The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
July 29, 1919

Page 1

M7II.L Mlas Waoatn object 1f mm teachers In Kaiwas chew sum and HER FORKCAST for Kansas: Flr tonight and Wednesday. Not much change In temperature. HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1919-TEN PAGES THREE CENTS CHICAGO ON FOOT; RACE WAR RAGING WHITES CLASH BIG CITY BOUND WITH NEGROES FAST IN GRIP OF A IN THE "LOOP"! HUGE GAR STRIKE MUST GUARD ALLY President Calls on Senate to Pass French Defense Treaty. Presents Franco-American Pact to That Body Today. ROW IS ON AGAIN KANSAS AIR MEET Three-Day Police Armistice 'Aviation Gathering Here Wit h Ended at 10 O'clock Today. I In the Jiext Few Weeks. li OUR 50c DOLLAR Sergeant Sturm and Olficer Ford Call on Mayor. Expect Fifty Machines Will Come for the Event. Dead Number 24 After 'ight and Morning of Terror. Streets Resemble Battlefields With Seething Fighters. A BATTLE IN THE BASTILE IT u nd red Thousand Men on Eaeh Side in Brawls. Most of Bead Whites; 4,000 Troops Held in Reserve. Chicago, July 29. The police INt of riot fatalities rose to 24 at 10:30 a. in., when Thomas Joshua, a negro, was killed by a detective who fired Into a crowd of rioters on tlx1 outh side, anil when I). F. ;:irdy. negro, died at a hospital. vlclouf race fight broke out In the county Jail shortly after 1 I o'clock. The whites outnum bered the blacks by twenty to one nnd the guards were swept aside ben they tried to stifle the trouble at Its start. Chicago, July 29. One negro was killed and two were wound ed at Wabash and Adams streets, the heart of the down town district, in rioting which was renewed shortly after 6 o'clock this morning. The total death list at 9:30 o'clock this morning had reached twenty-two. The list of 22 included 14 whites and 8 negroes. Rioting spread outside the South Side colored district to day. There was serious fight ing and shooting in the loop early in the forenoon. The ex clusive North Side residential district received a touch of dis order. Four thousand soldiers with full war equipment stood ready today to quell the race war be tween negroes and whites that has raged during two bloody nights of terror in the South Side "black belt. Sixteen men, including one negro policeman, met. violent deaths last night and early today and others were injured, many seriously, and probably a dozen fatally. Four of the injured are soldiers. The police and the coroner have been unable to make a complete check of the casualties. Condition Improved. Conditions in the riot district were reported improved at a conference told by Governor I.owden. Mayor Thompson and Adjutant General Dick son at 12:30 p. m. Dickson reported that rioting was slowly subsiding and that the im mediate use of state troops would not be necessary. Fifty jntrolmen were withdrawn from the "black belt" and assigned to their regulas duty In the loop district. A hundred thousand negroes and an equal number of whites either fought In the stn-cts and alleys or cowered in their homes while shots rang out, mounted policemen galloped along the houleards. patrol wagons dashed on .md forth with prisoners and Wounded women and children creamed as men fought with cudgels, knives nnd fists. Offtctala fougd difficulty In having bodies of the negro victims prepared for burial, white undertakers refuging to handle them, and negro under takers were afraid to do so. Adjutant General Dickson today ordered the entire Fourth regiment. Illinois nuiltla. to report in Chicago. The men are In camp at Camp Logan near North Chicago. The 1, 1st of li. .i,l The dead Include eleven white men and five nesroes The Injured were ICoiiUnncil an Page Two i APPROVE P0l1geLAN Klght Hour Shift Ordinance Tasked hy City Today. Following a declaration this morn ing by Mayor Corwine that an emer gency existed In the police department revision of the salary ordinance was passed by the commissioners making a few changes In the personnel of the department. The revision was due to the change from a twelve-hour shift to the eight hour basis. Instead of two assistants, or sergenuts, there will be three. There will be three Jailers instead of two. and one additional driver. The four detectives or plainclothes men will be increased by ftiur more men. There will be two female welfare workers nnd one assistant worker. The new ordinance will become ef fective at once. Fifteen Thousand Carmen Walked Out This Morning. Surface and Elevated Lines Completely Tied Up. "TO HELL WIThThE PUBLIC" 'o Prediction As to Possible Duration of Strike. Use Every Kind of Vehicle From Airplanes to Victorias. Chicago, July 29. The Giant Chi- j cago was bound down today by Lifli- I putian car men strikers. Fifteen thousand street railway em ployes walked out for higher wages at 4 o'clock this morning, completely ty ing up the surface and elevated sys tems of the city. AVild Scone in "I-rOop." The worst traffic conditions that ''bicago has faced in many years pre vailed in the downtown or "loop dis trict" today. No traffic policemen were on duty, most of them being detailed to riot squads in the black belt, and trucks, motorcycles, bicycles, one horse express wagons, taxicabs and touring cars of varying types jammed the crossings.,. Eve y rehicle was loaded to extreme capacity by persons seeking to reach places of employment and the side walks were crowded with pedestrians who chose walking as the best means of overcoming the stoppage of surface nnd elevated railway service. Despite the peril to passengers and pedes trians, drivers almost without excep tion forced their vehicles thru the crossing tangles with reckless aban don. Raucous automobile horns. tooting truck whistles and yells of teamsters voiced warnings to each other but bore no message for the man or woman afoot. The steam railroad put extra trains on their suburban runs and handled scores of thousands of extra passengers. These peoplr reached the outskirts of the loop in comfort altho their numbers discom moded the morning rides of the regu lar commuters. Six thousand of the surface and ele vated men attendfd the meeting at the carmen's auditorium at which the strike vote was carried with a shout that appeared almost unanimous. Representatives of the men attempted to give an explanation of the nego tiations between themselves and com pany officials at which the compro mise was reached but the men swept thrir officials from control of the meeting. Boosting those of their num ber, said to represent the radical ele ment of the union, to the platform the men put over the strike vote with a roar, then proclaimed thcmselyfti (Con tinned on Page Two.) BLAME HIGHER UP "Hardboiled" Smith Passes Buck on Charges of Cruelty. Says a General and a Colonel Responsible for Treatment. N'ew Tork. July 29. Responsibility for cruel treatment of American sol diers at Prison Farm number 2, near Paris was placed squarely upon the shoulders of Major General F. S. Strong and Colonel F. P. Grimstead by Lieut. Frank H. (Hardboiled) Smith In testimony (riven today by him before a sub-committee of the house of representatives at Gov ernors Island. IT WILL STAY HOT! No Relief In Sight for Kansas During t he Nex t Twont y Fou r Honrs. WBATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS J M.prnlIy fnir tonight nnd 'ednednlay. Not j imicti cn.inge in ienirrrauire. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock 76 8 o'clock 7!t 9 o'clock 82 10 o'clock 85 11 o'clock 88 1 2 o'clock 92 1 o'clock 92 2 o'clock 94 Another twenty-f r h rs of hot, dry weather must he endured hy Kan sas, and prohably more. Meteorologist Kljra said this mormnpr with a si There is no indK -in' that the lo. g dry spell is to broken. In fact, every Indica n 1 that thcr Is no moisture in the clouds, as no rains have been reported anywhere in the United States d ring: the st twenty four hours exce. t a few light showers in St. Louis, and In Arkansas. Kansas the only state in the Union to report a tem.i rature rf 100 degrees Monday. This i onttnoed no Page Two.) MUTINYCOMPLETliFBROKEN GaUagl of Convicts at Ijoavenworth Tile Out to Work Today. Leavenworth. Kan.. July 2D. Last vestise of the disciplinary barracks when panics of Inmates filed out to work. I Break in the mutiny came yesterday! when several details went to work. ONLY TEMPORARY AGREEMENT Will End When League Able to Protect France- Submission Comes After Sharp Criticism by G. O. P. Washington, July 29. America is bound by its debt to France to ratify the treaty pledging military aid to that nation in event of unprovoked German attack. President Wilson told the senate today, in submitting the French-American defensive agreement for ratification. The president's address was In mes sage form. He did not follow his usual custom of going to the capitol and presenting the treaty in person. He explained that the situation of France seemed to require a special temporary pact. under which the United States and Great Britain vol unteers to anticipate action of the league of nations by going immediate ly to the aid of France should Ger many strike. Only Temporary Pact. He made it plain that as soon as the league council shall decide that the league itself is sufficient guaran tee of France's safety, the special treaty will no longer remain in force. The president emphasized that there is no doubt expressed or implied in FrAnre's urrrent request for the spe cial treaty, of the ultimate efficacy of the league. But, he added, "the years immediately ahead of us contain many incalculable possibilities. He explained how the league Is em powered onlv to advise military nation by members; how that might involve delay which in the case of surp.-is'1 at tack by Germany might prove fata!. Moved hy Gratitude. The United States, the president pointed out. owes France a tpfial debt of gratiture, "which we can never fully repay," but this treaty, he urged, will be an expression in the fullest sense of our gratitude for French help in winning our independence. It was this, he said, which moved him ai much as anything else to sign the treaty. The president took occasion to urge early ratification, not only of this spe cial treaty but of the peace treaty as well. The president's messenger arrived at the senate chamber soon a'ter the senate met. It was not until an hour later that Senator Lodge found oppor tunity to move that the message be laid before the senate in open session. To this there was no objection and the president's message was read. With the meaty, it was at once referred to the foreign relations committee. Submission of the treaty came after sharp criticism by senate Republicans, who for several days had openly charged on the senate floor that, in failing to present the draft of the pact along with the treaty nf Versailles, the president had violated one of the ar ticles of the document. Forestalled G. O. P. Revolt? Fresident Wilson's decision to submit the special French treaty of defense to the senate without delay may have forestalled a revolt by Republican senators which might have delayed ratification of the Versailles treaty. While the president, in his room at the capitol, was informing Democratic senators that he will submit the docu ment within a few days possibly today Senator Lodge and Senator Brande gee were conferring on plans to have the foreign relations committee stop work on the peace treaty until the French agreement had been presented. Brandegee said just before talking with Lodge that if the president did not submit the French treaty before leaving on his speaking tour, a resolu tion will be introduced to have the committee stop work. Such a resolu tion would have tied up the treaty in committee at least until the president's return. A PROMISE TO HELP Treaty Pledges V. S. Assistance, to France if Jaitter Is Attacked. Washington. July 29. The special treaty with France is the promise of the United States to "come immedi ately to her France's) assistance in the event of any unprovoked move ment of aggression against her (France) being made by Germany." The treaty's preamble sets forth that France and the United States would regard an unprovoked German attack on France as a violation of the Pace treaty and as an attack there fore on all the powers signing that treaty. This, the treaty says, would constitute a menace to the peace of the whole world, in addition to menac ing France with a renewal of deva stating war. The treaty further says that both the United States and France fear the pro visions of the peace treaty regarding the lef bank of the Rhine may not at first provide a guarantee against re newal of the war. and have therefore decided to make the special and temporary- arrangement. Articles 42, 43 and 44 of the peace treaty, which prohibit German forti fications cither on the left bank of the Rhine or on the right bank within fifty kilometers of the river and which forbid maintenance of armed German forces in this area are quoted in the treaty. Unprovoked aggression, the treaty says, would consist of wilful violation of one or all of these articles. The special treaty Is placed under Jurisdiction of the league of nations. Upon application of one party to the treaty, the league council may. by a i majority vote, decide that the special arrangement is no longe needed and that the league Itself is sufficient guarantee of France's safety. The treaty comes into force only after a similar treaty with Great Bri tain has been ratified, it is provided. The British house of commons has al ready ratified it. The final provision is for submis iCouriuued od Page Two.) $11,600 IN RAISES Heads of State Institutions Get Increase In Salaries. The Board of Administration Took Action Today. Increases in. salaries of heads of state educational, charitable and cor rectional institutions amounting" to $11,600 a year were voted today by the state board of administration. There arc twenty-two institutions listed and in only two do the salaries remain the same. The salary of the superintendent of the school for tkje blind and the salary t& the superin tendent of the state fish hatchery re main the same. The increases run from $100 a. year to $1,000 a year. The superintendent of the tuberculosis sanatorium, the superintendent of the hospital for epi leptics, the superintendent of the state hospital at Topeka. the superin tendent of the Osawatomie hospital and the president of the Fort Hays Normal school are recipients of the $1,000 a year increase. Other Increases Considered. Increases on similar scales for In structors and attendants in the insti tutions are under consideratiqn by he board at this time. Also, members of the board stated there might be a few c hanges In the personnel of th herd? of a few of the institutions. Ir was de nied emphatically that any change is contemplated at this ime in the chan ce I'oi ship of K,ui vi? university. Rtcently, nieiii1e th board of adnw tot rati m have visited tho various institutions personally. At present they are holding numerous contei--ences with U.overnor Allen and it is expected that an announcement v-111 be made concerning any changes that may be made in the heads of state in stitutions. Following are a list of the institutions and the old salaries, with the new salaries for the comingyear: Salary Changes. Salary r.Hora PftMMt nvndcd salary. Iy Hoard. Kdncntlnnal Intttltution K. U, Thane (twtt. house .$0,000 $T-"00 K. S. A. C. PM ;..30O T.OflO RNpnfta Stnte Norm.. Pres.. OUMQ 0,000 Pittsburc Nonnnl. Pres Com. Ft Tlnrs Nnrrnnl. Pres SjttQ 0.000 Srhool for mind, Supt l.KOO ,1.MW School for I-enf. Supt l.-VWy 1.S00 Western University. EM.V 2JM0 2.400 Topekn lad. Iunf. Prln 2.100 2.200 Fish Batcher?, Supt 2.000 2.000 rhrltnM Institution orphans' Home. Supt $1,200 f l.TrOO Inrned State Hosp.. Supt... 1.700 LYJOO State Tr.-iln'g SeUoo, Supt. J.SOO 2.200 Sanatorium for T. It.. Snpt.. 2 noo n.OOO llosp. for Epilepti's. Supt... 2.000 n.OOO Topeka Hospital. Snpt 2.000 3.0OO Osawatomie llosp.. Supt 2.000 n.OOO Correctional Int It utione Stste r-nltentlnrv.' warden. .S2..V-0 9&M8j StatP tnd. Itefnrm.. Snpt 2.000 2jHI Itors Ind. S liool. Snpt 1.200 l.OOO (Jlrls Ind. Sehool. Supt 1.2m l..".0O Industrial farm. Supt 1.500 1.70O In the above list, the first fire positions earn only, flip salary attached. The prin cipal of Topekn instithtp nnd the superin tendent of the fish hatchery have n house provided In addition to their salary. All fne other positions provide the living for chief officer wnd the dependent members of the fa mil t. WILL NOT JSTOP FLIGHT Xcw Plane Will Replace Martin Bomber Wrecked in Tornado. New York. July 29. The trans continental flight by a United States airplane will not be abandoned be cause the Martin bomber sent here was wrecked by a tornado late yester day at Hazelhurst field, Mlneoia. Officials stated another plane would be sent at once. Five airplanes, including a huge Caproni and the Martin bomber, were wrecked by the storm which also razed hangars and did other damage. NjTOlTfgM 1 yJ :r V-i ana's ji :.i t HOT TRAVEL DAYS Passengers on Trains Thru Topeka Suffer During Hot Kansas Trip. Pity the railroad passenger these sweltering Kansas days! A look at the display of perspiring tnm lers at any station in Topeka these days indicates the trials of men. women and children who are riding for business orpleasure these summer periods. Passengers insist that Kansas is the worst travel state in the Union in the summer. Dust, cinders, hot winds all combine to enlist prayers of relief from the railway patrons. In the chair cars the windows are wide open despite the hail of smoke and cinders aid dirt. And yet the passengers perspire and suffer. Col lars are removed, coats are thVown in the racks, eyes and ears and hair catch the grime just anything "to get there" is the wish of the traveler. In the sleepers the screens sift fhe cirders that they may lodge in more tender crevices, he electric fans whirl with only slight effect and the pas sengers stretch out in exhaustion as the telegraph poles sing by. The train "butchers" on the day coaches are reaping a harvest. Charg ing tip-top prices they peddle their bottled drinks and fruits. At all icing stops the railway employes find the tanks nearly empty. Conductors have grown wise in the extraction of coal products from passengers' blinkers. A real story could be written on, "A Hot Train Thru Kansas." REDS IN BULGARIA Bolshevik Uprising There Is Reported From Moscow. Garrison Joins Revolutionists in One Town, Says Dispatch. London. July 19. A Bolshevik up rising in Bulgaria is reported in a wire less dispatch from Moscow today. The outbreak is declared to have oc curred in a garrison town, the garri son Joining the revolutionists. The town mentioned in the Russian Bolsheviki dispatch as having been "occupied by Bulgarian Bolshevists" is Liven as Amboli. The dispatch also declares that a strike has been declared by the Bul garian railway and transport worers. Belgian I-abor O. K.s Treaty. Brussels. July 2S. The Belgian La bor party voted today to ratify the peace treaty. DROP W AKO "BOCHE" Popular Knslish Weekly Says Prrss Should Cease Using Terms. (Correspondence of the Aaamdated Preca.f London. July 18. Discussing things as they are soon to be if the terms j of the peace treaty are to be carried! out, a popular weekly review has astonished some of its more radical I readers with the following: "Germany is now technically a i friendly power, or soon will be. That j being so, we suggest that our press! j might with advantage discontinue its j sprightly habit of using the words 1 'Hun and 'Boche' on all possible oc casiocs. We shall soon have the Ger man .embassy again occupied and It would really be deplorable if its chief were commonly referred to in print 1 I as the 'Hun ambassador' or the Boche 1 diplomat.' AIRPLANE IN FIRST Army Motor Train Will Here Tomorrow. Be Big Recruiting Party Will Camp at Ripley. An army motor train a caravan- will arrive in Topeka tomorrow morn ing for a two-day stay. Twenty-four officers and 115 enlisted men com plete the personnel of the train which is said to be one of the most complete display units ever sent out on recruit ing duty by the army of the United States. About two hours before the head of the caravan reaches the city limits of Topeka a big Curtiss scout plane will arrive here as a sort of advanced guard. In the caravan itself are thir teen big Liberty "trucks, one search light mounted on a motor truck with its generator mounted on another truck, four touring cars, one White artillery observation car, three hospi tal ambulances and two motorcycles with sidecar attachments. The train is to be under command of Col. S. P. Herren of the 7th Division. The caravan left Camp Funston this morn ing for a ninety-day tour of Kansas and Missouri. The caravan will park at Ripley park where a complete camp will be set up for the night. Speeches will be made by Lieutenant Colonels Lem mon and Peatross, distinguished serv ice cross men of the Thirty-fifth and Eighty-ninth divisions. A fea ture of the program in Topeka will be concerts by the 32-piece military band which is a part of the train. The equipment of an infantry regi ment which is carried on the trip in cludes every bit of uniform and small arms equipment used by a doughboy and in addition the following special cxhibitp: One 77-mm gun. One 37-mm gun. One 3-inch field place. One 3-inch Stokes mortar. Two Browning machine guns. One Chautechet rifie. Two automatic rifles. One rolling kitchen. BLAMESCAPITAHSTS FOR WAR Cliaurman Addresses International Trades I'nlon Congress. (By tbe Associated 1'ress.) Amsterdam. July 27. The first real session of the international trades union congress opened this afternoon under the presidency of M. Oudegeest of the Dutch federation. The statement of M. Oudegeest In his address that "the capitalistic sys tems of all countries were responsible for the war." was vigorously protested by the American delegate. Tobin. who contended that "the monarchlstlc snd militaristic elements of Germany and Austria were solely and entirely re sponsible." Paris. July 29. The general federa tion of labor has issued a protest against the refusal of the French gov ernment to vise the passports of dele gates of the Italian labor organizations going to the socialist congress at Am sterdam. AUCTION BARBED WIRE To Sell 3,04)0 Tons Bought for War Kntanglements to Stockmen. Washington, July 29. The war de partment will offer at auction here September 3. more than three thou sand tons of barbed wire purchased to form entanglements and stockades In France, but which is now advertised as being particularly adapted for the needs of stockmen. The minimum amount sold in one lot will be two tons. MORE EXPOSURES ON WAY Meanwhile Corwine Maintains "Investigation." What About Chief J" Is (Jues tion Put to Mayor. A 3-day armistice in the police row ended at 10 o'clock this morning when Sergt. Hiram Sturm and Officer W. P. Ford, who has been suspended fol lowing the placing of his fist in close proximity to the chief's nose, called personally on Mayor Herbert J. Cor wine. There were two propositions on the minds of Sturm and Ford. First, they wanted to know how long Ford's suspension would continue. The mayor appeared rather hazy as to the exact date of the officer's reinstate ment on the police force. Secondly, they are anxious to learn when the mayor will take his broom in hand and continue in the house cleaning, which, they charge is Just one-half finished. The mayor, it is said, told them that the Investigation which has continued for more than a week is still under- a" Not Afraid To Tell Truth. Ford Is the first man who dared come out and tell the truth about the police department who has lost his job. Sergeant Sturm, who also made exposures concerning drunkenness In the department, stated today he didn't give a great many raps whether he was fired, or not. for telling the truth. "Th funny part of it is." said Sturm. "I find all the truth isn't be fore the public." New Fxposnres Coming. From other remarks it is evident that new exposures of the laxity of the department will be made In a few days. Meantime, it Is supposed Mayor Corwine Is conducting his In vestigation which so far has resulted In the resignation of two plain clothes men and the suspension of the third. "I don't care what happens to me," said Sergeant Sturm to the mayor. "You've fired the three little fellows. What are you going to do about the chief, the assistant chief and the ser geant who are mixed up in this af fair just as much as the other three men? Personally I'm willing to pay Ihe price for coming right out in meeting and telling what's going on in the police department." The mayor didn't answer, It Is re ported. As the silence of the mayor con tinues, many are looking upon it as an exoneration of the chief of police and the other two members of the force implicated In the exposures al ready made. Mayor Is Still Silent. Altho It was announced last week that Mayor Corwine would report to day to the city commissioners con cerning the trouble In the police de partment, the mayor made no sucrx report. When asked concerning the rumor, after the close of the meeting, the mayor seemed surprised and inicated that it was the first he had heard that a report was expected of him this j morning. Upon further questioning j he replied that he had nothing to say on the subject for publication. The two policemen visited the city hall thls morning while the com 1 missioners were In session. The may or resigned the chair to Commissioner j Wasson and went to his office to talk with these men. WHITE WON'T COME He Will Not Compete With "Hot Dogs" Labor Day. I William Allen White, of Kmporia. will not be the speaker of the day at I the big Labor day celebration In To I peka, according to a letter received .from him declining the invitation of j the Topeka Industrial council. White gives as his reason for de clination that he Is not an out-of-doors speaker and declares that he does not feel that he could do Justice to himself I in competition with vendors of pink lemonade and hot dog sandwiches. GIVE FAIR PAGEANT Klkn Plan Fin borate Show an n Side Attraction. The great northwest territory Is to be rebuilt at the Kansas Free fair grounds the first week in October. The Elks club have announced a pageant, "The Building of the Great Northwest," for that date and have already engaged a director. J. A. Darnahy. who produced the "White Elephant" show. Is named to select and drill a cast of 300 for the pageant. A special feature of the pageant will be the scenes in which fifty real I Indians from the Pottawatomie reser vation will take part. FAVORABLY REPORTPACT Ratification of Colombian Treaty Fx- 1 1 seted I n Few Ia y s. Washington. July 29. Favorable report on the treaty with Colombia was ordered today by the senate for eign relations committee without a dissenting vote. A motion to reduce from $25,000,000 to $15,000,000 the amount payable to Colombia for the partition of" Panama waa defeated, 12 to S. The treaty, pensUng since 1914. will be taken up Immediately by the senate, which probably will consider it In open session. Its ratification was expected within a few days with a vote today regarded as possible. fourTh division home Several Units Arrive at New York, Mostly From Middle Wt. New York. July 29. Several units 'of the Fourth (regulars) division ar j rived here today from Brest on the transports Von Steuben and Tiger, i Most of the men are from the middle I west. CASH PRIZES TO BE OFFERED Thousands for Aylators Who Put on Cloud Display. Government May Enter Contest VJth Army Plane. Living up to her reputation of beins; first in everything, Kansas is going to be the first state In the West and or of the first in the whole nation to stage an aviation field meet in which (aviators from all over the country will .take part. Plans for This big novel event are being worked out by the To- peka Aviation commission, and Rob i eri Fullerton. chairman, stated today that It Is hoped to have all details worked out and dates fixed In tho near future. As a result of the war there aro hundreds of trained aviators in Kan sas and something like fifty airplanes j In regular operation. One object of the. meet Is to bring all of these aviators together and another Is to foster fly I ing and encourage air transportation in this part of the country, j The meet will really be a big sport I event the newest sport event that is j known. Prizes amounting to several i thousand dollars will be offered and every aviator who takes part will have a chance to win one of the prizes. A tour of the state will be made with stops in a large number of towns and maps will be gotten out showing I the route the fleet of planes will take I and the legs Into which the tour will 1 be divided. Conduct Field Meet. Real field meets will consist of con tests in which prizes will be given to the flyers who show the greatest skill In landing and taking-off. There also will be prizes for the flyers who carry passengers and one of the prin- clpal prizes will go to the avlatrrr who makes the greatest distance In coming- to the meet. There will be pas senger carrying contests and endur ance flight contests, hut present plana are to eliminate stunt flying and to confine, the competition to straight flying In order to avoid accidents and incidents that would be harmful to legitimate aviation enterprises. (iovcnimrnt May Kilter. I special events are being arranged for military flyers and It Is believed the United States government wtll ba i willing to send some of its most expert flyers and latest types of machlnea to I such an event. There also will ba prizea offered far flyers wlw ahow tha j greatest skill In making parachuta (landing from machines sailing thru the air at high speed. Fullerton said this afternoon that he 'feels surt several thousand dollars cm j he raised for such an event and that I with prizes of sufficient size there will be no trouble In getting flyers from all over Kansas-and surrounding states j to participate. Flyers In all parts of the country who are Interested and who would like to participate in the big meet ate urged to write Robert Fullerton. chairman of the Topeka aviation com mission, at the Chamber of Commerce. Also, chambers of commerce In towns that are Interested in helping to foster aerial transportation are requested to write Fullerton and make known their desire to have a place on the route. An effort will be made to give prece dence to the towns that show tho greatest Interest when It comes to making "legs" and arranging for land ings and all-night stops. The meet will cover a perloJ of st least three days and It la hoped that every large town In Kansas ran either be visited or flown over. IN FASHION SHOW Topeka Merchant Set Week of September 28. Living Models To Be Part of Season's Opening. What with suburban harvest salea and dollar days and a thousand other methods of being metropolitan, To peka merchants have taken a step toward cosmopolitanism. Topeka is to have a real Fashion show with living models and everything acenlo that goes with such an event. Tho Fashion show date is set for the week of September 2 8, accord!: to an nouncement sent out today by tho Chamber of Commrrce. It is said that one Topeka i lore alono will spend more than $1,200 on Ito window display for the show. And in one window a real peacock atuffed of course la to be used as part and parcel of the display. The Fashion Show Is being launched by the trade extension department of the Topeka Merchants association. NEGRORGHT IN TOPEKA Row on t.aev Park Street Cor Ovc Coin I.-t Night. A falling rofn precipitated a fight between S. F. .Jordon, a negro, and an ex-army officer (white) on a Gago park street car Monday night. Both men claim the other started the quar rel and each claims that the other waa the first to call him a vile name. Jordon was arrested and was sched uled to be tried In police court thta" this afternoon. The officer claims that he dropped a coin, when he boarded the ear; that the negro picked it up and started to hand it to the conductor and that when the officer claimed ownership the negro became enraged and began cursing. Jordon claims that he picked up the coin and started to hand it t the officer, whereon the latter mad a alighting remark, which soon led to a quarrel and then to blows. Witnesses say men on the car held Jordon until the police arrived and placed him under arrest. The negro tried to er.cape by cllmbln? over th hack of the ear before the officer arrived. It waa declared. s

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY- EVENING, JULY 29, 1919 POLK ISJIT PARIS Few l'. S. Peace Head Sleets TVIth "Big Five" Today. Bulgars Will Get Treaty Last of Week. Prl. July 29. Frank L. Polk, Under-Secretary of state, arrived here to. day to succeed Secretary Lansing as head of the American peace delega tion. He will attend a council of five meeting this afternoon. I'olk may have brought with L m new instructions from President Wil ton with re .d to the disposition of Thrace i rrltories. It was said today, altho state on (sta highest au -orlty that America will Insist on Bv'jarla's rights to this territory. Settlement of the Tnrace question is the only remaining Iculty of the Vulgarian treaty. The smaller details f negotiation were settled in two sessions which the council of five he' 1 yesterday. The treaty will be pre sented to the Bulgarians the latter part of the week, it was thought today. Would "Work" America. Efforts of Foreign Minister Tittonl f Italy to establish an Inter-allied commercial alliance similar to that which existed during the war, are not meeting with success. America has made It known that sTie docs not favor the suggestion. Tittonl's program, it was stated, nrans that America must guarantee Europe's debts and supply food and Other necessities at the lowest possible Mat It was asserted in official circles that Tittonl hopes to take up the ques tion with Wall street financiers In case the American government does Bot accept his proposal. 0. KTHEJllGibN liVnr Department Rocogniacs and Aa Mvis War Veterans Association. Washington. July 29. Official recognition and assistance has been ac corded by the war department to the American Lesion, the organization of American veterans of the world war and for which bills for federal incor poration are pending in congress. The department approved the follow ing features of the legion: Kstabll.shment of headquarters at Camp Dt with an ex-service man in Charge; display of legion posters In the aanvp: distribution of legion literature; permission for ex-service men to ad 4ress Liberty theater ana motion pic ture audiences at the camp. The department also has approved augKstions for aiding former soldiers to obtain their back pay, war risk al lotments and similar matters which he legion plans included. NO WAR TAX ON FOOTBALL Ko-clpts If t'scd for Educational Work, Including Athletics, Exempt. Washington, July 23. America's football fans will feel one less touch of the high cost of sports because of a recent ruling of the treasury depart ment. The. ruling is that where the money from a football game or other form of collegiate sport Is used ex clusively In edncatlonal work, the 10 per cent war tax Is exempted. Edu cational work is interpreted to mean the maintenance of an athletic estab lishment and department of physical education and Included in the educa tion, musical programs given with a desire to educate, and maintenance of geological parks for educational pur poses. COUNTY 53 YEARS OLD Clay Center Had a Big Celebration All Day Monday. Clay Center. Kan.. July 29. This City celebrated the fifty-third anni versary of the organisation of Clay county Monday. From 10 o'clock In the morning until midnight there was something doing every minute. More thltn "Oil old .irl.r. whn hit. Ha residents of the county for forty years I registered In the probate court. There were parades in the morning and evening and" some very artistic floats were made. Games and athletics fea tured the afternoon. Every part of the county was rep resented and the old timers met in the court house to tell stories of tl.olr ex periences in the early days. An aero plane scheduled to arrive at 3 o'clock did not arrive until WIN" ANOTHER SOUTHERN STATE. Arkansas Ratifies Suffrage Sixteen appetites oi nunareos ot i"w"TU adventurous persons who had long NOW Have Approved Amendment. sieved at the rapid influx of negroes, 1-lttle Rock, Ark., July 29.- Both who have spread over a large territory Bouses of the Arkansas legislature I formerly constituting a fine residen Monday ratified the federal suffrage tial Quarter of the South side. Proper- amendment. Arkansas is the sixteenth state to ratify the proposed amend ment and the second of the southern states to take this action. To Vote $200,000 Hospital. Emporia, July 29. Volunteers will Set as election judges and clerks In -special election in Lyon county Aug Hst 7. The voters will deride a propo sition to build a 1200.000 county hos pital, and to reduce the expenses of the election, men and women were sked to serve In the election booths Without pay. The places were quickly filled by volunteers. H O R L I C K'S THE ORIGI NAL MALTED MILK Avoid Imitations A Sabatitatei ""ssssbsss -an idle word tjnless proven" awvsBaaBssBssassasa SERVICE A business man said yesterday: "The other night a fire broke out next to my place. THE WATCHMAN CALLED ME, MY WIFE CALLED 711 I JUMPED INTO MY CLOTHES. Payne's 711 Taxi Cab was waiting at the door when I was dressed, and I was the firstVlnterested party on the scene." That Was made possible by Payne's "Always a Man at the Tele phone Service." It's far better than the old wav. WE DID IT .ROY PAYNE'S. TAXICAB and BAGGAGE 71 1 PHONE sxALW'AYS A MAN SOLDIERS GUARD German soldiers on guard outside delicatessan store ransacked Dispatches from Germany just before the signing of the treat? stated that food riots had broken out afresh in Berlin and other 4,000 TROOPS (Continued from Page One.) from both races and included a num ber of women. The sixteen persons dead were: Whites: Eugene Cappcl, stabbed by five negroes. Dodriek. motormau, drag ged from street car and beaten to death. Kugenc Gentle, stabbed by four negroes. Edward s. GUler, allot thru heart. Cascr Kazuuram, peddler, stab bed as lie Mopped from ear. Emmett I lei rcrnnn, stabbed thru back. Davis Mark, -hut thru livart. John .Mill-, shot to death. Axel Ssundliorg, killed by stray bullet. -Vlck Warnlek, shot thru heart. One uiildentif led man shot. Joseph Powers, street ear conduc tor, white. Died of injuries when nesroes charged his car. Klciiunark, Nicholas, Eozzcraui, Mirro. Negroes: Alex Atenberg, shot thru heart. 1 Henry Baker, shot thru eye by negroes. August Dillon, beaten to death. John H. Simpson, policeman, shot thru abdomen. One unidentified negro man shot to death. Unidentified negro, shot by police officer. Hardy, B. F. Crawford, James. Williams, Robert. Joshua, Thomas. The last recorded death occurred in the business center of the city when an unidentified negro lost his life. A mob, headed by six sailors, dragged him from a restaurant with two other negroes. He was beaten to death before officers arrived. Break Cantaloupes Over Heads. The other negroes were Jostled but not seriously hurt and were rescued by police. Cantaloupes, stolen from the restaurant, wero broken on the heads of the three colored men. The mob responsible for that heath had toured the loop all night with howla and songs, searching out negro night workers. Red caps were chased from the railway stations. Colored travelers were frightened aw5y. Porter Hid in lee Box. A restaurant porter hid in an ice box until his pursuers moved on. Police tried to break up the organi zation but failed. It melted one in stant to form anew on another street when leaders bayed a fresh scent. Arson, murder and riot grew out of the troubles at a bathing beach where whites attempted to enforce a Jim Crow rule. from the railway stations The taste of blood Sunday night i y had decreased In value and whites nao emigrated to other parts of the city by thousands, but many others had clnng to their homes while the streets and one of the large parks be came thronged with negroes. Looked Like Battlefield. In some cases negrees In automo biles dashed thru the streets, firing at any group of whites encountered. In other cases, white men attacked the buildings occupied by negroes, shooting thru windows and doors, while the .nmates fired back from barricades. Bands of both races marched thru the streets and, meet ing, fought battles that ceased only when the pavement was covered with dead and wounded, or the mounted police had spurred their horses thru the truculent mass. Among those injured during the night were three members of the PHONE AT OCR TELErilO.NEa FOOD STORES IN BERLIN cities. It is believed these were started by the Reds in s vain effort to overthrow the moderate Kf vernment. The picture, iust re Seventh regiment, who were beset by negroes while on their way to their armory. Corp. W. T. Rigg.s was shot in the back, Charles T. Williams was shot in the side and J. M. Rinkus was slashed with a raror, Major Fred Haynes was found probably fatally beaten, presumably by negroes, an au tomobile containing Adjutant General Dickson was fired on but wUhout in jury to the occupants. Both Sides Responsible. The various affrays owed their ini tiative about equally to the two races. Most of the white rioters were young men and youths. i iiic pJik.t; u t- v it t t-ta iiiut.fi ui iiitir .activity to clearing the streets of negroes, and many of the fatalities re sulted from the recalcitrancy of the blacks against the order to disperse In one crowd at Thirty-fifth and Stnte street, whose street car line is known as the African Central, former Alder man De Triest, a negro, was with a crowd of blacks, ordered to scatter. They refused despite the pleading of the alderman and two negro police sergeants' and the officers fired into the assembly, killing four and barely missing the former alder ian. Blames Negro "Hoodlums. A oolico ca ntain In the black belt 7 i war cuniiiusisiuu tannine n ascribed the trouole to the hoodlum- partment to immediately sell to con ism of negroes who came to Chicago aumers in this ountry its surplus during the last two years to make up atocks of f00Q Stiffs, will be a special ""I'""" --.iueu that the older negro residents sanely refrained from such clashes. As the night wore on, hospitals In the region became filled and doctors were all overworked caring for the wounded. A negro body was taken to the establishment of a white under- taked and soon a crowd threatened i to attack the place. News of this spread and thereafter dead negroes would not be accepted by white mor tuaries. Begin to Seethe at Xoon. Quiet at first Monday, the black belt began to seethe at noon. At 7:30 occurred the first riot when two ne i j.. the T neighborhood officer drew his white trash." From fame fl vhnt Th. own revolver. Almost instantly two eariy mis mui inns- hundred white men and negroes were There are no real hot winds until in a whirling mass 1 the mercury passes the 100 mark. BriCks flew. Sweating black faces I Flora says, but corn and other crops were clubbed as fifty policemen nr suffering and an Increase of a few rushed into the melee. The mob degrees in temperature would cause broke away, leaving forty or more se- great damage and make the corn curl rtousiy injured. Thirtv-two were taken direct to hospitals. The num ber included black and white men. Fought Indian Fashion. Portions of the mob were detached from fbA inlfinl ctorm n.rtn. nn band of negroes, encountering Police- man Brooks of the traffic squad, opened fire. Brooks forced his horse i down to the pavement, and. stretched! Furnished by tlie weather buieou office, out on the sticky asphalt, fought In- Topekn. Kan., for the twenty-four Hours dlan fashion until help arrived. lending at 7 a. m. Tuesday. There were Isolated attacks on both Stntlon Hlgli Low. Prec. Wthr whites and blacks In their n.n trlct groups of colored men and boys stopped'' autoists, wrecked their ma chines, tore the clothing from the travelers nd let them go with insults. The stock yards district with thou sands of negro residents was an early storm center. Negroes took nosses- j i c'tv"cu ciosainBs ann -1 11 mvn iiuu me Bireei or at eievateu trains a few blocks away. Street Cars Negroes' Targets. Street cars and elevated trains were favorite targets. As trainmen began housing their cars in obedience to the strike edict, traffic thinned and fight- lng was confined to the street. Policemen were taken from beats except those in the black belt and held In reserve. They were armed with revolver.-, clubs, and rifles, tipped with bayonets. Pursuit cars, motorcycles and horses were used in chasing down the battlers, black and white. Police Stations Full. Police staHons were filled with refu gees. Many negroes flocked to them for protection Hundreds more were picked for participating in street fights. Lnut miamgni oincers naa oirri eulty rn gaining any sort of control over affairs. Like a prairie fire, the riots died in one spot to break forth with renewed violence in another quarter. It was 1 o'clock before the I police finally announced they were in (control and it was decided to hold the militia in their armories. Governor's Appeal. r A Governor Lowden and Mayor I Thompson Issued appeals to both races. Lowden was called back from a trip to the west by news of the riots land the street car strike. He tele graphed the following appeal I appeal to ail citizens, white and colored, to obey the law. There are no wrongs committed by either race that cannot be better redressed thru the orderly process of law than by mob violence. The entire power of the state will be used to restore order and to pun ish those guilty of lawlessness. It Is time for all good citixens. white or colored, to aid the authorities in every way possible to uphold the law. DURING RIOTS by rioters seeking food. ceived in this country shows how one delicatessan store was wreck ed by the rioters. Soldie- are guarding the place. 1,204 FIRES RAGING Government Forest Reserve Make? New Report of Northwest Blazes Missoula, Mont.. July 29. The to tal number of fires burning in the national forests of Montana and northern Idaho today were 1,204, ac cording to a statement issued by the government forest service here. A new fire on Marshall creek in the Clearwater forest burned furiously. The fires in the Lola and Missoula for- ests slackened. To date 3S0 million feet of timber had been destroyed. Fires have burned over 126,861 acres, with dam- to forest service timber amount ing to dou.uuu anu to priu.ns uuuc of f450,000. ON SPECIAL ORDER

Decision on Disposal of Goverpmcnt i ooa stints luc .tomorrow. Washington, July 2 9. The resolu tion of the special war investigating war commission asKing me war oe- order of business in the house temor row. A rule for this purpose was adopted today without opposition. IT WILL STAY HOT (Continued from rage One.) occurred at Hanov In no other place in the state did the mercury rarh the three figure mark but it was near it all over Kansas. The low est temperature in Topeka durl last twenty-four hours was 74 nt 6 o'clock this morning. At 10 o'clock the mercury stood at 85 here ana was 1 expected to go around 97 this after- noon. At Antnony anu nays anu Points In the western part of the state temperatures around 66 were recorded in a nurry u it snouiu occur The highest temperature ever re corded here on this date was 102 in 1887 and the lowest 69 in 1891. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing 12 miles an hour from the I southwest DAILY WEATHER REPORT. 1 Fnston. Mass K! iO o t lenr Co'cary. Alb.. Clear Clesr Clear Clear Fair Clear Cloudy Fair Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Fair Fair Clear Clesr Clrar Clear Cloudy Clear Fair Cloady Cloody Clear Clondy Fair Clear ("ear Cloody Clondy 1 rhii-ago. Ill Cincinnati. O.. i Corpus Christ!. 74 78 7S m ii us 80 00 72 7fi IW 78 72 70 T2 78 R 56 74 OR RS R M 74 5S 70 88 78 60 0 0 o 0 0 0 n o o n .06 0 .10 .ort o 0 .01 .40 0 .28 .00 .01 0 0 0 0 1.12 0 0 0 Denver. Colo RS lies Moines, la. Ort JHlMlth Kl I'asn. Tex 8-J 6S as 90 lialveston, Tex. jIavr(, Mou,.. jnf ksonville Little Rock. Ark. I L. Angeles York""', y;! i N. Platte, 'Neb. f Oklahoma, Okla... 90 Oi i

92 M 88 80 92 7S 88 80 70 M H n tM 04 82 rnnruix. Ariz. Pittsburg, Pa Poitland. Ore St. Louis, Mo St. Panl. Minn Salt Lake. Utah... Ran Francisco Sault Ste. Marie... Sheridan, Wyo Spokane, Wash Tampa, Fla Toledo, (Ohio "Washington, D. C Winnipeg, Man.... Kansas Weather Report. For the twenty-four hours ending at 8 m.. 75th meridian time, Tuesday. Stations rHIgh Low l'ree. Roads i Good Good Good Good Good Good Good Good j eoldwater M Concordia 90 70 74 70 70 70 70 en 74 on 70 70 72 72 88 M 70 74 74 Dodge City in Emporia 9S 5"reli2 2c il Hanover 100 Hays ..."III""". OS 1 Horton OS -Hutchinson OS j0ja f4 j Lawrence' 00 i Liberal 92 Good Dnsty tJood Good Good Good Good Good Good Dosty Good Good Good Good McPherson Ob J'acivi'' Manhattan 98 Pbllipabnrg 90 TOPEKA 97 Wi.htta 94 Kansas City 70 St. Joseph 90 70 Good Minimum temperatures are for last 12 hours. No rain reported la Kansas for last 24 hours. Temperatures continue hich. For Ibdoor Workers. HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE added to drinking water steadies the nerves, overcomes exhaustion and sup plies valuable tonic properties. Adv. BIG CITY BOUND (Continue) trvm Page One.) favor of an KS-centa an hour wane an eight-hour day. a six-hour day for I Sunday and a six-day week. To Hell With the Public. For two hours William Quinlan. president of the carmen's union, fought to get the compromise propo sition before the meeting. He was aided by other officials Finally L. D. Bland, member of the International board of the union attempted to get the terms of the agreement as to wages before the meeting. Getting a brief silence, he said: "Remember men, we are not fight ing the traction companies in this matter, we are fighting the Chicago public To hell with the public," "The public be damned," several shouted and Bland threw up his hands and sat down. Quinlan shouted to the surface men and William Mylan, president of the elevated trainmen's di vision of the union, made another fu tile effort, to be heard, but a crowd boosted Charles Drackman, a conduc tor, to the platform and thereafter those favoring rejection of the wav compromise were out control of the gathering. The strike vote carried shortly be fore midnight, with the provision that the walkout take place at 4 a. m. As soon as it carried runners went to nearby elevated stations and notified the crews of each train as it rolled up to the platform. Others went to sur face car lines and boarded street cars to Inform the crewa. Within an hour all employes had the Information and by a little after 4 o'clock this morn ing the last of the cars had been run Into the barns. Back to Victorias and Tandems. Every' manner of conveyance was in service bearing workers to the central district this morning. Motor busses operated along the north, south and west ide boulevards. Kindly owners conveyed loads of persons bound In their direction, while many owners of cars seized the opportunity to earn fees for their service. An appeal was made to the central department of the army here to lend its motor lorries for trans portation service. Two airplanes, owned by a factory here, were offered for service bit-there were few takers. The price v.-as steep. The loop was filled with ancient .ehicles from a gaily caparisoned victoria to n awkward tandem blcvcle. Along the principal thorofares from the three principal divisions of the city long lines of pedestrians wended their be lated way. -IiCiiKth of Strike Doubtful. None would Venture a prediction as to the duration of the strike. A. Busby, president of the surface lines, said he would reserve announcement of whether the company would attempt to operate its cars until later in the day. Britton L Budd, president of the elevated lines, said conferences to be held today would determine the atti tude of the elevated officials. The terms of the compromise reached by the leaders of both sides in the wage controversy would, it was stated, have involved a severe-cent surface fare and possibly an additional one-cent charge Jor transfer Md M eighl.nt eievated fare BOSTON TOJUY CAR LINE Slay Lower Fare From 10 to 5 Cents Pay Deficit In Taxes.' Boston. July 29. The city council lost night passed orders unanimously calling for public ownership of the Boston Elevatei Railway company and for a referendum vote on the question whether citizens would prefer a 5-cent fare and pay a possible deficit in taxes. The present fare is 10 cents. MOTS-JOHNS TEAM COMING CaliforaJn Comets Entff K. C. Dou bles Favorites Winning Single? Kansas City, July 2 9. With vir tually all matches In the second round and a majority of those in the third round of the western championship tennis tournament singles played off yesterday afternoon, play in the men's and women's doubles will start this afternoon. The ease with which favorites won their matches featured yesterday's play. Word has been received that Wiilis E. Evans and H. Van Dyke Johns, the California comets, who are now play ing in the east, will be here to com pete in the doubles. It is not known whether they will enter the singles, but the list will be left open for them. Davis is a former national clay courts champion and Johns was member of the strong Iceland Stanford team. TRY IT ONCE MORE House Bill for Repeal of Daylight Savins; Reported Soon. Washington. July 29. Chairman Cummins of the senate interstate com merce committee has announced that the separate house bill proposing repeal of the daylight savings law would be reported this week. Oppo nents of the repeal legislation believe that President Wilson will veto theefcill for the same reason that he disap proved the rider and that the veto cannot be overridden. FALLS FROM LOG, DROWNS George Holland Dead as Result of Peculiar Accident. Wichita. July 29. George Holland 24 years old. oT Haven, Kan., fell from a log into eight feet of water in the Little Arkansas he.-e Sunday night while watching a party of bathers and was drowned. The body was recov ered. Water-soaked clothing prevented Holland from swimming to the shore. The body was shipped to Haven this morning. FAMOUS ARTIST DIES George Adolphus 6torey Was an Authority on Perspective. London, July 29. George Adolphus Storey, the famous artist and author ity on perspective, died at his resi dence here this morning. George Adolphus Storey, was born in London. January 7, 1834. He re ceived his art education in England, and exhibited his first picture in the Royal academy in 1852. Since 1914 he had Djcn professor of perspective of the royal academy. Britton Retains Title. Jersey City, N. J July 29. Jack Britton retained the welterweight championship by staving off Ted Lewis, former title holder, in eight rounds here last night. Britton out fought and outboxed the Englishman thruout. It was their twentieth meet-Ins;. MUST HELP ALLY (Continued from Pngepne.l sion of the special treaty to the senate at the time as the peace treaty. HIS TOUR DELAYED? President Slay Not Leave. Washing ton Until August 15. Washington, July 29. President Wilson may not leave Washington on his tour of the country until August I 15, owing to the excessive heat. He I will confer with Secretary Daniels, probably today, concerning the ad visability of having the Pacific fleet await his arrival before entering San Francisco harbor. The president's cost-to-coast trip on behalf o the league covenant will last thirty days, it was said. The itinerary has been fixed and calls for speeches in about twenty-five principal cities. Mrs Wilson and Secretary Tumulty will go. it was announced. Twenty- two newspapermen have applied for permission to accompany the presi dent. Wilson today called his cabinet for the second time since his return from Versailles. In addition, the president was to confer today with 'Senator Swanson, Virginia, and Senator Underwood, Ala bama, and Representatives Alexander, Missouri, and Rainey, Illinois. All are Democrats. No appointments were made with Republican senators. While Wilson Is touring the country organizations representing farmers of the middle west and est will be pre paring a list of treaty queries for him to answer, it was stated today. At the same time a digest of the treaty explaining its principal provisions will be placed in the hands of every farmer the National Farm organiartion can reach. THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE Defense? Treaty a Proof of Our Sense cf Honor Wilson. Washington. July 29. President Wilson's message to the senate fol lows: "Gentlemen of the Senate: "I take pleasure in laying before you a treaty wifh the republic of France, the object of which is to secure that republic the immediate aid of the United States of America In case of an unprovoked movement of aggression against her on the part of Germany. I earnestly hope that this treaty will meet with your cordial approval and will receive an early ratification at jour hands, along with the treaty of peace with Germany. Now that you have had an opportunity to examine the great document I presented to you two weeks ago, it seems opportune to lay before you this treaty which (s meant to be in effect a part of it. Supplement to Peace Treaty. "It was signed on the same day with the treaty of peace and is intended as a temporary supplement to it. It is j believed that the treaty with Germany itself provides adequate protection to France against aggression from her recent enemy on the east; but the I years Immediately ahead of us con- j tain many incalculable possibilities. The covenant of the league of nations I provides for military action for the j protection of its members only upon advice of the counsel of the league advice to be given, it is presumed, only upon deliberation and acted upon by each of the governments of the mem ber states only if its own judgment 1 justifies such action. The object of the special treaty with France which I I now submit to you Is to provide for j immediate military assistance to France by the United States in case of any unprovoked movement of aggres sion against her by Germany without waiting for the advice of the council of the league of nations that such action be taken. It ia to be an ar rangement, not Independent of the league of nations, but under it. Will Be Only Temporary. "It is, therefore, expressly provided that this treaty shall be made the sub ject of consideration at the same time with the treaty of peace with Ger many; that this special arrangement shall receive the approval of the coun cil of the league; and that this special provision for the safety of France shall remain in force only until, upon application of one of the parties to it, the council of the league acting, if necessary, by a majority vote, shall agree that the provisions of the covenant of the league afforded her sufficient protection. "I was moved to sign this treaty by consideration, which will. I hope, seem as persuasive and as irresistible to you as they seomed to me. We are bound to France by ties of friendship which we have always regarded and shall always regard, as peculiarly sacred, she assisted us to win our freedom as a nation. It is seriously to be doubted whether we could have won it without her gallant and timely aid. We have recently had the privilege of assist ing in driving enemies, who were also anfmies of the world, from her soil; but that does not pay our debt to her. Nothing can pay such a debt. She now desires that we should promise to lend our great force to keep her safe against the power she had most reason to fear. Another great nation volunteers the same promise. It is one of the fine reversals of history that the other nation should be the very power from whom France fought to set us Ire. "New Day Has Dawned." "A new day has dawned. Old an tagonisms are forgotten. The com mon cause of freedom and enlighten ment nws created new comradeships and a new perception of what it is wise and necessary for great nations to do to free the world of Intolerable fear. Two governments who wish to be members of the league of nations ask leave of the council of the league to be permitted to go to the assistance of a friend whose situation has been 1 louna to De one of peculiar peril, without awaiting the advice of the i league to act. It Is by taking such pledges as this that we prove ourselves faithful I to the utmost to the high obligations i of gratitude and tested friendship. Such an act as this seems to me one of the proofs that we are a people j that sees the true heart of duty and I prefers honor to its own separate course of peace. Signed) WOODROW WILSOX." TODATS MARKET REPORTS Chicago. July 29. CORK Altho on ac count of dronght and heat, the corn mar ket opened firm today, sentiment later be came bearish. Weakness in the bog market tended to unsettle the confidence of hold era and so. too. did the strained labor sit uation and the race riots. Cnmmlsnion bouses with rural connections led the seli- Ing. Initial prices, which varied from unchanged figures to lc higher with September 197 to tl.98 and December $1.72 to $1.73. were followed by a reac tion all around to slightly below yester tcrdsy's finish. I OATS3 Oats were swayed by the action of corn. After opening afcc off to c ad vance Including September 81c to 81Sc. the market hardened a little, and then underwetit a moderate sag. PHOVISIONS Provisions were nearly UfelessowIng In the main to the fact that packing house operations had been hampered by labor shortage resulting from the car strike and race riots. Chicago (.rata and Proilalon Market. (The range of prl.-es on grain futures on Chicago Board of Trade an reported by Tbos. J. Myers. 301 N. EL P.ldg.1 Chicago. July 29. cluse Low Today Yes. 198 197 197 1981 lOBSj, 107K 171H 171 j 172' 4 Open High CO TIN July Sept Dec. DATS July Sept Dec. I'OUK July Kept LA HI) July 197". 1K 173 81 84 197 172 81 81 84 f0 801 S0 804 SO 81V4 S3 83 .64 53.73 B.V75 55.50 51.60 51.05 .14.4.1 34.50 .".4.50 34.55 34.05 28.87 28.87 29.00 28.45 28.90 28.82 55.90 55.93 ri?pt n i rs ..34.37 34.70 July Sept a.03 28.43 2S.97 28.60 Kansas City Itrmln Market. IThe range of prices on grain fatures on Kansas City Hoard of TraOe as reported Dy -mos. J. nlytrs i ss nine.) Kansas City, July 29. f 'los Open CO TIN July High Low Today Yes. 107 197 197 10T W 170 170 170 Sept ..loqi Dec. .177 190 172 81 80 83 OATS Julv 81 Sept 80 Dec. S3 80 SO 80 ill -uq, s 81 81 8$ 0 Knnsaa City Grain and Produce Market. Kansas City, July 29. WHEAT Cash Market mostly unchanged. No. 1 hard, 2.23?2.30: No. 2. fS.22e2.28; No. 1 red. ?'.21 0. 2. S2.1WH2.2U. CORN Market unchanged to 2e higher. No. 2 mixed. t2.05e2.03: No. X fl.DO&S.OO: No. 2 while. f2.10; No. 3. 2.0582.08; No It yellow. fS.0203.0.1: No. X f2.00irts.01. OATS Market unchanged. Nn. 2 white. Klc; No.-2 mlxexd, 7Tjg.70c No. 2 red, (Ua nc. RYE $1.02. KAFIH AND MILO MAIZE f3 553.75. IJAY Market unchanged. Choice tim othy. f24.50S25.OO: choice prairie, fl0.00 19.50: choice alfalfa, f Sfl.DOgj 27.00. SHORTS-fS 95. BRAN $2.10. WHEAT Receipts 535 cars. RT'TTETl Market unchanged. EGGS Market unchanged. POULTRY Market unchanged. roitN Close: September. ei.97; December. tl.70-; May, ti.n7s,(S fl.72H New York Produce Market. New York. July 39. PUTTER Market firmer. Creamery, 5o$?.55Vc. Receipts 9,497. EGGS Market steady Receipts 15,585. Fresh gathered extras. 54(r?55c. CHEESE Market steady. State whole milk, flats, current make, specials, 33(9; 33e. POULTRY Alive, steadv and unchang ed; dressed, steady; fowls, oOlgSDVic eth ers unchanged. New York Sngar Market New York. Jnly 39. SUGAR Raw, stendy; centrifugal, 7.28; fine granulated, fc.00. New York Liberty Bond Market. New York, July 29. Liberty bonds at 11:30 a m. .HA's, 90.54; second 4's. 03.66: first 4M s. 94.90: seecmd 4Vi's, 94.12: third 4H's. 95.00; fourth 4H's, M.00; victory 3'i, 90.96; Victory 4's, U.84. New York Stock Market. Wall St.. New York. July 29. STOCKS Following Its uncertain course of the prer. lous session, trading on the stock exchange today began with a number of variable price chsnges in which gains exceeded ri". dines. Dealings had little of the recent breadth or rigor, however, and suggested Increased caution by professional Interests. Steels, equipments, shippings and tobaccos represented the stronger Issues with a con tinuance of yesterday's advance In obscure specialties. Stutx motor and Mexican Pe troleum reflected moderate selling pressure. Trading became active later but the movement was almost entirely down grade. Reactions of 1 to 5 points occurred anions motors, oils, steels, equipments and ship pings. Investment rails also easing under pressure. United Fruit was among the few striking exceptions, advancing 5 points. Montana power and several spe cialties under pool control were carried higher hefore the reversal became gen erally effective. U. S. Steel which broke 2 points was the object of special attention because of this forenoon's quarterly meet ing of the board. Call- money opened at ft to 64 per cent. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago. July 39 HOGS Receipts 30. 000. Market very unsettled, mostly -10c to 75c lower than yesterday's genrral trade: manv hogs without bids: top. f 33.75: heavy, t21.0022.no medium. f21.10 23.75: light, f21.00&33.7.-; heavv packing sows, smooth. f20.25ft30.S5; packing aowa. rough, f 19.OO(r720.O0 pigs. flO.WgSl 2." CATTLE Recelnta 21.000. Market dull. Beef steers, medium nniL heBw wclcht. I choice. S16.K5axia.50: medium. tl2' 25lii" common, 3in.25fi2 12.23 llirht fund 11 16. ft li.75; common. fn.50ei4.6O; butcher catlle. heifers. f7.25iB 14.50 cows. f7.35813.75 eannera and cutters, tn. 75427.25 -.veal Valves, light and handy weight, flO.OOe 17.23 feed er steers, f7.75ai3.75; stockcr steers, f7.00 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 orflcca t Chicago. So. St. Joseph, 80. Omaha, Dcnver.-Kioux City, So. SL Paul, E. Uuffalo. E. St. Louis. Fort Worth and El Paso. The Well Beloved Ccme in or write N 833 Kansas Averrae. Topeka r::or:c If 3 11.50; western rsago steers. $0. i5ai-5. cows and heifers, $8.90 12. i Shoe, Hecclpt. 2K0W. MLfS'i Lamba. 84 pounds down. l Vin. rails and common. 8S.50ei3.25: wether.. $10.00. 13.23 ewes. Wtff.gg1 and choice $7.000.50; colls and common. lOffJO.OO. Kanaas City Live stock Sales he following sales were mad this lng at th Stock Yard, Kansas Uly ad reported over long distance telephone 111 rect to the State Journal by Clay llobin on A Co tire stock commission mer chants.! Kmiih rs .thIt 99 CATTLE Re ceipts 24,000 head. Fackera steady others lower. Hons Receipts T.000 heod. Market steady UxlOc lower. Balk of aales. $22.50 S2 i.no. Top. $23.10. MlLKf Kecetpts 6.000 heaa. wnrwi weak. Lamb. $16.30. No. wt Price. I No. Wl. Price. 21 1104 $13.50 I 11 K70 fl2S0 41 1000 14.50 22 12SO 10.25 COWS ANU HEIS'blts 4 1090 10.50 3 970 9 50 11 78. 8.50 2 BRO T.SO 1 1040 10.00 I 19 041 6.10 STOCKEItS ANI FEEI'KRS 2S 771 9.50 I 30 10S0 12.85 CALVKS. 1 160 14.00 I 4 210 8.00 2 94 7.50 llOGS. 71 23 23.00 I 80 196 23.00 54 250 23.90 71 168 22.50 90 211 32 S3 U 1S4 33.10 S3 104 23.00 Kansai City Weekly Lire stock Market. Kansas City Stock Yards. July 38 Good to choice fed caked and wintered Bteer scAd readily at steady prices, but other f;rades were In slow demand and 28 cents ower. The advance In hogs was halted, temporarily at least, thn no big setback occurred In prices. Values here are roueb higher than elsewhere Packers' droves Sat urday cost f22.80, compared with $22.06 ia Chicago and f31.70 lu Omaha. TODAY'S RECEIPTS. Cattle receipts today were 31,000 or 3,on larger than a week ago, and the largest supply on any Monday this year. The big Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texaa graas move ment la getting under way. but remain short of year ago. Hog rei-elntB s.ooo, were the same as a week ago. the 1.000 lesa than a year ago. Sheep arrivals were T.oon. about 2.000 more than a week ago, and 1,000 less than a year ago. BEEF CATTLE. Good to choice cettle, whether grass, grain, or wintered grades, were in fairly active demand st steady prices. Killer sorted over the supply early with some show oX activity and later bought sparing! v of the common kinds. The two angles of the market are scaut supply of hsrd fat. steers nud an increasing movement of grassers. Prices for the latter are sagging. Top steers brought fls, and range of sales was f9 to flS. Cows sold at $550 to $12.10 and heifers $6.10 to $15 50. Calves were quoted at $8 to fl4.50. Calf reeelpta remain heavy siid July receipts will be the largest on record for the seventh month In the "a STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. Demand for atock and feeding cattle Is, enlarging. The movement is on the in crease. The recent advance In fat cattle has encouraged larger demand for heavy feedera nt prtcea ranging from fl2.50 to fl.50. The bulk of the feeders sre bring ing $10. ,v to fl2.5(. Stockers are selling nt $s to $12. .V). Small demand baa develops: ed for stock cnltes. ond prirea are relative ly low at th to fl2.50. Stock cows aud heifers are ajtofecl at $6.50 to $10. HOGS. Hog prices today held steady with last Friday, the first Mondav In several weeks past that the market failed to sunw s sub stantial advance. Receipts were not large, and the halt In the advance Is attributed fo the fact that high prices have curtailed demand. The quality of the offerings is not na good as a month ago. The top price todav w-as $23.05 and the bulk of the offcr. ings sold at $22.50 to $23.25 or 25 to 35 cents higher than a week ago. SHEEP AND LAMBS. With fairly liberal receipts of sheep to day, prices were quoted weak to 35 cents lower, l.nmbs sold at $15 to flti.50, ewei fn.50 to f9. and wethers $K to fO.SO. Trad In feeding and breeding grade wns quiet. About the only western offerings received thus far have been consignments from other markets. HORSES AND MULES. Trade in horses and mules ws Quid w-lth no quotable, change In prices. Receipts remained small. There Is a fairly good n qutry for rugged work animals. Mulea ore scarce and selling readily. CHARLES M. PIPKIN. Market Correspondent. Topeka Market Report Topeka, Kan., Jnly 20. HOGS. MIXED AND BUTCHERS. $18.5nJ2 35 HEAVY 1850IS223I) LIGHT 1K.50(H22 20 PIGS 17..1oi520.(IO ROUGH 18.506-100 Topeka Ponltry and r.aas. (Fnrnlsbed by the Topekn Packing Coss Topeks. Kan., July 29. Springs over 0 Iba., 36c: old roosters, 14c; broilers, 2 lbs and under. 36c; hens over 3Vi lbs 30c: hens under 314 lbs., 30c; stags, 14c. Poultry and Bgga. (Fornllhed bv WIrhey Poultry Egg Co., 517 Qulncy St.l Topeka. Kan., July 20. We sre paying delivered: Hen. 29e roosters. 10c: broilers, S3c; springs, 20c. Loose eg,;e. 38c; new cases, fll.50. Topeka Grata Market. (Furnished by Darby Oram Ce.. corner Ivanaaa Are anc Curtis KM Topeka, Kan., July 29. rEI.LOW CORN fl.SO. WHITE CORN $1.80. OATS 70c Vose Piano To be beloved a person or a piano must be out of the ordinary and possess traits and qualities to win affec tionate regard and apprecia ion. The Vose has character, ;uality -and sterling worth lot to be found in any other piano at its price. Since 1851 the Vose has had this distinction and the years passing have endeared this great piano to thousands of homes where it is truly known ac the "well beloved Vose."

Page 3

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1919 SPORT NOTES W. I.. RAC K CIX)SEST IN HISTORY. Mnl Points Separate First and I-a.M Club Si. Joe Ijrads. Chicago. July 28. The race for the pennant in the Western league la the closest In that circuit In Its history, only 76 points separate the first and last cluba. St. Joseph being on top with an average of .533. m'hlle Joplin. with .457. Is In last place. The of ficial standing, including games of Sunday. July 27, follows: Won Lost pet. St. Joseph 42 T7 JH Slnux City 41 S .51.1 lrs Molne 40 TO ..V; WIcMta 42 41 -TO" Oklahoma Oty 40 40 .Mo inns Da 41 4-.' .494 Tnla i 43 .4fl Jopllo XI 44 .457 MANY A ME RITA N ENTRIES anadlan Opvn liolf Tournament Opens; Jimrs Barnes Filtered. Hamilton, Ont.. July 29. With eighty-six entries, the record number of starters for this event, the Cana dian open golf championship tourna ment opened here today. Many Ameri cana are listed among the entrant.". James Barnes of St. Louis, winner of the western open title last week, ana who finished second In the competi tion for the Canadian title in 191., Is among the Americans entered. Killed In a Baseball Game. Brookfield. Mo. July 29 Rollie Bagley. of Turdln. was killed Sunday In a ball game between Furrtin anji New Garden wh-n a baseball struck him near the heart. Monday's Baseball Games ionil I.eueue. n.Aw vo7k'k, u 19 K-! Sriai. -v",;' Batteries Mitchell, Mamaui, and Miller, poucl-ift and tionxnle. Al MWj 7 I'M Is IHiihlfl" Kill 21 000-:: 11 2 ilitterte. I .e.ii.l r-... M.-yMll-n. ftdasP sr llnn.ly; HB. ami A'laui.. At ni t sll R'f I rtttsbata JM gj J2f-' r J lttterle Hamilton, t'arlsou and Lee; Jerner, Kller tn.l ItarM'n. Amerirsa l.esgue. At rtn.ton It 11 1. v-W v..rk Mt oho non 1 8 o i,.,..,,. i.'i n-i. oi--.-. rtnttorlrs Snv.l'r. Itusaell. Me(,raw an. I Ilannnh; MMrt nd S. liang. tmfrlran Awwoclstlon. At Indianapolis R H K Kmn- -I r v 000 1102 2 10 2 induns, ..ni: ::.:.::X5 mi BallnWs Hall, Allen. Johnsi.a and La Lotige: avft aod Leary. At T..IM0: It Mlln-arkee U0 00O 000 5 4 Toledo "1" "10 04 1 3 Batteries K.niiniinn. Kseth iml Hutin: Adams. Ferguson, Brady, attCMi and Murphy. At Louisville: R Minneapolis 102 010 000-4 1.) 0 I.onl.rllle aM 22 5 H 1 naileries iraft. Shellnbn''k. hlte houe. a.h.iner snd Henry; Stes-srt and Ko her. Meyrrs. H e.tern l.esxne. At fktstinu nty Joplin, 4. 2; Okla homa C'.it. 7. 4. At Wl.-hft.i-Tolss. 3. 2. 4; Wichita, 9 1 At les Moines St. Joseph, 5. 0, 2: Oes M-lnes. 4. 1.1. 2. Slom l iiy Omaha, 2, S. 4 blonx City. 11. 2. rocp si i s ti:x rk kard. Sportinr Writer Charges Promoter With slandering Him. Philadelphia. Jujy 29. William A. Rocap. a local sporting writer, has brought suit asainst George L. (Tex.) Rickard, to recover 35.000 damages for alleged slander and defamation of character. Action is based on a state ment said to have been made by Pack ard in the presence .of Harry Keck, of Toledo, declaring that Rocap at tempted to blackmail him of $1,000 in connection with the fight. This state ment. Rocap declares, was untrue. 25 YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA From the columns of THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL I W. H. ConUia. of Monmouth and Tost master MVHoberta of Wanamaker, MisMoa Th Itopablicnn ciindMnte for the Thirty seventh district ia S. M. Gardenhlre. Miss May Ebrlght la visiting her lister la Oklahoma. IObW CI race and Eda Campdoras have i return-.! from a visit to their ilater, Mrs. Bert Koot of K City. I Mm Nellie Wotherholt will go to Valley Fails Friday for a abort visit. I MnH Hrtense Kelly, Henrietta and jbiy Thompson, Nellie McCllntork and Agnes Lee of Kansas City; Messrs. leo. j Crawford. Fred r.onehrake. Ned Oaborn. Hacrjr Weaver nd Will Alexander, spent I Saturday afternoon and evening at Grunt-vllle. SCOREBOARD FLASHES ltrdsvp her'.. V t Schneider. He was the picked to lose the last game In Il'isinn for the Yanks, and .11.1 It. S to L Itlxev fnltered and the Itrsres hammered the fblllles for a 5 to riefftf- Ttw lleds allowed the Pirates five runs in .he eighth tnninir and even then defeated them. S to 7. I'htl Pooglas pitched his first game for the Clants. defeating the I lodgers. 7 to 4. Prescription Specialists Ask Vour Doctor Aboot Cn Drugs and Toilet Goods The Modern Drug Store CUT-RATE S00 West 10th Telephone 4."0 I'rre Dellverr DANCE TONIGHT ftc per danor (lai included) Or 33c for the ecning (tax included) lleglnner Class, 8:30 to 9 25c SAl NDF.RS' ORCHESTRA Trlrtte dancing lessons W per hour, l'hone Hiue 4-Vrt Ripley Park July ?9. Mlfs I"lIen StiiufftT has issued cards for thlmhl.1 party on Thursday of next week. for Mm rage of Km; orla. The r"Ult ':tnventlon of thp Thirty seventh representative distrt' t. v hi h met lit the rrind stnn A :tt the fair grounds. nnralnafed F. A. Kienp of Iover township ou the first ballot. OttMT candidates wer- 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief RELL-ANS IwrOR INDIGESTION DANCE t Tonight STEINBERG'S HALL sVM V.'ntllaied Hall and Best Music-S-ricce "Jazz Band" ccrj night DANCE TONIGHT Beat Rail and n t nance Mnale 1b the Stat KellamHalf Spring rioor. rierfrlr ran, RAT HALL'S FAXIIl S DANCE OKI IIF. TRA Ji That I, Real Uu.le' You can't think of "delicious" or "refreshing" with out thinking of Coca-Cola. You can't drink Coca Cola without being de lighted and refreshed. The taste is the test of Coca-Cola quality so clearly distinguishes it from imitations that you cannot be deceived. Demand the genuine by full name nicknames encourage substitution. The coca-Cola co. ATLANTA, GA. TODAY and WEDNESDAY SHOWS 3, 7:30, 9:15 MAURICE TOUftNEUQ k? 2EAT POuoy I A.NE MELO00AMAT1C SUCCE SS"-. iimi!ffTa.mi.Hi CECIL RALEIGH tmi HENOY HAMILTOV Jhrarrixwt-JFrtcnift Speck Produced by Iflaurice Joarneur Productions: fnc. Scotland, however, in the background for but a part of the story. The action centers around the recovery of a marriage record from the hulk of a sunken yacht. "The White Heather." The biir scene of the ..eloJrama take place at the bottom of the sea. where the hero and wllian ftRht to the death on the ocean floor. For these remarkable scenes Mr. Tourneur employed the newest invention of the Williamson Brothers, whose subsea photograph de vices made possible the under waf-r scenes of "The Submarine Eye" ;nd "Twen'y Thousand Leagues Under the Sea. The various roles a.e in the hands of capable plavers. PATHE NEWS Mutinct- 15c Tax Inclntlod Evenins 25o Remnant Day in the July Clearance Sale Handkerchiefs Women's Handkerchiefs of fine white lawn with i-inch hems and embroidered corners "sec onds" of 20c onea on sale Rem nant oc Day t or Women's 25c Handkerchiefs with fast color tape borders and em broidered corners on sale Rem nant CA. 3 for JUb Main Floor Peiletler's day 12V2C Lamp Shade Frames off S .0 Frames 8c 1.0O Frames 75c 1.50 Frames $1.13 1.75 Frames 1.32 2.00 Frames 1.50 Small, medium and larjre size Wire Frames for making lamp shades; all the best styles and effects on sale Remnant 1 nff Day at 4 uiA 4th Floor Peiletler's Drapery Remnants y2 price All Remnants audi short lcn&ttis of Drapery materials of all kinds; Scrims, Nets. Swisses, Manjuis ette. Cretonnes and high class Drapery Fabrics all to be closed out Remnant Day 1 nvp at exactly 2 19c Drapery Swiss; the 3 6-inch with colored borders on sale Remnant Day, per yard $3.00 Couch Covers; of excellent quality striped Tapestry in blue, green and red effect, finished with fringe on sale O 1 A Remnant Day tCX7 4th Floor Peiletler's Ribbon Remnants four lots Ribbon remnants; the season's ac cumulation of short lengths of Ribbons will be closed out Rem nant Day in four lots. Ixt 1 short lengths of Ribbons worth up to 10c per 1 yard 1C Lot 2 short lengths of up to C 15c Ribbons per yard OC Lot 3 Remnant of up to 35c Ribbons per yard... Lot 4 Remnants of up to 75c 1 Q Ribbons per yard 1 C Made-of -ribbon X enrol ties worth from 15c to 50c each Q your choice Remnant Day. FC $1.89 to $3.50 made-of-rtbbon Novelties your choice 7r Remnant Day I JU Main Floor Pelletter' lie Laces, etc. H to 2 -yard length of Embroid eries and Laces of various kinds from 2S to 12 inches wider to be closed, out Remnant I A Dar, per piece IvC l"p to 20c Val. Luces; Edges and Insertions a small lot to be closed out Remnant Day. I A per yard JLUC T7p lo 25c FUct and a few Shadow Lore Edge from 4 to 10 inches wide- while they last A Remnant Day, per yard...XUC I'p to $4.00 Fjnbroldory Flounetogs from 18 to 40 inches wide; fine, sheer voiles and organdies in beautiful pattern to be closed out Remnant Day 1 price I'p to $1.00 Trimming Buckles; various styles, shapes and sizes in gray, black-and-white, black, chotceand.red....... Vz Price Main Floor Peiletler's 10c 58c Men's Wear Up to 75c Wash Ties; the four-ln-hand style of silk: and mercerized materials they're s!!a;htl soiled and so cut they sro Rem nant Day at 3c and 30c knit Neckties; the four-in-hand style in an excellent va riety of patterns and color com binations on sale Rem- 1 A nant Day 1IC 1.50 Xeckttcs; the large, flowinc end, four-in-hand style of very superior quality silks in the sea son's best patterns and colorings on sale Remnant 7Q Day IVC A lot of fibre silk Socks: "irreg ulars" mlsweaves, a,nd drop stitches in black, white and cor dovan while they last 1 s Remnant Day 1C 30c cotton Socks; very fine weave and elastic; black, navy blue and gray on sale Remnant 1 W Day 5 pairs 1 .UU $1.39 Bnlhrlccan knit Union Suits; tne light bummer weight In siz. J4, 3h and 35; ideal for growing boys Msln Floor Peiletler's Fancy Work 15c. 2e and S5c Centers. Towels. Refrigerator Bags, hot biscuit Holders, etc. of linen and Pomona cloth neatly stamped to be em broidered your choice sj Q Remnant Day ItfC $1.30 Bafret Sets; three pieces, neatly stamped on sale QQ Remnant Day OC $1.70 pure linen Bnrfet and Table Scmrfs stamped to be embroidered in conventional designs AQA while they last VoC $1.80 round Veranda Pillow Cover of colored Sateens. Repa and Silkollnes to b closed out Remnant Day I if C 50c. 55c and SOc llneen Centers and Scarfs and pure linen 22-lnch Centers neatly stamped QQ on sae Remnant Day 07C $2.75 Lnncheon Sets of snow-white lineen stamped to be embroidered in conventional designs AO Remnant Day for 1,90 $4.28 linen Tea Sets stamped to be embroidered cloth and six nap kins Remnant O CA Day J.Jl) $1.79 Crib Sheets stamped in the tiniest and daintiest of de- QO signs Remnant Day fOC Sad floor Petletter's Wednesday is Remnant Day one of the leading bargain days of the month. And Wednesday is the last day, but one, of t he July Clearance Sale the combination of the two making a bargain day supreme! In every section of the store you will find seasonable, serviceable merchandise of all kinds at hurry-away prices. All short lots of merchandise, all broken lines, all surplus lots and all odds and ends are sharply reduced and a quick, thorough clearance is certain Come and share in the savings No 'phone orders for Remnant Day items, please Skirtings 69c and 75c Skirtings; 36-inch Pop lins, Gabardines and Basket Weaves an excellent variety of striped and figured pat- io terns priced to close Main Floor Peiletler's Wash Goods Remnants Y2 price Remnants and useful short lengths of Wash Goods of all hinds; Per cales, Ginghams, Batistes, Lawns, Voiles and all kinds of White Goods all on sale Remnant Day at exactly 20c Prints; best quality, 27 inches wide, in light and. dark patterns per yard 22c white India Linon Lawn; the 30- lnch for slips and chil dren's dresses per yd. I'p to 39c dress Ginjrhams; the 27 in. In variety of handsome OA plaid patterns per yard wC 50c Golf Sui tines: the 32-inch in plaid and checked patterns for Skirts and Dresses per yard SOc pri n ted Pongees the 3 0 -i n c h width in a variety of patterns on light and dark grounds per yard 45c white "Dixie" Lawn; the 36 inch width that looks, wears and launders like linen; excellent for children's dresses per yard Main Floor PeMerler, inches 14c he 30- 17c he 27- 29c ich in 35c 0-inch rns on 39c ie 36 rs and snt for 39c Dolls from the sky free We are working like beavers get ting ready for one of our famous 1 day sales. In order to advertise it In a new and out-of-the-ordinary way, we have secured a number of .Airplane Babies which will be distributed by the airplane "Topeka" Wednesday (to morrow) evening along about 7:30 or 8 o'clock. Each doll will have his or her own parachute to descend with. Watch for them tomorrow even ing. The boy or girl who catches one is welcome to it with our compliments. No mail orders for Remnant Day items, please Leather Goods 50c white wash Belts with Pearl Buckles, small sizes, IP. 29c only Up to tl.oo fancy silk Belts In all colors Girls' $1.25 to $2.69 Straw Hats 98c Straw Hats for little Eirls of 2 to 6 years; a great variety of stylej in black, tan anti rose, attractively trimmed with pretty ribbons ltemnant Day all the little girls' $1.25, $2.25 and $2.69 3traw Kara will be on sale In QQ one big lot at OC Little eSrW 89c. 75c and f 1.25 Wash Hats of snow-white pique with buttoned-nn crown? while ylQ they last Remnant Day. ,TCC 2nd Floor Peiletler's $1.00 white kid Bags and "$Qn ftney draw string Bags. OUC 50c silk draw string Bags. "I O Remnant day for XOC I'p to fl.00 metal coin Purses set with jewels OQ choice JC 10c fancy Hair Pins set with brilliants. Remnant Day C Msln Floor Peiletler's All Silk and Wool Remnants Y2 price Silks and Wools of most all kinds and colors; fine big lot of remnants to close out Remnant Day. waist and trimming lengths, mostly, with a few skirt and uress length- to be gin with. A'l the Silk and A'ool Remnants will be closed oui IVm- anctt1yJay.at. Vt price $.50 Foulard Silks; .he tn-inch twill weave In old ros. n-istaiia. tan, light and dark bliies. white with black figures, etc. out go the last of them at, per "t QQ yard 1 ..70 Main Floor Peiletler's Remnant Day Clearance of Apparel All up to $8.95 silk and wool Skirts 4.95 $12.95 to $19.75 wash Dresses for 8.65 There are Skirta of pure wool In navy blue, black and colors; Skirts of plaid silk taffetas and poplins and Skirts of plain silk poplins and taffetas; an ex cellent variety of styles, plenty of all regular sizps. and a few out sizes Remnant Day every $8.95. $7.M and $8.95 silk and wool Skirt will be on sale A Q in one big lot at $6.95 to $9.95 Silk C QC and Lingerie Waists DJJ Upwards of two hundred Waists and close to a hundred different Btyles: Waists of Georgettes. Crepe de Chine and finest imported Voiles and Organdies; white, flesh color, all the dainty shades of Summer and manv Suit shades a big lot of $6.95. $7.95 and up to $9.95 Waists on sale Remnant Day Very pretty, very dainty and very serviceable Dresses of plain white and figured voiles, plaid ging hams and a great variety of novelty wash materials in all colors and effects. Included, too, will be some white net Dresses and twelve silk taffeta Dresses for Juniors of 15 and 17 a special lot of 12.95, $14.95 and $19.75 Dresses priced for quick clean-up Q 1C Remnant Day O.UJ $2.69 to $3.48 white Wash Skirts 2.39 5.95 A fine lot of wash Skirts of snow-white piques, reps, gabardines, and honey-comb cloths; all tub shrunk and perfectly tailored and finished; a great variety of styles and plenty of all sizes up to 34-3 wash Skirts originally priced $2.69. $2.98 and O OQ $3.4S. on sale Remnant Day ttoV The Apparel Seetion rd Floor Peiletler's $7.50 to 1 0 Pumps and Oxfords odds and ends from regular stock together with what were left from Topeka's Greatest Sale of Summer Footwear, all in one big lot for quick clearance Remnant Day $9.00 dark brown kid Oxfords with covered Louis heels $9.1)0 stripped Colonial Pnmps of dull finish dark brown kid $8.50 Field Mouse kid Oxfords with covered Louis heels $10.00 natural gray kid Oxfords with covered Cuban heels $10.00 Battleship irray kid Oxfords with full covered Louis heels $8.50 black kid Oxfords with covered Louis heels $8.00 black kkl Oxfords with military heels and welt soles ST.50 black kid Oxfords with leather Louis heels $7.oO black kid Oxfords with military hee'.s and welt soles $8.50 stripped Colonials of black kid with covered Louis heels $9.00 black kid Pumps with covered high Louis heels $9.00 plain Opera Pumps of black kid with full Louis heels S9.0O stripped Colonial Pumps of brown kid with high Louis heels.... $9.00 stripped Colonial Pumps of patent kid $8.50 Mack Colonials with buckles and high Louis heels $8.50 black kid Oxfords with high Louis heels $8.50 black Ooze Oxfords with full Louis heels $10.00 black Ooze Pumps with Jet buckles and full Louis heels Women's and Children's Footwear 2nd Floor Peiletler's ON SALE 6.95 REMNANT DAY $3.95 House Dresses for $2.48 Women's House Dresses of fine quality plain, snow-white percales and dimities made with big. roll collars trimmed with scalloped edges regular $3.95 Dress- O AO es Remnant Day for t40 2nd Floor Peiletler's Toilet Goods 50c Derma Vivi dry' Face Powder 25c $1.00 Mlro Dena Fare Astringent. 50c 50c Mme. Ise'Bell s Face Cream 25c $1.00 Mme. Ise'Rell s Face Cream SOc 50c Hair Brushes 2.V 10c Rubber Bath Sponges 5c $1.25 Hot Water Bottles, fully guaranteed 89c $4.50 Miro Dena Chin Supporters; for preventing a dnuMe chin and the long line around the nose and mouth two to se'l ltemnant Day $2.50 Msln Floor Pelletler'o Among the hundreds of bargains in the Basement we ask your special attention to these Women's WAISTS; a variety of styles of blue and tan color and light striped voiles; sizes to 40 up to $1.49 Waists priced to close Remnant Day the Base ment L'NDER WAISTS of knit cotton, full taped and fin ished with buttons; sizes 2 to 12 years regular 25c ones Rem- sjj Awl'v 50 c HOSIERY; whenever we find a damaged pair of Hose we lay them aside until we have accumu lated enough for a sale Remnant Day there will be women's 25c. 39c. 59c and 89c Hose of all kinds, every pair more or less damaged while 10c Children's DRESSES for little girls of 2 to I years; very neat little Dresses of good quality percales in light colorings regular $1.00 Dresses on sale in the Basement f Remnant Day. ZLtVsrC 45 c nant Day for. t'N'DERMUSLINS; chil dren's Drawers. Gowns and Combinations up to Tac garments priced to close Remnant Day Yard Goods REMNANTS of Lawns, Percales, Ginghams, Prints. Curtain goods, etc. all the Remnants in the Basement will be 8810 V2 price CRASH TOWELING of absorbent, bleached cot ton with red or blue borders. excellent for hand or roller towels on sale Rem- J 1 nant Day A sssi 2 C INDIA LINON; a very fine, sheer, snow-white quality In lengths of from 1 to 4 yards the reg- 19c ular 25c grade on sale Remnant Day, g per yard JL 3 C GINGHAMS; very good duality in dress plaids and apron checks; short lengths, but enough for a dress in most pieces regular 25c Ginghams Remnant Day, per yard SWISSES AND VOILES; the full yard wide, very fine quality in whit, blue, rose and corn color short lengths of the 69c quality on sale Remnant SILKS; 6-inch Louisine silks in fancy checked patterns a few short lengths of the regular $2 00 gratfe on sale Remnant -f Day A s.sC3 19c of the 25c to $5c quality on sale Remnant Day. per yard CURTAIN GOODS; fancy Swisses and Marquist ttes white and ecru grounds with colored floral bord ers; 1 to 10 yard len of regular 40c quality on sale Remnant Day a.9C Men's DMTOH 8UIT8; the genu ine Chalmers "Porosknit" Union Suits In size 16. only exceptionally good "seconds" of regular $1.50 ones, while they last Remnant FV Day 7C Pillows Draperies MARQUISETTES and Scrims in plain wLIte and ecru color and in figured patterns short lengths PELLFTIER'8 BARGAIN BASEMENT A GREAT STORE WITHIN PORCH PILLOWS; good, full slxe Porch Pil lows covered with fancy cretonnes a small lot of regular 69c ones will be closed out R e m n a n Day at A STORE 35c Notions 15c Crochet Cotton 3 halls 25c 10c Pearl Buttons I cards lc 12 H P"arl Buttons in fancy shapes, per card S. 25c "Safe and Sane" Hair Curlers package of six for IS 12Hc Kid Curlers per dnx. IOc Darning Cotton: brown. Mack, white and cream halN 10c 25c Face Veils: fancy designs fin ished with elastic edce 19c 6c Tape Measure. 60-lnch So 10c Hair Nets; plain 2 for ISc 10c Hair Nets with elastic .2 for IV 25c Stlckeree Trimming Mraid..lc Main Eloor Peiletler's Boys' Straw Hats y2 price fi.OO Straw 2.50 Strn.v S.00 Slr:iw I. no Straw 5.00 Straw Hn; l.0O H;ll- 1.2.". I!;it IJM Hats. 2.00 Hals 2. SO Hats for bassj of nil axes; a great variety of styles of straws, mi lans and panamas In white, black, navy blue and brown Remnant Day alt the hoys' Mats will be on sale at 1 i-.-.,... exactly 72 price Boys Sl.OO HsjBjBjBi of excellent quality percales In neat blue and black striped patterns, the pop ular attached collar styles: to 10 years on sale "7Q Remnant Day I tC 2nd Flrtor lHlrtlfr' $3.69 "Billie Burke" Pajamas $2.19 Billie Burke" Pajama of the daintiest of flesh color batiste at tractively trimmed with clusters of French knots or hands of lav ender batist- regular $3.61 ones on sale Remnant O 1 Q Day title 1 s7 Women's 25c (inuze Vests of Swiss ribbed cotton; both the "8tay On" and the V-neck styles on sale Remnant 1 Q Iay lUC Women's 1 -O0 and 1 .25 I nion Suits of fine ribbed cotton; both ths cuff and the lace trimmed knee styles with French band tops on sale Remnant Day 2nd Floor Pellet lrn 89c 35c-50c Hosiery 10c a pair 10c r up to three 50c Hose; :ulars" 1.49 1.90 4 Women's 35e and 50 Howe of s i lie lisle thread; fine and sheer; tan and light brown while ten dozen pairs last Remnant Day Black Silk Hose; "seconds" of up to $2.00 ones upwa rds of three dozen pairs remaining from vari ous sales while they last Remnant Day Women's pure thread silk Hose; white and brown irregulars of 12.00 ones on sale Remnant Day Children's S5e Stockings of fine ribbed white and hlack cotton not all sizes while they OAft last Remnant Day tCUC Main VIBSSJ Peiletler's Housewares $2.50 cut gla Vase: the cylinder style; 10 inches high Remnant Day for. Colonial glass Tumbk-rs: slightly soiled from papers sticking to the glass regular $1.00 a dozen values, while they last, OQ per doz wvC lr and 25c dec-orated Dlnnerwore; 4-inch Plates. S-inch Plates. 8 lnch Platters, covered Dishes, Bakers. Sugars. Creamers, etc your choice Remnant Day, Q per piece OC I'p to ie brown-ami-white Cook ing Ware: Bowls, Pie Plates, Shirred Egg Cups, etc. your choice Remnant Day. X UC $6.30 General Rleetrlc Irons; the thi -pound size, fully M AO guaranteed Tx0 c Tennis Raekets; the full JO. 24-lnch size, well made. .ItlC $1.4t Floor Brashes; tha 18-Inch slxe with Tamplco fiCj Bristles 0JC f 1 .25 7-pleee Kitchen Sets; a large Spoon, a Basting Spoon, a Cak Turner, an Egg Beater, an lea Chisel, a Potato Masher and a Rack to hold them Rem- OQ -nant Day for C3C 15c Household Ammonia; extra large bottles Remnant Day Q for OC 5c Sernb Brushes: good bristle J on sale Remnant C Day 2 for DC 4th Floor PellMler's

Page 4

THE TOPEKA DAILY STTE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1919 tEoprha &tstr Jouriuri An Independent Newspaper BX FRANK P MAC I.KXNAN VOLUME XLI No. 180 Entered as second class matter. OFFICIAL I'AI'EIt CITY OF TOPEKA. Subscription Kntrs. By mnll in adviiui-e. one yeur 4. HO lly mall li advance, six months.... -.40 llv mall In advance, three moutha. 1.20 lly mall in advance, cue rootiib... M Rate by Carrier. One week 12V4 centa Two weeks for a quarter.... 2i cenis Four weeka CO ceola Telephone 85.10. Kostern office: I'nul Mloek. repreaenta tlTt, 250 Flflli avenue. New York; Msllcs building, Chicago: Kittle Bldg., lloatoD Kresfe building. Detroit: Lewis lililf.. Uuffu in. Members: Associated I'rea. American Newspaper rubllsuerB' Association. Audit Hnreau of Circulation. MKMlii K of THB MtOCUTta PKgSS. The Associated I'ress Is exclusively an tltlcd to the use for republl.a:lon of all hsi dlapntchis credited to It or not otber irlae credited In this paper end also the local newa published herein. INFORMATION FOB ALL BEAI1KBS OF Tim TOI'EKA MTATE JOVRNAL. Each reader jt The Stste Journal la off. r. the unlimited use of the Urges' In formation bureau Hi the world. Ti.ls tkrvlce llurcau Is located In rhe na tional rupltnl, There It la In linniedlate touch with all the great resourcca of the United States government. It csu answer practically any question you want to ask. but it can't give ud Tlce. nor make xh.nistl'e research. The war forced so many change In the rlnlly life of the American people that the wmt Ices of thin Information bureau will be Invuluuble to a. I who use it. Keep in touch with your governmci-l at II times. It can help you In a thousand u.i'. i- If your wants are only made suo n. -The State Journal pays for thla splendid s. r in order that every one of Ita read ers may take free Mdiaiitnge of It. You are Welcome to uai H aft often us you like. Write your requist briefly, sign your nniuc nnd address plainly, enclose a 2-cesit atamii for return coataire anil address the TOI'KKA ST.vTl-: JOURNAL INFOItMA- riinN m;itKAi I rclerlc J ILiakln. lilrector. Washing ton. Ii. C. Selling government bonds, at a dis count, or even at par, is about the worst sort of financiering that can be Imagined. Liberty bonds seem des tined to jmy the hoder about 100 per cent on his investment over and above the interest which lie receives. These bonds were bought with dollars worth Bot more than 50 cents each when measured by what they would buy of commodities. Ky the time the govern ment redeems these bonds the dollars which it will return to the bond holder probably will be worth 100 cents when measured by commodities. Besides this the bond holder now Is receiv ing from to 4 per cent interest on his investment which is as good as tOum 7 to 9 14 per cent if he reinvest it instead of spending it. Liberty bjpntls should be commanding a big premium instead of selling at a dis count. The fact that they are not seems to be due to shortsightedness on the part of the public. Persons who are parting with their bonds are giving up the most profitable investment they eyer made. William Allen White appears to be itominating a Republican candidate for the presidency by the process of tlmtnatlon. Soon there may be no body left on the eligible list but Hiram Johnson. The per capita circulation of money, in this country, now Is $64.28. Has everybody got his? American soldiers in the army of occupation are reported to be marry ing (iirman girls. This proves that the supremacy of Cupid as a peace maker still is being maintained. The federal grain corporation la reported already to have accumulated a profit of $23,000,000 on its wheat business, while the people continue to pay war prices for bread. It is not necessary to go outside of government circles to find profiteering in food. Capital and labor alike are demand ing higher wages to meet rising costs, ays Henry Clews, and both are likely to demand still more as long as the public will pay, or until abundance takes the place of scarcity, which aft a matter of fact la the only real cure. That, of course, means work, and more work. Only work can make good the world shortage of food, clothing and shelter. In addition to this there la a national debt, averaging two hun dred and fifty dollars for every man, woman and child, that must be wiped out by actual saving. Those auppliea of food which the sacrifices of the people enabled the government to accumulate now are be ing held by that same government to enable food merchants to maintain war prices. The delay in marketing this food has resulted In the spoiling of million of pounds of ham and ba con. The auppliea are deteriorating. They become lesa aalable and usable with every passing week. Delay will accomplish as much for the profiteers aa direct action. If the war depart ment hold back the supplies long enough there will be no break in the profiteering dividends. And that ap pears to bo the thing desired above all else by the secretary of war. A remarkable Jump In exports dur ing June brought the total for the fis cal year 191$ to more than seven bil lion dollars, a new record, according to a statement Issued by the depart ment of commerce. The June exports arc put at $918,000,000, which exceeds the previous high record, established In April of this year, by more than $200,000,000. The exports for June of last year were valued at $484,000,000. Total exports for ths flsoal year stand at $7. 22.-1,000. 000. as compared with $5,920,4)00.000 for the fiscal year 191JL This Is more than three times the ex ports for 1914, the lart normal year. Exports since the armistice was signed in November are estimated at about $6,000,000,000. The excess of exports over Imports for the fiscal year 1913 was $4,189,000,000 against $3,000,000, 000 the previous year and less than $500,000- In 1914. Ir view of these figures and the hoarding of food by the government and Its control of the wheat market is it any wonder that food prices are high? THE BCLL MOOSE PLAN. Thru the medium of his newspaper William Allen White has been dealing out a large amount of advice to the Republican party. Some of the advice is good, some bad and some indiffer ent. The best part of it is contained in the suggestion that the party send the tariff issue to the scrap heap. Every time the Republicans have gone to the country on the tariff issue they have been .defeated. It is almost certain that this part of history would re peat Itself. Much of what the Emporia editor says of the Democrats is true. But by all rules of the political game they should be able to malntatn control of the government for at least another four years and it will take something more than Mr. White's platform to pry them loose. The people have learned -to place little faith in party platforms any way. "Wc should kick Wall Street out and let the people have their way." says Editor White. Time was when declared opposition to Wall Street was good for many votes, but that time has passed. The cry of Wall Street has lost Its potency. What lingering power it had. to arouse the proletariat disappeared with our entrance into the war, never more to return. The coun try now realizes that we would have presented a sorry spectacle in the great world conflict had it not been for the Street and the interests which it rep resents. It furnished most of the dol-tar-a-day men and the money. Quoting from the White platform: We should give labor a larger part than it now has in industrial man agement; shortening the hours of la bor, improving the conditions of la bor; increasing the wages of labor, and also deepening the responsibility of labor for the output of our indus tries. This attitude toward labor is all right in Itself but it would win few votes. Labor has learned to look out for itself and no longer Is beholden to political parties. Besides it is notori ously ungrateful for favors as was shown in the election last November It usually ignores its friends and cod dles its enemies. And it makes this policy win. Mr. White's demand that "we should look after the disabled soldier, see that he is re-educated, and re-employed and that his family is not in need." loses force thru the fact that the Democrats already are doing that very thing. To dislodge the Democrat party from power, next year, will be ne easy task. The party, despite the many blunders it has made, will go into the campaign with the prestige of having won the war. Besides it still has a card up Its sleeve In the shape of intervention in Mexico, and may play it at any time. And who can say that It would not be good for a trick? THE POWER OF ADVERTISING. It used to take a generation, or two or three, to build a big business no matter how good the merchandise nor how able the management, says a writer In Leslie's. Now there are many cases where a manufacturer of a few hundred thousand pounds of something has advertised his output up to five, ten, or twenty million pounds, and done it in five years. Glance at our infant giant, the auto mobile Industry. Born somewhere about 1900, and now running at the rate of two billions per year. Of course this industry was bound to grow great In time, because man wanted Individual transportation. But it took advertising to do It quickly, to 1st man know that what he wanted was ready at hand at a fair price for Immediate delivery. And It took advertising to make him an intelligent purchaaer and an in telligent user. So with many Industries, great and small, but all greater and better be cause of their direct contact with that simple yet powerful force, consumer understanding. Our supply of periodical literature daily, weekly, monthly Is nothing short of a marvel bo:h in quality and quantity. There are now approximate ly twenty-three thousand regular pub lications printed ir. the) American language. Advertising makes this pos siDie. lau one Deneni to tne people is so far-reaching and so far beyond estimate that one dare not say how vastly our civilization Is indebted. Doubtless the most direct and ob vious benefits of advertising have to do with the variety, quality and con dition of the things we buy. In the old days when goods of unknown char acter were sold by a merchant of known character, both he and his cus tomers suffered many disappointments and injustices. Nowadays a manufac turer puts his name and address on his wares and says in public print to ill the world, "These goods are O. K. I know because I make them. My repu tation and my fortune are behind them as a rerpetual guarantee of quality, condition, and fair dealing." Poor, disappointing wares will not long stand up under that kind of "piti less publicity." But honest goods hon estly advertised soon build up a mutua, good-will between maker and consumer which Is little short of personal friend ship. This results in better rr.erchsn dise and better business, to the eco- 1 nomlc gain of everybody. TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFORMATION BUREAU rtUEDERlC J. HjLSKHN, Director. Washington, D. O, DOES THIS SOLVE THE RAILROAD FIZZLE? Washington, D. C. July 26. Now steps forth a new and idealistic plan for the operations of the railroads of the United States a plan which has the endorsement of the executives of the organised railroad workers of the nation and, to a degree, of the Ameri can Federation of Labor. This Dlan would place the owner ship cf the railroads in the hands of the people, thru the sale of bonds to absorb them and would divide the profits from their operation between the government and the workers who keep the wheels turning. The plan was evolved by Glen E. Plumb, a Chi cago lawyer and expert on railroad valuation. In urging this plan Us friends In sist that government ownership of the railroads is still an untried experiment in this country. During the emer gency of war, the government has regulated them, but it has never owned them. They are still owned by the stockholders, who isjvested their money in them, and who continued to draw 6 per cent interest on their capital under government regulation. Moreover, they have been operated by the same men who operated them un der private control. All that govern ment regulation has served to demon strate, it Is held. Is that the railroads could be run much more efficiently if they were in the hands of one large syndicate, instead of several small ones, such a syndicate la made lmpos isble under private ownership by rea son of the Sherman anti-trust laws. It Is Into this situation that Mr. Pk:mh thrusts his new plan. He proposes that the government should buy the rallronds from their owners for twelve billion dollars, the money to be raised among the people by the issuance of treasury bonds. The bonds would pay 4 per cent interest, and Mr. Plumb claims that by this method the government purchases of these roads would figure as a much better busi ness proposition than the present ar rangement of renting them. If the owners of the railroads are dissatisfied with the valuation placed upon their property by the govern ment, they will be permitted to take the matter into the courts, which shall examine their books and make final appraisals. Pending this time. Mr. Plumb suggests, the government snail pay the owners one-half the present rental fee, which shall, how ever, be deducted from the price at tne time the railroads are actually sold. Consider that, according to this plan, the railroads are bought. It is pro posed that they be turned over to a board of fifteen directors, consisting of five, appointed by the president to represent the public, five to represent the operating employes, and five to represent the ordinary, or what are termed "classified," employes. This board of directors is to determine the policies of operation and control. It is to run the railroads as efficiently and cheaply as possible, but not to a loss to the government. On the con trary, it expects to make a profit. Just as the postoffice department, in recent years, bad made profits. The question of profits is most im portant. In fact, for this is the unique feature of tne plan. The profits are to be divided equally between the gov ernment and the railroad employes. the operating employes, by reason of their greater skill, getting a larger percentage than the classified em ployes. For example, suppose that at the end of the year it is found that the railroads have been operated at a profit of 12 per cent. Six per cent or this will be taken over by the gov ernment and used in building exten sions, paying for improvements or for retiring railroad bonds; and 6 per cent will be divided among the railroad em ployes. If the railroads are operated inefficiently, of course, this profit will be greatly reduced and in the case of a deficiency, congress has the privilege of cancelling the enterprise altogether. The railroad mileage of this coun try amounts to 250.000 miles. It carries an enormous amount of commerce. The transportation of this freight has been one of our leading industries, controlled by private owners, regu lated by the. public, and employing more than five per cent of the total labor supply of the country. This in dustry, Mr. Plumb says, la based upon three elements: The grant of author ity (in the from of franchise) from the people to conduct the industry for their benefit: the Investment of capi tal in sufficient amount to acquire the properties and their equipment, and the investment by wage earners of their aervlces In the Industry. These three elements are of equal Impor tance in performing the public serv ice. But of the three, only one capi tal is represented on the board ot directors. This new plan recognized the prin ciple that it is not fair to exact re sponsibility where there Is no author ity. Every railroad employe ia In small measure responsible for the safe and efficient conduct of the railroad industry, and yet he la not permitted a vote in regard to Ita operation. If all the railroad employes on the Pitts burgh division, for example, got to gether and decided to work harder. Improve their methods, and increase the efficiency of the railroad system. It wouldn't do them the slightest bit of good. They might stand a chance of getting a small raise in their salary. declares Mr. Plumb, but the owners I would pocket the real profits. The samo thing would be true were the railroads to be operated exclus ively by the government. The em ployes would get the same salaries whether they worked to increase their efficiency or not or practically the same salaries. But. under the Plumb system, their returns would be in di rect proportion to their Investment of skill and labor. By cutting down the expenses of operation thru the instal lation of machinery and improved methods, the dividends at the end of the year would be greater. Also, there would be less agitation for higher wages; for higher wages would in crease the expense of operation and cul l"Lf "J this new plan, from the public point of view, is that It would have the tendency to reduce the railroad rates. In the first plaqp, it would permit the operation of the railroads by a more centralized system. Instead of several different ronds, cou peting among themselves, there would be one large road, ona set of accounts and books, one authority. For instance, for years the Baltimore Ohio railroad ha paid the Pennsylvania railroad three million dollars a year rental for the piivtlege of running Its trains over 1. 1. wi in (.lav the aim i-Uiv a. tti unu 3 itt Hon in an eastern city. In another city the Pennsylvania railroad was laying a similar amount for a simil ar privilege This ia one of the ex penses w hich has been eliminated un- I der government regulation. In opposition to the Plumb plan, it j has been said that, inasmuch as w;ge earners as well as capitalists are hu man, there might be some objection r a i i 'ifi W- among the board of di reducing rates aitd thereby In answer to this, the Plumbists as sert that a reduction in rates would mean an Increase in business, with corresponding profit, and that, in eny circumstances, the public is protected by the interstate commerce commis- sion. A section of the plan reads: "To prevent the public from paying in j rates excessive profits to the corpora- tion or to the government, we pro- vide, that, whenever in one year the; amount of net profits received by the i r.nv.irt,rrpnt uha cnim rr avran.l K nr r..,,f of h oori-, I w. ins interstate commerce commission I shall immediately reduce the level off rates by an amount sufficient to ab sorb these proAts." The chief objections to rovernment ownership of the railroads are the in crease of rates under federal regula tion. and the present conspicuous defi' clt rvhich must be met by taxation. I air. riumu aeciures mai mis aeiicit is t entirely excusable, and easily ex- j plained. You must bear in mind," he says, that for years the railroads have been paying dividends that were not dividends at all, but a part of the j principal. Hardly a road in the country had as many cars at the out- break of the war as it had in 1913 Returns to railroad investors in re cent years may be likened to the re turns received by the careless farmer who withdraws the fertility off his soil year by year and puts none of it back. James J. Hill said some years ago that the railroads would have to spend more than $3,500,000,000 for better ment before they would become effi cient. The railroad administration is spending it. Less than $200,000,000 of the deficit is due to operation. The balance goes to permanent improve ments." The Plumb plan of railroad opera tion is similar to that now being con sidered by the British government in regard to the operation of England's coal mines. Practically the same pro position has also been adopted with respect to public utilities In Italy. What our American congress will think of it remains to be seen. HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS BT MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON. Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two young girls, 18 and 19 years old, and aro very good-looking as well as re spected. We have gone with several fellows whom wo thought we loved, but soon we tired of them. Now we both are sure we love the men we are going with for We have no desire whatever to go with others. We also fel .dif-J others. We have never told them of our affections for them but they say they love us and want us to marry them, and we are sure they do, f oT actions sometimes speak louder than words. They are of wealthy families and ate able to support us. Do you think we are too young to know our own minds? Would it be all right for us to become engaged to them if we wait two years to marry Can we tell the first time we are with a fellow whether we are going to love him or would we have to go with him a while to know real love? SOCIETY FAVORITES. I do think you are too young to know your minds. Doubtless in a few months your fancies will change again and you will care no more for these young; men than you have the others. You seem to have the wrong Idea about money. The fact that the young men come from w"?althy fam ilies means nothing. Your future with them would depend entirely upon their steadfast qualities and their own ability to earn. Do not become engaged. An en gagement is such a serious thing that it should not be entered into quickly. Walt a year or two and if you still love the young men and they still care for you. it will be all right to become engaged. It takes time to test real lo-e Love which was felt at first sight (if there is such a thing) might prove to be real love, but at the same time it might prove to be merely infatuation. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Trlcd Roclpe. Ravioli Let one onion (cut fine) and two peppers (cut in long, nar row strips) simmer in a little bacon frylngs until browned. Then mix in one pount off hamburg steak and one half pound ground pork and salt to taste. Roll out a noodle dough and cut In one-Inch squares. Have ready a kettle of boiling water. Put a tablespoonful of the meat on each of these squares of dough and pinch the sides together so that no meat can escape. Drop into the boiling water and let cook for one-half hour. When done arrange on a platter and pour over a tomato sauce seasoned with onion and serve piping hot with some grated cheese. Potato Salad Dice six cold pota toes, one cucumber, one pimento (canned), one small onion. Let cu cumber stand In Ice water one hour before using. Mix with the follow ing dressing: Set one-half pint of cream on a slow fire. Mix with cold water Into a thin paste, two table spoons flour, two tablespoons sugar and one tablespoon custard and one half teaspoon salt. When cream bubbles, stir this in well and let stand until mixture bolls. Then add one-half cup of vinegar and take from fire. Fold in an egg. well beaten. with a little cold water added (this prevents curdling). DINNER STORIES Two men. who re quite well off, but very miserly in their expenditures, met recently in the gallery of a theater. Each was annoyed to seen by other in the cheapest place of the "What brings you here?" each ask ed the other. "To tell the truth," said the first, "I've rot a fearful cold In my head, and as the heat ascends. I came up here where it was warm. Besides, I'm a terrible sufferer from rheumatism. But what brinjrs you here?" "My opera glasses!" "Your opera (classes? "Tea, they enlarge too much. I can't see from the boxes what is going on oa the ttage I have to come up here in the fo&Ucry to be able to see with them at all!" EVENING TORY A Matter of Tradition. BY DORA MOLLAN Alicia jammed her wide-brimmed s)iaded hat an inch farther down on her well-shaped bead and toiled on thru the blistering sun, up the grass- j grown lane and thru the knee-deep crow n lane and thru tne Knee-at en sorrel and daisies. It was with a sigh j or giateiui reuer mat sne gained tne shade of the pillared porch of the old Caverly house The door stood ajar. Opening it. she peeped into the de- serted mansion and was lured bv its i i .haHm.. nii-in h fully over the uneven flooring, she passed thru the stately colonial en- frar.ee into a wide hall thence up the somewhat rickety but beautiful stair- case and into a great empty front I i v...:,., v...

the many-paned windows, from which the glass had long ago fallen. Alicia seated herself, removed the wide shade hat and laid it on the window sill. A cool breeze from the water ruffled her fine brown hair. There I was no sound but the drowsy hum of an occasional bee and the soft swish swash of wavelets on the beach below. There is a certain sleep-inducing i quality in tne early aiternoon air or; a mid-summer day that is difficult to resist when one is alone and fairy breezes caress one's eyes. Alicia didn't try very hard. Presently she was thinking in a con- fused, half -conscious way of the things that must have happened in this old i house, abandoned now. she had been who want to come to Alask.. to fill told, for twenty-five years. This old ptenographic positions had mixed tlo fiont chamber how many lives had mestic science with their other attaln it welcomed into the world; how j ments, they would all be sure of posi many ushered out? How many young I tions on arriving here, as there is great brides had looked out of this very 1 demand for family, hotel, restaurant window down onto the sparkling and camp cooks in many localities ocean? rhruout the territorv." AneitL s eyes were cioseu now; sne didn't trouble to open them to see Just now tnat sparkling ocean must have looked to the young brides. The hot midday air was an easy victor. The soft purring of the waves on the pebbly beach became more in sistent; the tide was rising. With it came a stronger breeze. It lifted Alicia's shade hat and wafted it gently down to a resting place amid the sorrel and daisies. Sev eral bees investigated Its wreath of gay-colored flowers with disappoint ing results and flew away, moraliz ing, no doubt, on their particular ver sion of the aphorism, "All is not gold," etc. Alicia slept on. Somewhere in the direction off the very rough road from which branched the grassy lane a new sound originated. It was an alien, mechan ical sound. If the sleeper had awak ened she would have Identified It and wondered a little perhaps. A powerful car was passing over or rather, thru the abandoned tho;-o-fare. A quarter of a mile from the house It gave up the undertaking and tne driver picked his way up the lane like one unfamiliar with his sur- roundings yet not unprepared for them. Gaining the level plateau where an unobstructed view of the old mansion i could be had the young man paused, and with folded arms stood deep in the sorrel and daisies. Thru wide-set. hu- morous eyes he toolc in the scene be- fore him. "Poor Dad!" he sighed at I last, and made his way toward the house. "Why, even some of the poppies still growing in front of the house!" he exclaimed. Alicia's hat played its practical Joke for the second time Rut not with rh 4imniMm. w. suits this time to the he-fooled For Plinv Caverlv the fourth decided in- stantly that he would like a girl who wore a hat lik that and there might be reasons why it was important that no snnn o. Holding the hat gingerly in his hand Pliny stood still and studied his ancestral home at close range. The windows over the porch would be in that front chamber where he was horn and where hut somebody was sitting near one of them. Just a glimpse of fine brown hair and a high forehead, that was all; but It was rather tan talizing to Pliny for the reason. Could it be the girl of the poppy hat. sitting up there in that historic front chamber where dad had first seen his mother, when she had come from boarding school with dad's sister for a "vacation, the chamber that had been a sort of upstairs sitting room in those days? He'd see. would j Pliny, right away; it was important he should know. He thought he liked the soft brown hair and it certainly was a well-modeled forehead but he knew he liked the hat and what the hat whispered of Its owner Surely it would be no trespass it was Ms house, at all events. ftsttWW tried it and succeeded. He reached -I"?, Tim tip'"' 'he shade hat h'rU:.l It was very still, that well-shaped "T "TT l" iwu to neer ior, are tu trinj to trip ms head of which he could e-et but a 1 Blrl s' man who was rich and generous, and up or wat? glimpse. Evidently Its owner hadn t i Everett Graham was tall, dark and so good-looking? He would be so Thct aint me. pop. I eed. and Artie noticed his approach. Would it be very handsome in an arist, ratic way. kind to his wife she couldn't help Ue l. its me. Unkle Will, Jm camel possible to gan? that room unheard as 4", SS" tPS' f 1'J lie wondered T ""i wat. you sun neer? well V. kV v- Vs i p'r at Rose when she teased me when teaming either me or the boys. But ran up stairs ana ture hefore him the slender girl in J jsta. visited Lakevllle the second even his dlgn'ty added to his attrac- I wrn fJ Ican 'n b?d look I?Lr!!5?JZZ? rtht thought him very wise, very tion. in my eyes then It set him Jn,r" ",I 8K 1 Wa" "Sf wi,h ,Pjr fine brown hair blown lightly about onerous. very kind. And much more apnrt. made him different fare still black and also the plllo by the ocean zephyrs. Ar.hiV.hiV Th. ;.h,P2F.Vy ,h S. 1,1 in Jl Tf 5 firl-7tn' 2f" girl cf a! girls. Ard sleeping quietly on the window seat. J5VW?J! Be"me5- "O vprV -HP. that suddenly a panic fear smote Pliry. He took a hurried step forward -and Alle n opened her eyes They looked. firt. stra'cht into Pliny's and then dnsedly about the old. d is- TH...!,.,, ,w..Mi. i w tiiiiii.ii- ,,i m neople who must have lived and died here; and of the brides why, I must IfeST fallen asleep You "Tes." Interrupted Caverly, "I found your bnt on the prn?s. And I was thinking of bride too. Prides and this room. Ton see" Plinv went on Iffce rfice hore. giving the girl of th ponny hat ro cben co to sneak "there i"! trndftfon In the Caverly family thnt the e!det son alwn v Tweets his brMP for tfM first tim In t's room. Tt iMtd true for three reparations." Thr cl-l rr'sed her r!eht hnd to br rev d dcl!batlv nlnebed it to bd rfist te r mark. st.n Inint? the f.'r pk'n we? vl'Vle to the youn yr f 0 s "roc tb e reo. Oyirbly b crossed srd rt down fde h-. pold'v be d'd the nre Bvmwt&o thinT of (r-p"'nf. sjvYe ""Tit'v. th b-Td r"snonr1M fo tve t Ii mMsJ "TVhv did you do thst?" he afSTsVN "To mk WW'S T not dreamlnc." answered AMd. drawing awn' bw hand, "rvho, rray r vou who w into 'he Oiverlv mnnslon. saving r,n wntni, r-irls nnA tfitvtr. nhn'it the trn'tions of the n!-ce?" the spark of the day. impuiaeB to away me moi juat then. Plinv r-o-:e an hiMvpit low hefo-e But however various m Ita ap- Twilight la auch an appropriate for A'lein. am Plinv Caverlv. the proach. Twilight is always wonderful, j glvinrr time whrn every unmeantness fourth he sail "and at vour s-rvir-e fair i2Hv. forever. I was horn In th!s pom and on the same dav mv voting! mother died. Tho next week my Sad took me away and I've never seen the place till now. Poor Dad! It never could bear to come back. "But I m here at last and juat in time to find you here. So the tradi tion Is fulfilled for the fourth time. Let's put the house in order and live happily ever after. What do you say?" Alicia gave the fourth Caverly Juat one instant's glanc and there was the faintest, tiniest, remotest sugges- tion of the shadow of a smile at one corner of her mouth. But she looked corner oi ner mouvn. rui sue hurriedly at her watch, jumped to her du6 araen I say that lm aue at a garaen party at five and It s half after four now. Its very Interesting nonsense you talk but I cant stay to listen. t I "Oh vou don't have to." briskly an- i swered Pliny. "I'll just go along with you. You see I'm going to always go along with you thru life. The 1 erly traditions, you know, always come true." T,,ei tab th wire hv STVrt IS rM ,hfv Plio v'. ohn nees tv-opjnsui, i.-i.-. u c peper, Syndicate.) ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT BT ROT K. MOTJLTON Alaska Is Just Like New Vork. The Bulletin of the Alaska Bureau nf Pnhlirltv sava "We can live without poetry, music and books But clvillaed' men cannot live without cooks" -if some of the manv voung women Famous Sayings. The Lawyer What is there in It for me? The Doctor I am afraid we have to operate! The Dentist You have a fine set of teeth. If you would only take care off them. The Undertaker Shall It be six or seven carriages? Arthur H. Rose. Every time there Is a boxing con test, there rises some old guy who re fers to a prize fight as "fistcuffs." Some words were not born to die. Picking up the morning paptr in the quest for a snappy paragraph one reads: Dutch I'nwllling to Give Vp the Kaiser Funny how you can get used to things. Don't see why they don't send him right back to Germany. One windmill more or less makes little difference In Holland. A manufacturer says that we will soon have airplanes within the reach I of all. Those will be the ones that j will stay on the ground. SANDRA THE JEALOUS By JANE PHELPS rJANDRA IS CHIDED BY HER FRIENDS. CHAPTER II. Even as I declared that nothing would make me marry r.vereti, i ien I was not quite truthful. I might sometime, after I was older if he I asked me. I The town boys and girls teased me unmercituuy auoui r.vcren. cunic incrn uuwuni mm kihnu m mm fun because he was as old as my father. Dad was a little older, four vears. He was forty-five the summer I met Everett. But I didn t mind their chaffing very much. He was so nice to me. clrl would. hardly think any "You are all Jealous," I told Rose Grandon, the prettiest girl In town. "Indeed I'm not, honest Sandra. I'd rather marry a man without a penny and as ugly as could be to look at I loved him, and ho loved me, than a man as old as Mr. Graham. Why when he is a real old man all twisted im with rhni mo t is-rri a uirl vonr litre would be real young. The idea of1; marrying a man to play nurse to him 'girl to be happy, dear. As you and up on to put the lite out. never appealed to me." 1 1 have been." I Owtch, my shin, blast It, hang It, Really I never had thought seriously They didn't know I was where I this mite he funny in a Charlie Chap of marrying Everett until Rose put the could hear them talking. It once I lln comedy, but I doubt It, Bed pop. idea into my head. Afterward I un- more made me think of Everett In the And Jest then he bumped Into sum conacloualy looked at him every time i light of a husband. i thing elts, being Artie, pop saying. I met him in the light of a husband: I wanted to be happy too! But Wat in the werltl did you move o er ,n W"i jT"-". I TT TT -y f -"L. jugt tnRt mir,ute Ieft nls vMet. hands. 1 ?t I was a little cross! charming in his manners than the boys ;wlth whom 1 hd romped and danced for ye.rs. i j when he left th second time I I somo way felt like crying. but I I forced back the tear. I look horrir.Iy unattractive when I cry. My face wells up. and my lids get so red. Ij choked a little when I said good bye. however, and he must have noticed it, because he squeezed my hand, and hia vuice as almost into a Kls.i. it was so i inc eorge lviattnew Adams TWILIGHT. The poetic time of every day ia at i its Twilight when light and darkness firs-t try to touch. Twilight ia the hour of the soul. At Twilisht the day's work ia fin ished. Meditation and retrosnertir.n begin. Like B soaring eagle whose body becomes smaller and smaller in his flight, until at last it la loat to view, ao doee the day recede and night creep on. sometimes the Twilicht is tied with a ribbon of sunsets, low and. glnrioua sometimes darkneaa alone" biota out It is a period of moods in which nature finds a sweet delight and men find solace.. It i at Twiilht that I moot doairo

DOROTHY DIX TALKS BT DOROTHY DIX World s Highest PalS Woman Writer. Teach Children to Read. 1. Just try this experiment. The next time you meet anyone who tells you he does not like to read, ask him to nu aloud to you ana you w;u una that he wll, stumb;e over naif of the words, and Ignore the punctuation, and 1 roTnin- nut of the I fet "'li. .i in,.rI j "T ,v' j- esiea. oecause tne wonaer oi oouk, t P"p""a"a 1?! m!v Arli d I "ntain n w-hich we may each d up le.7t I OI wnaner we most nunbei aim iiuiov Ior- u K,,K ii,. u mfnt of our educational system that rhiid is not taucht to read flu-! ovum rhnd Is not tnuirht to read flu- t jently at school, but as Mr. Cfclftliftl (observed about another matter. It ia a conaii'Oil ana mil. it iiieui; in.ii vuii- fronts us, and inasmuch as our chil dren are not taught to read lntelll j gently at school, it is up to the parents to make their deficiency good at home. Therefore, In every household where there are childft-en, there should be a reading hour established that noth'.ng should break Into, in whlcn the ehil den should be taught to read by the best ci all methods reaoMng. alojd. Th(. !ri tw. m,1u n.h ih MilM how to read but it woull form the m habit of reading, 'and the habit of rei ding is tne most unorerutanie habit on earth, and one that makes 'tit f rtunate possessor Immune to a mul titude of bad habits. Teach a child to read and you have settled the educational problem for him. Whether you can send him to college or not Is a matter of no mo ment. He has been made free of all the ways to knowledge nnd he will travel them of his own account. Some of the most cultured, the best in- formed, the most profoundly educated men and women I have ever met have I had no so-called advantages of edu cation. They have educated them selves by reading. Teach children to read and you make them the heir of all the ftujva. You g ve to them all the beauty of music of all the great poetry ever written. You give them the smiles of all the humor off the wits. You in troduce them Into the most brilliant society that has ever been created. Teach children to read and you've done mn"h to keep them from temp tation. The boys who hang around -Sjaloons, the girls who parade the streets, are those who have no re sources In themselves, and must seek amusement and excitement on the out side. Reading people are home-staying people who find diversion, light, thrill r.nd entertainment between the covers of a book. Teach your children to read. It is tha most important thing you can do IOI. them (Copyright. 1919, by the Wheeler Syndicate tender. That was the way I thought off it after h had gone. He brought me a big box of candy and some magazines as a parting gift, then after he had gone the next town florist delivered me a wonder- f ul box of roses. He hade mother and j father goodbye nice'.y too, and said he (should be in town soon again. That his business there would requite his intention I was awfully lonely after he left. And for a day or two I mooned about looking as if "I had lost mv last friend": so Rose said. But Rose never had been admired by a man like Everett, so I forgave her. We had been chums all our lives so she felt privileged to say what she liked, to me. I wouldn't have stood it from anyone else. Mother was glad when Everett went away, and said so. But father re- ifjbuked her, and remarked: "He la a good substantial man." I "But he is much older than Sandra, I T am afraid she will become Inter 'es'ed In htm Atvtv sitrh m n t-i-l trna I never turn out happily. I want mv i "U"BP"P" W-"e naa 1 -fT I Z "'i' ,TU'; Everett was dlr.nifled. More fo than dad, who was always Joking snd Give me one o the hoys every time." Ro e declared when we tall.el of him. "Horcst Sandra I don't be- lieve he'd let h.s wife peep If he didn't feel in the mood. I a n sure the wouldn't be allowed to say her so wis he! own "You are Je -us that's the reas n you say such ttUata." I replied in mv most superior manner (Tor-orrow JIaytime and the wkil- .1 i.t. nr. i to hear my harp, with its faint echoes like distant tappings at the door of 1 an Imagined heaven. Then It ia that I long for the strains of a viohn- wlth hia harmonise what love la like or for aome delicate flute, teaching life anew in Ita aong to the heart. Tn-ilitrht IK. aiii-hlnir tlm I thinking time, the playtime of and women and children! i o matter how many mlstakea I make during the day. I want always nd fin 'during the no- to be rig.it a 1 manta or twiiigr.t I and thoughtf ulnei may oa oomeraien irm memory, and amlles may take the place of tears. "TW.iigr.t and evening bell. 1 And after that the dark.- TROVOLK AND ENVY. Trouble comes to rTery mnn Tho he lives the best he xone so Rood but now and then Clin Hrt'ii'Sf i'IH," ,.7"' c.ne o ri 1, PM K "o stro!"- but he nV?W A 4 we,k. brother's woe.

tin-s nil Kliaranice That you st.all be trouble free. Ann tne And the cold yon strive to keen STStiaT.a?!5jirl5S. I Mnat at SmT Kneii must (.are hl share of rnln And It s nseless to complain. Knvy no man's rostller rtrers It may rover keen distress; In the rich uisu's home may be Loneliness and n. ry And the great msn. brave and good. If we only understood. May be suffering bitterer woes Than his humbler brother knows. Kah must feel the hurt of pain j Kfti-U must take his share of rain None rap co thru life without 2552. JS!" And the prlee or feme and gold ,..iT 1(, bl(.r grlcf, I rouble roinea to every man Tho lie live the best he van. OOK Life rape My cuxzin Artie was erround last nite and me and him played parthee z:e and lotto and authors up In the setting room until ma sd. Its gettlr.i late, Benny, Ant Sue will be getting anxious about Artie. Ant Sue being Arties mother, and 1 Bed, She knowa ware he is, ma. Ard I know ware he's going, start ing immd:tly, sed pop. Meenlng home, and I went down stairs with him to take him to the frunt dcor, and Artie sed, G, I tell you lets wat, lets camelflag our faces with b?tnt cork and put the hall lite out and seo it we can see each other in the dark. Wich we did, me finding a cork out in the kitchen and bernlng the end of li with a candl?, and we rubbed it o r each other faces till they was j both camelflagged black, and I got (up on a chair and put the hall lite out and we stoo 1 there seeing If we could see each othir, wich we could ent, and Jest then pop called from tho setting mom, llenny, wat the mischlff are you doin down there all this time? Wich I dident nnser enythlng. nnd Artie wlspered, Shh, lets see If he can see us in the dnrk. And prttty soon pop came to the top of tho stairs, saying, Well for the love of Peet, the halls as black as the Inside of a hat Benny, Benny. With nobody ansered, and pop started to come down, saying. Mo couriTent of gone up to bed very well without me seeing him, this is a funny thing. And he keep on coming down till he was down, savin, Mltey queer, mi tey queer. And Jest then he bumped into sumthing, being me. and I sed. Hello, pop. Im camelflagged. You're a confounded little nuis ance, you pritty neer scared me out of a year's growth, sed pop. wares that blasted lit'-. And he started to wawk tords it feeling up in the air. and Jest then he bumped into sum- I thing elts, being the chair 1 CtfBBbe4 you wont be mutch lon.ter. sed pop. And he struck a match to put Artie out by, nnd wen he a.tw his face he was so serprlzcl he berneel his fingers and tiroppea tne mntcn. and Artie ran out by himself, and I ran up stairs and I cover, and pop gave me 4 s'.apT aomo i.iare nna told me to get up and wash mv face. With I did. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. ..J?,'JV.h"t n ,n. "'f'st. normal. ahalo ttnperr.turr-a rcronled V I,. J r? ti,?' sl'i ,be i"1"1 ,lrcrt in 'in. lln and to .r.."rJ. "rt Africa, the thrr mi.mtt.r nftrr, aora to t& itrirn-n snd he Xrl", th,V"""- There 1. little jaVgw to Haws l.fe under thrae trmnernttires O. Hhlch state in the t'nioa Baa aivem the met president, Jn g of Vlrglnls hra given mora Th". ri "n."n'r ,B atnte ann for SKUES?" alien the "Mother of ir-siilrnts The fi"owlng eiahr were T. S ES Taylor, J.-hD Hi. Woodrow Wtlftotj. a tV prnrla" V It. Infr-i-m. lu? bnrein of f:sMrrleft H5it'' or a nimbrr of vMrs the "i aneae h.tve prnlnre.l "raltBra Marl" nrs not trns v. :'!e mil will' ii rir Rf TSfjJ Prnr V fitted together I "nits composing the ralftire penrl sra aSSS h" I!1 ,rt" larlr snhstnme r.ro. i r sh7.!i i K?f! J'" onrter method -'"-n,on. rr: '"T ,r"n11 onmtlly of ni.if-V-"'".."" """'hrusl, l 'ni wter. iwJaJIuiSSiJ? "nnr hr "lrrted. If Mnv reader rnn get the answer ti nnr BBjeann hT wriMng Th" Tonefca Hint Journal Information ftnrrrn. rreilerlr JT. IlThtn. Iilrertor. Wsshtng'.on. I. r. (lit full name ar.d aditrera and enclose two. eent stamp for return postage. He brief. AH Inquiries r ennfldentl.il. the replies being sen: direct to each Individual.,

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THE TOPEKA DATLY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 29, 1919 HELP OFFICE HELP Industrial Welfare Commission Will Regulate Hours. yge of Girls Also Will Be In Testisrated. FACTORIES OBEYING LAW Investigation Shows Eaployes Are C'o-operatinR With State. SUM Urest'tto Has .Hade "Fol lowl'p" Inrstigation. The sixth division of Kansas women workers to be put under regulations iarges, Umb,r of fern Te workers' V .PPHctlon- indicate that new con anv one line of occupation The 1" 1'tions and new -lata may be brought Mr ol wages, hors and working Ton- to the attention of the board. ditions for girls and women imp!"V'l nnnrnrn ni IT TA nnil hn..H-'."r, .'i1, IiV'-r1 f iiowmg a ORDERED OUT TO DR LL hearing at which hoth employers and w" np loves will be heard by the com-I mission. No date has been set for the Company "H" of Kansas Guard no hearing, port Tonight. The announcement that the com- Tonight is regular drill night for T?Z .1" ,V?e SSi "f T I Company H. Fourth Kansas infantry. ,!:r,rli 'f Klr1"wa" ma''' National Guard. Every member of slon. The following Industries are not employing female help under regula- LEMON JUICE TAKES OFF TAN Girls! Make bleaching lotion if skin is sunburned, tanned or freckled Squeeze the juice of two lemons into A buttle containing three ounce of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle, unburn and tan lotion, and com plexion beautlfler, at very, very small sost. Your trrocer has the lemons, and any rlruff store or toilet counter will supply thr" ounces of Orchard Whit for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fra grant lotion Into the face. neck, arms and hands each day and see how frecklef. sunburn, wind burn nrwl tan disappear and how clear, soft and wrme in sKin oecomes. les. is harmlewn Adv. Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freesona costs only a few rents. With your fingers! You can lift off any hard corn, tult corn, or coin be tween the toes, and the hard skin cal luses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freexone" costs lit tle at any drug store: apply a few drops upon the corn or callua. In stantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, without one hit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbug! WE MAKE LOANS TO BUY BUILD REMODEL VOI'R tlOMK Shawnee Building end Loan Association IM WtST SIXTH m joio .Muchlebacfe il j l I lltiutn,-Service teammct I Op,. .4 h. VUy 1915 mm 13 WIMorOlo'iComMS tlona Issued by th ntnte cnmmlnMnn: LAundriea. hotels and restaurants, fac tories, telephone exchanges and mer cantile establishments. Factories Arc Co-operating. Miss Lina Bresette. secretary of the commission. Is engaged In making a "follow up" Investigation of factories In the state and says she is pleased at the co-oneratlon shown by em ulcers fin putting the board's regulations into effect. One ol tne noaru s most uras tlc orders affecting the small towns, resulted in the closing of stores from one to two hours earlier than formerly. During the harvest season the commis sion granted the store keepers the privilege of keeping their stores open evenings. "This harvest season order elicited objections from many store keepers who formerly had kept their stores in the smaller town open evenings." said Miss Bresette. "They declared they had their customers educated up to the early closing, and disliked chang ing back to the old system." Miss Bresette announced that re heurlnzs in practically all the indus tries now operating under the welfare commission's regulations as to women are the organization, without exception, is positively ordered to be at the arm ory at :30 p. m., to receive extra equipment necesaary for the coming national guard encampment, and to gf t the same 1n condition for use. The encampment will be held at Fort ftflt J for two weeks, beginning Au cu?t 1". Every guardsman In the state is compelled to attend this en eampment under penalty of the law. I.ieut. O. M. Allegre, who is in active command of Company H. hereby ive notice that all leaves of absence are cancelled until after the close of the encampment, j Next Monday Lieutenant Allegre I will take a detachment of the com nany to Fort Riley to participate in tne state rule snoot, and it u ex pected that one or more men of this detachment will qualify for the na tional rifle hoot, to be held next month at Caldwell, N. J. Company H has a fine range for practice with the service rifle, on the farm of the State Industrial school, north of town, and a range for sub-caliber practice at the armory on Quincy street. A national guard sanitary unit is being organized In Topeka under the direction of Dr. C. C. Lull. It is ex pected that thl unit will be recruited up to full strength and all other de- tails of its crganlzaaion completed to- n.-i., OUT FOR COUNTY OFFICE? Politicians Think G. D. MrFlIicnncy May Be Candidate. Tn the appointment of CI. Dean Mc Elhenney, an A. E. F. man. to the position of chief deputy In the office of Mrs. Mary E. Chapin. clerk of the district court, county politicians see a possibility that McEhenney is groom lnr himself as a candidate for that office. His wife, formerly Anne Bal lard, for years chief clerk In the pro bate court, will sever her connections with that office the same day McEl henney takes the job as chief deputy in Mrs. Cha pin's office. McF-lhcnnoy a Lnwyor. McElhenney is an attorney and a j university graduate. He Joined the army as a private and went to France where he became a corporal, return- j ing from overseas only a short time j ago. With his candidacy for the posi-1 tion almost a certainty that puts two war heroes as candidates for the one office and one avowed woman candi date for the office. William Anderson, alo a soldier during the war, has announced his candidacy already. Make Karly Announcements. Ordinarily candidates for county of fices don't come out until three and four months before the primaries. But, with the return of the soldiers and their activities in politics an nouncements are being made a year before the primaries. At present there Is a war hero who is a candidate for sheriff, a war hero who is a candidate for county clerk, a war hero who is a candidate for Judge of the court of To peka, two war heroes in the race for clerk of the district court and two or three attorneys who are war heroes wondering if with Rad Lee and Hugh Fisher in the race for county attorney whether there isn't a good opportunity to Jump in and land that Job. TO C0URf"0VERBEV0 Manhattan Man Brines Action Against Topeka Firm for $411.33. Two and thre-quartei-s per cent isn't the only kind of beer that occa sions court litigation. Revo, one of the popular "near" varieties, has found its way Into the Shawnee coun ty district court in a suit brought by George C. AUingham. of Mnihyttnn. against the Topeka Food I'roducts company to collect $411.33. AUingham claims that he returned 354 cases of empty Bevo bottles and 250 cases of the beverage to the To peka concern in May. 1318. with the understanding that he was to receive 0 cents a case for the empties f.nd $1.85 a case for the fuil bo-.tles. But all the money he has received is $433.77, he claims. He claims a. bal ance due or $411.33. SANTA FE NOTES nteg and personal from Fanta F by Frame Janes. Telephone 3j30. Mr. and Mrs E. H. Main an.l little .'ill- II l- I UHII H"UC VUIW 1 r tn .rMi ii month r in m v.ipntinn trip, Mr. Main is manager of the brass foundry. Bnstuess Car No. 17, formerly nsed by President KIpley, la la tbe paint shop's receding a new coat of Tarnish. Basilic-; car No .'i is also la for repairs. A.' in Thomson of the coach department who has hf-n spending a raration in Gal- i veaton, baa returned to work. Mrs. Charles Darnell has been railed to Plainvlew, Nebr., by the seiioas Illness of her mother. Mr. Darnell la In the freight auilitor'a office. S. K. a r n has accepted a position la the office of tbe auditor. Mr. Ander i n wi:s formerly chief clerk to the audl I tsr of the V. and S. F. with headquarters at Amartllo Mis Frutra. Snyder of the freight andl 1 fi'e U spending her vacation In -ar.lfn City. She was accompanied by MIm Mnrle and Miss Mildred Whitconab. Mr. S. P f.'a'fwL- rhri hn hMn mallnn her l.nm in I'hlcago since Mr. Blalok s transfer to that point, will come to Topeka, WnlnrKiLv in a hort visit to her home at Jrffrsn street Mrs. I. u. BotkinSnd bsbr left Mon day for Colorado springs to apecd a two week, vacation. Mrs. i". v. Ksrglpton has roturrrd home 552 T,'!r to friends in baa Francis, o. WAR ON PACKERS I Justice Department Is Consld- ering Anti-Trnst Action. Announce Attitude Toward Meat Interests This Week. STUDY COMMISSION'S REPORT I Federal Trade's Testimony Can ot Be Used as Evidence, Tho. Charges "&lg Fire" Absolutely Control Livestock Market. Washington, July 29. Preparation of anti-trust action against the big mrat packers is being considered by the department of Justice, it was learned today. Announcement of the department's attitude toward the packers probably will be made this week. With the report of the federal trade commission's investigation of the packers before them, department of ficials are giving careful study to the situation. ltcport Not Sufficient Evidence. The fefferal trade commission re port in Itself does not constitute evi dence upon which the justice depart ment can file an anti-trust suit, offi cials explained. The report is a detailed description ot the organization and business method of the packers. It merely points the way towards seeming need of an investigation, they said. The federal trade commission today charged, in a report to President Wil son, that the "big five" packers abso lutely control the livestock market. Got What "liig rive'- 'Wants To Pay. Domination of the packers over the meat industry, it was declared, is co complete that livestock growers get for their cattle, hogs and sheep only what the "big five" chooses to pay. Armour, Swift, Wilson, Morris and Cudahy have eliminated many of their competitors and have prevented new ones from coming In. by rruans of this control, the report charge.. Today's report was the third attack on the packers to be given'out by the commission since it investigated the meat industry. HAVE-BASKET PICNIC Military Sisterhood and Soldiers to Fnjoy Outing Saturday. The Military Si iterhood and the local post cf the American Iegion are billed to Join hands at a basket picnic at Garfieid p.:k Saturday. In short the American Legion has planned a picnic and has invited the Sisterhood to attend and furnish the food. Music for the occasion will be fur nished by the Ninth battalion band and soft drinks will be free to all, thru the courtesy of the local office of the War Camp Community service. A special program for the afternoon has been arranged by Capt. William 1. MacLean, commander of the local post of the American Legion and sec retary ot the War Camp Community service for Topeka. The program follows: 2 OO n. tn. Arrival and registration. 2 :.T0 p. m. HH gaim-. Wth IHrlalnti Tenm (Arthur M. AVnnds, "A" Battery 1.10th F. A. Capt.) Vrrtisus. All Rtnr Tenm from all other dl vising. Navy nnd Murine rps. Hugh A. J "ir- bm, 117th Ammunition Train. raptaMk 4:00 p tn. Tug of war. Tenuis from "A" bntterv. 110th Kftff. 110 KM. Signal I'.n.. Wth MlMlll, :cctr.l Inf.. 117tU Am. Train. Navy, Marin I'orps. etc. :00 p. m. Game f o'Grndy by all ex-servh-e men. This l the game plnyrd for exordsp In Frnnre by American nud Knglluli noldii-rs. 0 :0n p. m lNner. Music by Ninth Battalion band. The Military Sisterhood will establish a re-jHtratlon bureau where -ill eX-saldSlTfl without a bucket, nnd all fsllhVl with ex tra food will get tuto llason for supper. Fr Ice cream im! free soft drink- for all ex-s'Tvhft men and their families at war crimp community service stand. 7 :Oo p. m. o:nmunltv singing. Lfrf hv Pal T. McFarlaiid, with mnalc by Ninth Battalion hand. PRESIDENT OF BRAZIL Dr. Kpitaolo Ptmott Took Onth of Office Today. Rio Janerio. July 28. Dr. IJpitacio Pesoa took the oath of office today as president of Brazil. Impressive ceremonies were held in the senate chamber. I POSTUM instead coffee Every reason worth while. Price! Health! Satisfaction! a Think There's a NO GAS HEATING i lioherty Also Would Cut Off All Industrial Users. Engineer Explains His Plan to Utilities Commission. FLAT RATE NOT PRACTICABLE eTv System Would Mean Gath-; erlng of Mueh Data. Small Consumer Mar Yet Get n Square Deal. The proposed new schedule of gas rates suggested by H. L. Doherty would shut off practically aJl Indus trial users nnd all except th3 exfrome lv wealthy furnace users and make the iras available only for cookinc and liBhting:. This was the testimony sub mitted to the public ntirtties Tir.mis sion today by V. C. Hamilton, consult ir.K engineer for th.; Doherty co:n It nies. He stld tht ifce ratal v.o.ild b. inpr an actual rertuctiim to the or dinary home owner who used the eu only for cookini; and lihtmc and I ossibly for ctove uss in the fall and spring. Bu'. the demand charge for heavy furore use would make the rate so high inhe winter months that few could afford to use It. It was also developed during the hearing that at the present time it would be impracticable to apply a flat rate at the gates of a city for gas from a producing to a distributing company and use the new schedule of rates. While the hearing is on the Wichita Natural Gas lines and Doherty owns the Kansas Natural lines also, this an nouncement made till a'.torneys for the Kansas Natural prick up their ears. Took a New Interest. They had been quietly watching the proceedings but when Hamilton told the commission that the 35-cent flat rate at the gates of a city ordered by Judge Wllber Booth could not be used in arranging a system of payment under the new schedule the attorneys began taklnc great interest In-the pro ceedings. Hajnilton said that it would be necessary to gather data under the operation of a new system for many months and then install a three-point svstem for the pipe line companies. on the same basis as the three-point 'system froposed for thi local con I sumers. otherwise the small con sumer would pay an extremely high i rate for gas while a larjre consumer I would have his rate brought down to I a point where- he was getting it for i less than the distributing company j was payina; fnr it at the gates of the city. It was shown in the application i of the proposed new rates that con sumers would actually pay from forty i to sixty cnts a thousand feet for gas and by using all of their demand load of gas would reduce this to below thirty cents a thousand feet, which would he considerably less than Judge Booth fixed as the price of gas at the gates of the cities supplied bj. the Kansas Natural. j 92, 1 39 LFTTLE CRUSADERS Tliey Workrd for BcttQV Health Thru Hie Schools. Tn the health crusade promoted In the public schools of the state by the Kansas State Tuberculosis association, 03.133 little crusaders were signrd up. This number is 27 per cent of the total school population of the ages from 6 to 10 the age limits of chil dren eligible to join in the crusade movement. L'nder provisions of the crusade. 72 "health chored" a week comprise a per fect record. Childre n maintaining a perfect record five weeks were award- ed the title of "squire"; ten weeks" (perfect won the title of "knight"; fif teen weeks "knight banneret." The rrsuiis in iiiff awarus were ns pnt lows: 63,653 children won the "squire" insignia pin: 31.716 the "knight" sil ver pin and 21,200 were awarded the "knight banneret" gold pin. Owing to the fact that the crusade in the Kansas schools was not started until February 1. it was impossible for Kansas to enter into the national contest with other states. The re turns on the inter-state contest were due about the time the Kansas-children became health crusiders. The contest will be launched in the Kin as schools during the next school year, with a promise of enrolling many more than last school year, according to W. L.. Porter, managing director of the state association. of

it oven Reason. sweIr Following are charters allowed Mcnday afternoon by the state char ter board: North American Lead and Zinc Co., Wa mego, 91O0.1JOU. Stok Yards State bank, Wichita, capital stock increased $10,000. Wizard Oil Co., Wichita, stock Increased from JdOO.;mo to tptoo.ooo Marshall Tetroleum Co., Wichita, $lQO,oon. Hepler Oil and (Sas ('ft., Oypsuiu. $100I. Societa Di Ueceflcenxa, Carona, Cherokee connty. HUSBAND A DANCER Mrs. Far Bright Says He Gambles nnJ Is an Idler. Charging him with being guilty of extreme cruelty toward her and her children. Ella Dright, 923 North Tyler street, today filed suit in the district court for divorce from Fay Bright, wriom she married in November, 1910. The wife alleges that Hright fails to support her and the family; that he idles his time away and wastes his money on dances, shows and gambling. She asks the custody of their three minor children and $40 a month ali mony. The court issued a restraining order to keep Bright away from the place when the wife made an affidavit to the effect that her husband -had threatened her with bodily harm and said he was going to take the children away. WILL OT KEDUCe" PAY Army Scale Is to Remain tlic aiuc Thruout Fiscal Year. No reduction will be made in the pay of men who enlist in the army, according to information that has been sent to the local recruiting office from "Washington. A report has been circulated that army pay is to revert to the pre-war basis In a short time, but appropria tions for the current nscai year make it possible to continue the present rate of pay of all men. IF THIN AND NERVOUS, TRY -PHOSPHATE Nothing- Ufca Plain R:tr0-Phophate to Put on Firm. Itenlthy Flesh and to Incrrniw .Htrenjrth. Vltror and rrc Force. When one FtOs to mnsldcr the host of thiti ppagda win are se.i rchlnu contliumlly for some method by which they may in crease their flcKh to noriinit proportions by the flllfufr out of ujrly hollowa. the round j lnjf off of protruding anplfn with the at t!)diint bloom of health and attractiveness, lit I no wonder ttiat many and varied aug- trentiona along thla line appear from time to tini- in public print. Idle excesxire thlnnesa might be at tributed to va rioua and aubtlc cause In different individuals If U a well-known fact thnt the lack of sufficient phosphorous in the human system is very largtly responsi ble for this condition. F.xperiinents on tin man and anim. Is by ninny scientists have demonstrated lieyoud quest bu of doubt thnt a boily deficient In phosphorous he comes nervons. sickl and tldn. A noted nothor and prof.-ssof -In his book. "Oieiu's frr and Food Nutrition, public Ued la Wits says: that th nm tint of phosphorous required for the norma I nu trition of in. m is seriously underestimated in many of our standard text booka." It seems to te "cll established that this deficiency tu phosphoroua utny now be met by tbe ns of an orgmdc phosphate known throughont Kttgllah shaking couu trlcs ns Iftro-Phosphate. Through the -simllt!on of this phosphate by the nerve tissne the phosphoric content when ab sorbed In the amount normally required hy nature soon produces a welcome change in our body and mind. Nerve tension dis appears, vigor and strength replace -eak-nesa and lack of energy, and the whole body soon loses Its ugly hnUoTvs nnd abrupt angles, beeomlng enveloped In a glow of perfect health and bcanty and the will nd strviigth to be np nnd doing. CAUTION While Itltro-Phosphnte !a unsurpassed for the relief of nervousness, general debility, etc.. those taking it -vhn do not desire to put on fleah should use extra core tn fat-producing fooda. Advertisement. Made Sanitary Wo Matter What Price here isn't regulated by your size, it's all the same we got all sizes. Cool Clothes a plenty for all size Men I Ulxle YVcate Suits, an exclusive Hart Schaffner Marx pro duction. are the practical thing for hot weather. Made of light weight, breezy fabrics: they're alll wool, so they'll keen their shape and hold their stj-le. All sizes and models for everyone, at $20, $25, $30, s Light and dark j Palm Beach Suits Lisht and dark j and young men $11, $12.50, $15, j Molmir Suits give you that well-dressed, comfortable appear ance; plain shades, stripes e you that well-dressed, coral des, stripes 1 17.50, ?20, ?25, $30 Auerbach Bring Home the Proof When the young worker gets bis first pay envelope, he may show it with pride to mother or best girl. It is proof that he can earn. Karning is good, but not good enough. The next step is proof power to save money. It takes real strength and will power to save when it is fo easy to spend. Your Home is proof that you can both earn and save. If you have no Home, one is yours for the asking. Money to T.oan Capitol Building Loan 524 Kansas Ave. inBanrai BUY STREET CAR TICKETS They The Home of Good Things to Eat. Gee But It Is Great MMM SBL jaBBBBBBaaaBM BBBflBBKI SBBBBBBBI To Eat WHITE SWAN BREAD we- in a Kitchen Life's greatest luxury, the bread with the well browned crust and tasty, appetizing body. Tastes good enough to eat without butter. A trial will convince you. Say White Swan Bread White Swan Bakery FIRXER BROS. 112 E. tli St. Your Size-Come! the popular shades in $35 shade: shades; styles for men $17.50 Guettel Hart Schaffner Save time and annoyance of getting penny change. All conductors sell them in strips of five for thirty cents. Ask the conductor for them. Tickets in any quantity desired will also be on sale at the Topeka Edison Co. and this company's office. Do not accept broken strips when purchasing tickets. THE TOPEKA RAILWAY CO. Know to Your Grocer Today- Phone IMS .a&Bam&mrrziZ bbbh yi&SSg&r -3? Baked Freth fitZ,. Every Day n jSHCK SAVE THE BREAD )f .0 Trousers f o n big mes, all kinds, $10 Marx fine Suits In blue serges, fln worsteds, for big men, $35, $40, $45, $50 WE Repair Your Auto At Home My time is Your time C. C. ADAMS White 208ft MOTORISTS WHEN TOOK STARTER gives trouble take It to KEELE ELECTRIC CO. 115 W. SUlh Ave. Phone 3070 W $3.50 to aam

Page 6

6 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1919 WAS A FRAME UP? a Charge Made Against Pens more Report on Mooney Trial. Rep. Blanton Says Nothing in It Warrants New Trial. SCORES SECRETARY WILSON "Congressman Says Anarchistic Sympathizers Back of It. .Says Wilson Admitted Mooney Didn't Deserve Retrial. ai Washington, July 29. No evidence Alas been submitted to congress by the labor department showing that Thos. Mooney did not have a fair trial Dr should have a new trial. Repre- entatlve Blanton. Texas, declared to- ly in a statement inserted in the rongre ssional Record. "There is absolutely nothing in the report of John B. Densmore, labor department investigator, nor in tns dictagraph conversations in the office ijpf District Attorney L. at. r icKert. Svhlch Densmore has submitted to jjeoncress. that shows that Mooney did lint get a fair trial and there is noth jlng therein warranting a new trial.-' lihe statement said. "Secretary of La fcor Wilson admitted this In a speech Sit Atlantic City recently.-' jE Blanton declared that the whole M)ensmore Investigation of Mooney's jtase was a frame up between Dens Snore, Fremont Older. San Francisco ewspaper publisher "and other an archist sympathizers to create public ympathy In favor of Mooney." 2 He bitterly denounced Secretary 3'llson for his activities in the case. I He submitted a letter from Flckert Stating that Densmore staged a hurg ary in the district attorney's office to install the dictagraph. Denies anarchistic remarks Jord'a Gcnernl Manager Suffers j "I np-c of Memory" on Stand. I Mount Clemens. Mich.. July 29. SrYank L. Kllngensmlth, vice president nd general manager of the Ford Jilotor company, on the stand here today in the Ford-Tribune million dol Jar libel suit, said he never had heard 3tfenry Ford make antagonistic re Jjnarks toward the government, i; He could not recall one instance ivhen he had heard Ford discuss the government. ST "Waa he opposed to the govern ment?" Attorney Stevenson, for the Tribune, asked on cross examination. If "He was opposed to war." t-' "The government was for war?" H Yea." .v Klingensmlth suffered lapse of tnemory on all questions following and Attorney btevenson announced his in dention of Impeaching him. The witness said he had sought to 'nave Edsel Ford's salary Increased nd that Henry Ford said his son was iftettlng enough. At that time Edsel "as getting $10,000. He now draws 178.000 as president of the company, H was brought out. FEW YANKS IN IT Alllcfl Army In Germany Largely Frnnco-Bolg.Hn After Sept. 1. Washington. July 29. After Sep tember 1, the allied army of occupa tion In Germany will be composed largely of French and Belgian troops, the housrr military committee waa told today by Secretary Baker. He said there would be a few American troops In this army. The figure he gave the committee was wltheld at his request. Thf. first division, the last of the American combat divisions in France, wJU commence moving to base ports for the trip home August IB with the exception of units retained to make up permanent force, the war depart ment was advised today. AUTHORIZE OIlTrOBE Senate Adopts Polndcxtcr Motion Charging High Prices. Washington, July 29. After brief debate .the senate today without a record vote adopted a resolution by Senator Polndexter, Republican, Washington, authorizing the federal trade commission to lnyestlgate recent Increases in the market price of fuel oil in the United States and especially on the Pacific coast. HOTKT, JCST FOR "HICKS." Novel Hostelry for Country Visitors Planned in Chicago. Chicago, July 29. A twenty-two story hotel in the heart of Chicago's loop district, to be operated especially for the. convenience of country people visiting Chicago, will be built by John R. Thompson, operator of a chain of lunch rooma over the country, he an nounced today. The projected hostelry will be built as soon as existing leases on the chosen corner expires In 1921, Thomp son said. ASK TOUR Pt.lfW Wanted Family Washings Call TOPEKA WET WASH Wash, rinse, wring and blue. Housewife d. VJ"iiai.. We do the worst half. Phone 2613 WOMAN DID T? Imprint of Feminine Heel Found on Dead Man's Nock. Think Jealousy Was Motlye fop Woodruff Murder. Kansas City, Mo., July 29. Police are not satisfied with statements of witnesses that a negro killed Herbert Woodruff. Detectives do not accept the posi tive statement of Mrs. Blanche Brown, the slain man's companion, that a black Is the murderer. Instead they are working on the theory of Jealousy as a motive. Developments In the case today in cluded: Discovery of indications on the ground of a struggle before Wood ruff waa killed. Discovery of the Imprint of a wo-J man a snoe neei on ine nark or tne dead man's neck. The mark is so plain It whows the tack marks within the circle Discovery of dark spots on Wood ruffs neck such as might be made by choking. None of the witnesses have men tioned a struggle. Mrs. Brown said Woodruff was shot almost without warning. $2.70 FOR NEWWHEAT First Car in St. Paul Tops Guaran teed Price 47 Cents. St. Paul, Minn., July J. The first car of new wheat on the market here brought 12.70 a bushel, 47 cents above the government guaranteed price. Grain dealers look for the highest price to be maintained on all of this year's crop because of the demand for wheat and damage to the crop. LOCAL MENTION Charging that he had abandoned her four times since their marriage In September. 1917, Norma Woodward today filed suit In the district court for divorce from Walter Woodward. The action was brought by her father and next friend. N. G. Shepardson. The young wife says Woodward has refused to provide her with the nec essities of life and that he was at one time arrested In Kansas City on the charge of stealing and that only the payment of a goodly sum of money by her father kept him from serving a term in the penitentiary. She asks for the restoration of her maiden name. Norma Shepardson. Cash paid for liberty bonds. John Klelnhans, 827 Quincy. Phone 2761 J. Adv. Liberty Bonds bougrt and sola. Shawnee Investment Co.. 614 Kan. a. The report of Hugh MacFarland police Judge, filed with the commis sioners this morning indicates that 6494.76 was collected by his depart ment this month on fines for minor offenses. Safety razor blades sharpened bet ter than new, 5c-J5c dos. Brunt Martin. Ad The city commissioners this morning ap proved the nppoiiitmeut of the fallowing men as sanitary poll.-emen g. c. Davis. D. L King and Aaron Green. FIRST TO THE TROUSERS preparejofight flu Mrs. Thomas T'rges) Tax IvCvy for Health Nursing- Association. Petitioning the city to levy the one fifth of one mill tax for the mainte nance of the public health nursing as sociation as Is permissible under the law, Mrs. Charles B. Thomas, presi dent of the association, came before the commissioners this morning. According to the petition presented by Mrs. Thomas, the city appropriated about 66,000 last year for the purpose of maintaining the association. Commissioner McOlffert spoke strongly In favor of the commissioners taking such action. The work of the tuberculosis sanatorium has increased largely thru the return of soldiers who have been gassed and contracted tuberculosis in their weakened condi tion. There Is also a noticeable In crease In tuberculosis among persons who had the influenza during the fall and winter here. There is a nation wide prediction among men of the medical profession that this fall and winter will witness a recurrence of the epidemic of last year and health departments should be financially equipped to handle the expected situa tion. The proposed levy would raise about $12,000 for the use of the association. The exact amount depends on the final decision based on the city budget which has not yet been completed. The commissioners referred the peti tion to Commissioner Wassnn for In vestigation. Wasson will make a re port containing his recommendations at a later date. KANSAN LOSES MATCH Fred Altered, Independence, Out of K. C. Tourney. Kansas City. July 29. Heath By ford. Chicago tennis star, in his third round match against W. B. Krebs. Kansas City, in the western tennis championship. defeated Krebs in straight love sets. In another third round match R. F. Woods, Chicago, took the first set 6-4, from Fred Josties. St. Louis star, but Jostles came back strong winning the next two sets, 6-1. 6-4. Other morning results fol low: Fourth round. lower bracket James Weber, Chicago, defeated Fred Allered, Independence. Kan.. 6-0. 6-4. In the women's singles play, third round, Mrs. H. S. Adams. Centralia, 111., defeated Miss Harriet Smith, Kansas City, 6-0, 6-0. Miss Corinne Gould. St. Louis, won from Mrs. W. B. Chapman. Kansas City, by default. STRIKE HOLDS I P WORK. Chicago Pneklng Houses Unable to Get Men on Jobs. Chicago. July 29. Semi-paralysis of trade in livestock and provisions de veloped today as direct consequence of the car strike and race rlota. Ow ing to labor shortage at the stock yards, the packing house demand for livestock was greatly reduced. On many droves of hogs not a s'rgle bid waa received. In turn the provi sion market on the board of trade was more nearly a' a halt than has often been the case. During the first hour not enough business was done to es tablish quotations. Huns Want War Facts. Berlin, July 38. Socialist motions to hasten the bill establishing a state tribunal to investigate the cause of the war and the guilt of It. passed the national assembly at Weimar today by a large majority. WINS By T. E. Powers (JW J V. r BILL OPPOSES LEAGUE Hop. James's Resolution Prohibits President From Sending V. S. Troois. Washington, July 29. A proposed amendment to the constitution protid Ing that the president cannot send American soldiers out of thia country to execute the orders of any interna tional tribunal or court, such as the league of nations, was introduced in the house today by Representative James, Michigan. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marringe licenses wore lnnued tdny in the probate court to the following Oeorge L. Wilkinson, Ottwa 67 Martha K. Lundy, Burlington, Colo 63 Arthur Porter, Topelsa .....10 Tena Lane, Topcka Orval H. Ilnrden, HarveyvilJe 22 Goldie Coulter. Ilarreyville 21 Wediiing rings, 18-K gold, 94 up. Harris-Goar Co., 608 Kansas Ave. Adv. Kansas CKt Live. Stock Market. Kansas City. July 20. HODS-Hei elnts 7,000. Market very uneven. Bulk of sales, 822.45e22JB; heavy. 2-J.7.V22 ST, me.llum. Jtr.'.-VVo 21.00 Hunts. $2L'.402.'I.10: narking sows. $2190022.45; pigs. $19.458 22.45. CATTI.K Ueieipts 24.000 and 6.000 calves. Market steady to unevenly lower. Heavy beef steers, choice, lfl.flO7 lx.riO; me. Hum. $1.1.5n lli.50 common. $11.0.Vo l.t.2.": light weights, good and choice. $14.75 tfil7.40; common and medium. Sft.2."fcjl4.:ir; butcher cattle, heifers, $6.rOral4.00 cows, (l.ir.ffj 12.25: canners. fS.OOvti'.lO: veil calves, light and hatirtv weipht. $12 25ff 14.00; feeder steers, flO.OOfg 13.50 stocker steers. 7..'l5ffilL;.00. SHEEP Receipts 5.000. Msrket slow, steady to wenk. L,nrabs. good.$12.75(o;lrt.50 vulls. SR.OOffl 12.50 yearling wethers. n.0O fftff7.ll. 25; ewes. 5..Vffi !t.50 ewes, culls and common, S3.0Offi5.OO; breeding ewes. $10.00 (515.50; feeder lambs, $12. 73 14.50. New York Money Market. New York. July 2ft. MONKY Mercantile paper, 5Vij5i per cent. Sterling. (So dav bills, 4.34: commercial. 00 dav bills on banks. 4.33 commercial. 60 day hills 431 demud, 4.37: cables. 4.3S. Francs, ilemnnd. 7.25; cables. 7.23. Marks, de mand. 6 3-16. Government bonds. Irregu Isr; railroad bonds. Irregular. Time loans, strong; 60 days, 00 days and 6 months, 6 bid. Tall money. teadv: high. low. 5 rnllng rate. 6: closing bid 6: offered at 6 last loan, 6. Rank acceptances. 4j. New York Stork Market. Wall St.. New York, Jnly 20. STOCKS Trading in representative stocks todav was marked by further restraint due to firmer money ten-lencies but professional opera tions in specialties continued t extreme gains of 2 to 10 points. Sales approxi mated 1.100.000 shares. Tool activity tn tobacco and paper Issues at further advances featured the last hour, the tjsnat leaders holding only part of their recovery. The closing was" Irregular. Chiearo (Srwln and Provision Market. Chicago. July 20. TORN Close: .Taly. $1.07: September. $1.06S. Keceuibcr, $1.71 Jl.71'.. OATS July. fnKr: September. WH 0',,c: Ie,ember. K3ffiS3Ke. rOHK July. $55.75: Septcemher. $51.00. I.ARI .Inly. $54.45: September. $31.55; October. $34.40. SHORT ItlltS July. $2S.S7; September. $2S50. Chicago Produce Market. Chicago. JulV 20. BfTTER Market higher. Creamery. 4ffS3r. KOOS Receipts 70.015 cases: unchange 1. I POtLTRY Alive, lower; springs. XhB oc iow;s. .toc. POTATOES Msrket weaker. Arrivals S7 cars. New, car lots. Illinois. Mlssonrl and Kansas Early ohios. sacked. $3.0fKVt 3.15 ewt. Irish Cobblera, Kentucky sack ed. $3.65iTt.75 ewt. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST roarl necklace bet iLia ftanta Fe hospital and Y. M. C. A. Reward. Call ISOi ONLY LOST ONE MAN Eighth Division Troops Didn't fie Captured Huns Took 4,180 Vnnks. Washington, July 29. A rechecking by the war department of the figures up to June 2 shows the total number of Americans captured by the enemy in France was 4.480. of whom 316 were officers. The 28th division was the heaviest loser with 18 officers and 714 men and the 28th next with 19 officers and 438 men. The 8th di vision reported one man captured. Of the divisions earliest in the line the first division lost no officers and 152 men and the second division five officers and 152 men. SHE SPENT $500 Nothing Helped Mrs. Teas Until i She Took Tanlac. Was Told Operation Was Her Only Hope. "I tried for five long years to fin! something that would overcome my trouhles. and during the past year I spent five hundred dollars for treat ment, but I never got any relief at all until I commenced taking Tanlac." said Mrs. Clarence Teas, who lives at 1208 Colorado Ave., Kansas City, Mo. the other day. "I was certainly despondent over my condition when I began taking Tan lac,' continued Mrs. Teas, "for I had Just had an X-ray examination, and was told that I would never get well unless I underwent an operation. My kidneys were in bad condition, and I suffered terrible with pains in the small of my back, and frequently had bad spells of sick headaches. I had stomach trouble, too, and everything I ate would disagree with me, and I finally got to where it was a hard matter for me to retain what little I did eat. I often had severe cramp ing spells which were caused by gas forming from sour, undigested food. My condition just gradually got worse until l was very weak and run down. "I had been reading about the good j Tanlac was doing so many people right here in Kansas City. I decided I to give it a trial and it proved to be Just the medicine I needed. Why, I have actually gained ten pounds, and I have only taken three bottles. My kidneys seem to be in perfect condi- j tion, and the stomach trouble has been completely overcome. I have a fine appetite, and can eat meats and pastries, and many other things I didn't dare touch before, and I never suffer a particle afterwards. I get plenty of good, restful sleep every night, and in fact. I am just as free from pain and suffering as I ever was. and feel fine all the time. Tanlac is a wonderful medicine and will cer tainly do just what they say it will." Tanlac is sold in Topeka at Tully McFarland Drug Co., 835 Kansas Ave. and 72! Kansas Ave Adv. Diseased Skin Preedooi t one Cram tbm acoor of skia dimw. Tbe aoothinff varit of oila. Try D. D. D. if- different- S9c aoe aodtl-- We grM-MtMth Bnt bottle. lL LoOot for Shin Disease SO. W. IA.MltLU, orossist. July Month-End Clearance Sale Wednesday 30th and Thursday 31st This Great Bagain Event comes as a fitting climax to our Stock Reduction which closes with the month. During these two dayB broken assortments, odd lots and remnants (accumulated from the month's selling) as well as many reg ular lines will be Don't Miss Hour Sale Wednesday Morning From 9 to 10 o'Clock One lot of Children's Dresses, stamped for embroidery white lawn, pique and poplin sizes infants up to 8 years worth up to. $1.50 special Qf for one hour. -0fC One lot of Woven Tis sues values up to 75c special for A C one hour ntOC 25c White India Linon 36 inches wide spe cial for one hour, a yard 17c Lace Department Broken assortment of Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, special values 15 each, 6 for 75c Broken assortment of Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs, special values 6 for 85c One lot of Veiling, to close out a yard 10c Sample Collars, very special, for each 50c Whit9 and colored Vests, spe cial values, each 25o Ruffled Organdy Flouncing, white, pink, yellow and Palm Beach. $2.50 values; during Month-End-Sale, per yard. $1.75 Leather Goods and Jewelry Mens' Belts, values up to 60c To close out 10c Back Strap Purses up to 12.50 To close out $1.50 Silver Plated Tea Spoons, guar anteed for five yeara To close out Set If six Oe Fancy Bead Necklaces, values up to $3.50 for $2.00 Fancy Beads, values up to $2 To close out $1.00 Fancy Bead Necklaces, values up to 59c To close out 3c Odd lot Beauty Pins, very special to close out, each lc Hosiery Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, sam ples in white, colors and few blacks. Values to $3.00 $1.85 Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose, three quarter length silk lisle top and sole. Regular $1.00 value pair 85c Ladies' Lisle Hose. light weight, black and white. Spe cial 35c pair 3 for $1.00 Men's pure Fibre Silk Sox. slight rejects of the regular S5c quality, pair 30o Men's sample Sox to close out, black and colors special, pair i 25c Art Needlework Specials Numbers we wish to discontinue and Clone Out. $2.25 Children's Gingham Dtckscs striped design trimmed in plain colors colors blue and pink, sizes 2-4-6 years. 1 stamped for embroidery $XOl $2.50 Children's Gingham Orcusrn, plain blue and pink. sizes 6 to 14 years, stamped for embroidery each $2.18 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. Underpriced for Quick Disposal This Money -Saving July Close Out Ends in These Silks for $1.00 $1.75 Stripe Taffetas $1.75 Stripe Satins $1.50 Whita Corduroys $1.60 Sport Shade Cordu roys. $1.76 Chiffon Taffetas, even lng shades a Yard These Silks for $1.50 200 yards Se-in.'N printed F o u lards. $2.00 qualities 250 yards 36-in. Novelty Silks for separate skirts, $2.50 qualities $2.50 Shirting Silks in a big range of shades, also white and flesh a Yard Colored Wash Fabrics A special clearance of broken assortments and odd pieces at a nice Savin: Lot 1, values up to, 35c, special a yard 19c Lot- 2, values up to 5c, special a yard 33c Lot 3, values up to $1.25, special a yard 85c Including Voiles. Ginghams, Percales and other weaves, lengths from 1 to 6 yards to close out, at Y3 off Regular Prices. At the Dress Goods Section (In the Annex) One table of Dress Goods, some Skirt length, some Dress length and some in, the piece and it la a sure clean-up-sale that you will find on this table for the present and future. If you are anticipat ing any Wool Goods for the Coming Seasons you can not get busy any too quick, you will know later, when you come to buy. White Wash Goods and Linens 29c White Suitings, 27 inches wide, yard 60c Fancy White Voiles, 36 inches special a yard White Linen Siblings all linen in a Prices. While Goods Remnants, Regular Prices. a nice Fancy Irfwr Scarfs, lace and embroidery trimmed. CA size 18x64 inches, values up to $1.50 choice, each OUC Remnants of Linen Table Damask. Mercerized Damask. Art Linens and Towellngs, a good assortment to choose from at Special Prices. Draperies Made Up Free of Charge Select your draperies from our department, during these two days and we will Take Measurements, Make-Up and Hang Thorn Free of Charge. This offer is also made on Window Shades for the two days. Bedding Supplies $2.76 Crochet Bed Spreads, scalloped and cut corners special, J2 2JJ 60c Bleached Pillow Tubing, 45 inches wide, special a r yard IDC $5.50 Bed Comfortables, good weight hpecial, M QC each vJ.OO Save 10 on Wool Blankets our entire stock to choose from, also some numbers In Cotton Blankets at Reduced Prices. Clearance of Dorothy Dodd Low Shoes These are this season's newest styles In both brown and black. $6.00 Low Shoes, special a pair $5.15 $7.60 Low Shoes, special a pair $.35 $8.25 Low Shoes, special a pair $7.10 $9.60 Low Shoes, special a pair $7.$5 One Lot of White Low Shoes last a pair One Lot of $$.00 Black and Tan pair Opportunity! of Odds and Silks These Silks for $1.75 $2.00 and $2.26 40-Inch Crepe de Chines, all col o r s. Including white and black 250 yards 3-in. Changeable Taffetas for petticoats, $2.50 qualities a Yard These Silks for $1.95 $2.50 J6-ln. Crepe for separate skirts $2.50 36-in. black Chiffon Taf feta $2.50 3S-ln. black Dress Satin $2.50 36-in. black Peau de Sole. special a, 1C- toll, wide, assorted stripes OQ J7C variety of weights at v, off Regular assortment to sell special at off and 75c a Yard season's styles to close out- Calf Pumps special a

$2.45 $4.35 II J FISK Road Service Call 1298 No delays, as near as the nearest phone Shawnee Tire and Repair Co. 11$ East Seventh St.

Page 7

TRF toxica DAILY STATE JOT I RN AL TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1919 CONVICT OFFICERS Seren .Naval Officials Plead Guilty to Fraud. Took Bribes for Shore Duty and Discharge. CAUSED BIG SCANDAL IN NAVY Sentence of Lieutenant Davis, Leader, Not Amnouueed. Ensign Beck Stripped of Rank, to Prison for 12 Years. Washington, July 29. Kour officers md thrr- chief petty officers of the r.vy have been convicted by a court martial in New York of conspiring to keep navy men on shore duty or fraudulently to obtain discharge for them, the navy department announced today. The men. all of whom pleaded iruilty before their conviction, are: Lieut. Benjamin S. Davis, medical corps. I. 8. N. Knsin Paul Beck, aupply corps, U. a. n. r. f. Ensign Oscar F. B-r-r. supply oorps. BT. S. It. R. F. Knsiirn Robert H. Spahn. supply corps. C. 8. N". R. F. Chief Boatswain Lloyd C. Casey. L. B. N. R. F. Chief Boatswain Mate Frederick L Jones. U. H. K. R. F. Chief Ynman Henry 8. Jacobs, L. S. N. R. F. The sentence of Lieutenant Davis has not been made public. Reck was sentenced to be stripped publicly of his Insignia of rank, to be dismissed from the naval service and to be im prisoned for 12 years. His sentence was confirmed by the president July 11. Berger was sentenced to dismissal and three years Imprisonment. This sentence was confirmed July 27. .pahn was sentenced to dismissal and one year's imprisonment. Presi dent Wilson confirmed the sentence. June t but remitted the confinement. i.-ey was sentenced to be stripped publicly of his Insignia of rank, to be dismissed and to be confined for 12 ears. I'restdent Wilson confirmed his sentence July 14. Jones was sentenced to be reduced to a seaman, to be imprisoned for five years and to be dishonorably dis charged. The navy department In c..nfirm:n the sentence, reduced the confinement to one year. Jacobs was sentenced to be reduced to landsman, to be dishonorably dis charged and to be imprisoned for five years. The navy department reduced his sentence to one year. BLAST KILLS FOUR CssTSsBS Christi. Tex.. July 21. Four men were killed when a boiler ex I in the ship building- plant of H Menfela Brothers at Roekport. near here today, according to messace re ceived here. The boiler was reported t. cve been Mown a ouarter of a n-.lle. MOVIE ACTRESSES AND THEIR HAIR Did It ever oceur to you that every movie actress you have seen has love ly hair while the most popular count their curls as their chief beauty? Ia tact, many are leading ladles just be cause of thoir attractive looks. In quiry among them discloses the fact that they brina out all the natural beauty of their hair by careful sham I n. not with any soap or make shift, but with a simple mixture by a teispoonful of eanthrox (which they get from the druggist) in a cup nf hm water and applying this Instead nf -nap This full cup of shampoo llsjuld is enough so It Is easy to apply it to all the hair Instead of gsjsl -he top of the head. After its use. the hair dries rapidly with uni form color Dandruff, excess oil and M ire alaaolvee and entirely disap pear. The hair Is so fluffy that It look, much heavier than It Is. Us lus ter and softness are delightful. Adv. m VawefJ F'reaTdenr Thone 7T5 K. M. Johnson T Treaa t'hnne -Vio THE L. M. PENWELL IMFltT k l vr, CO. aor.-liia.Mii Qninr, street. Pbooe 12 Tomatoes fancy Home Orown. Now is the time to can them. 't bushel basket gjfe Brlnit a basket with you. Wednesday Specials U .vins. 40c slse, dosen Cantaloupes. lc slse 7e Piums. bu. basket choice, homeerown ti.li Potatoes, rood hometrown. small e. Peck Uc Watermelons. H or whole melon lb 4c Apple R-itter. Uhbys. can... Vlnecar. good quality, cation. Mustard 9rdin. large cas. 8almon. Pink. atc: Red 0c ITc ms an Butter, best rreamery. lb.. Pork 'Hearts. Ib Boloana. lb IV tOc Plate Roast or Boil, choice qual ity, worth JOc lb., per lb... litres Pork Liver. Ib Cheese. Kaney Tellow. lb 40c Beef Roast, shoulder, Ib 20c HamSurg fresh Ground Beef, right frem the packing house! B toe FRASER BROS. I GROCETERIA Math and Jarkaoa. Phone ceo HAD BIG PARADE gxocs Celebrated Soldier Home-Coming Here Today. Marched to State House, Then to Garfield Park. ADDRESS MADE BY GOVERNOR Negro Colonel Principal Speak er on Program. Triumphant March Headed by Jackson's Band. Headed by George Washington i Jackson's famous Twenty-third regl I ment band the black heroes of the I Ninety-second division marched the I triumph trail In Topeka at 2 o'clock i this afternoon. And all along the way the negro cltlsena of Topeka and Shawnee county rent the air with cheers for the men who so ably de fended the liberties of the United States fighting shoulder to shoulder with the white men. More, than two hundred returned negro soldiers were in line this after noon marching with cadenee-d step close behind the automobile In which a negro colonel rode. The parade to day was the triumph march accorded the m-n of the Ninety-second division and tho it was somewhat belated, owing to the inconsiderate attitude of a troop train commander, yet it was all the better for the additional time given for preparation. Fonsteil at Auditorium. The parade formed at the city audi torium and from there marched to the state hnusa where Cov. Henry J. Allen in a short talk extended the of ficial welcome of the state to the re turning soldiers. At the conclusion of Allen's speech of welcome the parade reformed and marched north on Kan sa avenue to the south end of the Melan bridge. At this point the marchers took passage in a line of special streets cars and rode in state to Garfield park where the real cele bration of the day was to be held. In the line of march behind the column of overseas fighters were the drill team of the Knights and Ladies I of Tab..r and the ladles of the Red Cross auxiliary. The big ladder truck I of the negro company of the city's fire "department was In the parade. Oianjrc In Program. A change in the program for the afternoon at Garfield park was an nounced at a late hour this morning by 8. E. J. Watson, chairman of the special entertainment committee. The soldiers of the division of negro fight ers were to be decorated with the honor medals of Shawnee ccunty at S o'clock this afternoon instead of af ter sundown as had been planned. The medals are the same kind as are awarded to the white soldiers and are a memorial to the bravery and patri otism of the negroes as much as to the same qualities of the whites. The nisdVs were to be pinned on by. the -a of the Red Cross auxiliary. At a o'clock Col. Charles Young, a nereo rmilnnt. of tVe.f r!nt n j deliver the speech of the day. Colonel Toung Is one of the two negroes who have attained the high rank of colonel in the army of the L'nitrd States. Colonel Young will probablv be the military attache of the United States at the Llhertan embassy in Africa within the next few months. Eat Fried Chicken. Fried chicken and cakes and pies and all sorts of good things to eat were to be served to the negro soldiers at the close of Colonel Young's talk by the ladles of the Red Cross auxil iary. Cigars and soft drinks were to be distributed to the soldiers by the ''ivic league an organisation of po litical significance in Topeka. X souvenir program for the day was distributed at Garfield park by a spe cial corps of Red Cross canteen auxili aries. The programs were furnished by the War Camp Community service. It was estimated that fully five thou sand Topeka negroes were at Garfield park this afternoon watting and anxi ous to take part In the homecoming celebration in honor of the negro sol diers. NO JITNEY ACTION City Commissioners May Hokl Spet-lal M retina; to Consider Probk-m. Altho there is a movement on foot to repeal the jitney ordinance when it came before the commlslr.ners this mornlnf, no action .was taken. Mayor Corwtne suggested that a special meeting he held for the pur pose of having a private discussion of the various sides of the question be fore taking any official action on the matter. The question came up recently when C. O. Grimes, a Jitney operator, brought the question before the com missioners for sctlon. Grimes feels that truck drivers who place seats in their trucks and haul people abcit town or into the country on picnics should he charged a license the same as jitneys engaged In the business of transportation. No opinion was given this mornlns as to the possible outcome ef the situ ation. However. It la not believed that the ordinance will be repealed se as to permit Jitneys to operate on streets where the street railway has lines. Ue Cocoanut Oil For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most aonrs and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and I Is very harmful. MulsifSed cocoanut "u n nam poo wr.fl ia pure ana en tlrely greaaelesa). is much better than anything else you can use for sham pooing, as this ean't poasiblv injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with 1 water an4 ruh tt In. One or two tea tpoonfuls wtll make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanse the nair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easl.y. and removes every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and escesaiva afe The hair drtea qtcklv ind evenly, and it leaves It flna and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man age You can get Mulsifled cocoanut oil shampo. at -most any drug store. It Is very cheap, and a few ouaers is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Advertisement. KENTUCKY MAN sassasassajsjffafsasassas JImPBs" .aaasv-jSLsfl sUSSrsW wt "sVi BBja9HNr& rv jH?BsaasaasaSasaMMj jBmW jfijrafl Hp 'JaflKCJIBRsSaXaieit1-'-" uyBaffiR IrffisasHsBTS :'Se-w:'& VgSBB gas SBT "ssi '1ni' B3-"SSla sBT?3l sBIPaK Trr. 'j wg V j.rT' rsrsBsaK jp Ppt John Shell, who claims to be the oldest person in the world, in front of his Kentucky. Is John Shell the oldest living: per son in the world? He claims he is and he also claims that he will be ISO years old in September. His de scendants number far into the hun SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS

A special meeting of the Top '.ri9- (rial ronnoll will be held at Labor ball Wednesday evening; at K oVIock. I II. laVtnfnnjrTon nai n'tnrne.i iroci France and remim-d Ufl old poairim. aa analatant tl- kct Bgeat for tbe Cnioa Taclfic railroad here. While wm MM""! trrmlrwitor an explosion occurred caualnit ;i fire Mm- Uy afternoon at tn bjsm ot air, o. th b arTMt, .iX) Monroe atreet. J11.I.C W. K. Srhoch la In Colnrada Sprlnca, MCMavata to wopl r-'- Hretl b fnndi. T'nravornble r:fd conditions Wi II iireTent blm coatlnaln; tbe trip to Salt i Leake. h aatd. Weareru I'nlrn MtasaBJ employe ire taklag adrantnre -if tbe iw. w-kn' vacvt- rion witb fin kit tafaVr. w. Itac, mnnnfcff. will rlsit relatlvea in K"tnky, llli tmia ami alltsoTiri about AMu-t i It.i r Morand wa a given s d i vorce f ron llenlah M r by jnd.T isastsaTt ';t n er la the dlstrl' t resurl M"ii.Jn v. Ji nnle Van Horn wsa c'ven a illrorc frutu V. V;in Ifora and her iaald'-& i.ar.. f Itjrnett t atored. srat employes under tlvil service sre asvpd frm dischara: tinder the new stiite aepotlsm art, according to a ruling by th attorney general's office. This law prnhlbita tbe rmfi'loyiiK'nt of blood rela tlrcs to a aead of a department or related to saaNrnsts or 'hlef ibbISM. fomirefltiofl nmone atste hools !n ob taining the mTvii p of tesrhrrs eiiifcuovetl by othr schtMda In the atate will cenae. It was anunnrtd today by th board of ad tnluUt ration. In the future, one college laatiturlon can't offer a tcahrr In another Institution nn Increase in nl nry and rob the other school of the tea a er'i aervl-ei. An flvernff' of 2JV.000 pl- of anall pour Info the outgoing aarka at the poaiofflce between 6 and 7 BBS oVIock every evening. The boxes on th arentte an always filled with naall about S o'clock wbn aasssag raphcrs leave the offices. Batter service could h had. It la bcMevcd, mor. mall were posted dnring the dr Instead of wafting unfit sftrr 3 o'clock. Th- annual picnic of tiie Sons aad Daughters f Jnstlce will be laeM tomorrow night at Ittpley park. The members of ttie frs terns! organisation and their f.imllica will fo to th park shortly after a o'clock, taking fltMr anppers In bnakera. and sjcn 1 tha evening. There will he a-w-mmlng. dancing, games nl sisaTttiia Rrelnrterg a op'bestra will furnish the mualc for tbe fK-caaion. imri Hssswauc, arare prin?er. ia in i an- luruu. ixi i z a oin'aiu,'i niiu. .u the state printing pl.int toilay rhr' seemed te be some ancertnlnfT ss to whether 7 -wait contemplated making a buslnena trln oat of his Journey by inspecting the Cali fornia state priming plant or whether it wns oaerely n aumraer'a vasnflon Ma In past years the rn!tfornIs plant h.is been carefully examined by state offVi.-'.s.. lawsntt covering vears of litigation has ended In the snatrart court with a Judgment for the defendant. Is 1!I4 Mrs. Gertrude K. lloon. sued her mother-in-law, Mrs. sC-sry J. Moon, and a brother-in-law. Kdgar Sioou. for ahure In a .To.'ai estate on the Iover rosd. She waa given a ver l on the first hearing, bnt the decision wi reversed in the aupreme eonrt. Judge Ilobert farver MM SS)M thaf -he cannot cever s share of the property. florae -ins kns InfortaevI county offleia'a that balllffa ef the district court are sup posed to act as deputy atieriffa or tax col lectors when there la no court. Heretofore the bailiffs have been Idle wh' n rourt wn Idle. The ounty attorney's offli-e said tssi law had never been enforced here and Sheriff LeS rimer expresaed doubt that any thing would be gained from a change in the present system, ss he wosld havP to hire new deputies wbeu court convenel ajrVn. The quesfioo of whether acme govern ment emi'loyj Is taming over the nam m ef prosp.M tive buyers of government army gooda t private flrma has found a r-lr I' the mind f Countv Commlsaloner A. A. i lindgers. Sone rime ago he wrote to fh" i govemra-nt for some blankets and ot: --r i goeds advertised at errtnin prices. No re ply was receives 1. hut Monday an agent for the Federal Distributing ronipany of San' Antonio, calted on the --ommlsaioiiers with a line of fx-arrav goods. The cmmlss-lon -era ordered ion fine wool blankets, bat that don't prevent Rodgrs frm wondering. Mist Oertrnde Thotnpaon of "T -w while spading her vacation In New York has sccepteel a position with the Owens Beers Musi company there as special lemonatrator of Vict rota a, Afrer her stay tn New Yrk she expects to jpend a month st the Tlrtor factory st Camden. 5. J.. where abe wilt take a "-Mesmanihip ssurs" aad at tend th A'lctor KdU'-ational conven tion the last of Angnst before returning to Topeka where she expects to renr?, lev werk as Head of the Wtrnls depart traetu of the Roebr Mosic company. The Kanaas Cttv. Kaw Valley A West era railway today sppiled to the pahll ntilltles rnmmtsslon for Increases n freight sad iaasenger rates. The appll-aftlon t alls for sn In- reaae of from to J) jx-r cent to freight rates. The present pasfenger rate frosa Kansas City to tietoner Springs is XI -enfs. The application ralla for a ent rate. Tbe rate from Kansas City to Law-rert'-e is W eents. The prorwvsed new rate Is 1 tv Like Increases are askei f r the In terurbsn Uses running fro at Joplln tn nttsbarg and from I'tttsbnrg to Ctdurabns. The same interests own JopUa snd the IsSwrent-e lines. w Yarh Llfnr Bo-ad Market. Ni-w Yarh. JqIt MjhaSal h r. r.i, 9 XI first is. sa-r-s-.d 4'sJat7D; first H M.4- n--. ivi's. l" ni 4V. SlO: fonrtb M.gft; v m Victory i s. r-i-. CLAIMS TO BE OLDEST PERSON IN WORLD dreds. He is the father of eleven children and has irreat-irreat-irrand-children by the. score. There is little question but that Uncle John Shell is the oldest white man living in the DROP AIRPLANE DOLLS Merchants Take Advantage ot Hying Over Topeka. Topeka's merchants are quick to every new opportunity to in-. dulge In novelty advertising. Hardly J h th(fc airM-r- Washburn field. v Z i :a man vprywnere. i naw nun wii- 'Jcn establiahed aa fixtures of in Mnf up the loneliest mountain roads, (town before th Pelleri-r' stores com-I carrying: his eael; I found him in the an proCPeded to sign a contract wtth4'oods- an5 b' the lake. At every turn 1, f I ran up atfalnst him. He was a fine k '-"t i company for the bombing of Topeka. Airplane dollar are to be distributed 'to the kiddles of Topeka. The dolls 1 are to be bundled into the big airplane j "Topeka" and hurried skyward, When the bis manmade monster is hovering over the residence districts he is passionately fond of painting. So of the city the dolls wiil he released t in the summer time he comes here for from the plane not to d dashed to a vacation, -nd (joes around making pieces on the brick paverimsnts below j jrcturs of the mountains, which don't but to -drift slowly down the airway seem any the worse for it. He is the supported by miniature parachutes. (happiest old man! I dont know how Th- parachute drop of the delta tkid his paintings are. hot he has a will be made Wednesday evening torgtous time making them. Most of -eioek or a Jew tmimtes ril penrile who cnnrne here have notti earlier. Topeka kiddies are warned ing- to do. no hobby to ride, nothing to to be on tne lookout ror there is iure to be keen competition to owrf one of the parachute kids. ALL BIDS TOO HIGH Xo Contracts Ix-t for Sides a Ik con- at ruction by City. Because no bids were offered under the engineers estimate, no contracts could ie let this m rning by the city commissioners on construction Job. the city sidewalk The figures follow: Engineer's esti mate for t rick walk la cents, W. H. James bi I IS cents; for cement wailcs the engineer's estimate was 23 :t W. S. Fulton bid cents, and M H. James. 24. Th city will advertise for bids .galn at once. ARE AFTER NEW BANK Yptllatlon Milder for ChartiT ly Manhattan BuMirrsn Mrn. Application t-.r a charter for a ner. tate bank at Manhattan was filed to- i'ay in the office of the secretary of state. The new institution wtmtd b known as the Farmers and Stock men's State hank, and will be capital ised for SSO.OOO. Among the incorporators are A. E. Apits. W H. Rhode?. E. W. McCamp bell. E. M. Smart and A. S. Neale. i New asjiet ew York rrtton York. Jnlv 21). -Middling. SL3a sht, COTTrt.V- Spot Public Should Demand Original Nuxated Iron Physician Warns Against Danger Of Accepting Substitutes Says That Ordinary Iron Prcfmrn n. an not Tlic Hi nwz Strength, Power fnd Endurance As Onranic Iron Nua?cd Ir.-n Th" reanrkab results prolnc'.d bv Nnxated Iron and ia wlakaUiasjli as (it being sfiui.ifsd that ever three million people anaualiv are to day natng Itt has led to th offer ing of nnmprons i r i anl thr-s pbrat4ians ruentlonsd below say that bealrh atKWtaai and wasftsa ererywhr" shonM -antlon th pnb- fr.r rfSiaWi lnn. as thes iShaillBWg instead or Deing orcanir irnn mij i- i more than a saetallli- iron t-ompoand whl-h may in sorae proda- aiona ham than anod. Those who fpwl the need of a arrsnff-h and blood htiilder. shonid go t their famllv do-tors and obtsln a irearr1pt1nn railing fur ormnl. Iron osatod ItWc snd t nrrseiit this to their dru;g'.it so that there rosy be no oupstion abont ob'sloinr WB i-n--aa V.nt it rrtatw rt..f r!ah r, w,i to tBsf tronh.o of C-rtlDT n PrrS-rtP- fton for Nnxsted Iron then tby shoo.d he sor.ls sTCXaTBD IHOs an printed therr.r. Thre are fhaui.inda .-f i'?.rn takinc Iron who do not disringnlSh between organb- ir.n and tnetsllle iron and nh persons --ft-n fall te obtain the rital eaergy. strenrfc tBsfssIS ara which thev seeh s:mr.ty rtevai.se they have taken :h wr-rcr form f Iron. If you are not atrnag or srelL yoa owe It to yourself to Baa fee the fllotrirg test gee how long yon an work aw how far yoo ran irslfc without oeeosa-, Ing tired. Nevt take Two flre-rrsin tahlets of Nnx.-ired Iron three I times per da- after nteals for two week a. Then test yunr atreagth and see bow morn yon have gained. h, lepartmenti house at Greasy Creek. Leslie county, United States and the National Geo graphic society are investigating hi" claims of being the oldest person in the world. He- frequently walk twenty-five miles a day even now and still has the best of eyesight. M1S0N MEETS TOPEKAH Famous Bard Find Gillette With HI Easel in Colorado. BY WALT MASON'. Este Park, Colo. July. I met th riooklnsr old man with white hair and ia benevolent expression. Finally I j backed him up against a tree, and tasked him who in thunder he was. He Isaid his name was Gillette and he runs fa lumber yard in. Topka. When h was a young man he siiudied art, and occupy their minds, ana x aon t se how they stand it. One could endure it for a few days; but thre are scores who loaf around for three months with no object in life, and you can see them yawning a mile aivay. DEATHS AND FUNERALS The funeral f Mrs. Ista Perkins, who diet! Sunday, will b held Wednesday af frrnnon at i n V!o-k from the lavcnad Bap tlpt rhwrvh. The s-rvi. rrlll h In harge W S I.-W U v k. 0 tX- m. amtHm .star.' IiurU.1 iu Mt. Auburn ceme- trry. Th- rsisalrji ef W. TTnff, formerly "f Taiwihs. w:ia did Batauaiay r.t his hnm1 In OUsBBsasaai Oty. sas Ueld tfdny at l.urflii pauir. K.m. Word has bern reerteed af tli dnth of lira. J. l. Dtitrlt-r. fotWsertjr Mlaa Lna rttih ting; af Nnrth Topeka, who died T!inratl.Ty at hr hme in Woa-;iand. Cal. Word h.ia hsjasj r E. II. V:in ntra. ai was a fnrm-r reajdt wna a r- r of -frf-d nf ths dfa'h of Lestg Heach. Gala Us Mt nf K.n.is Clfr lie ou Van Nartta. ef To- Thr fnntnl of Mr. tBftrl B. rny. who !i d Sfon Uv at th, hom of hr m"ther. Mrs. e. j iwts. 113 West Twelfth street, win b heNl Thnrsday aftf-rn.ieo a( 2 a qasjat boas tbe L. B. han-h St Lseeomp ton. Mrt. FHANKIK Treassiae, of Mop slat at n loiii V'r sday afslriaM rar jo. vTaasego), who 0M hf tapirs 1. will be hsl-l n at 4 n'cl'K-k in Wi- Lords i Adv. Flowers iatUfy Te'. 27 sere ro look a tiie labr! and at-e that the LaHfr saaaaaaaaaa. Mannfarturera te: Tne wtiiespreaM pnoiie-rion or ior above rafornutiin hsa lee. snc-rested hy Ir. Jaaiea Fras-rds Snlllvan. formrlv stftyalrian o itellevne FlVwa;drai lOat'Ioor New Tork. an-l rne cst.-ir er 'ni;r noe- Itsi Ir. Ferdinand King. New York i'b'-alrian and fedirsl AaiLpr and others tv that tbe pnblle may be informed on this anbjert and proterte-l from the nae of metalilr Iron nnder tbe delusion that It ia Nuxated Iron or at least something ss good ss Nnxsfed Iron. Vfjxared Iron la not a serret rrmdy but one whlrh ta well knowa o rtrnar ss Itallke the older. Inor ganic Iron pro;u-ta It ia ey m!!a test, does sot injore the eeih. in-ke them bTark imr uisrt the. atomaf-a. Tbe ra-iTrnfaetorrrs cw i r aree nc ssfni aad enfire'r satJpfftetory rrsalts to e-erv pnrehsser or her wlfl r-fnnd vnr nwiner r (s dlsfersed tn this Hit bv Arnold rmg Co.. TriT!y-M''Far:-nd Drag CV.. Geo. W. .su&afWM and ail sassCt druggists. CAN T STOP THEM Negro Childrea Entitled to Use Park Pools. City Commissioners Diseass Complaints Today. SOUTHERN NEGRO STARTS ROW He Broke Orer Unwritten Agreement at Children's Park. Negroes Hare Used Powl in Morning; Whites ia P. X. The question of the recent trouble between white children and negm children at Children's park was again taken up by the city commissioners this morning dealing with a petition presented last week by residents of the neighborhood. At the meeting last week the peti tion was referred to Commissioner McOiffert. When the question arose this morning McOlffert said: "That is aomethtng I cannot handle. X wiil have to put it up to the commissioners to deal with aa a body." Commissioner McGlffert went on to sny that during the last few weeks he received many complaints on similar situations in other city parks. The situation at Children's park, however, is most acute. Active agitation arose last week when a negro preacher, a Rev. Wat son, who came here about a month ago, from the south, took a hunch of negro boys to the park In the after noon. It hss been the custom for negro children to use the park In the morning and white children In the afternoon. The park attendant told the preacher ol th unwritten law. Watson Went On In. Watson ia reported to have replied that if there was nothing to stop him he was going to take his hunch of boys into the pool. This he did. The white children ail left the pool, result ing in the negro hoys becoming angry. Encouraged by the preacher, it ia ie ported. In the petition, they took one of the white boys down and stuffed his mouth with sand. The- resentment of the residents of the district took the form of the peti tion signed by several hundred white residents nf the neighborhood asking that negro children be excluded from the park. There Is no law by which this can be done. There is no state law either which would allow any such action on the part of the commissioners. George Hayden. city attorney, says. He stated that no ordinance could be formed prohibiting negroes using the park. WfsjM Tabic Petition. Hayden suggencst that the petition be placed on file, which la equivalent to dropping it entirely. The only ac tion the city can take is regulation of the park in cases of disturbances was the opinion of the city attorney. The commissioners followed his suggestion and placed the petition on file. The Reverend Watson Is blamed by many of his own race and other per- An In The Life Of A Great State s THE KANSAS FREE FAIR TOPEKA SEPTEMBER 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13 ft ipss m sons as being primarily responsible (or the recent controversy and doss not have the support of his people In breaking over what has been the un written law of the district regarding the use of the park. It is said. antTflu meetTng Topeka Conunlttw Getting Resell j o Fight an Kphfc1 salr. The first meeting of the city wide anti-flu committee was held today at the Chamber of Commerce, principal ,ly for organisation purposes. The committee is to operate 1n Topeka this fall and winter and possibly for all I time to come as a part of the city crusade against epidemic of any sort f particularly against epidemics ss malignant as the flu. Every department of the elty and civic clubs) of sny nature are repre- sen ted In the personnel of the com hgaSQH bssBwSbbbw 9 sWwBBSBBrsl6saBBrX I BIG SALE OF SAMPLE AND UNCLAIMED Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags TRUNKS All Styles aad Sizes 96.95 and Up TRAVELING BAGS $1.98 Scrinopskie's 410 KANSAS AVE. Moat Reliable Important Event Important to every business farmer whether interested in live stock or a specialist in grain Important to every busines man to know the agricultural and live stock production of Kansas the foundation -f his business. Important to every citizen as a week of education and en SO LET'S GO! FARE AND A HALF FOR ROUND TRIP ON ALL RAILROADS 'AS1'-:- mittee. Another meeting of the com mittee is to held In a short time when definite steps towards fmanelag the anti-fly campaign win be taken. troopsstandTeady Two Illinois X. G. Regiments May B Calked u Qsscll Chicago Riots. Springfield. lil July It. The Ninth and Tenth regiments Illinois na tional guard and the Fourth. Fifth and Sixth regiments reserve militia. 1 have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness for active service In the event additional troops sre needed to i quell the race disturbances In Chi cago. Lieut. Gov John O. Ogleshv an nounced today. The orders were sent out early .this morning before Gov ernor Lowden. now In Chicago re turned to the state from Iowa. s All of the regiments are fully equipped with arms and ammunition. mm

SUIT CASES All Styles and Sizes $1.48 and Up and Up Loan Office 1 Paws Brokers

Page 8

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1919 MUTT AND JEFF Jeff's Got the Right Dope at that. Drawn for the Topek. Stato Journal Trade Mark Itec. D S. Pat. Off., By BUD FISHER llllllllllllllllllllHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIUIHII' 8 Tamo mind Yoo, Me hkv falccn f jFFrjusT efb that T5ic a pen-- kept ms wns about hiwTn BCk:u;ASrji 0FfL th c AFoi-t, j sPivMOS Ft-L OF F A SCAFFOLD oR. HtS GOOSe WOUlb HAUE BeW 1 djSV Awb TWcio 8 THf ex.eeci'ie of 1 om -me eighth roiy Awb a s he cooKet). "meiee's cetsx aiaolv fpV- -unless jT's Sp UWUWL PRtSEMCE OF MiMb He jfK FALL I M 6 We 6IBBED Kolt g NOTHING MoliE t I R; Aft te xtz' ABSGrOCE Sk &l?&Wf HOLT) OF A AT oP A RoPE AT THE SIXTH FLOtot. j lAJTIAAE OP GKEW PERIL ---v I I QoTW' 4 I 6?m1 I 1 iii Ai.-r -I j .........niiiHIIIIIIIIIllll'lllllllllllliiiiinlll SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Merrell flage expert to leave Topeka about the middle of September to make their home in Knnnas City. Mr. Cage will lecture one day a week In the Kansas City t Art Institute and the rest of the time he Will pend In his own studio. Mrs. IGajre also plans to do special art work. w y A very beautiful dinner party was tfiven last evening by Mrs. Tatrirk Walsh at the Harvey house. The guest of honor were Mrs. J. H. Han kla and her daughter. Miss Josephine Hankla of San Diego. Cal., who are visiting friends in Topeka whioh is Mrs. Hank ia's old home. Ttafl color echeme at this dinner was pink. A large stiver basket filled with pink roses was on the table and the place cards were hand tinted in the same color. Covers were laid for Mrs. Hankla, Miss Hankla. Mis. T. J. Hank'a. Mrs. J. P. Kaster, Mis William Redwood Smith. Mrs. Fred C. Fox. Mis. C. W. Kouns. Mrs. H. L. Alkiie. Mrs. Albert Knowles, Mrs. Alvarado M. Fuller, Mrs. Roy Shoaf, Mrs. W. C. McDon ough. Mrs. E. Hurley, Miss Eucher, 9 of Las Vegas; Mrs. Walsh. Miss Irene Horner and Miss Acnes Walsh. j Mrs. Bruce BicFarland was hostess at an informal breakfast at the Coun I try club Monday morning, complimen I tary to Miss Anna Furry, of Musko I gee, Okla., who has been the guest of her grandmother. Mrs. Anna Wilson. for the past week Mr. Merriam Sheldon gave a danc ing party at his home in Fifteenth street last nlpht. The guests were Maud Komic. Lois Komig. Maida Mc kee. Jessie McCarter, Daisy DeHaven, Kenneth Kirkpatrlck. Willinm Mc Carter, Robert Neville and Harold Strickland. 41 Mr. Merril Ream who has been vis iting his mother. Mrs. T. J. Ream left today for Iowa City where he will continue his work in the state univer sity that was interrupted by the war. Mr. Ream is specializing In psychol ogy and during the war he served as an army psychologist with the name of lieutenant, in the camps where the men were tested mentally and classi- Stomach is Quick to Upset When School Children Are Idle VACATION days are day of over-eating and under-exercising for most boys and girls. They loll around nibbling at light food, unconcerned whether the fruit is green or ripe. The mult it cram pa. skin eruptions. ptmplet, "summer colds," constipation and diarrhea. The basis of such trouble is an upset stomach, and nothing will fire safer and quicker relief than the well known Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is just a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, a formula evolved some 30 years ago by Dr. Caldwell himself. Syrup Pepsin is now used by millions of people and is today the largest-selling liquid laxative in the world. DR CALDWELL'S OT? e Jerect I fied by experts. After the armistice, I Lieutenant Ream was in th general I hospital in Denver where the men i mentally disabled by the war are treated. Many of them cannot go back into tne work they nursurd be fore the war and he wal one who helped decide what- vocation they should be trained for. The position Lieutenant Ream held requires un usual ability and seldom is filled by so younp a man. He was discharged a few days ago. Mr. Ream Is a graduate of Wash 1 burn college. After he finishes his I work in Iowa university lie expects 1 to enter Columbia in New York. Mrs. Charles Wolff will entertain her bridge club Friday at the Coun try club. Dr. W M. Jackson of the United Presbyterian church will leave soon for Omaha, Neb., after seven years in Topeka. A farewell reception for Doc to Jackson and his family will be j held this evening at the church In j Huntoon street. Erom Topeka they will go to Tarklo, Mo., for a few I weeks before Doctor Jackson takes up I his new duties Mr. and Mrs. George Lepper an nounce the enhancement of their daughter. Miss Florence Edith Lepper, to Mr. Marcus Sto al Rice, son of Mrs. Marion Rice of San Francisco, Cal., the wedding to take place the earlv part of September in San Fran cisco. a a a CONCERNING "BIDS. Already the sororities of the various colleges and universities of the state are looking forward to the open sea son on freshmen and are laying their plans for the fall campaign that is to hring to them a goodly number of new pledges. They are beginning to get a line on prospective students and to discuss the rushing parties of the early fall. And the question arises .n the minds of the aspiring young things who hope to see a key. an arrow, a kite, a monogram, a crescent or pome other pertinent symbol on their bJouse this year, what arethe qualities a girl must have in order to pass the chap ter vote? And the older girls who sit in judgment are trying anew to de cide what is good sorority material. The ideal sorority girl is good look- I wen 1 1 l, 1 1 1 ci gouu suusiun- It is the mildest and gentlest of laxa tives. It regulates the stomach and bowels so well that they can soon work normally again without the aid of medi cine. And unlike the harsher physics and cathartics. Syrup Pepsin does not gripe or cause discomfort, even to a tiny baby. A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can be bought at any drug store for 50c and $1, the latter the family size. A free trial bottle can be had by tending your addrest to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 480 Washington St., Momkello, 111. T"V cixatiue THE AEOLIAN-VOCALION THE first phonograph to mirror perfectly all the tones of voices and instruments the ntw musi cal instrument that you can play. Catalogs upon request. Prices $50 le $350 T. C. ROE 8;tl Clay. Tel. 2380 The Residence Piano Store tial family, peppy, a good student, athletic, a good dancer, possessed of some gift or talent, easy to meet, good natured. Interesting and with a j fat pockctbook. Are you all qX these I things. dear-glrl-about-to-enter col 1 lege? Then I can guarantee you will be bid by some desirable sorority. But if you are not, do not despair. For j listen: the most rushed girl at K. U. I one year was earning part of her own i way and had only a steamer trunk of I clothes. At Washburn once long ago i the worst fight of the year was over a cirl whom everyone conceded was Very homely and the best loved girl of a prominent K. S. A. C. sorority was lame and unable to do any of the active things most girls excel in. So there is no hard and fast rule. A very pretty girl, bright, clever, ap parently pleasant was the despair of a Baker chapter for four long years. She Just didn't fit. And that is the points after all: Will she fit? Let her clothes be serge or satin and her mind quick or slow. It doesn't mat ter specially, but does she have that quality that makes her belong? And the pathetic thing about it is no one knows whether she will fit un til she is tried and then it is too late. It's like getting married you never can tell. So again there is no hard and fast rule and you must worry until the pin is yours. And even then the worry may just be begun. Apropos to the manner In which the mythical stork is supposed to de liver the brand new babies, the aerial mail service is looked upon as the most unique method rf notifying rela tives of the arrival of a new addition to the family, this fad applying of yesterday received an aerial mail service is available. Dr. A. B. Jeffrey yesterday received an areial mail "stork card" announcing the birth of a girl in his sister's home in Cleve land. Cleveland is on the New York Chicago aerial mail route. Thr rd made the trip in about 2! r.'CzZ. i I LIZZIE, PLEASE BE REASONABLE. T notice In the paper that Lizzie will cut capers, is going to try to can those cigarets. She'll call upon the law, in methods mild and raw. but she'll find she's grabbed the hardest pb, as yet. She's going to fire all fflen, who smoke the paper yen, and can high school and college guys; she's going to get real gay, and like booze. she'll lay away the poor don-trodden ill we love to i.y. Now, I'm only one of many and I'll bet a pewter penny there are thousands who vyll think the same as L that if Lizzie would get busy, and stop this foolish quizzy, she'd spend more time on the Job she holds so high. N. S. A, Notes and Personal Mention. Miss Hazel Walton, of Chicago, is visiting the W. E. Day family of 1534 Guthrie avenue. Mr. Charles Conners spent the week-end in Hiawatha. Mrs. J. P Wahle has returned after a visit in Denver, Colo. Mrs. Mary Y. Walker, of Los An geles, Cal., is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Fraser. 801 Brooks ave nue. She will remain the rest of the summer. Mrs. J. B. Furry and her dauehter. Miss Anna Furry, left last evening for their home in Muskogee. Judge Fur ry, who has been with them at ths home of Mrs. Furry's mother, Mrs. Anna Wilson, will go to Excelsior Springs for a few days before return ing home. Mrs. Dan Crawford and little daugh ter, Frances Marian, of Rochester, N. Y., who have been visiting here, will leave today for a week with friends in Overbrook, Kan. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. McVey, Miss Pauline McVey, Miss Maud McVey and Mr. Harold Lowe have returned from an overland trip in the McVey car, to Lake Okoboji and other points n i owa. Mr. Merrill Rutter left Sunday for Cabhot Lodge, Sturgeon Bay. Wis. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rutter, will Join him later in the season. Mrs. Robert Steel Gordon and son, Paul, and daughter. Grace Margaret, will leave this week for Muskogee, Okla., visiting Mrs. Gordon's sister. Mrs. Joseph McDowell, and will then motor to Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. F. M. Drake will leave Monday for Mankato. Kan. Miss Hazel Walton, of Chicago, ar rived Sunday to visit the family of Mr. W. K Day, 1534 Guthrie avenue. Miss Eunice Wilson will attend the national convention of the Y. P. C. U. of the United Presbyterian church. WOMEN SHAVE UNKNOWINGLY When too only remove hair from rhe snrfsce of the .kin the reasxlt la the same tus sfasvlnf. The ortlj com in o n ae n ae way to remove hair la ro attack It swder the akin. DeJIlraclf, the orlatlaal aanllarr lldnld. doc. thia hy alianrptlon. Only genuine DeMlraele Baa a money-bock mtaraatee ta each package. At toilet counter. In GOr, SI and alaea, or ay moll from ua ta plain wrapper aa receipt of prtee. FREB book: moiled la plain tented envelope aa requeat. De Mlraele. 129th St. and Park Ave, New York. KEEPS NATIONAL SWIMMING TITLE Bnr 'tMtWiaM 1 aHBBB Miss Charlotte Boyle. Miss Charlotte Boyle, woman na tional sprint swimming champion, recently defended her title of Metro politan A. A. U. half-mile woman swimminir champion at Lake Hopat confc. Miss Boyle claims it was one of the hardest races of her career. She won the race by coming in a foot ahead of Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, a clubmate. which is to be held in Loveland, Colo., July 30 to August 3. Lieut. C. W. Smith left yesterday for Lawrence to visit friends. Mrs. W. R. Brownlee and daughter. Miss Ramah Brownlee, left yesterday for Colorado Springs to be gone two weeks. Mrs. Malcolm Whyte, who has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kitchell, has gone to Rockford. BL. to meet her husband. Lieut. Malcolm Whyte. who has just returned from Russia. From Rockford thev will go to Madison. Wis to visit Lieutenant I Miss Constance Clark, of Pasadena. Cali, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E A. Austin and Mr. Austin. Mrs. J. P. Ripley has received word that her son, Mr. Stuart Ripley, who has been in Luxemburg. Germany, since the signing of the armistice, has landed In New York. Mrs. J. R. Hankla and daughter. Miss Josephine Hankla. of San Diego. Cal.. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. j E. A. Austin. The last of the week j they will visit Mr. A. F. Horner and Miss Irene Horner.. Mr. Percy Paxton. who has been ill with pneumonia at Stormont hospital. is so much improved that he has been token to his home. Mr. Harold E. Day, of the U. S. S. I Rochester, arrived here Sunday to I visit for a month at the home of his parent. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Day in Guthrie street. Mrs. L. A. Wilson, of Newson, Ind.. j is here visiting Mrs. H. H. Hannah, j Mrs. Wilson is on her way to the coast for the rest of the summer. Thifi week's offerings in hats at j Picken's. one lot worth up to $7.60, choice $1.00: one lot worth up to $10.50, choice $3.00. Transparent and white summer hats one-half price. Adv. Mrs. R. H. Leavitt. who has been with her sister. Mrs. E. A. Tirrill. for the last year, left yesterday for Wash- ington, D. C, where she will procure her passport and then sail for France! to Join Lieutenant Colonel Leavitt, who is with the general staff at the American headquarters. Mrs. C. W. Kouns will leave the last of this week for California. She will Join a party of friends in San Fran cisco and go with them for a motor trip thru the Canadian Rockies. Mr. Solon W. Smith, of Oklahoma City, and Mr. Henry H. Smith, of Cof- i feyvill', have returned home after a visit with their brother. Lieut. C. W. j Smith, who has recently come from overseas, and has been at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. 1 Smith. Mrs. P. J. Clevenger will leave today for Boulder, Colo., to spend the month of August. Mr. Clevenger will join j her later, and they will visit different points of interest in Colorado before I returning home. i Mrs. Ina Hobson. who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph j Dobbs, for some time, will return to j Topeka the first of August. The H. WTard Page family, 801 Lane street, will leave tomorrow for a few I weeks outing in Minnesota. The following girls have returned from a week's camping party at Wa- karusa: Elizabeth Shaw. Evelyn I Blair, Mary Louise Kirkpatrick, Ruth Souders. Ruth Witwer and Bernice Long:. They were chaperoned by Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Moore and father, Mr.) Burr, are dodging the Topeka brand of hot weather at a summer camp in the Ozark hills below Springfield. Mrs. J. C. Jones, of Potwin, is visit ing her son, George Jones, in Sabetha, Kan. The Wayland Campbell family is taking a week's outing on the Wa karusa. Miss Edith Connel? Is leaving today for Chicago where she will spend the rest of the summer. Mrs. Felicity Wharton, of Provi dence. R. I., who is the guest of Mrs. Robert W. Summers, will spend the week-end with Mrs. Linwood Shaw in Lawrence. Mrs. Shaw will motor to Topeka for her guest. FEW UNMARKED GRAVES l-ross Than Half of 1 Per Cent of Yanks Buried Unidentified. New York, July 29. Less than one half of 1 -per cent of the American soldiers who died on the battlefields of France were buried unidentified, according to Col. Joseph S. Herron, of Cincinnati, commander of the 15,000 troops who interred the fallen Ameri cans and who returned here Monday. The men under Colonel Herron's com mand removed the dead from the tem porary graves dug for them under fire or at night on the field where they fell, and laid them to rest in large concentration cemeteries. Each cemetery is surrounded by a painted fence and the grass on the j graves is kept green and cared for by a detachment of soldiers left on duty; as caretakers. The largest graveyard j is at Komagne, where lie 2 2,000 Americans who died in the Argonne and Meuse sectors, and the next larg est is at Thiaucourt, where 4.300 sol diers, who fought at St. Mihiel and Toul are buried. EVERY FAVORITE BEATEN Miss Harris Under Wire Ahead of Single G in Pace. Columbus, O., July 29. It is almost axiomatic that the midsummer Grand circuit race meeting here is a severe trial for horses that rule as favorites in the auction pools. True to prece dent, every favorite in each of the events was defeated, even old Single G going down in the free-for-all pace. Grace Direct easily disposed of Belle Alcantara, the favorite in the 2:05 pace. She took a new record for her self of 2:03 J,i in so doing. Tommy Todd, after losing the first heat of the 2:09 trot to Peter Billiken, won the next three. The 2:18 trot was unfin ished at sundown. Harvest Lad stood best in the summaries when the post ponement until tomorrow was an nounced. Miss Harris came in ahead of Single G in the free-for-all pace, with Direc tum J trailing. MORE VICTIMS OF MEXICANS. Total Americans Killed Since 1910 Now Number 396. New York. July 2 9. The National Association for Protection of Ameri can Rights in Mexico, which an nounced recently that its "Incom plete" records showed 391 Americans had been murdered in Mexico since 1910, has made public names of five more murder victims, concerning whose deaths the organization said it had just received information. The first of these victims. Allen McCoy, sr., was murdered in Septem ber, 1913, according to the associa tion. He was attacked and wounded ftt Ayutla, Jalisco, by bandits calling themselves "Carranzistas," the asso ciation said, and later died in the United States from his wounds, after losing his mind. His wife, son and daughjer-in-law also were said to have been severely injured In the at tack. The other four victims listed were. Miguel Otto, killedJune 1, 1919, in Sonora, by Yaqui Indians. C. C. Pottinger. a brother-in-law of Gen. Roy V. Hoffman. U. S. A., mur dered near El Paso, Tex., in 1915. C. M. Saule, attacked and murdered by Mexican bandits in Durango, in 1915. Wright, killed by Villistas in Chihuahua, in the presence of his wife, who was then abused by the outlaws. MAKE TOPEKA HEADQUARTERS. Kansas Baptists Open New Office on Kansas Avenue. The Kansas Baptists have movea their headquarters to Topeka and have located in the Kansas Children's Home building at 18 Kansas avenue. Two officials have already moved their offices here. They are the Rev. J. T Crawford, secretary of the Kansas Baptist convention, and the Rev. J. M. Gurley. of Topeka. state Sunday schooi and young people's secretary. KILBANE OUTPOINTED FOX. But Little English Featherweight Gave Champ Some Scares. Philadelphia, July 29. Johnny Kil bane. featherweight champion of the world, earned the decision over Joey Fox. the English top notcher, in a six round bout at Phillies park last night More than once Fox put on a spurt that brought the fans to their feet in anxiety for their champion. OUGER BUYS A BIRD Peacock Will Adorn Quarters of Chamber of Commerce. A week or more ago, when the Gage park peacock arrived in the office of Commissioner McGiffert, the commis sioner was greatly surprised. Altho it was beautiful almost beyond de scription he was not expecting that it would take up so much room. With its ten foot span of tail feather it cov ered up most of one wall of one of the office rooms. To preserve the mag nificent bird it would have been neces sary to purchase an immense glass case and then there would still be the question of what to do with it. The question was settled Monday when A. L. Oliger, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, purchased the bird. Until the fall fashion show it will adorn the Chamber of Commerce. Later Oliger plans to sell the mount ing to some big city store to use as a window decoration. ICE HOLDING OUT Still 'o Shortage in Topeka Dire to Foresight of- the City Delivery. Topeka is not facing an ice short age not yet. Thanks to the foresight and man agement of the City Ice Delivery the town is well supplied with the only summer relief offered for sale and consumption in Kansas. The ice truck and wagon drivers are working overtime trying to fill the demand from all parts of the city and they have been successful in taking care of all orders. "We are having the normal hot weather business," Robert Billard, manager, stated today. REFUSED HOI SERVICE Negro Lawyer of Topeka Sues Dining Car Conductor. Because he was not permitted to eat in a dining car until after it had been vacated by white passengers, Elisha Scott, a local negro attorney, filed suit in the district court Monday against .1. W. Sheriden, dining car conductor on the Rock Island, charg ing violation of the civil rights act. Scott says there were several vacant seats but that Sheridan would not per mit him to be seated until the white diners had finished their meals. SEES PLANE AS SAVIOR OF RACE. Professor Says Americans Fast Degen erating From Life In Cities, New York, July 29. The airplane may prove the means of regenerating the American race that race of raw boned, deep-chested, tall men, 'which is fast disappearing." W. K. Gregory, professor of paleon tology at Columbia university, holds this hope for the redemption of Amer ica's males from the physically ruin ous effects of urban environment. "By air transportation the conges tion of our cities may be relieved," said Doctor Gregory. "People may be enabled to live in the open spaces, getting fresh air and exercise, at the same time carrying on their work in the cities. Unless some means is dis covered for getting people away from the overcrowded centers, the physical characteristics of the human race will be radically altered in the next fifty years. The typical American will become a weak consumptive and anaemic specimen. Incomparable with familiar type so long held to be repre sentatively American." RUISES-CUTS D Cleanse thoroughly reduce inflammation by cold wet compres ses apply lightly, without friction VICRS VAPORU "YOUR BODYGUARD" -30. 60MEM To Look Your Ct in the Evening, (Jam MAR1NELLO Phantom Powder It is not only best for rrer.ir tr i but of great raJuo for protecting skin before exposure to the tun and wind. Applied with spon ee. it forms a harm less coating that cannot be detected. Used and recontmend-d by more tan 3jC0 Beauty iijopa. SompUFn 1 Pcllctier's Marincllo Sh.op Mezzanine Plor. Phone SMS I Worn Out In Mind and Body Your child is quick to observe disturbances in your mental attitude or physical condition. And when heasks: "What's the matter, Daddy!"' there's a tone of solemn anxiety in his little voice. The depression stamped upon you reflects intensely upon him because of his profound solic itude. He at once drops his playthings and rushes to your side, but hia happy smile has disappeared and his buoyant spirits are gone replaced by a countenance of worry and a bearing of hopelessness. o You owe it to tha happiness and welfare of yonr family to keep trim in body and keen la Intellect. You are the sun and the inspiration of their lives. Dark, threatening clouds hover over their heads the instant you show siena of being: "out of aorta" or "under the weather." Don t imperii their luture Dy neglecting- your mm LYKO im aold tft erirlna! park BM nW, Ilk pic tUt Rafuaa alt tUsMtltUllt A Life Insurance Policy "Ledger Statement" Before buying life insurance, talk with Garvey. Trt him send you. free of charge, a "LKDCEB STATKMF.NT" of the pol cy. showing at a glance its debits and credits. It will interest you. H. O. GARVEY, Central Bark Bldg An All Washburn offers to the people o 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 ;nswimimi w 'JZ ejatw,-r je-. TheBIg, Nw tc cTulaTng Ship OOUin IT. Q T C3 II Buffalo (Niagara Falls) via Detroit, Clovaland, Georgian Bay Macklnao A vacation trip of 2200 milt), of beautiful ecenery. ahora lino ialaada riv.re an. aee the aiirhts. The law BMpa north American and "South American Paaaenier Service Exeluelvely-are equ.pped to g.ve a service equal to the bvCtAtto" c UtSFtIS magnificent stcarnship. haveminy inr.ovatwn, fortravel. comfort a"amuaSent-Trin rooJ an orchestra, children a open air play grounds, and deck garnet. All of theii are free S earner chain and creamer rugt available. Dining aervice tha boat a maator i ,,d .hlf mmm i7t.r swj- "Worth American" J1"." U l.,dlI'too- V1" '""j I (Osak-s.), Frankfort. Ch.rl.vtMg. H.rbor tarhrrv (ett.ke, Uy BMnac Brtox and BetMt, aa, Martin.. IgUad. I PIU Chicago (Municipal Pier! every Monday and Friday 6:30 p m. (First trip July 7th Additional rcrnp to Ludmtto, orjr, lemg Chicago evcrtnuraj.y f:30 pT m? The Lake Trips That Have No Equal at U la a avWa apply CHICAGO, m tLscs. a. r. il, a On Every Outing KODAK Then let us finish those films. We are equipped to give you the best re sults from every exposure. PRINTING- M static est tnoHftvimbtujui.i' EMRn.vc.iNr. PMONEV SvanoMM. Sra., 734 Mawctvsw Cw lOI-MJ 52S Knnna Arc neaun. The Great General Tonic will banish that "tired feeling;" and dispel that worn-out look. It will renew your strength and vigor, overcomts tha ravishing effect of overwork and worry, revive your spiritaand increase your bold on life. Bejng a refresh ing appetiser, a valuable aid to digestion and a worthy promoter of tha general health, because of iu positive re vitalizing and reconstructive value, its use Is especially desirable in cases of subnormal conditions. If you suffer from nervous exhaustion, musctalar or mental fatigue, or deficiency of vital force due to general weakness or wasting illness, you'll And "LYKO" particularly bene ficial. It tones up tha entire system and keeps you feeling fit. Ask your druggist for a bottle today. Sola Manufacturers LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York Kansas City, Mo. Toix-ka Plionc 1611 WASHBURN COLLEGE Topeka, Krnsas Institution Doing Well It Undertakes to Do REL T'-. llllsaaaaaaaaa iuifani.nai atl A a ir.' """"AH BAY YRANSIT COMPANY ata a. ctark at, nieoao aaea. at Maatelaol flat

Page 9

THE TOPFKA nrj.Y STATE JOT T P N AL TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1919 BRINGING UP FATHER (Copyright. 1919. Internationa. News Service. DRAWN FOR THE STATE JOURNAL BY GEORGE M'MAINUS AuerbachGuetteI Of COLLY. MCORA.V IF I YHY ANY CiUMfx, ON MY rJF.AD-1 DONT HAVE TO COME OUT HERE. TO IT'EM- I OT A. IMME A, TICKET h TO THE CAU CAME.. ILL M bPE FROM HOME iMb y Special Oxford Values NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that shoe leathers of all kinds North Side News Items tor tots o!uu,ii mat Do left at l'etro's drug store or telephone Eleanor Kimball. 3331 after 4 p. m. Utbcr hours 3.VML Henry Buechntr was enjoying a eoay fire this morning in the store In the office of the Thomas Lumber com pany. Probably Mr. Buechner would not find many persons who would agree with him in the comfort of a fire, when the thermometer is climbing to wards 5, but Mr. Buechner wore his usual happy smile, altho con tinually answering the query of aston ished customers, who Invariably asked "What's the idea.'" Waste paper In the stove and a lighted match thrown in after lighting a cigar, was the cause of the unusual hot spell. The cigar was not enjoyed by Ma Buechner, but by a visitor at the office. Mr. Buechner enjoyed the fire, tfter the visitor had gone. The North Topeka Civic club Invites the citizens of North Topeka to at tend a reception to be given tomorrow evening, at the North Topeka Com munity House. (The Congregational church, corner of Jackson and Lau rent.) Icj cream will be served free anil everybody is Invited to be present at the opening of the Community House. The ministers of the North Bide churches are especially invited. Gordon-1 llilnilmrt. Mr. Rollend Gordon and Miss Vera Rhlnt-hart were married yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by the Kev. George It. Jackman, minister of the Gerund Presbyterian church, at his home, 225 West Gordon street. Mrs. Gordon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rhlnchart of Silver Lake, and Mr. Gordon Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon of 1016 Van Buren street. The young couple will be at home for the present at 101S Van Buren street. Mr. Oortoa Is employed at the Buechner store. Notes and Personals. James Bennett left Sunday for a visit to his sister in Oklahoma. The Ladles' Aid of the Second Presbyterian church are making plans t.. s-rve meals at the slate fair this Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boast returned home last night from Kansas City, where they spent the week-end. Miss Hazel Boast who also went down, re turned Sunday night. Mrs. William Boast will remain until the end of the Charles Jones of 913 Jackson street has gone to Corpus Christl, Tex., on a business trip The missionary society of the Sec cond Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the basement of the church. A M. Petro Son. Druggists. Adv. Mrs. C. If. Willlts and daughter. Miss Maude Wlllits, of 927 Van Buren treet, are visiting Mrs. Wlllits' son in Volland for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Buechner ind daughter. Evelyn. Mrs. Fred Iluechner and Miss Katherlne Buech ner. motored to Kansas City today, "here they will be the guests of rela tives, returning home Thursday. Mrs. Wm. Henthorne, whe was ln lured by being knocked down by an automobile the first of the week. Is reported to be In a serious condition j at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank TVIbble. who. have been visiting Mr. Pribble's sister, Mrs. Herman Buechner, and Mr. I'.uechner. returned to their home in Arizona, yesterday. Mrs. C. A. Jones of 913 Jackson "treet who has been In Stormont hos pital for the past two w;eks, was able to he brought to her heme Sunday. A number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Gordon irnve hm n .-harlvarl alst evening at their home on Van Buren street. Mrs. Frank Bechtelheimer and laughter. Vera and son. Ben, who have been visiting Mrs. Bechtel-! helnier's mother. Mrs. Nelson, of Ran- aoltih, Kan., returned home yesterday. T)r. C. H. Thompson, dentist. S00 NO. Kansas Ave. Office hours: 9 a. m. 1 to p. m. Adv. W nifH-iiny with bicycle to carry State fSn van's!!! inShorey. For information I call ....o Ir. ti at on ImimbmiiZ i EAST SIDE NOTES kNj? Personals from East Side By I ronies Jones. Telephone 3530. Miss fatta Powell an,, D 0 j c k wcr,. married at 5 JO o'clock Tuesday S2ffiI;Ji,! of the Assumption. SSrta -n'r r""1 ,h carriage V f. on,y attendant were n f SWaS Sn"'h "f Eureka 11 n leee of Mi, grooui. and Mrs John MeKern The bride ore her traveling suit After thS wedding breakfast Was served '7 home of Dr. Crook's parents, Mr and Mrs their home at 1424 West street The Golden Hod Card elnb win h. tertalne.l Wednesday .fternnor, ''a, The The Dorcas society of the Third Chrl. tl.n church will meet Thursday arteVn'n with Mrs. James Snnke.v, F.M Sixth a"." one Te Miss Edith Smith is ill at the home of her aunt. Mrs. B. r. Williams, 812 asMHasm street. The Mlsslmary society of the East Ride Methodist church will meet at nine o'clock Friday morning at Itlplev park Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Marks. Elliott ave nue, have purchased the property at 40.1 Reno avenue but will not change their residence until the latter part of August Mr. and Mrs. It. O. Hnltt. 827 Jefferson street, have changed their residence to 107 West Twelfth street. Mr. and Sirs. J. H. Weaver motored to Lone Star. Kan., and spent the week end with Mr. .ind Mrs. .Tnnl.m Wheeler. Mr. anil Mrs. John Hepp and sons, of Portland. Ore., nre visiting Mr and Mrs Herbert Geer. East Euclid avenue. Mr' and Mr. Kepp cama overland and will WANTS AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS ADVERTISING HATES: Xbe rate for Inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State Journal ts 1 cent a word each insertion; minimum 10 cents: by the week 5 cents a wont minimum 90 cents. COUNT THE WOHDS of your ad Includ ing four words for State Journal address. When address Is used count each "Initial" letter and each number or combination of figures as one word. CLOSING HOUR: Want Ada to be classified properly must be In The State journal orrtce oerore n.M o clock, want j Ads received after 12:30, till LU.1 p. m will be inserted uuder the head: "Too Late to Classify." OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be I accompanied with cash or check in full payment of tbe same. Note the foregoing instructions auonc counting tne sores ana the rate per word for The Topeka 'taij Journal. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS J. W. Thompson to W. Brlggs and wife, lots 401-3-5 pt. 7 Market St.. Western L L. Co.'s add 1 0. B. Jones and others to T. J. Stone, lot 263, pt, 61, 6th ave. west. Home's 2nd add. 1,273 J. Cook to It. Douglas, lot 322 tjuincy St.. Kitchle's add 800 V. W. Winter and wife to K. C. Good win, lot 37. s. 35, West St., blk. 7. M. I. sub 1,500 G. M. Cottrcll and others to A. Booker, lot 430 Lane St., King's add 1 Topeka Cold Storage fee A Fuel Co. to J. A. Calvin, lots 1-3-5 No. Jack son it.. Sells Blk t 2 000 J. FInloy snd wife to J. A. Baldwin, pt. s. w. Vi 27-11-14 176 W. Hansford and others to M. C. Sny der and others, n. i. se. 33-11-14.. 1 1. M. Smith and others to R. S. Cllngan. lots 278 to 288 Wabasb ave., J. w. Morris' add 1,500 H. M. Gilmore ad others to R. CHugan, lots 27S to 2S8 Wabaull ave ,T. w. Morris' add 187.80 LOST AND FOUND. LOST Silk parasol, on July 22, on Wash-burn-Dnuthttt car; also package on Wsshburn-l'outhltt car July 29. Liberal reward. Return to R. C. YcwelL Wool- wprtb Co. LOST One tatted baby cap, between'STztn and Eighth on .Kansas. Reward. Call neo i i VOiiNi). aeienrtfrc "watchmaker. 4th St. 118 East WANTED MALE HELP. WANTED First class furni ture and carpet salesman. FRANK FURNITURE CO. 82C Kansaa Avenue. WANTED Labor 45c hr. night watTS: man $3 day hotel cashier with refer ence 2nd cook for Oklahoma, $0 Mo., bflard and room, free transportntion night fry cook, out, C5 Mo., B. A R., free transportation: 2nd cook. Kans.. J70 Mo., board, room, free transportation: kitchen helpers, porrirs, farm hands, 'blacksmith, carpenters, out: laborers in Topeka, lab orers to ship out Furman's Labor Agency, BARBER wanted, Luray, Kan.; good wages steady job. C. H. Florea. Luray, Kan. WANTED Blacksmith, "50 "cents "per-hour and 00 commission; man and wife for club; man and wife hospital cooks; man and wife farm work; laborers, J.1.75 day: farm hands; hospital help to ship out: hotel clerk: boiler fireman; fry cooks; porters; kitchen helpers; men to ship north, Ity. work: night cooks; marriei msn for dairy. $80 mo., house, etc Fur- uaiviiuiifAfCUCT, iOO Ve8l ?tn WANTED Pressmen, feeders, composi tors. Higher than union wages. Per manent positions. Large plant increasing capacity wants more help. Address giving full particulars, Desaulnlers Cu., Moline Illinois. leare here next Monday to drive to Cali fornia. Miss Nelle Iluttnrf has returned to her home at Tecumseh after s visit to her sis ter, Mrs. Albert Yenke at Pauline. Mr. Floyd Dennon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allie Denncn of Tecumseh has returned home after two years spent in the service in France. Mr. and Mrs. James Bear of Eleventh and California avenues were surprised by a few friends Saturday evening, it being the anniversary of Mrs. Bear's blrthdav The guests of the evening were: Mr and Mrs. Milt Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keene, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mnttlngley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mattlhgley, Mr. and Mrs. Dqfter Austin. Mr. and Mrs W. C. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Neal and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alevander snd family of Berryton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Shsffer. Mrs. Ed Nelson, Miss Jean Smith and Mr. Archie Miller. oaIcland notes. Notes and personals from Oak)sn4 by Frances Jones. Telephone 3o30. The other day a little Oakland girl wnt to the store for her mother. She was sent to get a small amount of flour, sugar and i c;inf bskfng powder. Finding that she had too many things to carry she dumped the flour, sugar and baking powder all into one sack and carried them home. When her mother naturally objected to the manner in which the groceries were deliv ered the little person replied. "I don't see what difference It makes, you put them si! in a cake anyway." Miss Helen Wright and her brother. Mr. Ilsrry Wright, nre visiting relatives In Burner Springs. Knn. Mrs. V. A. Wlllsev snd children. S44 Kellsm avenue, ore visiting Mrs. Wlllsey's parents In Colorado. Mrs W. H. Smith. 381 Oakland avenue, has returned home after spending some time In Hiawatha. Kaa., with her son who has been qnlte 111. Mr. Smith left Monday to remain with him dnring his convalescence. Mr. and Mrs David Hamilton. Chester nvenue left Sunday to spend a vacation in iVT..Tork- Th'y wl" "6 cartons points in tne state before returning home. u '"L1 8""h. 401 Arter avenue. Is I spending the week In Kansas City. For vuir daughter's sake, use Red ifT" ?a" Plue in the laundry. She win then have that daintv, well I groomed appearance Uiat girls admire. 5c. Adv. WANTED Bookkeeper by large wholesale concern. Permanent position for a young man who wants future. Apply In writing, stating age, education and salary desired. Aiiaress n. u. b., care Journal. WANTED All arouud garage repair man-; be good. C. E. Hill. Athal. Kan. WANTED Good all around blacksmltir D. F. Whetstone, Hoyt, Kan. W ANTED Wagon maker's helper. "502 .la'-kson st. T. F. Lannan. WANTED Good carpenterskt 807 Kansas ave. WANTED Man and several boys over 14. Kaw Packing Mfg. Co. WANTED Male agents, SoaJSTTthTTtT, Topeka. Kan. WANTED FEMALE HELP. POSITIONS omit; ladies wishing exclusive and I'orroancnt employment should investigate the possibilities offered by the Operating Department of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company. S12 Jackson Arenue. Inquire for Miss Bertha Baugh. WANTED Dining room and lunch counter girls for Topeka nnd many other towns, good wages, steady employment cooks, bouse help; housekeepers; maids; neat ex perienced cashiers, good wages, steady em ployment, with board and room. Furman's mpoyinentrnce.iw west tun WANTED Waitresses for our bouses, sal ary $40 to $00 per month, room nnd board. Apply manager Harvey House, Santa Station. GIRLS WANTED Eagle's cigar factory. 70S Jackson street. (TlRLS WANTED at City Hand Laundry. MALE AND FEMALE 1 WANTED Lady or gentleman for general of fice work. Prefer one with some ac counting and comptometer experience. McCord-Klstler Mercantile Co. WANTED AGENTS CANDY Big pay. Start one of our Spe cialty Candy Factories in your home, small room, anywhere. We tell how and furnish everything. Advertise. Grand op portunity. Men-women. Candy Co., 1SUI R.mstead st.. Philadelphia, Pa'. WANTED TO BTJX Junk, Rags. Iron. Metals Higher prices paid. Will call for your lung. Phone 2txi DYAL BROS. CO. Topeka's Oldest Junk Healers. D A C Highest prices paid for all fArtUJ kinds of junk, second-hand clothing and second-hand fur niture. We bny everything. WESTERN IRON METAL CO., 214 Kansas Ave. Pljoue 159S. Topeka WANTED OLD HAGS Any kind. Junk of all kinds highest prices paid. We will call. Phone C733. 200 Kansns ave. LEON RUBBER METAL CO. WE pay the highest price for cast-off clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats. Drop na a card or call Gordon Bros. Loan Office. 400 Knnsns nve. Phone 107n. WANTED TO BUY produce and feed busl.' ness In eastern Kansas, north of the Kansas river preferred. W. V. Gard, Dwlght. Kan. WANTED Your good furniture. Round tabtes and dressers a specialty. Logan Furniture Co.. ?22 Kansns Ave. WANTEI) MISCELLANEOUS Y ATEI 50-ton baled onts straw. BOO ousneis c:ean oats. AVhiteker Bros. Phone .TS01 WANTED Home for boy 8 yearsoTdrCaU POTLXRY WANTED E. Kansas ave. Phone 0.1. C. Wise, UTi KVS2 HASTY AUTO SXl'ltESS. WANTED POULTRY WANTED Poultry nnd Incubators. Will call for them. Call Drain. Black 2504. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS 1217 W. 5TH Two fllrnTsMellTionsekeing rooms and bath, in cottage; water, eiec- txljL1iySa.fnrnished: FOR RENT Modern furnished sleeping room, in cottage, private family no children. 5W West 7th st. NICELY furnished sleeping room's, 1227 Western ave. :aIsogarage. 415 WEST7TH 2 modern furnlshed sleep"- Ing rooms, board If desired. MODERN SLEEPING room! reasonable PJjce.324 Willow Phone Blue 4002. 1012 WEST 6TH ST. Mouern furnished rooms, reasonable. Phone 12fl2. SUITE of roomi; strictly-modern jfloT Western. Phone 57S W. LARGE front room, modern, new farnltnre. orlvnte family. UK East Eighth St. FOR RENT- -STORE ROOMS KANSAS AVE. 131 ScondTloorTarge atore room, newly papered and painted South of It. 1 depot. Phone 610. FOR RENT- OFFICE ROOMS foTT1u?NTfHee"i L'nexplred lease. FOR RENT ROOMS THREE unfurnished light housekeeping rooms; adults. 716 Taylor. UNFURNISHED frohtroom, 633 Kansas ave. Phone Red 241. FOR RENT FARMS RANCH FOB tlF.N'T Will furnish seed and sell the farm Im plements and six horses and six cows: give the renter three years to pay for them. L. W. Helton. St. Francis. Kans.. It. No. 4 FOR RENT APARTMENTS STRICTLY MODERN 4-ronm upper apart ment. Rent 30 wjth heat furnished, j 1282 Tyler. I FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT 7-room house. moderrT'eept furnace. 813 West 10th St. Thone Black 4227. FOR EXCHANGE. EXCHANGE For city property or car. 10 jennets. J. W. Stockwell, Nortonville, Kan. AUCTION SALES CLEAN SWEEP PUBLIC SALE Of HOUSEHOLD GOODS 710 TYLER ST., TOPEKA THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1919 Everything must sell, as owner U leaving city. Sale commence t one o'clock, sharp. Terms, cash. F. A. BECKSTROM, C. M. CREWS, Auctioneer. C. W. CARRIER, Clerk, PHONES: 33 551S-J 1352. FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS CALL 3182 Special bargains in rugs. We bny, sell and exchange aew and second hand furni ture. K. B. LOGAN. 322 Kansas Ave. WANTED TO BUY Household goods, any kind, quality or quantity. Warren. 40S- 10 E. 4th st. Plu.ne 1K32. FOR SALE Nearly new furniture. 4 rooms, goad condition. Call at 1023 No. Polk St.. Shorey. No dealers. FOR SALE Sewing machine, $60. Call DAVENPORT and folding bed, Phone 1879 WhHe. 1325 Polk. cheap. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. CIGAU counter, high class finish, 8 feet long, $65, must be moved this week. Will loan to responsible party until December, Phone 432. WANTED Watcn repairing. Main springs 75c; cleaned 75c All work guaranteed Armstrong Jewelry C"., 420 Kansas ave. FOR SALE Coal range. Apply White bwan Bakery HASTY At IT! I EX I' HESS FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Scot, h topped registered Shorthorns, 12 cows and heifers, 8 have calves; 2 yearling bulls, one pure Scotch. A bargain if sold at once. Mrs. M. E. HoaglanJ Son, Codell. Kan. FOR SALE Horse, buggy and harness. 22ft Klein St. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Schaeffer piano In good con dition, a bargain if taken at once leav ing city. 822 Lincoln. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES. Tires T ires Auto Parts Co. Will trade you new tires for your old ones; don't wear them out; trade them in. Open all day Sunday and Saturday until 10 p. m. 504 QuinCV. Phone 1648. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES PAIGE HOME 1115-19 W. 6th Here are some real Bargains in used cars, priced to sell; BUICK ROADSTER. HUDSON SIX OAKLAND SIX OAKLAND EIGHT STUDEBAKER SIX ELGIN SIX 2 OVERLAND TOURING MAXWELL TOURING FORD TON TRUCK MAXWELL TON TRUCK (LIKE NEW) PHONE 96 ASK FOR WEBB POH SALE: 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 Touring 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 1026-1028 Kansas Ave. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. D-O-R-T The DOHT owner declares that when he has a new car. It surely shall be another new DOItT. nnd he offers as proof the fact that olrt POUT owners trade In their used DOUTS for nothinpr hut new DOR TP. M. CroM. 1S04 North Central ave., boujrht one of the first models put out. After looking the field over carefully he, yes terday, turned in his used PORT and is now driving- a new PORT. The proof of the pudding i the ratlnp. Mr. Croll has been enjoying1 PORT pudding for four years and now starts on a five year course, the determining factor of which was low upkeep, big mileage from tlrps and gas, and the PORT ability to take the hills on high. Own a PORT and YOU will like It. FORD Bargain for man who wants new Ford right now. Never run. Four new Fisk non-skid tires. TEN LSEP CARS WORTH THE MONEY. W. U. MAXWELL. DORT DEALER 41S-20 Jackson. Thone 10S7. WILLYS-KNIGHT 5-Passenger, like new. FORD TOURING Late Model. MAXWELL 1918 Jackson electric starter, runs good $225. Also others at Real Discounts. Overland-Wierenga Co. 914 Kansas Ave. Phone 220. One Overland, good condition, new top and new batteries ami one Park Palmer, good condition, both bsrgslns if sold at once. 1910 Oldsmobile. new tires, paint good, looks like new; A real bar gain. ALLEN HAYES AUTO CO., 926 Kan. Ave. Phone 4260. Bargains in Used Trucks 1 Ton Republic. 1 Worm Drive Ford, ran less 300 miles. 2 Ford Commercial cars. REHKOPF BROS. 212-14 West th St. HAVE YOUR CARS REPAIRED AT HUME 1 work In your own garage. If your car needs repairing call C C ADAMS. White 298S. 108 West 13th St. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. TOJi JjAJJ At mDMO BILES; Near New Cars Buick Four Touring Stephens Six Touring Reo Six Touring Neal Motors Co. Phone 2775 1026-1028 Kansas Ave. Ml" FORD Tourinc Car, demountable rims, all weather top. excellent mechnni cal condition. Chas. Jaeaschke. 210 Kan sns Ave FOR SALE Briscoe Touring car. Driven 4,000 miles. Price $750. 1217 W. Tenth, City. FOR SALE 1017 model Dodge touring car; thoroughly overhauled, good condition. Phone 5914 J. FOR SALE MOTORCYCLES 1914 TWO-SPEED Harley. In extra"gd condition, with full equipment. Call 1102 Garfield. Phone 4X30 W. FOR SALK RKAL fciSTA TE East Side Adams st-, 2 lots, 2 story, 7 r., batn, toilet, hot and cold water, cistern, well, gas, dec. It., good barn, chicken house and yard, garden, fruit, bine grass yard, fine shade, all good repair, $2,500. Term. Chandler St., lft lots, 7 r.. cement cellar and walks, city water, well, cistern, out buildings, garden, shade, sewer connection. $1,900. Moderate cash payment. J. E. TORRINGTON 109 IV. Sixth. Phone 228. FIVE rooms, neat bnngalow, gas, water, electrl' lights, part cement bssement, IV, lots, a. most new. Price $2.Mi0. Terms. The Shawnee Investment Co. 534. Kansas Ave. rhone 5050 ire advancing in price dally, we are idhering to our custom of clearing up our Men's Oxfords and we are mak ing the following special re ductions Choice of Men's m and (14 Oxfords Men's J 13 and $12 Oxforda Men's 111 and $10 Oxfords Men's JD and $8 Oxfords M-M Men's $6 Oxfords 4.S5 FOR SALE HEAL KSTATE APARTMENT CHANCE Three lots. 12 room bouse, 2 bsth rooms. 2 furnaces. large eut stone basement, big b;irn, located on Topeka Ave., in best resident district, south of Huntoon, could be converted into 4 up to the minute apart ments at low cost. Will take smaller rent als in exchange. The Shawnee Investment Co. 534 Kansas Are. Phone 5050 For Sale A Real Bargain Stock of goods that will invoice about $8,000, building $2,500, house $2,500. located In small town within twenty miles of To cka. Only stock in town, good business. If sold m next ten days will take $0,00(1 for the whole lot. FARM BARGAIN 120 acres 24 miles from Topeka. 100 acres In cultivation, balance in good grass; lanl lays good. No improvements. Price $50 an acre if sold in next 10 days. N. RASMUS 429 Kansas Ave. rhone S93. NEW bungalow, 5 rooms, larjje living room with fireplace and built in oak writing, desk nnd bookcases, cloak closet with mirror door. Large window space iu dining room, niftv light fixtures. White enameled kitchen cupboard, flour bin. etc.. piece bath, sewing room with mirror door, linen closet, enclosed sleeping porch with closet space, tore room, cemented basement, coal room, cloal chnte. furnace, laundry spa-e, corner lots and old shade. Price $6,500. Terms. The Shawnee Investment Co. 534 Kansas Ave. Phone 5000 TODAY'S SPECIAL B-room modern, oak flnlBh. full crmnt basement, all modern but furnace, east front corner, near Central park; can sell for $2,900 if sold today. See COTTBELL CO.. 112 Xt. Sth. rhone 3408. CLOSE IN Six rooms, modern except furnace. Now rented $30. For quick sale Bargain, $3,000. L. W. WILSON Phone 836. I AM BID $950 for 4 pood College Hill lots. Will any one give tl.OOO? 4 lots one block further out sold fdr twice this bid. Box 118 Newlon. Kansas. GIVE US OFFER On 121 Topeka ave., 0 rm. house, bath, electric lights, garage, 2 full lots. Non resident owner needs money. What will you give? See COTTRELL CO., 112 W. 6th. rhone 3408. HAVE CASH BUYERS Jor farm and city property. Write or call me. Phone 2671. I H. P. RICHARDS. 423 New Eng. Bldg.. Topeka. Kan. 40 ACRES Kaw Valley on fine road, 6 miles from Topeka. See the corn and alfalfa on this place, $1.1.000. part cash, balance at set. J. E. TORKINGTON, 100 W. 0th. Tel. 228. NORTHEAST corner Second snd Qnincy, consisting of two 2 story, 8 room frame houses; one 2 story brick store; one 4 room eottage. facing Qulncy st. Can give clear deed an abstracts. Write or see Wm. E. Mnellerl.H Qulncy st COMMODIOUS cottage, west side, fine lo- catlon, G rooms, spacious hall, hath, pan try, large high attic, new fnrnace, 3 lots, beautiful shrubbery. 960, care State Jour- nal, or telephone 85. KEMPER APARTMENT 72STopeka ave.. for sale at a bargain this week, $3,000 down balance can be paid out Sf rents. W. llKemper. Phone bfsck 31.18. BEST $10,000 HOME in Topeka Leaving city and will sell for $8,000. See owuer. Phones 4113 or 3302. FOR SALF FARMS FINE FARMS 80 ACRES. 1 mile high school A a fine Ry. town. 50 A. cult. bal. grass, nearly all tillable, 7-room house, two barns, nice Im provements, running water good shade in feed lots near hnrn, extra good soil, a fine home. Not far from Topeka. Price $10,000. RIVER BOTTOM FARM. No overflow, 110 acres 3V4 miles of a good college town, two rsilroads, etc., alt fine bottom land, the very best In Kansss good buildings, a fine home, worth more money. For quick sale priced at $250 per acre. 100 ACRES. Vi mile to school c 44 miles to a good Ry. A high school. 100 A. cult., HO A. fine grass, new -room house, fair bsrn A other good ont bldgs. Nice home. Owner will carry $0,000 at Get if desired. Trice $77.60 Per A. S20 ACRES $00 PER ACRE. 2'j miles of a good hip- i school town. Not far from Topeka. 170 A. cult. A fen'ed hog tight: 20 fine alfalfa; 120 acre, of eitra eood grass j good water: new 8-room house, good barn, granary, cribs, etc-: eat fle yards A sheds for 100 head; scale. Good sou lays fine. $5,000 cash A bal. March lit. 1920. I hare all kinds of farms for sale snd if yon or any of yonr friends are In the market for land, get In toneh with me. H. P. RICHARDS. 423 New England Bldg. Topeka. Kan. FINE WHEAT LAND 900 acres. $30 per sere. Finney Co., 1 mi. of Santa Fe trail, all level, new Improve, ments, fen.-ed. Fine sail. Good terms. FL P. RICHARDS. 423 New England Bldg. Topeka, Kan. 10.S5 t X $7.85 Bags Suit Cases Trunks Wardrobes FOR SALE CITY PROPERTY. 7 ROOMS, $3,000 Modern house, l1 lots, gurnge, West side. $500 cash, balance payments. H. P. RICHARDS. C1 New Knaiund ltldg. Phone 2071. CRANE STREET EAST 1710 Cot t.ige, only 5 .years old. 4 roomiV 2 lots, lnrt screened back r-ori'h. well, sewer, electric lights, fruit, cement walks, garage, good neighborhood. 1 olock north of car shop. 1 block south of Sewnrd avenue pavement. Great bargain if sold this week. Call 001 Knst 4tb st PhoneJUO Font cii-giint building lots South Law rence. Kan., east front, fruit. fc lewA street cors. $4,400. Address Lockbox Topeka. 3 FOR SALE SFBCRBAJf. 9i A., DANDY Imp., extra good truck. fnrni. 2 blocks of Itiirlingnmc, kaa. Harold L. Fast, ll V. Sth. Ti.pi'kn. LEGAL Published In The Topeka State Journal' ,iuiy svim OFFICIAL RETORT Of THE CONDI- TION of the KANSAS RESERVE UrlLDIVI AMD LOAN ASSOCIATION, Organised March, mil), jointed t TopcRa in the County of Bhawnee, State nf Kama., nt the close of business on t lie 30th day nt June, 1010. FINANCIAL STATEMENT. KKSOI IK KS. Lonnl to members mi renl estate (nnn-negotiable notes $27. 00 Loans on stocks 00.00' Real estnte first mnrtgHgcs. .$.O0 Shares in other associations. 0'KI Honda 504 l.n.vi.ont Furniture snd fixtures 1,041 Tu Cnsh In -office .'WI.OOj Cash In Kansas Reserve State bank S.ins.fcfjf Total LIABILITIES. Installment stock? (Thrift).. Installment stock (loan).... Prepaid tock Deposit stock Full pnld stock Permanent stoi-k Undivided profits Totnl M455JM OFFICF.RS AND DIRECTORS. Officers: President. Walter E. Wilson'' first vlca president. F. A. Anton rice presi dent, Chas, Sv Huffmnu sei-retnry, Chas. E. Eldrldge; assistant secretary. Panl I. Morrison; treasurer. Earl Akers; attorney, K. D. McKeever. Directors: Walter E. Wilson, W. Tf. Newman, F. A. Antnn, Chas. E. Eldrldge, Chas. S. Huffman. I". M. Spencer, W. H). Colllnson, II. C. Prlbble, W. K. Carrie. O. .T.i Wood, 1. ,T. August. Frank P. Mac Lennsn. I Dr. C. F. Van Horn. 1IUNEV MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OB" PKHSONAL PROPERTY. Horses, cattle, pianos, diamonds, house hold goods, libraries, typewriters, solos, carriages, nisei. Inery, snd to sslnrled peo ple. F. S. Thomas, S14 Kansas avenue. Tel. 208. Money to loan on Topeka residences' under our Home Purchase Flan. Paul S. ivantx, 'i Columbian Building. DO YOU NEED $50? Private loans on furniture, pianos, etc. Ensy payments. $50. 50c a week. Miss Miller, 51.1 New England Bldg. MONET TO LOAN ON FARMS. FARM MORTGACE TRUST COI4PANY. i opens, Kansas. LOANS MADE on personal security i also to alsried oeraona. L Rlsene. R23 K A. DETECTIVE SERVICE PARTIES desiring the serttce of a de tective can depend on the Informstlon furnished by "Jack" Glynn, nation-wide, reputation, Leavenworth. Kansas. FENIMORE MOVING CALL rno.NE 4341 MEDICAL PAMrrD UOOK of symptoms FR EE: oivvl,i McLaughlin Method Room IB 220 West 12th st. Hrs. 2-5 p. m. Ks. City. Mo. XXPEWKITEKS. TYPEWRITERS sold, rented, re paired. Rest mechanical department IB the country. Topeka Typewlrter Ex change, H. C. Parker, 525 Kansas Av. nue. Phone 802. ALL STANDARD MAKES. Sale:: or rent. Repairs by factory trained mechanics. We lead: others follow. CRANK COM PANY. SO years In business SERVICES OFFERED. PAINTING and Repairing. We satlsf IsfV 3 our patrons. All work guarant Glsssford and Connnughton. Phont 3$ oi jenerson Rt., Phone 4.T4.X PICTURE FKAMiNO. FRAMING, regilillng. mat making, mount. Ing done by Sullivan Art Store. 122 124 'VS. i UNDEKTARING. H. W. B 'MGAUDNER. Pnou, 140. THE L. M. PEN WELL Undertaking C., nun.50-510 Qulncy street. Telephone I9B- MACHINE SHOPS. LAWN MOWEBS sharpened. mctr m$ chine process. Howard Msctlmt Itbotp. IUone 1377. INSURANCE. L. W WILSON Fire, tornado, plate flas Insurance. Phone sfl-i, 20 oi .mblsn NOTICE ANNA M FOY. D. C moved to 71S Kansas .1.0.17. 4V 20N.WS, 1.2M7 nor 11. 4f".0l 22.l0.lk, Tlll.7Tt ave., with irs. uaoriei uannei. I

Page 10

10 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1919 SAYS IT'S WORSE THAN I.W.W. VUtor Bcrgcr Attacks A. F. of L. Says Gn.npcrs n Capitalist Tool. Washington. July 29. Victor Ber ber, testifying before the special com mittee investigating his right to a seatf In the house, said he preferred the X W. W. to the American Feder ation of Labor, because, he added. Samuel Gompers for some time past has been the tool of capitalists. Asked to explain this statement more fully. Mr. Herger said that of the two labor organisations, the L W. w. was the better, for it at least had the class Instinct. Asked by Representative Welty. Democrat, of Ohio, his probable atti tude if permitted to take his seat in the house, Mr. Berger replied that he always would vote against war appro priations, but would support tax legis lation, provided there was an equit able distribution of the taxes among all classes. ADMITTED DROWNING BOY? Pittsburg Man Charged With Murder I mm fil Indicates Insanity Plea. Pittsburg. July 29. Andrew Hebro, charged with first degree murder for drowning a 4-year-old boy in a pond in Washer Camp, was bound over to district court at a preliminary Mon day. He was unable to give the 15.000 bond fixed for his appearance. Of ficials say Hebro has admitted drown ing the child, but his attorney indi cated an insanity plea will be inter posed at the trial. Falls Off Ig; Drowns. Wichita, July 29. George Holland, 24 years old, of Haven. Kan., fell from a log into eight feet of water in the Little Arkansas here Sunday night while watching a party of bathers, and was drowned. The body was re covered. Kansas Farmer Attempts Suicide Girard. July 29. Romey Ross, a young farmer from near McCune, this county, was brought to this city for safe keeping until he could be taken to a state hospital for the insane, fol lowing an attempt to commit suicide. He shot himself just above the heart with a Colt s revolver. The wound was not severe. I rmHHMI B B B B B B B 1 Is a Merry Widow "Soon after my husband's death 9 years ago I was taken with typhoid fever. Since then have suffered from stomach and liver trouble and consti pation. I have doctored a great deal without benefit. Since taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy three months ago my bowels have moved regularly ai,d I am feeling well again. I am now a happy woman." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intesinal tract and allays the inflammation which causeepractically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ ing appendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded. At all druggists Adv. 1 1 I antra u n i ibbwiwibbbibbbbbbbbb iiibbbmbi mum niMiiMfliiiBg 1 1 Fresh From New York By Express For Acorn Day Colored Voile Dresses Kinds and Styles Worth 1 5 in a Regular Way At $7.95 The story of their purchase is this Our ready-to-wear buyers now in New York are ever alert to buy anything; that a reputable manufacturer has for sale, provided it measures up to the Crosby Standard and can be had at a price that will benefit our patrons In other words these dresses represent just such a purchase. We saved in the buying and SO WILL YOU. They are dresses such as you will be glad to possess, the mater ials are all of colored voiles, the styles are stylish and summery looking and a size range of 16 to 46 making it possible for either woman or miss to procure one or more of these $15 dresses for $7.95 11 I 11 i i hi I II Sab mmmmmmmmmM wm wtmrwmmmm a b wm 'mhwh be a i nc 'occs' Just to say word is enough, .jttkM You thinkof peaks, more than two miles high V'JHi You think of mountain streams and lakes ice- I Gas Hot Plates at $2.95 We have sold more of these hot plates this season than ever before. They come in both the two- and three-burner sizes, both of which are offered Acorn Day at special prices. They are ideal for summer cooking and for use in the laundry. Better get on to morrow at this special price. 2 burner size, special $2.95 3 burner size, special $4.65 A Swing for Baby, 25c We still have on hand about '25 strongly mads wood slat swings with cotton ropo hangers. Ordinarily these swings would sell for 75c to $1.00. The ropes are soiled, and for that reason we offer what we have and until OP all are sold at, each tOj Third Floor Bargains Short lengths of all Curtain Materials con taining up to 10 yards; many are long enough for one and two pairs of curtains, at HALF PRICE 36-inch Marquisette, in white, ivory and ecru. Buy any amount you need at our special price of yard 35c 3 patterns of white ground figured Mar- quisite. fine for bathroom curtains; reg ular 65c value, at yard .45c Satin stripe and satin block Filet Mar quisette, in white or ecru; 85c value, at yard 9c Voile and Marquisette Curtains 12 dif ferent lots in white and ecru. All are 2V4 yards long: three to six pairs of each pat tern, priced special as follows: $3.75 and $4.00 Curtains for, pair. .$2.98 4.25 and 4.50 Curtains for, pair. 3.3$ 6.50 and 7.00 Curtains for, pair. 5.29 8.50 Curtains for, pair .8t 13.50 and $14.50 Curtains or, pair. 10.59 Cretonnes S5c, 75c and 5c Cretonnes; 36-inch width suitable for overdrapes, cush ions, furniture coverings, etc Yard....59o All Grass Matting Rugs, In sizes 4-5x7-6, 6V9, 8x10 and 8x12, at W per cent off All remnants and short lengths of Printed and Inlaid Llnoleuma and Pro Lino at HALF PRICE 2 patterns of 2-yard wide Printed Linoleums; regular $1.30 value, at square yard 89 4 patterns of best quality 2-yard wide Printed Linoleum; regular $1.60 quality, at square yard $1.00 6 patterns extra quality Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 ft. Regular $52.50 and $66.00 .sl ues, at choice for $47.56 A Real Bargain in Trunks All fiber dress trunks, made of basswood, covered with black fiber with blue fiber binding, brass lock and trtm: lined with fancy cloth and equipped with two trays. Three sizes as follows: 34-inch, regular $21.50 value, for.. $17.50 36-inch, regular $22.50 value, for. 18.50 38-inch, regular $23.50 value, for.. 19.50 Millinery Bargains Trimmed Hats, selling originally at $4.50 to $5.50, on sale Acorn Day at $100 Trimmed Hats in black and colors that have been selling at $7.00 to $20.00. on sale at HALF PRICE 1 lot of Childrens Hats at. .Half Price 1 lot of Children's Hats at 25c Special values in Sport Hats at.. .$1.00 Fancy Goods Bargains 36x42-ln. Stamped Pillow Cases: hem stitched and scalloped, to be embroidered; $1.50 values. Acorn Day at pair $1.00 Celluloid Bag Handles, round, oval and stirup shaped, in shell and amber color; $1.00 values at, pair 50c Natural Linen Hand Bags, stamped in tinted conventional designs, to be done in outline; 60c values, at each 25c Nainsook Night Gowns, stamped in simple designs for white or colored embroidery work; $1.50 values. Acorn Day at $1.75 White Batiste Dress for girls of 2, 3 and 4 years. All ready-made and stamped in de signs for cros3 stictch work in colors; $2.50 values, on sale Acorn Day for. $1.95 Toilet Goods Non Spl. for excessive perspiration, effective and perfectly harmless; 6 0c bottle for 9e 25c, 50c and $1.00 size bottles of Lavoris at ltc. S9c, and 79c 25c, 35c, 50c and $1.00 size Daggett A Kamsdell's Cold Cream at 19c, 29c. X9- and 89c 50c and $1.25 size Hlnd'a Honey and Almond Lotion at 39c and 98c 25c 4711 Bath Tablets at lc 10c Jergen's Bath Tablets, THREE for 25c 18c can of Williams' Talcum for. 15c $1.15 bottle of Pinaud'a Lilas Toilet Water for 98c 60c Neet Depilatory at 39c 50c Tube of Pebeco Tooth Paste for i 3c 60c box of Mm. Ise'Bell's Face Powder for S9c 50c box of Java Rice Face Powder for c $1.25 Hughes' Rubber Cushion Hair Brushes at 79c 75c pair of Rubber Gloves for. .59c Se V Nappanco Dutch Kitchenettes. The World's Rest Kitchen Cabinet Paragon Tuftless Mattresses Built As Good As Mattresses Can Be Made 15c Stay fast and Universal Hair Nets Per Dozen, $1.00 "A corn Day bargains Opportunities to SAVE MONEY Are Offered In All Departments Acorn Day Specials In the Suit Room Misses' and Children's all white and colored voile and organdie dress es; sizes 8 to 15 years, at ONE-FOURTH OFF. All Silk Sport Skirts in Baronette, Paulette, Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepes; plain white md colors, at ONE-THIRD and ONE-FOURTH OFF. All Wool Sport Skirts at ONE-THIRD OFF. You can buy a splendid Bathing Suit Acorn Day at ONE-FOURTH OFF. Wash Skirts a new, clean assortment of wash skirts, worth reg ular $5.00 to $8.95, specially priced for Acorn Day at $3.75, $4.75 and $5.75 Billy Burkes made of pink crepe, bluebird design regular $3.95 val ue, on sale Acorn Day for $2.95 Children's Dimity Combination Suits; regular 75c quality, in sizes 2 to 10 years, at each 590 $1.25 and $1.50 Silk Camisoles, lace, embroidery and ribbon trim med on sale at each $1.00 Children's $1.00 and $1.25 Rompers and Creepers, at 890 Women's Cotton Voile and Jap Silk Waists, lace and embroidery trimmed. Regular $2.50 values, at $1.95 Women's Gingham Peggy Jeans in light and dark colors $2.95 and $3.50 values, in sizes 36 to 44, on sale at $1.75 Women's Percale and Gingham House Dresses, in light and dark effects. Regular $3.95 and $4.50 values, in all sizes, at $3.25 1 .45 the Pair for Women's Pumps, Oxfords or Slippers 140 Pairs of Small Sizes Only in This Lot The lot comprises principally sizes 2, 3, 3 and 4. There are a few jj.iirs in sizes ilj and 5. All widths from AA to D are represented. Both black and tan leathers iij high and low heel styles are Included. Every oair is a real Acorrt Day Bargain. It is simply a question. of being able to find your size. The very low price at which we offer these shoes makes it worth your while to take a iook at them. Special Acorn Day Price, pair $1.45 Lace Bargains at 5c PIcot Edges for children's dresses and underwear; regular 7 He values-, y"d 5 Val Laces, Insertions and Beadings, in round, diamond and filet meshes; values to 12 He, at yard 5. Cluny Lace Edges and Insertions, in widths to match; values to 10c the yard; on sale at French Cluny Laces and Bands for camisoles, cnrtjiins. spreads and scarfs; 25c values, at yard 19c Hosiery and Underwear Women's light weight White Hose; a regu In r 35c number on sale Acorn Day at, pair 25c Women's Full Fashioned White Hose with deep garter tup, douMe heel and sole. Regular 75c value, at pair 59( Women's extra size White Silk Boot Hose with lisle top and high spliced heel; $1.10 value, at pair 89C Men's Silk Hose in black, white and colors; regular 65c grade, at i air .59o Men's open mesh and -long sleeve Shirts and ankle lenpth Drawers; 50c values at 6c, or. THKEE for $1.00 Men's open mesh Union Suits, in ankle or knee lengths, with short sleeves. Kegular $1.00 values, at 790 Women's lace or tight knee Union Suits, with taped top. in all sizes. 34 to 44; 6c and 69c values, at 5( Women's taped top .Gauze Vests, in regular sizes; special .Two for 25 Main Floor Specials Small lot of Women's Collars, In white and colored Organdy; regular 59c to 75c values; to close out at, 25 Moire Ribbons, In black, white, pink, tight blue, Copenhagen, Cardinal. Scar let, Erown, Navy; our regular 35c hair bow and sash Ribbon, at yd., 29? White and colored Pearl Buttons, in sizes for trimming waists, children's clothes and skirts. Flat or ball, In plain and fancy shapes; 15c quality, a card 10? Men's fine hemstitched Cambric Handkerchiefs; regular 15c number at, each 10? Men's Wash Ties, four-in-hand shape, in heautiful mercerised madras, 50c values, at each -39? Women's all pure linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs; regular 20c quality; FOUR for 50? Stationery Specials 50c pound Writing Paper for 33c 20c pack of Envelopes to mntch for 15c Pound package of Bond Pa per, 90c grade, for 7fic 30c pa-k of Envelopes to match, for 25c Old Hampshire Bond, put up in 2-qulre box with envelopes to correspond; regular $1.50 outfit, for 75c Excellent Values In Cotton Goods 36 in. Plain color Beach and Hawaiian Cloths; about eight dark shades. Regular 65c quality at yard 45 36, in. Fancy White Skirtings In a good assortment of regular $1.00 and $1.25 quali ties at yard 79c 25 in. Oxford weave Pure Linen for skirts and suits. Regular 85c quality in two shades of pink at yard 59c 36 in. Pure Linen Suitings in blue and tan colors. Regular $1.00 grade at yard. .9c 80x90 in. Scalloped Bed Spreads with cut corners, good, firm quality, cheap at $8.75 each $2.69 36 in. Percales, medium quality in a good assortment of light and medium colorings; worth regular 29c the yard on sale at. .22c 27 In. good quality Apron ninghams In blue only; worth regular 25c the yard for 17c 27 in. good quality Dress Ginghams in large assortment of rherks. stripes and plaids. Cheap at 35c the yard, on sals P or t 25c 81x90 inch Hemmed Sheets, made of good heavy sheeting; worth today 1.S5, on sale ,or fl.59 Wash Fabrics 40-lnch Fancy Voiles; regular 69c and 7 5c values at, yard 3&c 3 6 in. Silk and Cotton Pongee; plain and fancy. Regular $1.00 value on sale at, yd 75C 40 in. Voiles, light or dark grounds; regular $1.00 and $1.25 values at. yd 7c 27 inch Tissue Ginghams in plalda, stripes and checks. 65c quality at, yard 59c Fancy Skirt Lengths, 2 yards to the piece; regular $2.75 values for $1 00 44 in. Wool Ohadda In all colors; regular $2.50 values at, yard. .91.75 Acorn Day Basement Bargains New line of Waste Paper Baskets Acorn Day special, 75c sixes, 50c; $1.00 size. 7.V; $1.50 size 51.25 Aluminum Coffee Percolator; regular $2.25 value, on sale Acorn Day at 91.50 $3.50 Aluminum Tea Kettle, special Acorn Day at $2.75 10c Paring Knives, special Acorn Day at 3 for 19c Colonial Table Tumblers, full size, special Acorn Day (one dozen only to each cus tomer) at, dozen 50c Imported dainty Cereal or Chilli Bowls, in china. Set of six special Acorn Day at, 60c $3.50 Wallace Portable Electric Lamps, fit any socket and can lie carried in a suit case. It makes a splendid sewing or reading lamp. We offer it Acorn Day at the special price of $2.98 $1.75 fold-up hardwood Pantry Steps; Acorn Day at $1.25 One pint, 16-oz. O'Cedar Wax Polish; Acorn Day at 35c Lux, three packages Acorn Day at .33c $2.00 Waco Butter Blender or Ice Cream Freezer; special Acorn Day complete. .$1.00 Fancy shopping Backets, 65c size; Acorn Day 49c Fancy Shopping Baskets, 85c size; Acorn Day 59c 75c Handled Glass Flower Basket. Acorn Day special 50c Bone China gold hand China Tea Cup and Saucers; Acorn Day special, $6.00 doz., set of six, $2.00: $6.00 Plates to match, sot of six $2.00 $2.00 covered cut glass Rose Jars, Acorn Day at $1.25 $3.50 cut glass handled Flower Basket, Acorn Day at $2.50 Cut glass Ice Tea Sets, 6 tumblers, 6 sil ver plated spoons; regular $8.00 value, on sale Acorn Day at, set $5.98 $3.00 cut glass Bowls In very dainty de signs. Acorn Day, special at $2.23 Tricycles ranging in price from .$2.50 up For Acorn Day we are offering you unrestricted choice from one lot of Rochester Serving Trays, in mahogany or fumed some have leather. Mosaic or silver deposit centers. A real hav ing at 2.Vr off the regular price Galvanized Garbage Cans, in good quality, Acorn Dsy special at. each $1.25 Our special Foot Tub, Acorn Day at. 39o 75c decorated Ice Cream or Watermelon Tray, Acorn Day special at ....S0c Fruit Jar Holders, set of six at 50c 26-plece Silver Set (without case): reg ular $7.50 value, special Acorn Day at, set $.0O 8 bars of Ben Hur Soap and 1 (large size) box of Metal Polish, Acorn Day special at 50c (One order to each person.) 7 rolls of Toilet Paper. Acorn Day at. .30e Brooms, as long as they last (one to a per son), a sto See the "Mola" Electric Washer bcins demonstrated in our Basement Store. Supply Your Silk Needs During Our Annual August Sale of Silks The Sale began on Monday and is still in progress. It is the last special price silk sale of the season. Silks for every purpose are IncludeJ at a sawing of 23c to $2.52 the yard.