor blades sharpened bet ter than new, l5c-35c doa. Efunt Martln. Adv t.000 Columbia Phonograph records. Absolutely new. 45 cents each. Blitz, 512 Kansas avenue. Adv. Liberty Konds botiurt and sola. Shawnee Investment Co.. 634 Kan. Cash paid for liberty bonds. John Kleinhans. 8C7 Quincy. Phone 2761 J. Adv. New York Money Market. Krw York. July 22. Mo NICY Mercantile rnprr, oKfttZy per cent. Hterl.r.g, 0 lar hills. 4.'.T1i; .oinroerclal 00 dsv bills (n liank. 4.27: commercial. AO dy "bills. 4.2n: ilmnnd. 4.TJ; rnbles. 4.Xi. Frnncs. de mand, 7.11 cnnles, 7.14. Tlnn loans. mttctng: 0$ 90 ilarfi r.m 0 nmnthit, rt bid. Rut stlrer. 1044 Mexican dollar. M,c. "jill nvney steady: hla-h. lorr. !i rnulDp rate. 6; closing bid fi; offered at 7; last loan, 6. Hank acceptances, 41-. w York Liberty Bond Market. Now York. Jlv 22 Liberty bonds rlre !.Jifl; f'rst 4'i. al.7i; svntid 4s.!i:.2l: first 4Vs. 93.n0: second 4U fc"90: third 4Vm U: fmirth 4Vi. M.50; Victory 3a, 100; Victory 4', 00.IHJ. THERE'S MORE THAN ONE GERMANY Copyrighted. 1I. by International Feature Service. Inc. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS Motorists who are going out of town ranv obtain Free Fnlr banners for tlielr cars at the business office of The State Journal. Ira P. Proughter. representative from Itnrton .ounty, is in Topeka today t" at tend a meeting of the directors of the Capital Livestock Insurance company. Miss .Tu.inlta Hrown, of the state Y. M. C. A. an I Miss (lenevieve Lothan, of Kansns City, will Kpcnd a two weeks' vaca tion at Kstes I'nrk, Colo. They lesre today. 1'ostmnster and Mrs. W. O. Itlghy re turned homrt Monrtny (veiling after spend ing a month in the east on their honey moon trip. Iligby will resume his duties tomorrow morning. The yoifnjr people ef Hiphlnnd Pnrk will j have a social at the church Wednesday i evening1. An Kp worth Leneiie Society will be ortritnized and delegates elected for the I linhi win Institute. Seventy nocr owned by C. O. Staffer, livlnn two miles s tilth of Klro, sold this week In Kmisiik City for $21MU a hundred. This is Raid to be the highest prlee ewr I paid for hoirs at the Kansas City yards. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Phillips and their! danghter. Ilnrrlet, left Monday for Egypt,! where they will spend l!jht years Id mis sionary work. They wlll'stop a few weeks' with relatives in, Pennsylvania before! mi iJinfr. Entries for the ("rnn-1 American handl- eap trap-shootiujr tournament to .be held i m t nit'iic" AUBiist ll-u wlii close Jiliv 31 rrojrrnru (riving- every detail of the; -oiiduct--of the tournament are bring pent j out by the American TrapShootlni; asso-1 elation. Since May. 101S, the Southwestern Rell Teephoi:e company has filed n total of: lsft applications with the publle Nil title 'ftmmlsslon. Most of the applications were for rate In 'reases based vn corresponding Increases in wages and operating ex- penses. The commltteee on arrangements for the reception of the negro soldiers here has requested all hpgro ex-soldiers In the city j and all negro state gnardsmen to be pres. ent tonight on th north steps of the stnte house at 8 o'clock to make plans for the reception. The st:;te executive council this afternoon i considered bids for work to be done at j the state house. The west wing Is to be i reroofed and other improTements and re- pairs inside the building are to be made. The cost of the repairs is covered in the j $l20.tiM appropriation made st the last! session of the legislature. Ki beers MeNeely. 1.152 North Central avenue, was granted a divorce by Jndge Chnvtt In the district court today from John K. McNeeley, an emplore of the Dally Capital. The wife charged ber hns- band with staying out nights, associating j with other women nnd of complete! v aban- donlng her in Mireh, 1MH. She Was al- lowed $15 a month alimony. The Firemen's Belief association has re ceived &iO from Kerkson Brothers in ap preciation f the qnlck work of the fircrm n j in saving the t4?rkou stock from serious damage when fire destroyed the Art Craft i studio t 707 Kansas avenue a few davs j ago. The firemen forced an entrance to the store and moved th stock tftat was in danger of being ruined by water. Fred 'lall. J. F. Puffy. C. It. Gray, coun- j tr commissioners of Jnekson county P. W. Wright, county engineer: F. W. Pixni. L. C. Pun s. S. Ltaseott and L. E. Kppinger. good roads boosters, are In To peka today to ask federal aid by .15 miles of hard surfneed road, running 'north r.n 1 south thru Jackson count v and forming a part of the Capital Illghwsy. Hearing set, for 1 o'clock before the state highway commission. Vincf nt Flynn. sn Inmate of the Boys' I Industrial school, has fully recovered from the effects of the broken ankle he received about six weeks ago when attempting to escape from the Institution. Flynn and Victor QsMSL another boy, attempted P jump from tl second story of one of the dormitory buildings of the school In mak- Ing th .ittempt. Flynn's ankle was broken j hnt Cohls 'scaped Injury. The bora were about 12 years old. Topeka kas aa unknown hero todav In the person of a man who saved Ira Den nis. aged 1 years, from drowning fa the Knw river Monday nlcbt. The lad lives with his grandparents at 21S Ms street. The boy was swimming near the sot;;',; end of the Santa Fe bridge and got beond hiK depth. He was going under for the third time when a fisherman la a boat grabbed him and brought him sshore. The pulmotor was eslled hut it was not necessary as the lad recovered eoasetoas ners In A short time. The fisherman rowed awaitbefore anyone could identify him. DEATHS AND FUNERALS MRS. J. P WILT, age 77. died thU morning at the home of her son. F. FI. Wilt, nt Pftxlto. Her Topeka residence 1 was 24-0 Clav street. She Is survived by i three sons. K, 11. and George Wilt, of Paxlco and W. H. Wilt, of Topeka: and one daughter, Mrs. William WUhan. Funeral announcements later. LCLT" M. BCTLEIt, nge 31. died Monday at a locsl hospital. The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the Oakland Methodist church. It u rial in Topeka cemetery. MPS. C. F. FLETCHEU. f20 Buchanan street, today received word of the death off her brother, W. C. Owen. In Denver. Colo. He died at 1 o'clock this mon.l::g. 1 V niieral arrangements will be announced later, j Lord's Flowers Satisfy. Tel. 827! Adv. New York Stock Murkrt. Wall St., New York, July -'J. STOCKS Tlie stfn-k market recovered very generally i today from yesterday's sweeping r.'iut!on. i extreme gnlnn In fteels. equipments, oils, motor an'l mils extfTidlnp from 2 to T points. Sale pproslmated 1,300,000 j shares. t'hlraco irln nd rTOTtnlon Market. ITlie rsnge of prlee on grl futures on Calms) Hoard of Trail aa reported by Thus. J. Myers, 301 N. B. Milg.l Chleapo, .Tulv 22. Close Open High Low Today Yes. CORN July Sept Dee. hatk- .Inlv Sept Iee. I'OUK ..132 i.SM ..11 so -s

1" ior 1IW!4 HV nS 83 WW 1113 W2 tsa men SO'.J S2Vi .-3. '0 51.35 34.15 34.27 i!v, ite?4 82 si; Ml.. 834 July Sept ..51.45 LA i;I .Tulv Sent ..34.27 it I IIS 54.00 r,i.7.- 34.40 34.47 2.m 2S.37 51.75 51. lO 34.40 34. 4T .".4.50 31.27 July Sept JS.SW 28.53 2S.25 2X 40 SS.2S Kansns City lirala Market. IThe range of price on grain fature on Kansas i.'lty Board nf Trade ns reported by Tlios. J. Myer. 301 N. E. Uldg.i Knnsas City. July 22. -TM Open nigh Iow Today Yes. COH.N July ..104 Sent ..103 Iee. ..1U2 194 104 104 193 104 192 104i; li 184 102 104-; 101 HATS July BB SJJ Sept SO SO'.j 70',, 3J iec. in mh ml mm w York Stock Market. Furnished by I. i Myers. 301 M. li Hidg.l York, July 22. Close- Today Yes. Am. BeH Sugar Anneonda A. T. S. V.. e Hnltlmore Okla Central Leather Chesapeake c Ohio C. M. ft St. P.. c It. I, c Chlnn e'opner ML K. T., e Colorado Fne! 4k Iron... Oreat Northern, p Inspirarfon ;ootlrtrh II 111 j Lneomotlve Ke;in. Copper Miami Krtbleheiu Steel N. Y. C White Motors Missouri 1'aclfle Penn. Kallntad a. Reading Studcbaker Southern Pneiftc 1'nina Pacific 17. S. Steel, e I'tnh Copper Wabash fjcncr.ll Motor Am. Tobacco Am. Steel Fady 90 7.-. lOO', 40"i 112',, V5 40 30 411 14 01 95 Mi :::rJ 63 31 -fa f- jt mm W M8 107'4 133 100 03 13 2'-f 239 44 00 73 'A tEK (M'-j 47 at 4S 14 49 94 5 30 107 41 1 3 '.'7', Ml'i. r 3:i 45 ss 107 100 I 134 107 11H a 230 43 V RESUME CONFERENCES 1 President Recovers From SlrUiee Scuator N orris llccllnen Invitation. 'W'aabinston, July 22. President Wilson waf sufficiently recovered to day from his indisposition to resume conferences with ltepublican senator at the house, without objection from Rear Admiral Cary T. Qrayson, his personal physician. The president wont into conference at 10 o'clock with Senator Eds of -Now Jersey. Senator Norris of Nebraska, one of the senators invited to the Whit House, declined the invitation. Appointment also were scheduled today with Senator Calder and Cum mins. General Halderman. Ambasi dor PaKe and Representative Ayers. The cabinet mectinit ordinarily held on Tuesday was called off so the president might continue his confer ences. Whether the president's health will have any effect on his proposed spenkins tour Is not known at the White Mouse. It was aid tody that the trip will not be undertaken if hi health 1 not Rood. TOPEKANS BACK IT N'cw l"rc Insurance Company net a State Charter. j At a meeting of the state charter I board at the stnte house this after I noon a charter for the Service Fire Insurance company of Topeka was ap- proved. The new company is Incor porated for $250,000. 1 The incorporator are D. D. Alder- j man. of Topeka; W. It. Falkiner, H..B. I Drum, all of Topeka; P.. O. Reynold. of Oklahoma City, and p. P. Snowden, of Denver. 139 KILLED IN SIBERIA 1 279 Dentil Frori Dlscoac and Otlkcr Causes Among Ynnk. I Washington, July 22. Casualties of the A. E. F. In Rnnsla and Siberia today showed a total of 139 deaths in hattle, 2 79 deaths from disease and i other causes. 304 wounded and 47 missing In action. SI SPFXD TROOP WFXCOMK8. Race Feeling Continued to he Hl;h at Norfolk, Vn Today. Norfolk, Va., July 32. Welcome home reception for negro troop may b suspended here as a result nf the race clash last night in which two neroe T.-ere seriously hurt and three others and two policemen were silent ly injured. Feeling between the races continues hi?h and tep to prevent a new outbreak are being considered today. Wash Away Skin Sores D.O. D. bu prTd ItMlf raflMrk remedy. If yea ar a seSarvr fri sfela diieass. including alcert. pinnt, ca!t. crnru or rV-tema ia tar ttrm, thi remedy tptil net ltfpfet yd. It ha toad tlx test aad today Is ta mater peearatiea for all skla disease. Try D. D. D. todsr. W 1 Ue drat bottle. x. sac aad t ML loOcax&ir Slun Disease CEO. W. STA.varlKLD, Draggtai. BUCK PRESIDENT Senate Forc:sn Relations Com mittee Refuses Request. Withholds Approval of Appoint- men! of Teace Envoy. Washington. July 22. The nate foreign relations committee, today re fused President Wilson's request for approval of his appointment er a pro visional American member of the al lied reparations commission. The committee stood 8 to 7. The committee adontel a declara tlon that until the treaty ia ratified 'r.o power exists" to carry out Its pro vision. Th committee had befor It Sena tor Williams's resolution fronting the president' request and the Knox and Harding substitutes, refusing. Chinese peace de!efrMp. headed by Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freccao Costs only a few cents. With your fingers! Tou can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be tween the toes, and the hard (kin cal luses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Krceaone" costs lit tle at any drug store: apply a few drops upon th corn or callus. In stantly it stop hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and ali, without on bit of pain TJr soreness. Truly! No humbug! Alkali in Shampoos Bad For Washing Hair Most coap and prepared shampoo contain too much alkali, which Is very Injurious, 1 It drle th scalp and make th hair brittle. The best thing to use ia Multlfled cocoanut oil shampoo, for this I pure and entirely Kreaseless. It Is very cheap, and beats anything else all to pieces. 1 ou can get this at any drug store, and a few ounce will last the whole family for month. Simply moistn the hair with water ar.d ruti It In. about a teaapoonful Is all that Is required. It make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, clean thoroughly, and rinse out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and 1 soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han dle. Beside. It loosen nnd take out Try particle of dust, dirt and dan druff. Adv. Before Going on Your Vacation, Come to See Us about Your Trunk, Suit Cane, or Traveling Bags M B E c

We have a complete lln of the in all sty! and lea Thee. with and T.avcllng Bag, in ol d leather, alligator, sealskin and fiber, we ar going to offer to you at the following greatly reduced price: At these prices you cannot afford to start on your vacation without first visiting Topeka'N Bargain store. So call and let us aov you money on your Salt Case, Trunk or Traveling Bog. TRriTKR In all grade. ty!ta and al. M.85 and up. St TT CASKS In all grade, (tyles and alee. SI. 39 and up. TRAVKMICG BAGS In all grades, style and axes. SS.SS and up. Dock for "Manufacturer's BunttK-i i 111 .hi nil si wi THE 130th F. A. RECORD This book, just off the press, contains a roster of the all-Kansas Artillery Regiment, citations, maps, photos taken in the Argonne and an accurate itinerary of ail battalions. It is of interest to soldiers and civilians alike. Price One Dollar THE ARGONNE DESIGN CO. (Over Arnold's Drug store) SZS Kasmaa Ave. Chao Chu Wu, wish to appear be fore the committee to protest against the Shantung clause. Korean and Irish nationalist delegates also wlrch an opportunity to set their views before the committee, it was lenrned. WAS HELPLESS Fcr Fourteen Weeks He Had to Stay in Bed. Purcifull Praises Tanlac For Building Him Up. "When a man has suffered for over twenty years, finally getting right down on the flat of his back, and then finds a medicine that fixes him up in a few v.'eeks' time so he is like new. It Is time for him to talk for th Root) he may do others. Well, that Is ex actly what Tanlac he done for me, and I want everybody to know It J. N. Purcifull. of 123 Bast Front Ktrcct. Bloomiiigton. 111., who made th above statement recently, also declare that at the time ho began using Tan. lac he only weighed one hundred and twenty pounds, but that he now wciphs one hundred and aixty-flve pounds and the remarkable change he ha.-- under gone is the talk of all his neighbors. "For over twenty yenrs," h con tlnucd, "I had suffered from stomach trouble and painful disordered kid neys, and have often seen the time when I would have given all I had for relief. Yes. I have even reached th point sometime, where I felt that X would rather not live at all than be in such misery. My stomach was In such a fix that I v.-oti!d almost dl with pain after every meal, and v.hat little 1 did cat seemed to do me no good, as I lost weight all the time and got to where I had no strangth. Finally my kidneys and bladder got out of order and I got right down en the flat of my back, where I lay for fourteen weeks a helpless as a baby. My back hurt me so bad day and night that I could hardly stand it. It was week before I was able to even get out of the house. I was almost noth ing but a skeleton, and never expected to be well again. "One day a friend came to see me and told mo how wonderfully Tanlac had helped him. 1 knew he had been ,In an awful fix and he was looking ho well that I needed no further argu ment to convince me about Tanlac So I had th folks get me a bottle and In just a few days I felt new strength and energy coming to me. I oon got so I could ent like a wolf. Just any thing I wanted, and all my Rtomach misery left me. My kidneys nnd back Improved right along and in 1ck than five week I wns able to go to work. I have taken eight bottle of Tanlao now, and haven't felt so strong and well in twenty-f.vo years. I Just sit right down now and ent anything and have no fear of It hurting nae. and my kidneys and bladder never bother me the least bit. When I first begnn on Tanlac I only weighed one hundred and twenty pounds, but I now weigh one hundred and sixty-five, and my neighbor nre conatantly talking about my wonderful recovery. Just give me Tanlac and you may have all the other medicines." Tanlao is sold In Topeka by Tully McParland Drug Co., 8I& Knnsas ave., and 7 29 Kansas av. Adv. MOTORISTS WEN 10LR STARTER gives yon trouble take It lo KEELE ELECTRIC CO. 215 W. Sixth Ave. Phone 3070 best quality flbe and metal Trunks. a large assortment of Burt Cases Surplus Stock Sale" Sign. mail's 1 mm 11 n 1 m h i i

Page 8

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1919 i MUTT AND JEFF Jeff Ought To Know Mutt Better byJThisJTime Drawn for the Topelii Trarie Mark lies. D Stat Journal By BUD FISHEK (e v Pat. Off. WHILE THEY LAST 8 k You can save money on your vacation necessities at our VACATION SALE in progress at Both Rexall Stores During This Week Considering: the reduction of prices we are making on this sale you cannot afford to put off buying your toilet article. Go to one of our stores and get your summer's sup ply now. Pi U I A S Aiy A S LMUTT) ftl WWWRtfR I TUO BlTS" "BcT X LP f T 9 6 H X PlE. BRA 7 i SO THE GAS UJOM'T V a.ILa.JV l (ft KSfeS "N f7T ft I 'X il JLV carc:) i 4 escMe. xxi. be L--J rcrv-e mtt, th jfegEsS-a wr ijth r m w J Fancy Summer I These are all attractive up-to-date models, and you will find some very good values at money-saving prices. Extra Special Values Courtney s Millinery Parlors 603 Kansas Ave. Some one wants that which you do not. A small ad in the State Journal want columns sat isfies both. Wanted Liberty Bonds We have customers for several thousand dollars worth of Liberty Bonds. Will pay you New York, Chicago, or Kansas City market price. We charge you no commission. Can use $50.00, $100.00, $500.00, or $1,000.00 bonds. Come in if you want to sell your bonds. The Kansas Reserve Investment Co. t Every American Needs Nerves of Steel Muscles of Granite A surplus of vigor and strength is required in these strenuous times to maintain your position at tho "front." When you allow your mental or physical strength to fall and remain below par you are court ing certain defeat m Life's pursuit. The course ol Human ex istence demands every ounce of vitality you can muster. The great cry ingnced is and has always been, for ruddy, robust, red-blooded men. It takes strong, healthy Tie Great brain and brawn to scale the steep inclines of human conflict and still possess the necessary reserve force 'to go over the top. The puny, emaciated, run-down, nervous, overwrought, lack the puncn, the fire, the spirit and the "pep" to aceoo- ?lish the h i n g s worth while; to attain to the heights of subuire endeavor. Cast off. then, the mm i Jr, lib ptetaxr Clearance Sale OF HighClass ivitLLinerv Including and Sport Hah for this Week Only HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Avoid Imitations 4k Substitute -What's tha RMMrT' "O. T'nt fern tin r HOTTEW. "tm TH.TaTtr Tahml.YKfi. It 11 brighten you up: eive you irnn vigor ana w me ana mat n of you in a jiffy. and Blood of Iron burdensome handicap of a subnor mal cor.diUon. Every day "LYKO" is making men strong and swift vigorous ana virile putting them in the pink of condition keeping them fit to fight tho battles of Life. ir.is wonaerful tonic will bring to you the physical vim and the mcntil keenness of per fect health the capacity to do and to dare! It will give to you that su preme confidence. thit Geatral Tonic undaunted courage and that winning power that health alone imparts. Buy a bottle of "LYKO today! Then keep it on hand at all times in the future. Take it whenever you lack appetite, have indiges tion, feel exhausted, worn-out, nsrvous, "upset" or debilitated from any cause, whether from a general run-down condition or a specific illness. It has wonderful health restoring powers because of its prompt aid to Nature to re place worn out muscle, bone and nerve tissue the ideal tonic and strength builder. Sa MftscTAchnrent LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY NEW YORK KANSAS CITY QOCIETV CJby otaoa rare wood. JL rs. George Port Ashton enter tanned this morning at a very beautiful 'ea for her house guest. Miss Rut Ohmer of Wichita. Other guesta c honor at the tea were Miss Marion Price of Burlingame, Miss Anna Furry of Muskogee, Okla., Miss Margaret Buck of Emporia. The rooms were decorated with a profusion of garden flowers and in the j center of the dining room table was a vase of American beauty roses. The younger set of girls were the guests, i Assisting Mrs. Ashton were Mrs. Henry Haynes, Miss Edith Connell, Miss Alice Lyman, Miss Cynthia Monroe, Miss Marion Williams, Miss Marion Moore, Miss Mary Sampson, Miss Esther Paxton, Mrs. Ashton's guest. Miss Ohmer, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ohmer. formerly of Topeka. She is a particularly charming girl and has a large number of friends here and in her home town. m 0 m Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Finley enter tained last evening in honor of their daughter, Dorothy's eighteenth birth day at their home. 1209 West Euclid avenue. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Harrison, Charles and Vir ginia Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. F. L Libbey, Mrs. Ch-rles Price, Mrs. Kath- erine Barber, Mrs. F. A. Hubbard, Miss Mildred Shaffer. Miss Ruth Shaf fer, Miss Delia Hubbard. Miss Edna Hubbard, Miss Velma Price. Miss Ger trude Boyd. Miss Finley. Mr. W. H. Price, Mr. Robert McDermet, Mr. L. O. Nelson, Mr. I. S. Price. Mr. E. S. Mos er. Mr. C. O. Price. Mr. Russel Fogel, Mr. Harvey Kines. Two Topeka boys who have Just ar rived in this country after serving overseas are Lieut. Charles W. Smith, jr., son of Judge C. W. Smith, and First Sergt. A. R. Wilson, th son of Mr. W. H. Wilson of 815 West Eighth street. Lieutenant Smith is now in Wash ington, D. C, visiting his aunt. He will come to Topeka in a few days. Sergeant Wilson has gone to Camp Mills for his discharge. The Girls' Friendly society of Grace cathedral will have an ice cream so cial Thursday evening at 8:30 on the Guild hall lawn, Eighth and Polk streets. The public is invited. "The strange thing about it," said Miss Kate Thumen in speaking of her airplane ride last night. is that it seemed as if I'd done it before. It didn't frighten or surprise me a bit and I felt as if In some other age I must have flown, it was all so perfect ly natural and things looked just as I exepcted them to and the sensation was apparently now new. I have nev er believed in reincarnation but now I don't know. It is pathetic when there is no sensation left to surprise us." Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller will en tertain the men who work on the Miller ranch at Miller, Kan., and their wives this evening at a dinner party. It Isn't every man who gives parties for his employes and there are even fewer who import an orchestra for their entertainment. The Hawaiian quartet who have been playing in To peka will go down this evening to en tertain the Miller guests. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will entertain about twen- ty people. If Sf.9f.3f. f Faith Young, of St. Louis, who is here visiting Mrs. Arthur Shakeshaft, will be the guest of honor at a number of affairs this week. Miss Young is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin Young, who have lived In Topeka while the Rev. Mr. Young was pastor of the First Methodist church. Miss Young has been a student In Wash ington university In St. Louis the past yea r. Miss Esther Thomas will entertain for Miss Young tomorrow afternoon at an informal thimble party. Only a few guests have been asked. On Thursday afternoon Miss Lucile Mc Guire and Miss Helen Rutledge have LEMON JUICE TAKES OFF TAN Girls! Make bleaching lotion if skin is sunburned, tanned or freckled Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White," shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and com plexion beautifler. at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons, and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fra grant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless. Adv. asked guests to a party at Miss Mc Guire's home in Harrison street. Mrs. Shakeshaft will entertain on Friday afternoon some of the girls of the June '16 class of the Topeka high school. Mrs. Shakeshaft and Miss Young were both members of that class. Friday evening Miss Gwen dolyn Shakeshaft will give an even ing affair In Miss xoungs honor. Mrs. Shakeshaft is having a few din ner guests in this evening for Miss oung. THERE'S A MAX IN OUR TOWN Who knows a good looking skirt when he sees it you bet he does. Last Sunday morning this "Love Bird" was riding 'past a West side park with two friends. There was a lone wom an sitting on a bench. She was elaborately gowned ar.d wore a large flower-roofed hat. Said the Man In Our Town: "Gee! Look at the Peach, Fellows! Oh, Baby! Stop, let me out right here, please!" The car was stopped and he got out. His friends have long known that he is color blind, but they never knew his afflic tion was so serious until they saw him leave the park In disgust alone. Miss Kathleen McNutt, who is well known in Topeka as an artist of abil ity, will come next week to Topeka to visit Miss Elizabeth Culver and Miss Anna Mae Walker. Miss McNutt taught art in the Topeka high school a few years ago and later went to Hawaii to teach. She will teach in Altoona, Pa., this fall. Miss McNutt'? home is in Kansas Citv. m m m Lieut. Roy Davis is here visiting his mother. Mrs. J. W. Davis. He will go to Camp Grant this week to receive his discharge and then will return to Topeka for at least a few more days. Lieutenant Davis has only recently ar rived from overseas, where he has been for almost a year with a com pany of engineers. Lieutenant Davis graduated from Wnsrfburn college and later was In school at Madison, Wis. SHOE CLERKS. If the real diplomats of the earth were to convene some day and the roll would ba called and the business of those present Riven full, many- would respond "John Jones shoe clerk." For among the men of this trade Is; found a discernment, a subtleness, a personal fascination that is hard to beat. They manage to treat each woman customer as if she were the one they'd been waiting for all day and as If the others had all been a bore but that now they had come to 1 one it was a real pleasure to serve. "Very dressy and very smart on j your foot. There are few women who wear a shoe like that properly," j they say. And when some irate dame who j has been sitting twenty minutes gets up and begins to depart one of these clever men will say, as If his whole j future depended on it, "But ca't you t wait a little longer, madam? I'm going to be able to get to you in just ft minute more." and in his voice is j COURT JESTER OF OLD HAD NOTHING ON THIS DAMSEL In red velvet tunic, quaint star shaped cap and fashionable socks, this charmer of the modern day quite puts the medieval jester to rout. She is seen behind the footlights and she leases the tired business men of ew York as did the jester of the cap and bells in the courts of cUL MODERN MAID LOOKS LIKE HULA DANCER If you would be fashionable, study the hula hula dancer and affect her costume, for it seems to have been the inspiration of the newert fad of the day. The main points of this new costume seem to be heavy fringe on the short skirt, very much like the grass skirts of Hawaii, and no stock ings. This stockingless outfit was created in Paris. It is dcubtf ul, how ever, whether it will be popular in the mosquito inhabited summer re sorts of our own country. all the magnetism and charm he used in his courting days. "Why those are not large. You ought to see the women who come in here and have to be fitted in No. 9s. Really, six double is the most popular and smartest size we carry It is an aristocratic foot that wears such a shoe." And as the sirens sang of old the shoe clerks sing today and we fall and find our ten dollar bills plus another five, and this winter they say yet another must be added. Notes and Personal Mention. Mr. Percy Paton, who is ill at Christ's hospital, is improving. Miss L'eona Davis of Atchison re turned today after a brief visit to her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Davis, and her cousin, Lieut. Roy Da is. Mr. Russell fclwiler was in Topeka a few days ago. He has Just received his mscharge from the navv. where he held the rank of ensign and was on his way to his home in Vallev Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wolfe will return to Topeka in a few days. Lieut. R. B. Long of the Fortieth division, son of R. B. Lona of To peka, has arried safely from over seas and was discharged a few days ago in New York. He enlisted two years ago in Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackerman. Jr.. will leave for Now York Thursday to be gone a month. Mrs. Kurtz Kellam will return next werk after a visit in Wichita. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hammatt and their son. Abraham, have left for a motor trip to Mount Princeton, Colo., for the rest nf the summer. Mrs H. B. Hogehoom and daughter. Mary, will leave Thursday for Call- fornia to spend two months with rla- tives at Pan Diego. Los Angeles and oan rrsncisro. onciion riogecoom. a son. is now in San Francisco. Miss Jeanette Wheeler. Mr. Richard V. ncstarr and Miss Jeanette Wagstaff. oi lawrence. spent tninaay in Topeka as guests of Dr. and Mrs. William rranncis oowen. Mrs. E. B. Cowgill is visiting her son Mr. Horace Cowgill. in Arkansas. Mrs. George H. Fair and Miss Helen Fair will leave today for Estes Park. Colo., to spend three weeks. LTpon their return they will stop in Colorado Springs and Manitou. Mrs. E. T. McCormac and her daughter. Mis Marjorie. who have been visiting Mrs. McCormac's sister. Mrs. F. C. Fox. will leave today for Colorado Springs, where they will Join Miss Marjorie McCormac for the rest of the summer. Miss Kathryn Miller. Mrs. Luis Ros ner and son. Don Nolard, have re turned from a trip to Colorado Springs. Among those who rode in the air plane last evening were Miss Clyde i Rnnehrake ana miss Kate inomen, oi the Topeka Capital. The Girls' Friendly society of Grace cathedral will have an Ice cream so cial Thursday evening, July 24, at 8:30 o'clock, on the Guild hall lawn. Eighth and Polk streets. The public is cordially invited to attend. Adv. Mrs. M. Assron and her daughters. Leah and Charlotte Assron, left today for Evansville, Ind. Courtney's clearance sale offers at tractive values in up-to-date millinery. Adv. Mrs. E. M. Jolly and ner cnuaren. Caroline, John. Mary Elizabeth, who 1 i ..i.iHn. Mrt F ATac- llttVC UCCH Tlttiu. Lennan. have returned to their home in Kansas uiiy. H T T AfleB Uarv Alexander, Miss Henrietta Alexander will go to Atcnison rnursaay. Nifty hats at Courtney's at very reasonable prices this week. Adv. MANY IN TOURNAMENT Playgrounds Net Championship Matches Now Under Way. The annual playgrounds tennis tournament is under way at the vari ous playgrounds. More than 130 players ranging in age from 13 years to 25 years are entered. In two classes at least Westlawn playground seems to have the edge on the others. Ralph Jencks, city tennis champion, is entered from that playground in the unlimited class. Lawrence Brockish, winner of the 13-year-old boys' singles last year, is also entered from Westlawn, as is Harold Holter winner of the 15-year-old boys' singles last year. The first round games in three classes were played Monday afternoon as follows: Boys' Sinelcs, lS-Year-Old Class. Floyd Inscoe, Edgewood. won from Frank Price. Polk, 7-5, 6-3. Leonard Lewis. City park won from Faye Smith. Ripley pork. 6-2, 6-3. John Miller. Washington, won from Wendell Roush, Chesney park. 8-6, 6-4. Boys' Ooublcs, lS-Year Class. Dick Colville and Floyd Inscoe. Edgewood. won from Frank Price and Robert Boal. Polk. 6-3. 6-3. Wendell Roush and Russell Wll bourne, Chesney park, won from Ver non Fox and Don Miller, Washington, 6-3, 6-3. Boys' Sinelcs. 17-Y"car Class. Joe Burge, Polk, won from Bob Burdette, Edgewood. 6-3, 4-6. 6-2. Laurin Barnett, Chesney pork, won from Roscoe Jones, Washington, 3-6, 6-0, 6-3 JUST OFF THE PRESS The 130th Field Artillery Record Is Being Distributed. The 130th Field Artillery Record, which is the official book of that regi ment, is just off the press and is be ing distributed to the officers and men of the unit who subscribed to it in France. Due to demands made by relatives of the soldiers for a copy of copies were printed. Joseph H. Mauzey, of Atchison. Kan., formerly regimental sergeant major of the 130th. is the editor of the book. He has collected the sev eral citations that the regiment re ceived, and among those appearing in the record are those from General Pershing, General Traub and the one from the commander-in-chief com mending the regiment for work done in the Argonne offensive. Exact dates of the itinerary by bat talions are given together with maps 1 snowing the routes taken In i ranee particularly during the trying months n the Vosges, St. Mihiel, Argonne and Verdun. The home addresses of every man in the regiment are given ln the book The officers of the Argcnne Design Co., 523 Kansas avenue, publishers of the book, are Carl V. Johnson, ores! dent; Joseph H. Mauzey and Sanford Jarrell, vice presidents, and Arthur V Johnson, secretary and treasurer. All four were "Non-coms" in the 130th In r ranee. ELECT NEW OFFICERS Industrial Council Will Hold Inipor taut M'.-etlng Wednesday Night. The semi-annual election of officers of the Topeka Industrial council will be held Wednesday evening at Labor hall. All members of the fifty To peka unions affiliated with the coun cil are urged to attend. The presfnt officers of the Indus- trial council are: Clyde O. Tresner president; A. S. Strain, secretary; R A. Christftl. treasurer.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR WHY IT INCREASES Hair rrcrwih Is .tlnlt- and It Imacut removal la aeeeaaar? wham merely removed from tat acrfaee at the akla. The mlr loi cal and practical way to reao hair la to attack It under the alcia. DeMlracle, the arldauU aaaitarj llaald. does thla by absorption. Only a-ennia Dcaflracle has a money-Lack a-osrantee earn packaice. At toilet esr.atcr la ape. ai onri 92 atsea, or by mail from dm In plala wrapper on rteclpt at price. rUSkMk mailed la plala sralei envelope sat re west. DeMlraeJc. 12ta St. ana Park ite.e Ysrk Big Fire at San Salvador. San Salvador. Republic of Salvador, Sunday. July 20. The radio station and buildings covering one and a half blocks in the heart of the city were destroyed today by fire. The costly residence of the millionaire, Emeteria Ruano. the Hotel Victoria and many warehouses were burned. Marinello Bleaching Mask Makes skin several shades lighter in one application. Whitening .1 Cream, Bleaching Lotion )i used at home according to s directions, banish muddi ness and yellow tinge, leav ing complexion clear and fair, used ana recom mended by more than 3500 Beauty bhops. Sampltt and booklet on Vn 5fcinCor FREE rhone 3300 Messnnine Floor s ORENESS in joints or mus cles, give a brisk massage with "VICKS VAPOR "YOUR BODYGUARD -our. 6OMC20 TWELVE BIGGEST SELLING RED SEAL RECORDS At the New Price Old Price 87243 A sole mio Caruso $2.00 87101 Elegie Gluck and Zlmbal st 2.00 88601 La Traviata, duet. .Galll-Curci da Luca 3.00 88598 La Boheme, duet Alda-Martlnelli 3.00 88326 Panliaccl-ProloBO Amato 3.00 88113 Madam Butterfly Farrar 3.00 88251 Hamlet Melba J.00 88127 Alda-Celeste Aida Caruso 3.00 89001 Forza del Destlna Caruso-Scotti 4.00 890C6 Elegie-Massenet Caruso-Elman 4.00 96200 Lucia-Sextette. Caruso-Scotti-Journet. etc. 7.00 95211 Lombard! Alda-Caruao-Journet 5.00 CARCSO RECORDS IN ENGLISH 87070 For You Alone Caruso 2.00 87095 Love Is Mine Caruso 2.00 K ROEHR MUSIC CO. Buy any two articles at a similar price and we will give you an other article of the same price absolutely free. These are some of the ar ticles on sale Talcum Powders, Face Powders, Cold Creams, Face Creams, Vanishing Creams, Freckle Creams, Tooth Pastes, Tooth Powders, Tooth Brushes, Medicated Soaps, Shampoo Soaps, Sta tonery, Asperin Tablets and many other articles. BATHING CAPS Vt Off All Week FISK Road Service Call 1298 No delays, as near as the nearest phon Shawnee Tire and Repair Co. IIS East Seventh St. 1 McFarhnd TWO REXALL STORES II I Ninth and Kansas. 729 Kan. Ave I THE AEOLIAN-VOCALION THE first phonograph to mirror JL perfectly all the tones of voices and instruments the new musi cal instrument thai you can play. Catalogs upon request. Prices $50 te $350 T. C. ROE 834 Clay. Tel. 238(1 The Residence Piano Store New Price $1.00 1.50 2.00 2.00 1.S0 1.S0 1.50 1.(0 2.00 2.00 3.50 2.50 1.00 1.00 TOPEKA

Page 9

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1919 BRINGING UP FATHER (Copyrlgtit. 1919, Internationa. Serviced News DRAWN FOR THE STATE JOURNAL BY GEORGE M'MANUS North Side News OH! MR. CO U CATf-l I KNEW rlC VOOLD UKE IT VHEP1 HE ONCE WMTEO! HA. HE READ w book vet? HE WA READING IT WUTM I I CfTT The Price of COAL IteiM IHBV uq mU at Ytr Irutf tHt-phoiie Kleauor K uiti. in "t-Til iffer 4 i u. other bour I'M DELK3HTED UoUUOWT o OOT WITH TO EE VCsJ! "c HE WAN TEC) iHrsl"5H IT '3 4 mm- -CsUt HOV W MR. Jic, I WONDERFULLY -Htifk 1 I I'M DELW3HTED f .ETTIN; ALONG VEf ,TUDOCi I 5- t c sk, zjt r t-i i i i -m r tsrzs i ran -2 Jst jsri C2rU VaSrWTrriiPT S. I t nations are being made at the Pratt hardware store for temporary quarters of the Kaw Valley National hank, which will be open for business July 26. The bank's permanent home will be on the southeast corner of Kansas avenue and Laurent street, where a two-stogy modern building will soon t in the course of erection. The school of Instruction held y t ruay afternoon by Woodbine camp No. 55, Royal Neighbors of America, at their hall, was well attended. A business meeting was held In the morning and at noon a basket dinner was served to about seventy persons. The afternoon session was devoted t the school of instruction and to discussing the raising of the dues'. At four o'clock a reception was held and refreshments of ice cream, cake and punch were uerved. The officers of No. 55 are: Mar shal, Mrs. Kate Sherwood, assistant marshal. Mrs. E. J. Murphy oracle. Mrs. Lizzie Eastman; vice oracle. Mrs. B. C Hunter; past oracle, Mable Myers; recorder, Rose Sanders; re- Whole Family Sick "All of my six brothers and sister, as well as myself, have suffered since childhood from stomach and liver trouble and bloating. I thought it ran lr. the family and that I could never be cured, but. thanks to Mayr's Wonderful F.eVnedy. since tak ing it nearly a year ago I have been enjoying the best of health and feel like a new person. I have no trou ble from anything I eat." It is a sim ple, harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the Inflam mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all druggist. Adv. The Doors Of all Green COLONIAL Fur naces are ground and perfectly fitted to the frames with which they are to be used. This as sures a dust tight ash pit and gas tight combustion chamber. No part of the work on the CRKN COLONIAL FURNACE fas Grrvns Dome fear Intv-.sifier Is ever slighted; no detail Is looked on as trivial. The Feed Doors could be cast In one large door but It is more con venient for you when divided us It is It Is made as you would have It. The DmM Feed Doors allow the us of largo chunks of fuel, which will hold fire from 24 to 'Mi hours. For this reason the COLONIAL require lea attention than most furnaces. Larue chunk of fuel burn slower than the Kfinn' niount In small plseca. This permits economic fuel connnmpt ion. The many little features ss well as the big one gives the COLONI AL Plpaltag great advantages over others. Come in and learn all the COL ONIAL feature. Ssft-T, It4 E.6TB. ST. -Bfja VcT '"ld SSHtt- y furnace Y ft Ciwn COLONIAL.-' KANSAS WHEAT 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 celver. Mrs. Laura Rose: chancellor, Mrs. Tlner: Inner sentinel, Mrs. Elisa beth Clouse; outer sentinel, Mrs. Elizabeth Herald; pianist, Mamie Sanders. Superior officers are: Mrs. Annie Bair, manager, Webster Ulty, la.: Dr. Elmora Whitmore. Topeka; Mrs. Emma Snivel, instructor. Besides a delegation from Silver Lake, other guests attending were Mrs. j Hattie Cushman, state deputy, Man hattan; Mrs. Mary Ferris, Osage City: Mrs. Martha Mc William. Osage City: Mrs. Laura Henderson, Meriden: Mrs. Arriiaa ferry, rioiton; Mrs. Jennie Irons. Meriden; Mrs. Doyle, Meriden; Mrs. Christina Knolen, St. Marys; Mrs. Katie McGoven, recorder, Merideh; Mrs. Lemenlitt, past oracle. St. Marys; Mrs. Elliott. St. Maris; Capt. Hannah Urcousky, St. Marys; Mrs. Elizabeth Kennell, oracle, St. Mrys; Mrs. Mary Witter Yokum, marshal, St. Marys; Mrs. Mary Sipes, vice oracle, St. Marys. Woodbine camp sojourned and met In the evening with Topeka camp No. 148 at their hall in the K. and L. of B. building. Notes and Personals. Miss Pauline Norton has gone to Kansas City, where she will spend the remainder of the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schwartz. A. M. Petro A Son, Druggists. Adv. Mrs. Crawford and daughters, Gladys and Mildred, of Van Buren street, have returned from Texas, where they have been on their farm, since June. Mr. Crawford will re main In Texas for a month longer. Wanted Roy with bicycle to carry State Journal route in Shorey. For information call 3030 circulntlou department. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pfeffer are spending a three weeks' vacation in Colorado. They will visit Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou. Palmer Lake and also Salt Lake City, Utah. Mr. Pfeffer is a switchman for the Rock Island. Courtney's Clearance Sale means a saving to you on high class millinery this week. Adv. OAKLAND NOTES. Notes and personals from Oakland by Frances Jones. Telephone 3530. Toe Oakland Forestry club will have their annuul picnic Friday afternoon and evening on the lawns at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Oakley and Mr. and Mrs. Hadley on Arter avenue. A basket supper will be served. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ronrsaw have re turned to their bom at Itlg Springs. Kan after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. Keats. Arter avenue. Mrs. Ella Adams of Culver. Ind., Is visiting her cousin, Mr. John Stamm nnd Mrs. Stamm. Arter avenue. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Kludel. 479 Green street, have received word of the safe ar rival at Camp Merrltt of their son Fay Kludel. Mr. Klndel Is with a Supply company. He went overseas with the 80th Division about 11 months ago. Forrest McOlnnla has returned to his home on Wlnfleld avenue from Booster, Kan., where he speot several weeks work ing in the harvest fields. Mrs. F. W. Flanagan spent Tuesdav in Watson visiting her daughter, Mrs. Manuel Johnson. Mr S. W. MeOsrrah is expected to re turn to his home, the latter part of this week from Stevens countv. Prof. Me- i ;arrah has been conducting an Institute mere. Mr. Charles Nichols who underwent an operation at St. Francis hospital some time ago is recovering and Is now able to be up. Mr. Nichols home Is at Stull. Kan. He is a cousin of Mrs. W. M. Glan vilje. Arter avenue. The Win One class of the Oakland Meth odist Sunday school will give a farewell party for Airs. Effie M-'CnslIn, Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T.. F. Allen. Forest avenue. EAST SIDE NOTES Notes and personals from East KWe by Frances Jones. Telephone 3530. Mr. and Mrs. Gun Wallace of Kansas lty have been visiting Mr. Wallace's mother, Mrs. W. M. Ionleyt 10QO Eaat Sixth arenue. A reception will be sriven at the Third Presbyterian church Friday evening; In honor of Miss Frances Taylor. Miss Tay lor will leave the first week in Angnst for Vancouver, B. C, where she will sail for Shanghai. China. Miss Taylor will teat h In an American boarding; school in Shang hai for the next three years. Mr. and Mrs. J. Oe Vore motored to To- Fat People Get Thin Best ssfe home method. Get a sina I box of oil of korelu at the ilriib'glst's. Follow plain directions under guarantee tnst you reduce 10 to flu lbs., or more, wlmt ever tou desire. New book tells sli shout reducing weight julckly. plessontly, last ingly, In plain wrsoper. free; write to Korein Co.. NA fl07. Station F. New Tork. N. Y. Ad WANTS AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS ADVERTISING BATES: The rate for Inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State Journal is t cent a word each Insertion; minimum 10 cents: by the week 5 cents a word minimum 50 cents. COUNT THE WOHD8 of your ad Includ ing four words for State Journal address. When address is used count esch "Initial" letter and each number or combination of figures as one word. CLOSING HOUR Want Ads to be classified properly must be In The State Journal office before 12:20 o'clock. Want Ads received after 12:30 till 1:15 p. in. will be inserted under the head: "Too Late to Classify." OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be accompanied with cash or check In full payment of the same Note the foregoing Instructions about counting the words and the rate per word for The Topeka ta: Journal. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS W. R. Brownlee and wife to D. Sharp, lot 35 10th ave., Mulvane Chase's add 1 A. H. McDonald and wife to W. L. Warrlner. lots 588 pt. 00 Buchanan St., Edwards Tr. sub 4,000 Forbes Mtge. Inv. Co. to W. M. Forbes, lot 55 10th ave., Mulvane Chase's add 1 J. A. Bowers and wife to H. E. Sch latter, pt. sc. i 1-12-15 1 A. Button and w-Ife to same, pt. sw. 14 2-11-15 1 H. E. Johnston and wife to D. C. Hoofe, pt. lots 7S Qulncy St., N. Topeka 1,800 L. C. Maxwell and husband to N. V. S. Tew. pt. sw i 25-11-15 J 1 G. F. Sharrltt and w ife to F. Vollsnd, pt. se. Yt 30-11-15 4,000 R. C. Rowse and wife to A. Dowdell, lots 730-38 Topeka ave., Walnut Grove 1,500 C. Barber and others to J. W. Owen, lots T53 to 759, blk. 3, Clay St., Steele's add 2,300 L. F. Garllnghouse and wife to G. M. Beattle. lots 195-190 Melrose sub... 1 LOST AND FOUND. LOSTrBunch keys. Rewsrd. Phone Garton, 3170. WANTED SITUATIONS DISCHARGED SOLDIER desires position as bookkeeper or clerical work. Gradu ate of Topeka Business College. Call Blue 1824. RETURNED SAILOR Experienced ss cL gar and tobacco salesman wants posl- I tlon. Address "Snllor, care sournal. WANTKD MALE HELP. WANTED Laborers to ship north, $4 day; farm hands; married farm help; laborers for Topeka restaurant and hotel help cooks; dishwashers; porters; laborers, $o day and board concrete form setter. BOu nr. second cook, ship west; hospital help to ship out; rnrpenttTS. Funaau'i Labor Agency. 100 West 8tb. WANTED Married couple with reference and experience to manage and cook for institution must have silverware, linen, china and team pay $100 month house, fuel, light furnished free. Large number of member eat here each dny for which you are paid. Want steady people. Kur man's Employment OffVe, 106 West Sth. WANTED First class automobile me chanic. Must be first class. See man ager. Neal Motors Co, 1025-1028 Kansas ave. WANTED 2 men to stack alfalfa hav and 1 man with team. F. J. Barrel, 3ii y. l WANTED Day laborers. Apply "foreman, Santa Fe bra pb f on nd ry WAITED Male agents. 006 E. 4th st., Topeka, Kan. peka from Felolt and spent Monday even ing with Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Wolfe, Ohio avenue. Mr. Homer Tlepp and son of Portland, Ore., are vlsitinsr Mr. and Mrs. James Har ris. 1500 East Sixth avenue. Mr. and Mr. Hilly Walter nnd daughter I.ois. East Sixth avenue were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Polstrom, 21 Oak street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter and Mr. and Mrs Dolstrom were guests Sun day afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Rayburu of. the Boys IndustrisI school. Mrs. 8. L. Bartlett entertained at her home, East Eighth avenue Monday evening with a dinner for her brother, Second Lieut. Evan L. Davis, who hss recently returned from Frnm-e. The guests were: Mr. and Mra. J. C. Underwood. Miss Flor ence Gill, Lieut. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett Lieut Davis has been taking special college work In France. He was with the M7th Infantry, Company E, Thirtv-flfth Division. He will spend a few davR here before leaving for Camp Tike. Ark., where be will receive his dis charge. The Delta Alpha class of the Third Pres byterian church will meet Wednesday even ing at the home of Mrs. John Kosen. Jr. Mr. Oeorge Preere and oaugnrer rarx of Lincoln. Ncbr. have returned home after visiting, Mrs. Preefe and family. Chandler j street. Mrs. Clarence Rosen has been 111 at her j home. East Crane street, but is recovering. SANTA FE NOTES Notes and personals from Santa Fe oy a ranees jones. icicim',no The 8. F. of A. lodge No. U and the Ladies- Auxiliary will picnic at Plply park Thursday afternoon and evening. i basket dinner will be served at e'e'ejt and again nt s oVloek. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Birt have returfrt from a week spent at Emporia with Mr. Blrt a parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. c Bin. The Lsdles' Auxlllarc to the B. of R. T. will saeet at the hall Thursdsv sfternoon. Thev will plan a picnic to be held soon Mrs. E. K. Olunt and daughter Miss Grace Glunt. will change their residence soon from 707 Madison street to the home i which they have purchased at Twenty-1 fourth nnd Maryland avennea In Highland i Park. Miss Glrint Is In the general man ager's office. Alex. Votgf of the electrical department la In California on an' Inspection trip for the company. Q. .T. Flelsch, traveling storekeeper. Is spending a few dava In the city with hla family. Mr. John Wahl of the csr department is spending Ms vacation In New Tork state. I alias Lois Allison of the general claim department has returned to work, after j apendlng the week end In Emporia. Miss Jane W. Parkinson and Mr. Merlon M. Fletrber are new employee In the en- dltor of dlshnrsements office. Miss Minnie Geiser of the general claim department spent the week end In Em- porla. See Courtney's ad on the society rage for real values In mininery. Adv. WANTED FEMALE HELP. POSITIONS Young ladies wishing exclusive and permaneut employment should Investigate the possibilities offered by the Operating Department of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company. M2 Jsrkson Avenue. Inquire for Miss Bertha Baugh. WANTED Waitresses for our bouses, sal ary $40 to $50 per month, room and board. Apply manager Harvey Santa Fe Station. House, WANTED Waitresses to ship out. 40 to $50 month, board and room; cooks; house help: chambermaids; housekeepers: dish washers man and wife. Institution work. Furman s Employment Office, 100 West 8th HOUSEKEEPER WANTED By widower. 2 children, good house, steady place, small town. J. L. B.. care Journal. MALE AND FEMALE WANTED 50 boys and girls to pull onion sets, 15 cents per bushel. II. L. Rude, 1 block north of end of Shorey car line. WANTED AGENTS CANDY Big pay. Start one of our Spe cialty Candy Factories in yonr home, small room, anywhere. We tell how and furnish everything. Advertise. Grand op portunity. Men-women. Candy Co., lSLl Hansteacl St.. Philadelphia. Pa'. WANTED TO KENT. WANTED To rent at once, four-room apartment or 4- or 5-room modern cottage; two in family. Address M. H., care of Journal. WANTED Furnished bouse or apartment by young couple. U. S., care Journal. WANTED TO BUY Junk, Rags. Iron. Metals Higher prices paid. Will call for your Hint Phone SKA Jku DVAL BROS. CO. Topeka 'a OldelT Junk Dealers. O A C Highest prices paid for all r-V0 kinds of Junk, sectroO-hnnd clothing and second-hand fur nltnre. We buy everything. WESTEItN IRON METAL CO., 214 Kansas Ave. Phone 1508. Topeka WANTED OLD RAGS. Any kind. Junk of all kinds highest prices paid. We will call. Phone 5733. 200 Kansas ave. LEON RUBBER METAL CO. WE pay the highest price for cast-off clothing, shoes, hats and orercosts. Drop us a card or call Gordon Bros. Loan Office. 400 Kansas ave. Phone 1079. TO BCY for cash, roadster. Dodee pre ferred. Must be In first class condition. Address C. J. E.. Jonrnal. WANTED Yonr good furniture. Round tables and dressers a specialty. Logan Furniture Co.. r22 Kansas Ave. WANT K I 1H ISCKI.LAN KO CS WANTED Llfsrdridag be sound and ttustworthy In every way, ant reasonable price. Call .'1414. POULTRY WANTED EC. Wise, 1127 Kansas ave. Phone 054. WASHINGS WANTED Will call for and deliver. Phone jn32 K. Ii2 HASTY ACTO EXPRESS WANTED PO U LTR Y WANTED Poultry and Incubators. Will call for them. Call Brain. Black KWI. FOR RENT FtmiV-lSHED ROOMS FURNI8BBO sleeping rooms. wiHfwlth- out hoard. 2Vi blocka of nth and Kan. ave.. private home and home cooking; rea sonahle. Phone Blue 4.1H0. iil: WEST DTH Two modern furnished sleeping rooms, riione 513. MODERN ROOMS for rent. Board' if d? slredPhoneRB.noi Western are. TWO very pleasant furnished rooms, mod- orn with board.1501 West Mfc. FOR RENT Furnished room, gentlemen preferred 72C, Taylor Jt. Red 1922. FOit RENT Furnished rooms, large "and comfortable. 410 Van Buren. NICELY furnished modern room, 721 MoiT roe. Lady preferred. FOR RENT Modern fnTfnlahedroomr3n Hnntoon. Phone 1974. PORJtE.VT OFFICE ROOMS FQ2LRET O'lce In MnTburiaingrfeT. 8727. Unexpired lease. FOR RENT -STORE ROOMS KANSAS AVE. 131 Stcondfioor Targe store room, newly papered nnd painted South of R. I depot. Phone 010. FOR RENT ROOMS 1012 W. HTH ST. Modern furnished rooms. ueasonanie. Phor.e 12GL', or Bine 2Sii2. UNFURNISHED frontoom,033Kanas are. PhoneRed M. THREE unfurnished light housteeplng FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT 4 rooms nnd bath. 701 Rarrl son man and wife preferred. FOB SALE MISs-'F.LLANEOUS. DR I NK BUTTERMILK. ThlsTntterinni is made by the Beatrice Creamery re. Cream that makes Meadow dnlrt Hurler Delivered at yonr bouse for 10c per qnart or 23c per gallon. Phone 2482. John Wlil bourn. 1 BLACKSMITH a! All kinds of wagou material. Send for list. AUTO SALVAGE CO.. 1114 Central Are., Topeka. Kan. DAYTON BICYCLE with new tires and wheels. In excellent condition. 22.50 1135 Grand. Blue 4S47. FOR SALE A scholarship la a Topeka business college, taken In advertising cheap. The Son. Lecompton, Kan. WANTBH-Wiuci .atpalrtiig. Main (primes 7.V: "le-jne'l TV At, work guaranteed Armstrong J.welr 42P Kanant- are FOR SALE Ladles' saddle No. 0, The Ieron. iosil HARYY AUTO KAfRRIMi. nst t FOR SAT.E AUTOMOBILES. USED CARS Buick Light Six Touring Car, 5 Passenger 1918 Model Buick Light Six Touring Car, 7 Passenger 1918 Model Buick Light Six Touring Car, 5 Passenger 1917 Model Buick Light Six Cabriolet, 3 Passenger 1917 Model Buick Light Six Roadster, 2 Passenger 1917 Model Haynes Six Touing Car, 7 Passenger 1917 Model Scripps-Booth Roadster, 4 Passenger 1918 Model Scripps-Booth-Touring Car, 5 Passenger 1917 Model Dodge Touring Car, 5 Passenger 1918 Model Overland Touring Car, 5 Passenger 1917 Model WOOD MOTORS COMPANY 1005-1007 Kansas Ave. Phones 488-708 Near New Cars Dodge Touring Buick Six Touring Buick Six Roadster Oakland Six Touring Reo Six Touring These Cars Taken in on New Nash Cars WE OWN THEM, WORTH THE MONEY, AND SELL THEM THE SAME WAY. PAYMENTS IF DESIRED NEAL MOTORS CO. PHONE 2775 FOR SALE AUTUMOBIUSS Hudson Six Grant Six Chandler Six Sudebaker Six Willys Six Like new. Oakland Six Maxwell Touring Buick Four Roadster Ford Ton Truck Maxwell Ton Truck 1113-19 W. 6th PAIGE HOME Phone 96. Ask for Webb. Today s Bargains DODGE ROADSTER Ueed a Few Months. DODGE SEDAN Like New. BUICK DELIVERY CAR MAXWELL ROADSTER FORD LIGHT TRUCK 1919 FORD TOURING W. H. Imes Automobile Co. 1S KANSAS AVE. TWO l!Uf model Overland ears, new tops. new batteries and etrs good tires, first class condition. A real bargain. Allen Hayes Anto Co.. 92T. Ksnsas ave I'bon? 4200 FOR SALE Fonl tooring In fine mecbaut- cal condition. 1100 West 0th st. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. 1026-1028 Kansas Ave. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. HAVrfYOffTfcARS REPATREbTTpjSfr: I work In your own garage. If your car needa repairing; call C. C. ADAMS. White 2988. 108 West 13th. St. FOR SALE--Maxwell touring -ar. lflltt model. Good condition. 422 Jefferson. AUTOMOBILE snPLIKS. Tires Tires Auto Parts Co. Will trade you new tiree for your old ones; don't wear them out; trade them in. Open all day Sunday and Saturday until 10 p. m. 504 Quincy. Phone 1648, FOR SM.R-Hlll SEHOI.I) UOOUS CALL 3182 Speclsl bsrgains in rue. We bay, sell and evchange Jew and second hand furul ture. K. B. LOGAN, ICS Ksnsss Ave. WANTED TO BUY lluUMBoli. (owls, any kind, quality or quantify Warren 111 P. 4tn st. Phunr 1K32. FOR SAI.F POI I.TRY FOR SALE Baby chlcka. 1833 Lane St. Phone ."".400 J. VACFI 1 CI.F.AXERS. VACUUM CLEAMERS We are putting ont a hundred ma'-hlnes in Topeka this summer Why Pj 91.50 for a cleaner a cingle day. when you can get one from ns. EIGHT PATS FOR HALF THE PRICE. We rent in clubs of three. 75c a month, or in javr own home. $2 month. $12 a rear and credit yonr rent on new machine when jon deair to own. IS NOT THIS SERVICE? Our machines are all new and standard Franta Premier, Western Electric and Cadillac ltp)lah SERVICE IS OCR MOTTO. We also have a few 8-tn. fans left, $8. Join a Cool Cleaning Clnb. Call 5TM L. T. BREIDENTHAL CO. 'W. Serve." FOR SALE PET STOCK CANARY BIRDS, siDera, for sale cheap. Phone 1477. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE $25,000 For a Dandy Farm, near Richland, 210 acres, of which 10 can be worked. All the cut alfalfa, hay and corn goes to purchaser. For further Information see Kansas Reserve Investment Co. Ed F. Grote, Mgr. Real Estate Dept. FINE BOTTOM flirm, 05 acres rich snndy lrmrn. 5 room cottage. baneiWDt barn, rerUstinff wll, 80 acres cultivation, 15 acres timber. Pro tected from overflows on dirt road. One mile to street car, 10 minutes' auto ride to dth and Kansas ave. Trice $29,000. Own er will carry part at 0. The Shawnee Investment Co. 534 Kansas Ave. Phone 5050 HOME BARGAIN Two and one-half lota, old shade fruit, shrubbery. On Garfield avenue southwest. Eight rooms, fully mod ern, fireplace. Good garage, front drive. This Is a very good property at the price, 14,500. Shown by ap pointment. W. A. Neiswanger Co. Phone 948. Ill West Sixth St $3650 Two story, esst front. 6 rooms, sleeping porch, oak floors. 3 piece bath, eeosewl floored basement, furnace. 1 block to car. 4 blocks to Lowman school. Trie. t3,KX. Terms. The Shawnee Investment Co. S34 Kansas Are. l'bone B0B0 NEAR CENTRAL PARK l'u lots. P. room, finished attic, hall, cm!-, sliding; doors, front and buck atnlrs. porches, pas, electric light, hath, i men walks, fine shade. Price 9-1.000. Non resident owner will consider an offer. J. E. TORRINGTON 100 W. 0th. Tel. Oft, 167 ACRES Klne bottom. 12S aeres In cultivation. 41 aerpa timber. On barl roa1, -looe to town. No overflow, no improvement n. Price $"-,-000. Owner will carry part at 6. The Shawnee Investment Co. 534 Kansas Ave. J'HO.NE 5050 SIX ROOM COTTAGE With good barn, poultry house, cis tern, well. Three east front lots, one block to paved street, two blocks col lege oampus; old shade, some fruit. For quick sale. $3,000. L. W. WILSON Phone 836. Something Atttractive A beautiful borne of 6 main rooms, strict ly modern, one elegant bed roosn with dressing- room attached, tiled floor batb. bouse finished in oak. mission, naturil pine and msfaognay, large basement wltb coal and frnlt room, garage and two ex tra deep eaat front lots In good close In location, price Sl,250: shown by appoint ment only. THE WINOETT LAND COMPANY. 1644. 100 West MM. Modern 7 Rooms, $2,800 7-room oouoe. fnrnae.. bath, gas, elec tric, cistern, pump snd sick, coal, basement rot cemented. 114 eost frsnt lots, nest Cen tral nark, ooly $200. seii this month. Alao ft rooms, close It. southwest, not mod. ern, fine location, 60x73 ft. Only S2.200. Sea COTTRELL CO., 112 W. ttb. Tel. MOW. NEAR WASHBURN E ght rooms, all modern, sleeping porch, cistern; two east front lots. Nice place 4,500. L. W. WILSON Phone 835. FOR SALE HOMES DIM West Stb. I IKW West Srb tX xss and 124 Madison st. 309 Jsekson st. Phone Bine 475S. CRANE STREET EAST 1710 T,Ht age. only 0 yeara old. 4 rooms. 2 iota large screened hack foreh. well, sewer, e-trlr lights, fruit, cement walks, garage good neighborhood. 1 olock north of nr aliop 1 block sontb of Sewsrd avense pavement. Great bargain if sold thla week. Call at 601 East 4tb at riione R10. Is steadily advancing and In all probability It will con tinue to do so. Fill Your Bin NOW For it will mean a material savins; over what it will cost you next winter and besides, you will have It when you need It! Order Now and we can assure you FKOMI-T DELIVERIES Kansas Coal Co. "Dependable" Tor. Jrd Jsek.on. rh.ne ISO FOR 8AI.F KKAL F.KTATK $2,200 Cottage Good 5 rmi, piece hath with hot wai ter, cistern piimp at sink, electric lipiita. gas. shade, 2 full lota, p.r c-l. faring Wcfl aide park. Only $2,200. rOTTRELX CO., 1 W. M. TH. MM FINE WHEAT LAND 060 aero. M per acre. Finney Co 1 njf. of Santa Fe trail, all lerel. new linprora meuta, fen-.'ed. Fine anil. Oood terms. H. V. HICHARD8. 42ft New England Hldg. Topeka, K m. 7 ROOMS, $3,000 Modern house, lotn, era rage. West side. fQOO cash, halaio-u payments. ii. r. mciiARPs. 4 2ft New England IUdg. Phone 2071, FOR frXEE A earrtflce, an elegant uri-to-date modern n-room home, with iH lota at 1272 Onrfield street, with irarare, Hhade. elertrlWty. caa, water, one hlno of car. Coat HpOM, will aell for MJOfl and $2,500 on time. tVrr. Owner must alC unable to rare for It. Apt'ly to I. 1 1. Coney. ::10 Kansas Ave. Phone Wmk TWO BTJYBRS for l room modern house. One has good auhNtantlal payment, the other s:m $'10.00 per mo. What have too lo well OKU. Li. TLRU. Phone 190T. K27 Knnsan At. FOR SALE Two lota on West tu at." Id2 qnire at 12 Garfield. Phone nine 2.VM1. FOR SALE CITY PROPERTY. REST $10,000 HOME In Topeka l.orinr city and will sell for $S.000. See owner, Phones 411.1 or UK FOR SALF FAHMS IMPROVED FARMS, viz. 240 arret on Mission Creek, two mltea north of Oorrr, known as the Caason Farm, nt $12.p per acre 100 acres, three ml lea aontheaat of Hover, S. M. Mornn. owner, pood lions', and a snap for $7,500; two SO acre farma. seven miles northwest of Dorer.Gathers ilijJ II.! rk I lis. owner, lands Join, prices $.".000 and 9i.sai. inquire or t.nas. j. w inter care or Mover Nlat Wink. Pnvrr. Miusal FOR SALE TJ0 acrea. well improved. Cheyenne Co.. Kansas., pleaaaut hon lumper wheat crop thla year. Corn looS inc fln. Plenty of mot Mure. I-or dpscrld tlon and price addrosa owner, D. MeCenl K. A. wt. r ra lifts, (van. MDNKf MONEY TO LOAn"oNAM, KINnS6w PEItSO.NAL PROPERTY. Florae, rattle. lunos. riMamomla. houssfl hold gnotls. libraries, typewriters. nvliSI earrlajrea. marl.lnery, nn'l to an 1;, rlo: j.eaF pie. V. 8. Thomas, 514 Kan sua nvennS Tel. Co Y'or MttotB 50?" Private leans on furniture, planoa. etc. Easy payments, $nn. Me a week. Mis MI'l.rjJIM New EiiL-lsn.l Hlil. MONKT TO LOAN ON PA II MM. FAIIM NORTOACM THIST COMPANY. Tlekn. Kanaas. I.oans MAKE on personal wurit.: aio to alartr1 iiersons I, Mlaoe 1W K A. INSHKANt r.. W. WILMON Fire, tornado, plat, chn Insurance. Phone CW. Tf I 'olnmnlnn Rl'g MEKVICF.M OFFKKED. PAINTINU nnd Hep airing. W satl.fr onr patrons. All work jritsrantred. (Ilasxford and Connanghton. Pbon. IKlll, M!l Jefferson St Phone 4.14.1. CHAIRS II EC A NED. tVhlttlr, 2S Llndes st. Phone TTW. DRESSMAKER -Mlas Walt. Skirts. $a no". I'hone 4STO K S. CA R PE NT E R --Ha rd wood floors, aWplna porehes. remodeling. Phone 1.11H. IMIKHTIKIMI. H W- H 'MtiARDNER. Pbon. 14A. THE U M. PKNWEI.L Undertaking CsT, K(l(I-.Vl Mn Qnlliey stmt. Telephone 1!2. TTP1W KITERft. TYPEWRITERB sold, rented, rs pslred. Best meebanleal department Is the country. Topeka Tyiewlrter Fx- hange. H. C. Parker, 323 Kansas Ave nue. Phone 802. Al.l. STANDARD MAKER Male-, or rent Uepnlra by factory trained me. iinni- a. W lead: others follow CHANK COM PANY. Si years In business PICTCRB VHAMIMO. ritAillMl regiMing mat msklm mount. Ine "Ion. by Knlll.an Art Store. 122 124 w s. FENIMORE MOVING fA LL I'HIINF tXti MKUICAL r A WlTP MeLollTiMrntWnwl Room IS Or lllshop. 2S0 West 12th st.. Knn City Mo. MACHJNIHOre LAWN MOWERS sharpened, fartory ma chine process, llowanl Martrtc. shops. Pbon. 1T77 NWICF. IF JOHN OR JIM BONFTELO See this ad com home at once on aceouat of illne.. or any oae knowing their whre sbonts notify by wire, Dennis Uwufield, Elmo, Kan. 3n i

Page 10

10 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1919 HAD BIG EVENING Soldiers Entertained Relatives With Real Sports. Preacher Boxed 85th Champion in Four. Hound Bout. "BONES" SMITH MADE HIT He Led Community Sing After Special Stunts. Miss Rose GHherg Sang "Home, Sweet Homo.' Before an audience of more than 1,000, half of which was composed of women, Karl A. Blackman, of Cha nute. preacher and army chaplain, boxed four rounds to a draw in a no- decluion bout with Bill Gracey, of To peka, llsht heavyweight champion of the 35th division, at the city audi torium Monday night. The minister of the gospH. in his fighting togs, demonstrated the punches of the pugilistic art to a fine point, an 1 he had an opponent worthy of his steel. Neither of the boxers was in form for the bout, as they had taken no preliminary training. The chaplain had Just come from a big fried chicken dinner. The bout, how MjMi was fast and scientific. Capt. W. P. Mar Lean officiated as referee. Kutcrtaliimcnt a SvcceflB. Judging from the applause rendered by the audience, the American Legion entertainment was a great success. The program was varied enough to appeal to (very type. Music was fur nished by the Ninth Battalion band, which opened at 8 o'clock with an overtu re. The Sunflower quartet, composed of two ex-sol 'liers and two ex-sailors, Fang several snappy songs with Its usual gusto. Paul T. McKarland, the "Little Caruso" of the air service, tenored his way into the hearts of his hearers, with Miss Ksther Thomas as piano accompanist. And then came Bones" Smith, of Kansas City, Kan. "Bones" took Topeka by storm. His 2 1'o-pounds, he proved, was an asset rather than a liability. His powerful voice rarried to the far quarters of the Kre.it hall and. combined with his genial loviality, scored a tremendous hit. Half a dozen times a vociferous audience called him back on the stage for encores. A little later he led in some community singing and. inspired by his personality, the audience all Joined in the singing, which is rather unusual for a Topeka crowd. MKh r,Ul)cra: Suns. Miss Rose Gilberg, Topeka contralto charmed her audience as usual. Her i 'it. on of "Home Kweet Home" was particularly well received. Miss Gil berg was assisted by Mrs. H. Duke, on the piano, and Miss Lena Anderson, violinist. Ten members of Capital Post No. 1. American Legion, put on a cup fight, a sort of a free-for-all fight. Each man was blindfolded, had a glove in hta riuht Hand, and beat a cup on the fl to announce his presence in the tint:. It was perhaps the funniest Mi LSI fight ever seen in Topeka, and this type of amusement was quite common in France. Chaplain Blackman first appeared in an exhibition of shadow boxing to music. The last event of the show was the bout between Blackman and Gracey. WOULD PARDON THEM Senator Chamberlain Has Bill To Wipe Out Court Martial Stains. Washington, July 22. A bill to re store to the colors, all soldiers, sailors and marines who have been court martialed and restoring all forfeited pay and allowances, was Introduced tooay by Senator Chamberlain, Ore gon. Court martial involving charges recognized as felonious in civil law are excepted. BARBECUE FOR SOLDIERS Garden City Will Have Big Spread on July 31. Oarden City. Kan., July 22. Gar- i den City and Kinney county are pie- paring a grand celebration and bar- I becue for the returned soldiers, sailors and marines of western Kansas, to be held In the new Frederick Finnup I park of this county on July 31. Rev. Burruss Jenkins of Kansas City has j been engaged as the orator of the day. Amusements and sports of all kinds are being secured for the occasion. MATRIMONIAL SKA SQUALLY. Divorce Cases Inrreasc In St. Louis During Last Six Months. St. Louis. June 22. The srrenity of matrimonial ways has been jarred in St Louis. Court records here show divorce cases have increased notice ably during the last six months. Lax morality caused by the war and hasty pre-war marriages are responsible for the aftermaths, judges say. Kansas Farmer Drinks Acid. Emporia, July 22. William Jacob, a farmer, was found dead in bed Mon day morning at his home, eleven miles northeast of Emporia. He had taken carbolic acid. Ill health and worry are said to be the cause of his death. He had lived fifty-seven years in the home where he died. 25 YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA From the columns of I i JOURNAL j THE TOPEKA STATE July 22. 1894. The Democratic state campaign will be opened at Leavenworth next Saturday by David Overmyer, the candidate for gover nor, anil Joseph Lowe, the candidate for congressman at large. Eugene Hagan who is a member of the executive committee of the state central committee says that the campaign will be "an old fashioned Andrew Jucksou cam paign." .Miss Lottie Bowes, the young ladv who ran away with the "Black Crook"' companv Inst winter, ami was rescued by her father at Wichita, will be confirmed as a mem ber of tile Episcopal church tomorrow night, says the North Topeka Mail. The Mall says: The confirmation services will be at the Church of the Good Shepherd. North Topeka. Miss 1 'lemma Linn, daughter of Dr. II. C Linn, will be confirmed at the same time. Miss Martle Whaley returned today from a visit in Emporia. TrVaR JTT 1 TVm aff-tjoar -round soft drink Rome was not built in Bevo's Jo3ulcUity be came countrywide in three months because offive years rear- ation in perfecting the beverage. t r t rtr imi gfeg. Visitors aro invitod to inspect our ilantT i STANDING OF THE TEAMS American Association. TVnn. Paul 48 Lost. 31 Pet .60S .566 .537 .526 51! .455 .412 .51 St. Loiiisvllle 40 Indianapolis 44 Columbus 41 Ksus&h City 41 Minneapolis Milwaukee 33 Toledo 28 38 42 47 51 American League. Won. Lost Chicago 53 28 Cleveland 47 34 New York 44 34 Detroit 44 35 St. Louis 42 37 Boston 33 44 Washington 35 47 Philadelphia 1 W National League. Pet. .654 .580 .561 .557 .532 .429 .427 .247 Won. Lest. 4S 23 49 2H Pet. .676 .653 MS .520 .514 4 New York Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh 30 Tlyn B Louis Philadelphia Western League- Pet. '.hli .521 .513 .507

.473 .147 St. Joseph Oklahoma City Sioux City Hmahu Des Moiues Tulsa Joplln Wichita 40 42 Monday's Baseball Games. American League. At Chicago First game U. New York 000 000 321 Chicago 000 004 021 7 Itntteries Russell. 4Shawkey, Qulnn and Rnel Kerr. Williams, and Schalk. Second game: R. New York 000 002 020 0 I Chicago 220 000 000 15 Batteries. Thrmahkn and Hanah Kerr, Faber and Schalk. At St. Louis Washington St. Louis Ratterles BfcfcW port anil Serereid. R. H.E. ....002 000 002 4 5 0 020 101 1 5 9 1: and Gharrity; Daven- At Detroit R. n. E. Boston 100 000 001 2 11 2 Detroit 010 021 11 12 2 Batteries liutu and Schang; Ehmke and Ainsuiith. At Cleveland: R. H E. j Philadelphia 100 000 000 1 7 0 Cleveland 203 001 10 7 13 1 Batteries Rogers. Johusou and McAvoy i Tnl-t..n ...1 N I National League. R. II E. St. Louis 510 000 000 000 Of Boston 101 ooo 202 000 (x Batteries Ames, Goodwin and 000 6 11 2 001 7 13 3 d Dilhopfer. 'lemons: Demaree, Cheney, Keatiug, F1I llnglm and Wilson. Cincinnati-New York Rain, both games. Brooklyn-Chicago Rain, both games. I Pittsburgh-Philadelphia, rain. American Association. At Toledo R. H. E. Minneapolis 200 010 000 3 5 0 Toledo 010 000 000 1 12 2 Batteries Whitehouse and Owens; Ad ams and Kelley. At Indianapolis: R. H. E. St. Paul 000 000 511 7 12 1 Indianapolis 000 002 100 S 7 1 Batteries Griner and Hargrave; Rogge. Crum and Leary. Kansas City at Columbus Wet grounds. No Milwaukee-Louisville game scheduled Western League. Nn games in Western league yesterday, all played Sunday. B isnwssasMsasrnntv w TOLD HUN SECRETS Two German Prisoners Bribed To Betray Hlndenbnrg. Brought to U. S. Yesterday to Protect Them. Washington, July 22. A story of the betrayal of the German high com- maiiu mru tne eiions or the American m uuary secret service and of the organization among German officers 1 ul a. venaena aimed at the lives of i me irauoi-s was Drought to light with me arrival at .New York of "two German prisoners of war consigned to i"" ""eciur 01 military intelligence Washington, D. C." According to Information here, the mysterious prisoners who landed from iia Agamemnon under heavy guard lormeny were German officers of I high rank, occupying positions of great, responsibility under Von Win. denburg. Before the inauguration of me American onensives In 1918 opera tives of the American military Intelli gence corps prevailed upon them thru inducements which have not hn a. vulged, to deliver plans of the German general staff covering the proposed movements on the western front, probable lines of retreat, points at which stands would be made and other detailed information of inestim able value. With these nlan h.fnra Kim r.M eral Pershing was able to lay out his campaign witn great rreedom and it is believed that a result was to cut the cost of the American advance practi cally in half. The German officers later sur rendered themselves to the American forces. Certain of their former as sociates had become suspicious. how ever, and are believed to have banded together to mete out stern Justice. Ut most precautions were taken, even within the allied lines to irnt.et the informers, but as officials believed that as long as they were kept in France their lives would be in danger, orders were given tor their transfer to this country. Preparations for the moving of the prisoners were kept a close secret and it was only thru the carelessness of some clerk that they were included In the roster of the Agamemnon when she left France. The plan was to send the prisoners to some isolated army post, where they might be given military protection for a time. Eventually, it Is supposed, they would have been permitted to "escape" to some other country, there to begin their lives anew. Officials will not say whether this plan can be safely followed now. Prescription Specialists Ask Your Doctor About Cs Drugs and Toilet Goods The Modern Drug Store CUT-RATE 500 West 10th Telephone 450 Free Delivery I Bill ll"OM lt.t T(Llttjr- K&9MI City. Mo. '.'-I Vttm mtHrra ,n immimmmnt Cvmprfm mi tie tkitMMHtSffrmi B jjfjjj oo m IM jvmoo Hp m H 1 j WE Repair Your Auto At Home My time is Your time C. C. ADAMS White 2988 V The New "TEA-FOIL" Package It's soft and pliable decreases in size as the tobacco is used tobacco does not cake in the package no digging it out with the finger. Keeps the tobacco in even better condition than tin. Now don't you owe it to yourself to buy a package and give Tuxedo a trial? Not quite as much tobacco as in the tin, but Finest Burley Tobacco Mellow-aged till perfect Plus a dash of Chocolate Guaranteed hy WAS Ciivec, yy INCORPORATED Tuesday and .Vednesday 1E0JK5E BtBAH in hearts or MEW The greatest achievement of George Beban's entire screen or stage career, dis tinguished as It has been, is said to be "Hearts of Men," the latest photoplay star ring this noted emotional artist. "Hearts of Men" gets altogether away from the beaten path of the usual photoplay and has an added note of interest in that the star is supported in the production by his three-year-old son, George Beban, Jr., who plays the most prominent part a youngster of his tender years has ever been allotted on the screen, and who contributes to the pic ture one of the most lovable boy-characterizations ever rendered before the camera. PATHE The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe 1WTV UV11 V. 10c Nose Knows Shows 3:00 7:30 9:15 George Beban The Artist With a "Soul," in "Hearts of Men" NEWS DANCE TONIGHT 6c per dance included) Or 55c for the evening (Tax Included) Saunders Orchestra RipSey Park DANCE TONIGHT Best Ball sad Best Dane Sfaslr la tbe Stat KellamHat Spring- Floor elertrie Fans BAT HALL'S FAMOl'S) DANCE OBCHF.FTRA "Jaxs Thai Is Krai Music DANCE NEWS WE dance every night. WE use a t-plece "Jazx Band' every night, the best Dance Orchestra ever in Topeka. Don't be late! Tonight Steinberg's Hall fi Matinee 15c Evening 25c Tax Included