The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
September 26, 1919

Page 1

apelut 0 urn a I pOOTHXi r tomorrow will begin to ..In Ifl. M 1.1 VUKATHER FORECAST for Kansas: Fair tonight and Saturday. Warm er south and extreme cast tonight. tion. HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1919 FOURTEEN PAGES THREE CENTS WILSON BACK TO CAPITAL ILLNESS FORGES HIM TO END HIS TOUR FOR LEAGUE W orn (hit by Speech milking, ancels Host of Trip. Nothing Critical in the Presi dent's Condition. WANTED TO CONTINUE FIGHT Dr. Grayson Refased l Permit it. However. flpeech at Wichita Cancelled Didn't Stop There. Wichita, Sept.. 26. Worn out by more than three weeks of specchmaking for the peace treaty. President Wilson today canceled the remainder of his speaking dates and decided to re turn at once to Washington. lr. Grayson's Orders. Altho it wan said there was noth ing crltienl about the president's con dition. Doctor Grayson, his physician, declared a nervous reaction affecting his digestive organs made suspension of his trip imperative. Mr. Wilson was iil most of last night, and the decision to return at once to the capital was reached Just before his train arrived In Wichita. The pres ident himself wanted to continue his speaking program, but Doctor Gray son would not permit H. Osaetts Wichita Speech. The president's address which was to have been delivered at the Kopdm building this morning was cancelled. The presidential train did not pull Into the station at Wichita, where a large crowd was waiting to welcome the president. He was to have spoken here during the morning and at Okla homa city tonight, and altho he wanted to at lenst greet the people here. Dr. Grayson would not permit him to leave his private ear. 1 "resident Wilson's train arrived here at 9:11, two hours and twenty minutes late. Keiuli Capital Sunday. Leaving Wichita at 11 o'clock today after a stop of about two hours, the presidential special will reach Wash ington Sunday morning. It will go by way of Kansas City and St. Louis, lirwtk In Foe's Ranks. The president seemed grateful to Senator Ashurst's telegram announc ing he would support the treaty with out reservations. This was consider ed a break in the front of the reserva tlonists. Tumulty' Statement. Secretary Tumulty issued the fol lowing statement: "The president has exerted himself so constantly and has been under such a strain during the last year, and has so spent himself without reserve on this trip that It has brought on a nervous reaction in his digestive or gans. "Doctor Grayson therefore Insists upon the cancellation of his remain ing appointments and his Immediate return to Washington, notwithstand ing the president's earnest desire to complete his engagements." Has Heen Hard Trip. Altho outwardly the president had appeared to be standing well the hard ordeal of more than three weeks of travel and speech making, it became known today that for some days he had suffered from headache. He also has been much fatiEued bv the con finement of his special train, inter-1 rupted only by brief stops which have been spent mostly in riding thru crowds and speaking to audiences so large as to require all his exertion to make his voice heard. Mr. Wilson has made nearly forty speeches since he left Washington on September 3. and has rpent all but about half a dozen nights on the train. Five addresses remained on his un-l completed schedule. After the two today he was to have spoken In Little Jlock and Memphis tomorrow and In Louisville Monday morning, returning to Washington on Tuesday. Parados Most Trying. It was declared by members of the president's party that one of the "or deals which seemed to be most trying on ms nerves nas oeen ttlo automobile parades thru the cities he has visited I identified by banners, the army bal He has traveled many miles standing. loons carrying white banners with red in nis car ana waving ms nat in re sponse to the cheers of welcome. This feature of the trip also apparently has been very tiring to Mrs. Wilson also, who has accompanied him wherever he went and who during the last few days has shown evidence to being anxious for the strain to end. In order to avoid the crowds, the president has made several minor shifts In his schedule. At San Diego. Calif., last Friday he went aboard his train immediately after the informal dinner given In his honor Instead of remaining for the night and when he reached Los Angeles the next day he tried In vain o slip quietly to his ho tel for a Sunday's rest. Tried to Dodge Crowds. Later In the day at Los Angeles, he tCoutlaucil on i'ogs Two.) DRIVE OF ARGONNE Today Is Anniversary of Begin ning of Big Battle. Thirty-Fifth Division Boys Re call It Vividly. WISEST GERMANS OUTWITTED Fake Plans Were Allowed To Fall Into Hun Hands. 35th, stl. and Rainbow Boys I All Faced Death. How American strategy frustrated defense plans of the German high command, was retold today in many parts of the Middle West by veterans of the divisions which took part in the great Argonne-Meuse offensive that ended the war with Germany. This was the first anniversary of the great drl'e. The German command had long ex pected an American attack on the fortiied city of Metz and on Septem ber 26 had six divisions in the city for its defense. Plans for an attack on Metz from the direction of Nancy were worked out by an American statf and then, purposely, these plans were permitted to fall into the hands of the tierniane, former army men said. Simultaneously, plans were consum mated for the glgantlnc American of fensive in the Argonne. Midnight of September 25 found American troops of the 89th division in the Thiacourt sector of France near Metz, where they had drawn up lines of fortification following the successes of the St. Mihiel drive, "alterted" and ready for action, according to stories told by veterans of that division. That afternoon orders had been received to be ready for any emergency. What would be the eventuality no one knew. An advance was rumored; a German attack talked of. Beginning of End. "Midnight had passed and the new day had its Inception in a French night of crisp. September air and heavy, dark mist that hung white and low over the war-torn waste of recon quered country-side," said a former member of the division, in retelling his experiences of that night. "We had sat in our dugout swapping stories, for sleep was impossible because of the crowded condition of the place. Without warning, tfiere broke loose from all sides the dull thud, thud, thud of artillery and we knew the fun was on. pur dugout was in a high bank in a railroad cut near the vil lage of lioulllonville, and in order to witness better the action of the artil lery some of us left the dugout and took up a position on a stone railroad bridge across a deep ravine several hundred yards away. Here we could discern the scope of the movement. Our artillery was located mostly to our right and rear and hundreds of guns of all calibers were in action, as could be ascertained by the myriad flashes of the pieces as they sent shell after shell, hurtling thru the air into the foe's lines. "'Hour after hour the artillery kept up Its hammerings of the German positions. The barrage was second only to that of the great St. Mihiel drive. And still no orders to advance. To the east, the flush of approaching uaw-i suggested the fast waning night. wnen rar to the northwest an unmis takable rumble became audible. The faraway booming of great guns told of tne birth or another hatMe. The sick ly light of waning night gave way to rosy tints of the new day. As the sun bobbed up above the horizon of shell swept hill and gas-filled vale, the two barrage continued with unabated fury. The German was uneasy, for at the break of day the drone of his scout planes could he heard as they appeared over the American lines in an endeavor to feel out the situation. The stutter of machine .guns and the sharp crack of anti-craft artillery proven ine American gunners wake fulness. There were intermittent flashes of the rose-red rays of the sun from the wings of a plane as another bearer of the Maltese cross plunged In a spiral to earth. Germans l"p In the Air. "Almost as quickly as they had leaped Into action, the panting pieces of artillery ceased firing and all around us became quiet, the muffled hammering far to our left seeming thereby to increase In violence. Thru out the day the far-away din of bat tle fell faintly on our ears. It was the great Argonne offensive. The Ger man command, not knowing where the attack would fall, because of the wide separation of the two barrages, kept his six divisions of reserves and then, when news of the attack in the (Continued on Pnge Two.) BALLOON RACE IS ON Army and Navy Contest Starts From St. Louis Today. St. Louis. Sept. 26. The balloon race between the army and navy which starts from here late today bids ralr to furnish a record flight, according to reports, owing to the lack of re strictions placed upon the contestants. The flight will not be a non-stop affair, but the contestant may land at pleasure and as often as he desires, the only regulation Imposed upon him being that he cannot take on any gas in addition to what he started with. Each side will be represented by a team of three balloons. They will be letters telling the aviation field they represent while the navy will have white signs with blue lettering. The army will be numbered 1. 2. and 3. while the navy will be numbered 50, j-. ana 54. The first balloon is scheduled to start at 6:06 p. m. J0HNWASHBURN DEAD Was Iresidont of Washburn-Crosby Mills Company of Minneapolis," Minneapolis, Sept. 26. John S. Washburn. president of the Washburn-Crosby Mills company of this city, died suddenly last night at Liver moore rails. Me., according to word received here today. He was 61 years old. THREE IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS IN STRIKE PENDING Pittsburgh Meeting Today To Decide Bethlehem Walkout. Company Hopes To Keep 40,000 Men on Jobs. TUUfiUo UWN bAUK U WUHKV Great Lukes Sailors Will De cide Sympathetic Strike Today. Many Steel Workers Returning Battle at Clairton, Pa. Fy the Associated Prm.i Three Important developments were pending today in the steel strike any one of which may have a vital bear ing on the outcome of the great in dustrial struggle. In Pittsburgh the national steel workers committee was to meet late today and a definite decision was ex pected in regard to calling out the 40,000 workers of the Bethlehem steel plants Monday. Altho the company officials have so far shown no Inclina tion to compromise, local union of ficials at Allentown expressed optl mism over the prospect of a strike being averted In Youngtown where the strikers have succeeded In completely tying up the steel industry in the Mahoning valley, district meetings were an nounced of unskilled and semi-skilled workers to discuss the question of re turning to work. Some mystery en veloped these meetings as both' the strike leaders and the mill managers professed to know nothing of their origin. The third development was prom ised at Cleveland, where the executive committee of the Great Lake ship ping unions claiming to represent 10, 000 seamen, engineers and men of al lied trades, met to decide whether their organization would declare a sympathetic strike. Such a strike al ready has been authorized by the in ternational unions. Strike Battle at Clairton. Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 26. Strikers and state and local police engaged in a long range gun battle at Clairton early today. The firing was between 5 a. m. and 6 a. m. when about a dozen strikers began firing on men who were on then- way to the steel plants for the clay's work. It was dark and only the flash from the guns of the strikers re vealed their whereabouts. Expecting possible trouble the state and local police were lying in wait and immediately returned the fire. Giving chase they captured three men. whose guns, they said, had been emp tied and then reloaded. It is not known whether any of the strikers was hit. Several yells were heard, but no wounded were found. Try to Tie t'p Bethlehem Works, With plants in the Pittsburgh dis trict slowly, hut steadily gaining ground, the next step of the union ieaders will probably be an attempt to tie up the big Bethlehem Steel com pany plants. President Grace of the Bethlehem company, having refused to grant the steel workers' committee a conference, the union organization is expected to take action between now and Monday. The Bethlehem plants were not In cluded in the last strike call because negotiations were still on. It was un derstood that the Bethlehem strike date had been tentatively set for Sep tember 29. Secretary Foster stated that action by the national committee was necessary before the strike could be called, however, and added that he expected the committee to meet im mediately. The Bethlehem company employs approximately 50,000 men. with plants at South Bethlehem, Steelton, Le banon. Reading. Titusville, Ta.. and Sparrows Point, Md. Foster claims the Bethlehem employes are well organized. More Men Back to Work. Reports as the morning shifts went to work in the Monongahela Valley today were again that an increasing number of men were reporting. Sec retary Foster predicted that he would have the Jones and Laughlin plant of Pittsburgh, closed by Thursday nicht. This is the biggest independent plant In the district. The plant claimed to day, however, to be operating 1"0 per cent. Both sides continued to charge intimidation of workmen. According to reports n Clairton. Braddock, and Rankin many foreign ers are endeavoring to leave the dis trict and return to Europe as a result of the strike. A strikers committee protested to Sheriff Haddock against the state po lice and the orders prohibiting meet ings. The sheriff told them they could hold meetings, providing they pro cured halls, but that open air meetings would continue to be prohibited. Resuming Work in Chi Area. Chicago, Sept. 2 6. Steel company officials in the Chicago district claimed today that they were gradually resum ing operations. The Illinois Steel company In south Chicago had six furnaces going. An official predicted that all departments (Continued on Page Two. I 0NEH0PE OF FEAST Cranberries Should Be Cheaper by Thtnksgivmg. Government Says One item of the menu for Thanks giving, Chirstmas and New Year's din ner feasts should be cheaper, if the grocers play square, according to the United States department of agricul ture. That item is cranberries. The following dispatch has heen sent out from Washington regarding cranber ries: "Cranberries ought to be cheaper this year than last, altho labor con ditions may force growers to demand prices higher than the average. This year's crop of cranberries according to the September forecast of the depart ment of agriculture will be about 637, 000 barrels as against 300,000 barrels last year." President Wilson of Regret to Kansas People Aboard the President's Train Near Wichita, Sept. 26. President Wilson, in his private car today, dictated the following statement to the people of Kansas "It is with sincere regret that I am unable to meet the fine peo ple of Wichita and Kansas, to lay before them all the facts regard ing the treaty of peace and the League of Nations. I know with what candor they would desire to treat this important matter, and I am confident what their judgment of the facts would be. It is a real disappointment to me that I must leave Kansas without having the pleasure of coming into personal contact with them." Wilson telegraphed the following to Representative Ayres in Washington "Before leaving Kansas, I wish to express my regret that I was unable to keep my appointment in Wichita. It would have warmed the cockles of my heart to come into contact with the fine people of Kansas." BOOM IN BUILDING Many New Houses and Garages To Be Erected Here. Permits Issued This Total $54,510. Week Permits were issued this week from the fire chief's office for the construc tion of $54,510 worth of buildings. Contractors, carpenters, stonemasons, painters, iron workers and other tradesmen will have plenty of work erecting all the structures that have been contracted for. Only about half of this amount, $24,900, will be used in the construc tion of dwellings. The Shawnee Investment company drew most of the permits. They will erect dwellings on the following sites: 1518 Jewell. $3,500: 1522 Jewell, 000: 1530 Jewell. $3,500; 135 Court land, $3,600; 130 Broadmoor, $3,800. This same company plans to erect twelve garages. Each garage will cost $250. They will be located as follows: 1523, 1601, 1508. 1513, 1516. 1520. 1524, 1528, 1532 Plass avenue, and on Jewell street at 1518, 1522, 1530. New Apartment Duplex. A $7,000 duplex apartment will fur nish homes for a number of persons. This structure will be erected by G. W. Campbell, at 715 West Eleventh street. The Kaw Valley National bank plans to erect a $16,000 business building at 844 North Kansas avenue. The Farmers National Bank, at 7J4 Kansas avenue, is doing remodeling amounting to $2,500. A number of other permits were is sued for additions to business build- ings and residences, and tor the erec- t conciliatory attitude in settling the af tion of garages, barns and other) fairs of life. structures. Other New Buildings. The- list follows: T M. Coffee, 1323 North Kansas, barn, $125; Paul Lichtenstern. 1214 East Sixth, garage, 1400; Violet Smith. 510 West Eighth, garage. $1,000; Carl T. Robinson, 1185 Boswell, addition to dwelling, $350; W. E. Mani. 320 Elm wood, garage, $150; H. D. Larrimer. 109 Woodlawn, addition to dwelling, $200; M. C. Martin. 619 Liberty, pigeon house, $1,000; J. H. McCleskev, 314 Clay. $300; Walter L. Hamill, 515 East Fourth, addition. $35; O. R. Searl, 1617 Central Park, garage; $200; H. E. Lyman. 413 Jackson, ad dition, $3,000; Ernest Hemus, 1114 Huntoon, garage, $350. Few Houses For Rent. With all the building going on in the city of Topeka. mighty little is being done that will improve hous ing conditions. For several months the newspapers have carried several columns of ads announcing resi dences for sale. There are houses for sale on almost every street in the city and in almost every neighborhood there are several houses for sale. In several places in the city there are houses for sale in every block. The prices are all much higher than the original purchase price of the prop erty. However, the list of ads announc ing residences for rent is so small that one has to search the page for it. It takes much less time, tho to read the offerings than it does to locate the ads themselves. When discovered, they are found to offer very little that the majority of persons would care t rent. WORK ON GARY NOW Senatc Ml Try To Induce Him To Arbitrate Steel Dispute. Washington, Sept. 26. An effort to induce Judge Gary and the steel em ployers to sdbmit to arbitration will be attempted as the second step in the cn,v,tu lol,nr oAmmitloa'o fiffnrl r. anrl the nation-wide steel strike, it became itnown today. Having obtained the statement from John Fitzpatrick. strike chairman. that the men would return to work on nrrimt.. of int arbitration onrl of tne r strike now awaits similar promise by Judpe Gary, it was stated. This solution will not be pressed upon the employers until Gary ap- Santa Fe shortly before 11:30 this few weeu ago toward hoarding, spec pears next Wednesday before the sen- morning. At Emporia it was detoured uiation and price raising remained un ate investigating committee. I to Kansas City over the cut-off. via I checked. rne iact mat Gary saia ne wouia not deal with union leaders will not deter senators from making an at- tempt to end the strike. Develop- ments between now and Wednesday may put a new lace on tne situation, it j,ere received a number of messages was pointed out. i for members of the presidential party. Senator Kenyon was aroused by i Deiivery of these messages would have Fitzpatrick's story of the treatment of I required the special to stop in Topeka strikers in the steel districts and de- at ,east a (ew mlnutes. But the rout sires that a special senate committee ,ng o( the traln over the cut-off took be sent to scenes to make an inde- j the partv. out of the state without pendent investigation visiting the capital city. These cnarges cannot be lgnorea. they have been put up to us, and we ought to investigate them." Kenyon said today. "The Situation is here upon us and congress has got to dct." HER TOES WORTH $1,425 APIECE. At Ix-ast Railroad Pys Nurse That For Loss or Five. Springfield, 111., Sept. 2. The toes of Miss Nellie Courtwright, a former army nurse, are worth $1,425 each. That is the amount the Chicago Northwestern railroad today paid her for the loss of those on her right foot in a railroad accident, July 16. s Message LIFE IS TOO CHEAP Colonel Hamilton Says World Jfeeds More Tolerance. Argonne Not Mentioned In His C. of C. Speech. Not one word of war did Col. Clad Hamilton, of the 137th infantry, utter in his Argonne memorial talk at the Chamber of Commerce this noon. In not a single word or phrase or sen tence did Colonel Hamilton refer to the deeds of heroism of the fighting: men of Kansas when they went for ward into what the world acclaims as the most awful "hell of carnage" the mind of man can conceive. T ntrodiiz-oH V,,, r T.n VtA C Til- lotson. formerly of the 110th engl- neers. Colonel Hamilton immediately launched into a plea for more con ciliatory and more tolerant method's in settling: the affairs of the recon struction period. He characterized the nearly fire years of war as the training school in which the men and women of the world were schooled In "downright ferocity." He declared that human life had been minimized and placed in the category of casual things, and he strongly denounced the present atti tude "which tends to the settlement of dispute or difference of opinion by the snuffing out of life." Colonel Hamilton declared that it is thought that the controversies be tween capital and labor, between dif ferent political parties, and even be tween individuals are being settled on Line "Vttl r cure basis" today. He i ffaid that this attitude is not right and iat every man and woman should strive ta cultivate a tolerant and more NO WEATHER CHANGE Moderate Temperatures Will Prevail Over Kansas Next 24 Honrs. WKAT.'IER FOBECART FOR KANSAS: Fair tnnltrlt and Saturday: warmer south and extreme east portion toulght. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock 5211 o'clock 71 8 o'clock 53 12 oock 71 9 o'clock 501 1 o'clock 71 10 o'clock 65" 2 o'clock 71 Fair weather, with moderate tem peratures and not a chance for rain, is the prediction of li. R. Laskcwskl, observer, which will probably hold over for several days. Saturday and probably Sunday will be beautiful fall days. Temperatures are tending to become warmer. There has been on rain reported in Kansas In the last twenty-four hours. The Smoky Hill river at Abilene is the only stream in the district where (t'ontlnned on Page Two.) TRIBUTE TO BENSON i I You Commanded Navy During Most deliver an illustrated lecture on his Momentoo, Dank-ls j "KK"nS.ntnStout of the city Washington, Sept. 26. Tribute to J schools has announced the concert to the work of Admiral William S. Ben- all the school children of the city, son. who retired because of age yes- At least 11 000 is needed to care for terday after having acted as chief of the international convention in To naval operations thruout the war. is peka in the spring paid in a letter to the admiral by s-ec- I "mo than four years the FOOD COSTS ARE LOWER secretary wrote, "during the most mo- mentous period in the history of the navy, you have performed the duties ,k. f r r. iinHer the navv department with an effi-1 j ctency and loyalty that commands the respect and admiration, not only of the navy, but of the nation." WILSON AROUND TOPEKA President's speojai uict ?winia re ui- ofr to Kansas City.

Topekans were disappointed this afternoon when tney were aemea me nrosoect of seeing the presidential! ml- "TTlUmetn the difference between the train carrying I'resident and Mrs. Wil- son and party left Wichita over the xorth Ottawa ana MOinaay. Many Topekans planned a trip to j i the Santa Fe station for a possible j glimpse of the president and the first ja(jv c( the land. Telegraph offices Th f pident Wilson to Kansas today was his fourth trip to this state and Mrs. Wilson's second visit to the sunflower state. Presi dent V '..son visited Topeka on each of his ti :ee previous trips. He spoke before the Democratic club at its an nual dinner in Topeka February 22. 1911 when he was governor of New Jersey and a presidential possibility. In October 112, he spoke at the au ditorium as the Democratic nominee for the presidency. February 4, 1918. he returned to Topeka accompanied by his bride. He came to Topeka with his preparedness message for Kansas. BRITAIN WILL BE GRIPPED BY RAIL STRIKE TONIGHT Nation-Wide Walkout Ordered Into Effect at Midnight. Unions Made Official Announce ment of Action. FAILED TO REACH AGREEMENT Goyfernment Wouldn't Meet La bor's Wage Demands. Prospects Looked Bright for Settlement Early Today. London, Sept. 26. Great Britains nation-wide railroad strike has been ordered to take effect tonight at mid night. This announcement was made offi cially today following failure of the conference between the railroad men's representatives and the government to adjust differences on the wage ques tion. said the outlook for a settlement in the controversy was more hopeful i than it previously had been. It was understood a new proposal had been made to the union by the government at Thursday's conferences, but its na ture was unknown. MEX RACE BITTER Generals Gonzales and Obregon Waging Hot Campaign. Former Has Administration's Support for Presidency, Washington, Sept. 26. The political campaign between Generals Gonzalez and Obregon for the presidency of Mexico is steadily growing hotter. Thru advices from Mexico City, it was learned today that General Obregon is making a "swing around the circle" and plans to reach Mexico City during the absence of President Carranza in the north. Rafael Zubaron, Obregon's cam paign manager, says one result of the visit of General Obregon to the cap ital will be to alienate many members of congress from the cause of Gon zales, who is supported by the Car ran zitas. Gonzalez's campaign manager. Sen. J. Sanchez Ascona. is bitterly attack ing Obregon and Zubaron in an effort to hold in line the members of con gress whom he had interested in the candidacy of Gonzalez. FOR KINDERGARTEN MEET Audltorl 11 m Concert Sn t urda y A f tr- noon To Raise Funds for Convention. Under the auspices of the Topeka Chamber of Commerce and Miss June Chapman, a concert will be held at the auditorium at 2 o clock Saturday aft- j ernoon for the purpose of raising I funds for the great convention of the International Kinderparten union to J oe neio in lopena next P"ng. will be the first public appearance of Dean Henry V. Stearns of the music department of Washburn college. Dean Stearns will play several selec- tlons on the pipe organ. The Daniel Muller School of Music will furnish talent and Capt. W. P. MacLean will Groceries lo wn 1 5 Per Con t Meals 10 Per Cent In Now York. New York Sent 2fi Priees of crro- reries quoted in the semi-weekly lists issued by the "fair price" committee here are 15 per cent lower today than they were the first of the year while prices of mats have declined from 8 to 10 per cent, Arthur Wildiams. fed eral food administrator, announced to day. "The committee believes." he said, "that these figures would mostly indi cate the value of the attorney gen eral's efforts to prevent high prices thru hoarding and profiteering. It

I WUUIU I- C UlllilUil l" Ml 3 vj v rz u i h the eenerai tendencv of a U.S. GIRL NOT VICTIM Man Killed and Roblied German Stu dent No "Miss Ellis." Naples. Sept. 26. The police au thorities here now declare that the man arrested in Naples September 16 in connection with the alleged murder of a supposed American girl named Miss Ellis, was really detaned on a charge of having killed Paul Gertie, a German student In Geneva, February 19, aftervhavine robbed the victim of ?0 (lftO frnnr. 1S4 0001 and that Miss Nsilis never existed. The man under arrest is Marcel Her ckau Luxemburg, 30 years old. A dispatch from Naples September 16 said the arrest of Luxemburg had developed an alleged murder case in which an American girl was the vic tim. The police asserted the prisoner confessed that in 1909 he eloped with a Miss Ellis, an American girl then living in Geneva and that shortly afterwards he murdered her. DEMAND A VOICE! That Is Issue of Steel Strike, Says Gompers.

of L. Head Testifies Be fore Senate Body. SENATE SEES A SETTLEMENT Won't Examine Foster, Alleged I. W. W- Tomorrow. Gompers Charges U. S. Steel Fought American Workers. Washington, Sept 26. After hear ing Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, for more than three hours, the senate committee investigating the steel strike today abandoned its plans to examine tomorrow William Z. Foster, secretary of the steel workers com mittee, who has been attacked in the house of representatives as a radical and an L W. W. Chairman Kenyon announced the inquiry would not be resumed until next Wednesday when Judge Klbert H. Gary, chairman of the hoard .,f directors of the V. S. Steel Corpora tion, will be heard. He gave no rea- mtm ior not nearing r oster tomorrow but other members of the committee said later that Foster would be osiltod tne committee at some future Men Demand a Voice. The right of the employes to have some voice in determining conditions under which they work is the para mount issue in the strike of steel workers, (Jomporn told the committee. Gompers was the second witness in the Investigation ordered bv the senate. terday under the presidency of Kine; "The issue of this strike is the rlKht Victor Emmanuel unci the belief Is ex of the employes to be heard thru their pressed that the council had before it own representatives, spokesmen of a reply (ram President Wilson to the their own chooslnf to have an oppor- Italian proposals intended to settle tlr tunity for their own day In court the problem of the disposition of Plume, employers' office." Gompers said. Advices from Rome do not Indicate In the last twenty-five years steel the nature of the reply, but in Italian workers have repeatedly bees denied circles here it is said that the propo the right of association, he adued. and i sals were rejected by Mr. Wilson who 'Phi. -j ..u m a. la,so threatened an economic boycott if J,v, 8 S? S .he Pwer;! Italy persisted in holding Plume In de ,C fluence and domination of fiance of the allied powers. American thI?.1 E222S2i v "eleRates here would not discuss th. lllecal. unwarrantable and brutal means." See a Settlement. Commtteemen believe they are on the way to bringing together the em ployes and employers without execu tive aid. Efforts are beintt made to net .Tudue l WbftiS Roso.,U, ftcWU Kcrt Patrick, strike head, told the commit-I Prom Daniels on Trnu Affnlr tee yesterday would bring the men I Washington. Sept. 26. Secretary L rt L, h. Daniels was askel In a resolullon by J he strike situation has reached a a v r f white heat, members of the investl- f!"f'or ,K,n,ox; R'Pbcan Pennsyl gating committee feel, and time hasl'a"la" "'""I'ted by the senate, to re arrived for a direct attempt at settle- i ,po" wne'er American marines weie ment. landed at Trnu, Dalmatin, to compel Continuing his testimony, Gompers'"" evacuation by Italian forces, us un charged that steel companies had been POI"ted In press dispatches from CopPn gullty of a "systematic effort" to elim- i hKcn and Paris, lnate American workers from their I 1 Sfcm25rH I FLYER NIPS RAISULI To this end. he declared, the steel corporation was in "combination and collusion with shipping companies to bring labor from southern Europe and the Balkans. Gompers said he had documents. gathered by the American Federation of Labor some years ago, to prove the collusion between the steel corpora- tlon and German-American and other shipping companies. He promised to lay these before the committee. "Gory Has Spotters." Gompers declared the steel corpora- tlon maintained an elaborate espion- age system over Its men as part of its bandits, has been In nctlve revolt dur plan to prevent unionization. j ing the greater part of the last sum- "They had detectives. spotters. mer in the Spanish zone of Morocco, agents, provocateous," said Gompers, He was reported late in August to have who rii.gged men, tagged them, rol- lowed them to their homes, tried to provoke them to commit overt acts. to strike prematurely or do something: because of which they coull be d.s "Men were discharged because they grumbled about conditions or because in- i.M". trjn.-n a. Mian i j uc union ized. "Men on their way to attend meet ings to discuss union organization have had to pass between lines of steel company detectives and thugs. Halls where they planned to hold meetings have been locked and the meetings broken up, the men beaten and in jured. One Death Resulted. "Since I came here today I've been informed that at McKeesport. Pa., the workers have been denied the right to hold meetings." Senator Sterling asked whether the purpose of preventing meetings in the strike district was not to prevent dis order. "The purpose," said Gompers, "is to prevent the men from furthering their Interests in this controversy. "Private meeting rooms, some of them capable of holding amout ten men. have been invaded and meetings

I'" emea 'Many ri the authorities In the Pennsylvania steel district are directly under the domination of the steel cor poration. Whatever is to the Interest of the steel company is done' Continuing his story of the steel cor poration's efforts to prevent unioniza tion of the industry, Gompers said: "The organizers we sent into the steel districts were attacked, beaten, hounded, driven out of town. One of them was so badly beaten that he died some months afterward." MARSHALL VERY LOW Supreme Court Justice Neur Death, PliyslHnns Fear. Justice Joha Marshall of the Kansas, very low today. He is confined at the Stormont hospital suffering from the after effects of an operation. Mem bers of his family have been sum- moned to his bedside. Justice Marshall was taken sick two ,.ay in(.mB. First, months ago and was taken to Stor- mont hospital where an operation was Washington. 8-pt. 2. Persons de. performed. He grew better after the string to b-sve the 1'nlted States were operation until about a week ago. j warned by the bureau of Internal rrr when he began to have nervous chills enue that they must comply with the at night. His condition today Is re- income tax laws before they would be ported "critical." permitted to depart. U.S. NAVY UNITS REPULSE ITALIAN ATTACK ON TRAU Destroyers Take Hand in Row Along the Adriatic. Rout Rebels and Turn City Over "cr troops. WILSON THREATENS ITALY? Rome Report Says He Rejected Her Fiunie Proposal. Warned of Economic Boycott Unless Port Freed. Paris. Sept. 26. American naval forces have taken a hand In the swift 'y moving events nlong the eastern shore of the Adriatic, according to ad vices from Copenhagen. United States destroyers, appearing off the port of Trau. when Italian sol diers attempted to force their way lnto the town, brought the attack to a sudden stop, the Italians retreating hastily, it is said One Italian ar mored car, with its crew, and one cf- flcer and Ihrfe private fell Into the hands of the Jugn-Slavs who were de fending the place, hut the prisoner were taken over by American marines and transferred to an Italian ship. Serbian troops arrived at Trail soon after the marines were put ashore and the town was turned over to them by the marines who returned to their ships, according to report. Wilson Threatened Italy. The crown council of Italy met yes- report. Two hundred American marines, with machine guns, landed in the town, it is said. SENATE ASKS REPORT Noted MortK'cun Bandit Reported Wo mid. Ml by Grenade From Plane. Tangier. Sept. 26. Travelers re turning from the Interior bring ac- COURts of l beginning of military operations by Spanish troops against ne 'anlit. Haisuli. who Is reported to have been .wounded in the head In an early engagement by a grenade thrown from an airplane. Refugees from the area of hostilities are flock ing Into the International zone. Itnlsull, most noted of Moroccan begun organizing a great entrenched i camp lit the Interior and enrolling I large numbers of recruits. I REPORT ENEMY ALIENS 1 j (vcr it-,0O, Most '(.rrnums 8all for Holland 115 Woiirn I in 1 tided. New York, Sept. 2 6. Morb th&a 1,500 enemy aliens, the majority Ger mans, who were Interned In this coun try during the war, sailed for Rotter- jam today on the transport Pocahon Uih. In thr party were 115 Women most of them being the wives of In terned men. Among the passengers was Capt. Hans Herg. who ojmmanded the fa mous German raider, Moewe. TO PROTECT NEGROES I -i ii n I Rights I gii o I 'la n s To Or ganlzi Stat? .tml IxK'al In Its. Washington, Sept. 26. Plant, for nation-wide eampaign to organise to rn 1 and state units .f the National Equal Right League fr the purpoips of protecting American negroes against "race discrimination, prowcrjp lion, segregation and violence" a r being worked out at a conference of the league now in session here. Dels gates from thirty states are In at tn dance. DIES FROMJNJURIES A. A. Ilk-k of Near ImicM Wee Strui'k by Trnln Thursday Evening. Lawrence. Kan.. Sept. 2 A. A. Hicks, who was struck by a Unloa Pacific trnln lst evening, died at his home north of here this morning. The accident look place at a grade croae ing In North Ivtwrenre as the train eras coming Into the station. Hiks w" lZttlT Dougla!I COunty CAN'T FLEE THIS TAX Persons Desiring To Ieeve V. 8. Muet

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rrjf TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1919 HLVf FALL U!J Ask Anybody Ask any clothing man about Grlttnn OffttMB. He trill ttll you thrif'n nono better in fact they re the only kind that are kept looking back to ae If Steln-Blneh and old Mr. Hart are till corn ma. And we Rtre you raajr terma and isvi you money. $34.75 $37.50 $42.50 irett stuff! Of CMUN It li true. You n ilo lietter at the Har-lia-ftoar'a. We aleep H hour" nut nf every hut not Murine bual nem hourn. Kany termt or cash Juit aa you prefer. KOMI, TOO It them tUH our Ludlea Trpartment, d nteil exrliiftlvely to their better apparel. Their Inspec tion will help you. liAiK&aiP on KANSAS WE. 3-Way Rate Provides Cheap Fuel Tt is perhaps not realized generally the extent to which small houses may be heated from the kitchen rangq. Many of the smaller homes can get from 60 to 75 per cent of the winter's heating through fire from a kitchen range between meals with the doors left open to the adjoining rooms. Under the three way rate plan, the incidental heating of small homes in this way can be done with gas at 30 cents a thousand cubic feet. This will prove a boon to the family of the working man of a meager income who will thus be enabled to make a great s aving in the total cost of his winter's fuel. I!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIhIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH!II 1 Are You Ready for Breakfast? The Chas. Wolff Packing Co. TOPEKA, KANSAS STATE IS ORGANIZED Kvery KnM County Reudy for RooHevrlt Memortul Campaign. Every Kansas county has been com pletely organised for the Roosevelt memorial campaign. Every' division of the state headquarters and the dis tricts has a complete organization and every one Is down to business. Here are the division heads: Colleges. Dr. Wilber F. Mason, for mer president Baker university. Women's clubs, Mrs. May Belleville Brown. Salina. Schools, Fred Seaman, assistant state superintendent public instruc tion. Speakers, Carl W. Moore. Kinsley. Treasurer, A. H. Denton, Arkansas City. Nearly every county was represent ed at the meeting of the district and county chairmen with the state com mittee in Topcka last week and every county chairman returned home enthusiastic- for the campaign and ready and willing to do everything that would make the campaign a complete success. The county chairmen were instructed in the exact details of their local organization and reports show that many have partially and a few have entirely completed their local committees. There will be many meetings thruout the state during the three weeks preceding the campaign and many school and township meet ings during the week of the campaign. Every county now has a local chair man who is at work perfecting his township and school district organiza tions. The campaign will be carried on thruout the United States beginning the week of October 20 and ending October 2 7. Earl Akers. state director of the campaign in Kansas has re ceived a considerable number of letters from people over the state asking why the campaign was set for this date. The campaign ends on the birthday of Colonel Roosevelt. It Is expected and Intended to announce to the country and the world at large upon the birthday anniversary that the American people have contributed voluntarily to a great fund to erect memorial to Colonel Roosevelt and to preserve his ideals of a truer and bet ter Americanism. BOXERS TO GO ABROAD Three Will Represent V. S. In Scandi navian Cluunplonshtp. New York. Sept. 26. Three ama teur boxers will represent the United States in the Scandinavian champion ship in November. The Amateur Ath letic union today sent requests to all affiliated clubs to arrange an elimina tion series in the bantamweight, light weight and light-heavyweight classes. The winners of the semi-finals will meet here October 13 and decide who will leave on October 18 for the series In Denmark, Norway and Sweden. The trip will take about three months. Hilrmnnni Plays Weslcyan. Wichita, Kan., Sept. 26 The first Kansas conference gams of the Wheatshocker season will be played here this afternoon when the Fair mount teams meets Salina Wesleyan. The Falrmount team has the edge on the dope with eight letter men back in the lineup against the Wesleyan'si four. WEATHER REPORT WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas: Fair tonight and Saturday. Wann er south and extreme east tonight. KANSAS NATURAL GAS CO. If you are not, it is because the thought less cook failed to serve BANQUET BREAKFAST BACON the food that always appeals, pleases and satisfies. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED THREE IMPORTANT (Continued from Psge Oae.) would be in operation at a limited capacity by the first of next week. The Gary works of the Illinois Steel company had seventy-five coke ovens in operation. Four thousand men were reported working in the plant, which usually employes 12,000. The Hubbard Steel plant at east Chi cago was closed Indefinitely by Wil liam Gilmour, president. Gllmour had previously asked a committee of strik ers to negotiate with company offi cials. Strikers refused. The Inland Steel company and the Marks Manufacturing plants at Indi ana Harbor appeared Inactive, altho company officials declared 30 per cent of the employes were at work. Minor rioting occurred at the gates of the American Steel Wire com pany at Waukegan. Two thousand strikers, men and women, stoned auto mobiles as they drove out the gates. One foreman riding in a machine which was struck by stones, fired a revolver. No serious result were reported. Optimistic at Bcthlcbcro Offices. Allentown. Pa.. Sept. 26. Notwith standing the refusal of E. G. Grace, president of the Bethlehem Steel com pany, to negotiate with the steel work ers national committee, a feeling of optimism prevailed here today, nd it was hoped a strike of the company's employes may yet be averted or at least postponed. A strike had been ordered for next Monday unless offi cials of the company granted the un ion's request for a conference by 4 p. m.. yesterday. This request was re- fused by Mr. Grace, who notified the national committee tnal tne rseinie hem company would not depart from its present system of collective bar gaining. Under this system, he said, the men have an opportunity to take up grievances with the officials of the company at any time. He also stated that the employes may change the sys tem of collective bargaining if It is un satisfactory. Union leaders, on the other hand declare the system is one sided and unfair. MRS. SIMPSON TO ASYLUM Woman Who Shot Husband in Court Room AdjudgYMl Insane. Chicago,- Sept. 26. Mrs. Emma Simpson, who shot and killed her hus band in a court room here, will be taken to an asylum for criminal In sane today. The Jury which decided her fate declared she was "guilty but insane at the time of the act." Twenty-six women have been found not guilty and three guilty on murder charges in Chicago in the last twelve yearSj GOLD FISH MAY START FIRE. Sun's Rays Shining Thru Bowl Make Powerful liens. Firemen Learn. St. Paul, Minn.. Sept. 26. Gold fish are a fire hazard. At the firemen's college twaa demonstrated sun rays shining thru a gold fish bowl make a powerful burning lens often setting fire to curtains or carpets. Chllo Marine Strike Ends. Valparaiso, Sept. 26. The shipping strike which has interfered seriously wiih marine activities out of Chilean ports has been settled by arbitration. Every department of housekeeping needs Red Cross Ball Blue. Equally good for kitchen towels, table linen, sheets and pillowcases, etc. Adv. 1 J m DRIVE ON ARGONNE (Continued trvtn Pag One.) Argonne came, the divisions were shuttled out. to bolster up the badly broken line in the Argonne. But too late, for the Americans had broken thru and the strategy had worked. A barrage but no attack in the sector fronting Metz had held the German reserves in Metz until too late for them to assist the shattered salient of the Argone.'V The 35th Division, composed of na tional guard troops of Kansas and Missouri, was among the divisions to "go over" in the Argonne that first morning. For several days the di vision was in the bitter of it. The 42nd (Rainbow) Division, was another participant. The 89th Division was holding the Thiacourt sector fronting Metz at the time the offensive was launched but later moved to the. Argonne front and the latter part of October went into the lines in the Bantheville woods and cleared it of the Germans, taking part in the re maining phases of the Argonne-Meuse offensive until the signing of the armistice. NO WEATHER CHANGE (ontlnued from fage Ope.) the heavy rains fell recently that is still rising. It has not reached the bank full stage and it is not believed that it wiU do so. The crest will be reached some time tomorrow. The Kaw will begin to rise here probably Sunday afternoon when the first of the flood water from the Smoky Hill arrives. In the last twenty-four hours the extreme temperatures on the weather map were 9 2 degrees at Phoenix, and 3 6 at Calgary, Canada. In Kansas an 86 degree temperature at Anthony and Macksville, and a 44 at Dresden were the extremes. The extremes on record for this date were 84 in 1898 and S in 1912. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing at a rate of 15 miles an hour from the south. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. Furnished Dy the eatber bureau office, ropeka. Kan., for tne twenty-four boors ending nt 7 a. m. Friday. Stutlona High. Lew. Prec. Wth'r. Boston, Mass SO 50 T Fair Calgary; Alb 76 3(1 .02 Cloudy Chicago, life BO 52 0 Clear Cincinnati. 0 78 4H 0 Clear Corpus Ctariatl ri 74 0 Fair Ienver. Colo TS 5R 0 Clear Den Moines. Ia 4 4fl O Clear nulnth 64 38 0 Fair Paso, Tex 68 54 0 Clear Salrcston. Tex 82 74 0 Cloudy arre. Mont 84 44 O Cloudy Jacksonville R2 s o clear Little Rock. Ark... 72 66 .01 Foggy Los Angeles 84 62 0 Cloudy New Orleans. La... 84 68 0 Clear New York. N. Y... 76 56 0 Fair N. Platte. Neb 70 52 O Clear Oklahoma, Okla 78 68 0 Cloudy Phoenix, Arts B2 68 0 cloudy Pittsburgh. Pa T4 44 0 Clear Portland. Ore 82 fZ 0 Cleir St. Louis. Mo 72 50 0 Clear St. Taul, Minn 58 48 0 Clear Salt Lake. Utah... 84 62 0 Clear San 1'ranclscn 68 52 0 Cloudy Sault Ste. Marie... 48 S8 .04 Fair Sheridan. Wto 84 42 0 Clear Spokane, Waab 82 58 0 Clear Tarapa, Fin 88 74 0 Cloudy Toledo. Ohio 64 44 0 Clear Washington. I). C 80 56 0 Clear Winnipeg. Man 58 46 0 Fair Kansas Weather Report. For the twenty-four' hours ending at 7 a. in. 75tb meridian time. Friday. Stations' High Low fcc. ltoads Anthony 86 46 O Good Concordia 72 R 0 Oondl Dodge City 80 56 0 Good lireaden 72 44 0 Good Em porta 80 50 0 Good Eureka 82 60 0 Good Fort Scott 78 48 0 Good Garden City 80 54 0 Good Hanorer 74 54 0 Fair Havs 78 48 0 Dusty Horton 74 l alr Hutchinson 82 52 0 Good Iola 82 52 0 Good Lawrence 84 50 0 Good Liberal 84 51 0 Good McPherson 80 52 0 Good faekavUfca 86 62 0 Good Manhattan 76 46 0 Good I Scott City 80 50 O Good i TOPEKA Ti 52 0 Good i Wichita 82 64 0 Good i Kansas City 70 54 0 Good St. Joseph 72 54 0 Good The- Smoky Hill at Abilene gained 1.7 feet In depth during the last 241 hours. The crest at Abilene should be reached on Saturday. At Topeka and Waraego the river Is still I enlnjr down but In a couple of days should j begin rising again aa the rise noted on the srooisy mil commences to ne leu down here. There will be no danger at this end tho and at Topeka the stage will reinaiu between 10 and 15 feet. Fair weather and normal temperatures prevailing thruout the state. MORE SUGAR IX SIGHT Official Says V. S. Must Hold Rriug or Prices WIU Soar. Chicago. Sept. 26. Temporary re I uef from the sugar shortage is in sight wi!h the coming on the market of the western beet sugar crop, according to Henry H. Rolapp, chairman of the food administration's sugar distrib uting committee and president of the United States Sugar Manufacturers' association, which met here Thursday. "Rationing" could be eliminated by I November 15, he belle-ed, but unless i the government took some further ftc 1 tion to control the sugar market, next year mignt see prices soaring to 15 or even 2 0 cents a pound to the con sumer. Stansfield Specials SATURDAY CIGARS La Resta, $1.85 1.53 La Azora Opera, $1.60 SI. 20 New Currency, box of 60. $2.10 TOOTH PASTE Pebeco SSc Pepsodent SSc Norwich 2c Colgate's, 5 tubes SI. 00 Bernay's Blue Antiseptic Tablets, 100 ale SOAPS Woodbory's, box 57c Resinol, box 57c Armour's Elder Flower, dozen St. 25 Armour's Honey and Glycer ine, dozen $1.25 Jergen's Hard water Castile, dozen SI. 00 Baby Castile, dozen 7c Defender, cake 8c Jergen's Flower Soaps, box SSc Mulsifled Cocoanut Oil SSc La Dorine Compact Rouge or Powder, 50c size 45c GEO. W. STANSFIELD DRUGGIST SS Kansas Avenue WILSON BACK (Continued from Page One.) arranged to take the air in a brief automobile fide by sending out per sonally and hiring a taxicab instead of using the conspicuous flagdraped cars that had been provided for his use. In a number of other cases since then the president has tried to curtail his program and has seized every op portunity to get a moment's relaxa tion. His train was stopped for more than an hour yesterday after leaving Pueblo, Colo., while Mr. and Mrs. Wil son took a long walk down a dusty country road by the Arkansas river. The details of the president's Indis position were not revealed, but it was Indicated he had a slight touch of In digestion. Doctor Grayson thought it would pass away quickly if Mr. Wilson remained quietly in bed. but he said he would insist upon absolute rest. Since th,e trip began the president also has been suffering from a slight cough whieW several times has caused his voice to weak while he was speak ing. To one audience he laughingly remarked that it was "the remains of a Paris cold," but both he and Doctor Grayson have treated it lightly. The real cause of his indisposition, it was said, was the nervous strain of his ar duous program, whict was one of the most strenuous ever undertaken by a president. Shortly before 9 the president's train was side-tracked -On the out skirts of Wichita, and It was a half hour later that the decision to sus pend the trip was announced in Secre tary Tumulty's statement. Assistant Secretary Brahaney went by motor to the Wichita station a mile away to tell the local reception committee that the president could not leave the train. On the way the streets were lined by thousands who had gathered along the route of the scheduled automobile ride in the business section. WITH HIM ALL NIGHT Prwddent's Physician Made Thoro Ex amination Wilson In Statement. Aboard President's Special Train Near "Wichita, Kan.. Sept. 26. Presi dent Wilson, suffering from an at tack of nervous indigestion today started for Washington abandoning his League of Nations tour. Dr. Cary T. Grayson, the president's physician, spent almost all of last night -.with him, it was learned, be fore ordering the tour abandoned. When word of the president's ill ness resched Wichita, many people rode in auotmobiles to the remote spot were the special train was parked. Secret service agents formed a cordon about the private car and refused to permit any one I approach it. They also made the people maintain silence pa the president would not be dis turbed. The president Issued a statement to day of the facts with regard to the Shantung settlement which he has al ready stated in several of his speeches. He said he had intended to devote his Wichita speech largely tc Shantung, so issued a statement instead. Wilson was still up and about his private car shortly before noon, altho it was possible that Doctor Grayson might order him to bed if his condi tion showed no improvement. Mrs. Wilson was with him constantly. It was expected Grayson would make a statement later in the day giv ing an exact diagnosis of the presi dent's ailment. The home-ward trip will be made as quietly as possible, avoiding crowds wherever possible. The president re quires absolute rest. It was learned, and must not exert himself. Owing to the immense crowds which filled all of Wichita's principal streets. It had been arranged for the president to address the overflows from a balcony on the Daily Eagle building. It was learned. BABY KILLED IN SWING Aurora Child Victim of Terrible Trag edy; Caught in Rope. Concordia, Sept. 26. Lawrence Delude, 14 months old son of Walter Delude, near Aurora, was strangled to death when a board in a swing slipped and the baby became entangled in the rope. The baby had been playing with other children and was not missed until abou t supper time. He was found in the swing too near death for a physician to revive him. todaFs MARKET REPORTS Chicago. Sept. 20 COrtS Absence of buying orders lei! to considerable weakness In the corn merket today. Bealdes. there was scattered liquidation on the pnrt of holders, especially in the September deliv ery. Strength in foreign exchange h.-ul no apparent effect am grain Tellies. Opening corn prices which varied from the same as yesterday's finish to 4r lower with December Jii.BVi to tl.23; and Mar $1 10'-, to 1.20-i were followed by anmethlng of a rally in September but additional de- lines in December and May. OATS Oats were easier with corn. After opening at ;c decline to a like advance, including December at aVC to flflTc the market underwent a moderate general sag. PROVISIONS Provisions reflected the weakness of cereala. Trade was dull. Chlcaco ;rjin Market. (The range nf prices on grain futnres on fTilcago Hoard of Trade reported by TLos. J. Myers. 301 N P nidg Chlcapn, Sent. 2(1. -me-- Open High Low Today Yes. TORN Sept ..-Mr. US 14314 144 1434 Dec. ..12.".4 12l 122V, IK! ll'-i May ..1204 122 119 1204 120'A 1 1 TK Sept W' K7 fifi 4 t Ilee BSS SB l Vi May 70 714 704 71 Vb 71 PORK Sept 40.00 40.00 Oct. ..S5.00 33.35 35.00 35.33 33.00 LAP n Sept ..2-1.30 25.90 2 V 23. 7 24. BO Oct. ..24.73 15. R2 24.07 25.70 24.90 RIHR Sent Is W 1. 45 Oct. ..18.35 IS. SO IS. 35 18.80 18.45 Kansas City ffrala Market. (The range of prices on grain fatsres o Kanaa CtfT Hoard nf Trade as reported by Thos. J. Myer sot V V. Ptdr.l Kansas CltT, Sent. 2V Close Open High Low Today Yes. CORK Spt 1534 Dec. ..12214 12t 122H 123 lm. Mar ..120 1214 1194 1204 I2014 OATS Sept. T. SM Iec. KT H B7"4 Mi SKH May 70 74 70 70 70, New York Produce Market. New Yerk. Sept. 2SEOOS Market firm. Fresh gathered extras. OOattTlc. CHBF.SE Market steady. Stste whole milk, fists, enrrent make specials. SOt! SMbe Bf'TTER Market firm. Creamery high er than extras. CmiR3c. Potl.TRY Dreased, steady and un changed. Chicago Produce Market. Chicago. Sept. 21. BUTTER Market higher. Creamery. 4.fejttlc. F.OOS Market nnehanged. POT'LTItV Allre, higher; springs J4Hc: fows. 21022c. POTATOES Market stronger. Arrtrals 45 cars. Minnesota sacked and bulk. F-arlv Ohloa. Jj.35i2.5n; Wisconsin. Minnesota f nun. round white. Mil.Ki Idaho Kuralt saekd, Jobbing, fj MtnSSL Kansas City Grain ufl Produce Market. Kansas City. Sept. 26 WHEAT Cash Market unchanged. No. 1 hard. 82.28iS2.S2: No. 2. 82.28&-2.SO; No. 1 red, 82.24; So. CORN Market unchanged. No. 2 rolled, LjMLW; No. 3. $ivujfl.57: No. 2 white.) 81-C0: No. 3, 8L66i 1.57: No. 2 yellow, Sl.Ots fSl.tJU: No. 3. 81.aGftl.57. OATS Market unchanged. No. 2 white. 7272Hc; No. 2 mixed, fofaOCc No. 2 red, 07 n 08c. RYE 81-4,1. KAFIU AND MILO MAIZE 82.003z2.15. SHORTS 82652.72. BHAN 41.76. HAY Market unchanged. WHEAT Receipts 262 cars. BI'TTEU Market unchanged. EGGS Firsts, le higher. 48c. corn Close December, 8123; May, US. Now York Ragar Market. New York. Sept. 26. SUGAR, Raw, steady unchanged. w York Stock Market. Wall St.. New York. Sept. 26- STOCKS Further realising set in on news of Presi dent Wilson's Intention to abandon bis tr.ur. Leaders held relatively ateadv. altho L. S. steel cancelled Its gain. Crucible steel yielded only a small part of ita es treme advance but many of the more spec, ulatlve lasa-M comprising the motor, oil and eqnlpment division reacted 2 to 3 pointa. The market became dull on the set back, traders hesitating to' assume a definite attitude but food, 'tobacco and metal shares were among the firmest isaues at noon. Call money opened at 6 per cent. Trading was almost at a standstill dur ing the midaessioa but changes were alto gether toward hlgnjer levels. Food shares as represented by sugar isauea were the chief features of strength. Low priced metals made moderate gains and Crucible steel extended its earlv rtdvfin..,. hteel shares led all other Issues at the buoyant opening of today's stock market, over night developments dealing with the eirie situation eviaentiy contributing to the strength of that group. Crucible Steel n me peciacuinr icarnre. gaining nearly nine points In the first fifteen minutes, u. S. ateel and Bethlehem steel gained a point each and oHa, motors and the food division wereM to 3 nolnta hlirher totne-o shippings and metals also making substan tial advances. Profit taking reduced some of the mors extensive gatns before the end of the first half hour. Steel shares led all other Isaues at the buoyant ipenlng cf today's stock market. ofr night developments dealing wtih th strike sltuntlon evidently contributing to the strength of that group. Morning drain Oossip. (Furnlahed by the Topeka Board of Trade.) ChicaaoTKept. 2a The Tribune: Grain Bearish sentiment wos strong on corn and oats at close yesterday. It was admitted by those friendly to buying side tbnt the only thing there was to bny on In expecta tion of a rally was the possibility of the murket getting oversold. italllea under such conditions are expected to be short lived. It was freely admitted that there la nothing In the situation to Induce new buying by outsiders, and that the corn market especially must have better support to prevent values from working lower. There has been scattered selling of De cember corn for some time past bv bouses with country connections. It Is understood that the pressure has come from farmers and country dealers who were hedging against the new crop. The selling com menced when prices were much higher than at present, and some dealers are said to have hedged over 25 per cent of the total quantity of new corn that tnev will handle during December. A number of disgusted longs unloaded their oata yesterday, sa the market has not acted right of late. Those who bought early took losses later, shorts being the only buyers. Light re ceipts and smsll country offerings cut no figure at present Owing to a sharp drop in ocean freight rates, with room quoted at IMSvSMt per ton Argentina corn haa been worked to come to the United States. It Is understood that purchases were made at sl.41 C. L F. N. Y. for Immediate h!p men via steamer. This was one of the bear factors yesterday. October corn was offered in the pit one time yesterday it tl.30 per bushel, or 13 eenta under Sep tember. There were no buyers. Purchases of flour by the grain corporation the laat week aggregated 55S.72S harrelaofall kliida, and prices ranging from $.50 to gio.ig,. The previous week they were 6C,290 bar rels at SO.TtJ to $10.26. Chicago I.lve Stock Market. Chicago. Sent. 26. HOGS Itecelnts 12.- OOll. Market strong. Heavv, $1..1AT17.4(: medium, $lll.50l 17.80 light, l.75U7.7r heavy so 8, $15.00ilC.2o pigs, $15.00(s i Id. 15. CATTLE Receipts S.OOO. Market firm. Beef steers, medium henvv, choice, $lC.0Of f 1R.00: medium, $11.25(r(7iaO0; common, $R50 i 1145; lights, good, $14.50117.75: common. 1 $R.0!l4.::.-.: heifers. $ti.504il4.7B; cows.' J'. l." cauiiers. $0.50lc.50; calves, ga29kfeXUW; feeders, $7.0Ck31!.5O: stoekers. 75 lO.Ou western range steers, $Kt.oa 15.00; cows and helters. $6.50313.00. SHEEP Hecelpts 14.000. Market ateadv. Lambs. S12.50Srin.25; culls. $S.00fo 12.25 ev.es medium good, $6.25&7.25: breedings, $7.ooqi:;.25. 1 Kansas City live Stock Sales The following sales were made this morn las at the Stock Yards. Kansas City, and reported over long distance telephone dl rect to the State Journal by Ciav Itobln son tc Co., live stock commission mer chants. Knnsii City, Bent. 26. CATTLE Re celpta 4,WX! head. Market strong to ateadv. HOGS iteceipts .1,000 head. Market strnnir ,ind 10c lower. Bulk of sales, $17.00 ftl7.4ll: ton. $17.50. SIIKEP Receipts 8,000 head, steady. KILLING STEEU.v No. Wt. Prl.e.lNo. wt. 14 804 $13.00 J 22 1104 COWS AND UKIKKHK 1 "78 8.00 I 3 1040 1 1S0 7.50 4 842 Market fries $15.00 0.73 50 8.60 1 000 10.00 I 2 870 STllCKLItS AND KEKI'K CR cOO Sl.00 I Ml 11.00 CALVKS. 10.00 I 1... 9.50 I 20... Houa. 17.25 I 43... 17.40 2... 17.40 92. 11 -244 4 ..J J 210 338 3O0 211 184 1700 10.00 17.00 17.45 17.30 71. 84. 81. 242 lflfi 186 Topeka Market Report. (Furnished by Chas Wolf Packing Co.) Topeka. Kan., Sent. 28. Hons MIXED AND BUTCIIEP.8 $14.00310.80 HEAVY MSDllaA LIUH$ 14.IIOs117.nn HO 13.001 14.30 CHOICE PAKINO SOWS 14 00: 15 Or Cannot use rough nnfmished hga for packing pnrpoiet. Will h4ve to buj at stock bog prices. Poultry ana Bggs. (Furnished by Wltchey Poultry Egg Co.. u yunirj or. I Topeka. Kan., Sept. 26 aree paying delivered: Hens. 2le-: roosters. 13c springs. 22c. Loose eggs, I 41c new cr.ses, $13.00. Topeka Poultry and Ega. (Furnished by the Topeka Packing Co, Topeka. Kan., Sept. 20. Seringa over 2 lbs.. 23c old rooster. 13c- broilers, 2 Iba. and under. 27c; hena over lb.. 25c; hens utder lbs., 23c- (tags, 14c. Tone Uraia Market. (Furnished by Darby Oram Co.. e..rnt Kanaaa 4-e an Cnrtls St. t Topeka. Kan., Sept. 28. YELLOW CORN-$l !io. WHITE CORN $1.00. OATS ROc. Young Men's Waist Line and Belter Suits, the Largest Assortment in Town for $30.00 and $35.00 FAMOUS S14 Kanaaa Arenne "KARLAN'S GOOD FURNITURE- JUST SEE THESE CURTAINS Voile Curtains 3-tO values. med with lace Insertions and n -sk Jjll edges, white and cream. Pal BLANKETS "f 70x84 in., special About 500 yards of Drapery Remnants left from our heavy Summer Drapery Selling; scrim, mar quisette, madras and lace nets that linve sold OQ up to 75c yard; special, to close out at. yard C Duchess Ijuce Curtains Neat insertion and edged effects. White, Ivory and beige, $12 values O AC pair OsasJ Imported Madras, 3S inches wide, 98c value. Floral patterna C Q Yard for OiJC Prepare for Cold Weather Now 4- World's BEST Peninsular Heaters Will Keep You Warm 4ft Jim. N o changing w h a te ver of anv burner or part. Always ready for any fuel you choose to use. Made of all cast iron. Will not rust out like steel lasts an or dinary lifetime. Prices and sizes to suit your needs. Wickless OIL Cook Stoves See our FLORENCE Automatic Blue Flame OH Stoves No Wicks No Valves. The safest, easiest to control and most powerful burners, with Intense heat at low cost. A Florence operates as easy and at less cost than a gas range, and is reliable every day of the year. Coal Oil Heaters, 5.75 Auto Spark Plug Specials A. C. SPARK PLUGS ANY SIZE SpHtdorf Champion Bethlehem -Gplden Giants ONLY Phone 1325 STOCK SHIPPERS To Insure Yourself Best Results Consign to CLAY, ROBINSON CO. Live Stock Commission Merchants, Stock Yards, Kan. City We Also Have Our Own Offices nt OilcaVo. So. St. Joscpli, Bo. Omahfi. Dcnveis Sioux City. So. St. Paul. E. Buffalo. E. St Louts. Fort Worth nrxl El Paso. TWO SONG MID THE PYRAMIDS Aikl 2c for euoli plccr by mall. Music of the Hour The Varan, by Gay. 30c. Mr Baby's Arrna. (from Zlegfcld Folliea lSHIi. 35c. Syncopated Cocktail (from Z'.fgfeld Follies 1619). 33c. Handy 'from Zlegfeld Fol lles 1013), 33c. 10c Each-Popular Hits-llc by Mail Anything la nic If rnmri from IMjeI. It 'Just, You I B,'by. Hlffh rrowu Mr run Another Blut My .N'flnjrhty Hw?tl to M- I.' SLirt All Orer Agnln. The Alcoholic Blues. Alabnni.t Lullaby. Upatalra and Down. W rong. Chong. Mummy Mine. Eyes That Say, "I Lore You." Olrl of Mine. Call or Write SELLERS KITCHEN CABINETS "The Host Servant In Yonr House" First Complete Service Cabinet Kver Designed! Onranixe Your Kitchen Like a Modern Business Office Saves Foot'. Saves an Hour a Hay! Kvery Hn t iilta Cnn Own One on Our Iaberal Terms: Marquisette mi. I Voile Curtains 4.50 values, lac trimmed edges. I trimmea eages, J white, and beige color. 3 gQ ana 1 50 1uV Don't wait until winter weather is here to learn the wisdom of buying a Peninsular Heater to keep you warm. Every Peninsular Is tfiinr- antecd to give more lient and consume u-ss fuel than any other heater made Let us explain where the difference is to be found. Our Prices are Lowest In Topeka. Weekly br Monthly Payments If You Wish Peninsular Combination Range Burns Coal, Wood or Gas Laundry Stoves, 5.95 fHANUrACTURER Regular $1.00 Values SPECIAL SATURDAY 69c EACH 713 Kan. Ave. SUCCESSES EACH 1 tREAMY ALABAMA Sweet Sixteen (fftim 7-Ieg- 1 Clnda Lou, 30c. felrt Follies 1019). 3c. b.j... -I Might Be Your once-ln Bmlnb' bT Pollack. 30c. a-whtle 'from Angel i "roketi Blosaoma, 30c. Face). 35.-. Carolina Snnahlne. 30c. Waiting (from Listen Lea- Komanee, by Dartrt. 30c. ter). 35c. I Weatern Land, by (lay. 30c I'd Lore To (from Listen Nobody Erer. by Frejr. 30c Lester), 33c i Tents of Arabs. 30c. Chinese Lullaby (from Almond Eyes. 30c. Kant la West), 35c. I Unrmah Moon, 30c. and I and the I You're Some Prettr IolL While others are Building Rood Man Gene uatlea In the Air. And That Ain't All. Till We Meet Again. Mammy n' Mine, dates of Gladness. Smiles. Jaw Baby. 833 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kan. Co. Phone 1448

Page 3

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1919 PLAY FIRST GAME Irhabod VilI Take on Wash- hum Frehie Saturday. Acek wi.l the pica at Cull. Atfgie rooters are confident the .Mc.i'-j wul take the long eod cf the jre and are backing the Purple team IT. Peter Hell Will Referee Opening; Contest. FOR THREE MONTHS Sanderson Couldn't Hit a Lick of Work. Frehmer Back on the Job Making More Heavy Than Ever Before. r fnr Kanm u irzh will referee ;f Mm Washbut 'am at an affraz, of 173 his is th heaviest team i rs-e Bar minr. who Peoria. II! in fifteen years a bis; beefsteak afterwards and ght long." said k well known -r wii: hile taiitmff to the other day is the honest i is Tanlac has case of stomac coo. I suffered someth.r.dr awful with -rr ich rrouole. Every t:rr.- I ate r.g I wouVl be bloated up with gas for hours afterward, and I would have the wwrst criTpin pains in my stomach you ever heard of. Some times these cram pin spells would hit while I was in the mine at work and I wwttld hav to run out and lie down S'.mewh-'T' OMtU it passed off. I AGGIES PLAY BAKER 'Panic TTHr 3H 1 men bad :are..I th;it Tanlac had given reat rl:-f from just such trout troubles winding and I am so weH and strong" now that I am back on the job workin-hard every iay and making mre money than I ever did in my Itfe. The rheumatism is -rone, and I never m an ache r pain from that trouble. My ---imach troubles are ail OTfr, to. and I pat three biar m Jal every -jr and don't ever suffer any afterwards. I actually believe I am Lift Off Corns! ouchy corns and with fingers 'J Apciy a fe- drops of "Freezone" uron that old. fcctfterscrae corn, insiant.y that corn steps Hariras, soft ores. corns J V. N. 0 1 i The Choice Prizes of Life Are Won By the Healthy and Strong T v. toft. flmbwTmuacli tho who ar deficient in ff-r and -.taI fare haa trrvr- mA ta su5r the aarrubatioa of 6!nr nit&.esaiT atacrafl ard by their icpnuw rnii, A -.mr. T-iddy -ompkno". bt-a-ht r. .hardened maaetaa and a wa.I knjt-tccether bady ef -Laarje tep and wy. eoaacwta a Timp cam :n any came whether of lo-a or Busiaaaa, ymt feaf that jitx are out cUeaeti. lacicnc tfai tamma to stand a? and eiaim year awn. don t delay another daj .a com bmc: to taaa The Great General Tonic M wr reatora that eonftdence tJ oead la combat t awer ocoaioc faxraa of social and busman- lifs: tt wUl rra you taait and seine to do and the ccarae to challenge the worid to your rrt to a piaca in the Son, bacaosa it will ra baild nur pnyatcal atrensrui and mcnOal power to a state of serftet health, acraccthtrninc yuor rin-dors system w J setter nenr-anment beeaoae of its great aid to o-treat ;cn. XY -tO .a a rafreahia aprabaar and a.-, :c -ccca: rer.rrai ton c a these aafcacrma eundituias of the physical acd aerv saa yteme. aoch as asuacular and mental fatfsa. ashaoation. ronersu weaaneam. or defriliry foi.ow.ca a pr traced Uneea or the rasoit of a waacuyr aaaas. It's tmiy etra 4rt aae-.atart sa a rastoratnra sa-ect a really re nartabia reccnarracve. Ail a-Waaaj aca ha-ae LYXO- Gat a bctvhs today ana betn at onca to f feaa and -jc becsar. Soie Maaaf ictarw LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY Marw Yaett Keauas Ciy Moi A. C Kiineaman Co. and KJingaman HooTer, Druggists. l -K la I a- I I aaaaa .jm eeJT. Skr aerwee mM anUlain- Tif? "Siflr Store" is brimming with the 7ietv goods of Autumn many of them tinged with the gold of savings for Saturday Saturday the store opens at 9 and closes at 9 lawPSSaTaGP A A A N-E-W '.es are even I ever. One ece is of the jeorajette and c Slo.O a in price from lor com .y, Amer irple and LADED BAGS Fashion still es the beaded bag: first place 1 tees? gorgeous new ones s of blue beads with crigrit rntional flowers and deep e, the shape) is particularly ng and the fittings perfect. price of this model is MLM there are others from $3.50 I M MINGS These new b raid idings are "just the thins" for t smart blouse or one-piece rom $3.0') to $7.00 .he widths, which inches. lave neat and own. gree'K 2 Z and the $11.35 to II EN'S WEAR 3-HEJ suffer now terials w; is Fashion ned ostrich for iwn trimrrring. ONEP.Y Pretty tationery with as- ORIENTAL RTJOB ka people have w Oriental rugs but the opportunity to pelca until now. H has brought $25.0 rugs, imported bef from which Topek her choice. The na richest texture, the ful colors and with cinating sheen and are "before the war particular is $250.0-3 at beaut: and It Is rice r Manv have been asking for fine Lisle Hose To wear with hijrh top boot, ard tor that reason we were mighty S'.a-l to see a shipment of "'Wayne Bb. k Silk Lisle Hnse; the sean-.iesa tyie 5Sc and 6-x Dark Brown Lisle Hose A.V and 3o. Medium and tucht ?ray Lisle Hose CV" and Kc. Full rahioned Blaok LUle Hose are priced S-V Full fashioned blaok fine silk Lisie Hose Kc. Finest quality black silk I isle Hose. fil aahuone! tl.as. Out-siy hlo- k Lisle Ho:e T5e and 5c and Si. 23. Out. size dark brown Lisle Hose &5o and $1 i.V Main Floor Peiletier. i w A I U y 0 Three big features for Saturday new Fall Suits at $59.75 new Fall Dresses at '$39.75 new Fall Coats at $39.75 Very special, indeed, are these superb Suits at $59.75 Superb is a very sood word to apply to th rich shades of Fail featuring swings of na-.-y blue and brown. Regardless of the high cost of materials, these Dresses are only S39.75 Such vex j becoming1 Dresses of pure woe rges. eaberdines, tricotines and Jerseys, ar ire silk, tncoiettes. taffetas, satins and Oeorj tes. and very attractl-e combinations: brown ts of them, and navy blue and all of the othi ch colorings of Autumn. Tlie Appaxei 3rd Floor Peiletier'a Important savings on these better grade Coats at $39.75 than $39.75 t tgs in the se Salts' piusr r The Children's Story Hour from 3 to 4 Saturday afternoon Mrs. Chapman will tell Autumn stories for the older children, and picture stories, and song- and finger play stories for the very little tots. And of course there will be the usual songs, dances and play. In the Tea Room commencing: promptly at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Little girls and boys of up to eight and ten years are most cordially invited. The Tea Room 3th Floor Peiletler. These Savings for men So.OO Emery Shirts of best madras with fast coI stripes; broken line of ajaj therefore to be closed oui day at $4.18 Lawreno? Mills Tnion Suits cf elastic knit medium weijrht cotton; the short sleeve, ankle Ienath style on sale Saturdy $1.78 $2.00 "S-on" Mzhuhirt at -,fr. The Millinerj- section is brimming with the lovely new Hats of Autumn in. Milliner splayin;? so; originality. Featuring 5V- "ffj vtw Knlf black, slate ar.d arday Sampie Vnion Salts $1.58 ia Socks 38c lai Floor r-. in Panne or plain veivet. beaver or combinations of silk and duvetyn -$10to$20 Chiidr baver. $12.0-7 3rd Floor FU-ir9 Bags: the newest of the new the greatest display in all Kansas! New Party Bags Htm Service Bags New leather Vanities Nem Peg Bags Ntw strap Purses Xew tooled leather Bags Newest styles in leathers of all kinds: Pin Seal, and Morocco, plain Seal and Morocco and all of the various fancy grains, and patent leather the greatest variety of styles in all Kansas $1.00 to $15.00 Featuring- Velvet Bags Much could be said about the rogue of velvet hand Bags for Fall. black, taupe, brown, etc.; cf finest chiffo or in combination with steel beads a nd old or silver em b r o id e r n and Sags of all-ajold cloth: some with plain and some with carved shell tops, and some with massive metal tops at prices ranging; $4.95 to $x:.5 And a lot of the cutest velve Bags for little gir'.s at 50c to $2.38 2nJ Floor FHlrtir' aV Sturdy yet smart are the new School Shoes Girls' size 81 '2 to 11 are shown with welt soles in Lace Show of bnrwn tmlf styliah Doep brtrwn lare Boot. rahr h:xh cut. on wide to Iat; two linea m.iice an imitation tip S4.23 Bla k kid. w th hih eM VkMa dack tops SS OO Brown I.otff alf i will stand the hardest of wear. .S3-00 Misses sizes 1 1 1 2 to 2 are shown in roi-EnclSh lat Booi calf, with simTilated nrown Lotus ralf hizh Brown fashion's favorite in Footwear for Fall in greatest variety at Pelletier's! Always atime with style, the Shoe section is spledidly pre pared to meet most every demand for brown Footwear. Out of more than twenty different styles of brown Boots in the newest and smartest effects for Fall brf mention is made of a few of the most popular ones. Brown calf E tips, we it sc smart and and only. The came style la priced $7.50 SS.OO leather military heels fll.OO Havanna Brown kid Boots, w-.th welt soles and b!a;h leather Louis heels: made by Edwin C." Bvirt in Xew Tor I:hrr i..vjl.i Mais Flow Pelletier. $12.00 Boota w.tn simuia.ea Brown ktel Booc. with field mous $10.00 $13.50 Fsmwear for fwi aad Children r4 Floor Peltetier's Food Sale by the ladies of the West Side Christian Church Mai a Fi.o r ""at a rH j Saturday is the last day to have old Mesh Bags made new Vo matter liow worn or torn Mesh Bag may be, we 11 make it as good as new. Mh Bags repaired and" sirvr plated f 1.25 Mesh ars repaired, silver ptatei and sills, or kid lined $t.Tw Mesh Bags repaired and paM plated i.SU Gun metal Mesh Baa repaired and ref Inished. 93 1.75 Toilet Goods 10c Jergen s Bath Tablets Sc lie Pier's Cnscented Soap 1 J 50c Armand s Face Powder. 3e 50c Java Rice Face Po J5c Pond s Cold or cream 30c Listerlne He De Miracle 5')c Mulsifted Cocoaiiut OtF. f shampoo 25c Nj.iI or Hand Bru.hes. II. 2S Hot Water Bottles, tuai anteed rmt to leak Mala Floor PeVtier' We will put the right Suit on your boy So tc .Stc .3c

.S9C ISx- We have them, and th liable all the the choosing the final touc s. plenty of ijcht aTid re rough from 30l fabrics to tailor's hand, ibly good in d the H of at difference tltting. finely tailored Suits and the price of Suits that don't ft half so well and that are not nearly so well tailored. If you want your boy to wear s Suit of quality. Palletier a Is where you J "e s are to ftp.d it. Suits at $13.50, $14.50, $16.50 Suits of excellent wearing worst ed m Lxtures; th coats tailored in the popular waist line seam style, with or without belts, some wtth two pairs of Knickers and others with en- pair, with double seats and knees; sizes 4 to 14 years. Suits at $10.00, $10.50, $12.50 A small lot of Suits lft from last season: plain coats and one pair of Knickers; broken line of sizes. New Hats and Caps l-piece cloth Caps of smart mix tures SI. 25. l-am Caps of Jersey mixtures ML Rourvi top. l-piece Caps of fancy Snappy velvet Hats for the very small boy: black and brown S2.0O. Play Overalls just here Bny.- Wer zni flenr Pefletler' Dinner Dance in the Tea Room Saturday Evening Ray Hall's Orchestra from 6 to 8:30 Choice of two dinners and service a ta carte; one of the smoothest dancing: floor? in Topeka; ail diners cordially invited to dance. filles! might be 'phone for table t.s, call 3". Dinner $1.00 iTes Pickle ROAST LFfr OF VEAL wit h Drssi n r MlaVi Potatoes wtth Brown Dinner $1.50 Tea R: Head 1a TM T- i Km. Mk rieor PHv i a

Page 4

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1919 Coy rha tate Journal An Independent Newspaper BX FItANK 1. MAO LENNAN

VOLUME XLI No. Zll Km mil i cond rim matter. OlVlL'IAL PAI'tK CITY OF TOTeSC "Subrrlptlo'ltS I'v msll In lTane. unt year 4.ht) My m. ill lii ailTnnc. six raontus.... 2.40 liv 111.1 1 1 In advance, three montUa.. l.'.n lly mall In advance, on moDIU CO Bate Br Carrier. One week eant Tw.v week for a quarter ut Kciir week 80 cent Telephone 30.10. I'j-f T" oftlc: Tuoi Block, reiiresentii tl J, J.Vi Klftli avenue. New York: M.illara Ml). lint.' lil'-aov Little BIiIr.. Huaton Krcatf. bull.llnr. Detroit: Lew I a llldg.. lliiffulo. ""jieinb. -m Aaain lottrt I'rra. American .1. r, ;niii r 1'ubilnln ra' Aaaoclutlou, Audit Uirc:iii "f Circulation. M: MISIK OK THE ASSOCIATED I'HES. Mm Ao, Inteil I'reas la exi lnalvely eo tfttled to tlie nee for republication of nli w dlapntt llca credited to It or not other. wla- i red lied In thin pnper and also tbi' lu. nl arWfl publislitd licreiu. uitroBMATMMt run am. readers or THE TOPEKA STATE JUinvlL Mfe render of The State Journal ii offer. the unlimited use of the lureat In- foriuatl.u bureau hi the world. Thla Hervhe Unrciiu l leertM In tt na tional capital, where It la In luimedlute I k with nil the rt reaoureca of till tilted Ktntea uovernuieiit. It can unv.er nrm llcnlly any question you want o aak. but It can't sive ad vice, nor innke exlintiatlre reaeareh. The cir tuned ao innuy dlnogea In the rtnllv life of the American idv that the services f thla Infonnntloii bureau will be .valuable to all who liar It. bleep In toueh with yonr government at (II times. It can help you In a thouaand rny If vour wnnta are only MOP known. The SMle Journal paya for tkH aplendld ervlt-e In order that every one of Ita read era amy t ike frre udvnntait of It. You are welcome to lae It us often n you .Ike. Write voiir request briefly, sign your name n'nl addreaa plainly, rneloae a 2-eeiit al.iiup f..r reliirn i.oalaee and addrcal. M TOVKKA ST.'.TK JOl'ltNAL INKOUMA Tli'.N M I! I'A t Irederl- J. Uaakln. Director. Washing ton, Ii. C. The Knnjcis City Ktar wishes to Know w hat hns become of the Topeka kasainaaa mm who favored boycotting: the Topeka newspapers fur printing profiteering news. Names and ad- 0resei ui on application. hundred high school students .'.-'i went on a strike rather i ii nlipllrnce pledge. More he rod. spoil the child" prop- I. la a story going nlinut town t uatia typical of the proud mon- apant'.era, whether true or not. A tpofca fhoe dealer placed a pair of men's alines in his window and inked them $5 :.'3. Kor eight days i y mt there perched on a stick, i .rue." and sllg.itnl. "The merchant m placed a new hand decorated .1 ben ea til them that read. $11.95. t sold six pairs In two hours. illcrs who faced the fire on the r. i stern front have not lost hemic spirits. They have re- :n" only to rush into the of the 11. C. L. with brides on a; m. A Topeka school hoy came home I battevad as a result of a fight v.-:th a neinhhorhood youngster. "What did you let hlni lick you for?" hla fnth. r Inquired. "Because, dad." replied the son. "You said It never puid to strike unless ordered to." Herman Interned sailors took fifty American dogs home with them. At lust we are getting even for that long wheel base hound that we Imported A Topekdn calls the city railway's nnt'-mmi front-rTid-action street cars. "muzzle Hinders. The Chicago Tribune tells of a man who befrjfe July 1 was called The l.ji mp because he was always lit up. Now they call him The Light That Failed. B. L.. T. says: Trexy Wilson picked a peck of pitiless publicity. W here's tha peck of pitiless public ity l'rexy Wilson picked? 1 J ime thing about the Reds, they don't bother with red tape. Free Thought Is perfectly harmless If you don't think out loud. The special correspondent of the Boston Transcript has given his paper an "inside story" on President Wil son's receptions that Is not generally known here. He says the trip on the Pacific coost was a "frost." He even goes so far as to claim that in some places the doors were closed to keep the audience In. Mr Wilson says eighty per cent of the people are for the League of Na tions The president should help Jake Mi.hler collect crop reports. N WITH THE PASSKS! Some of the good railway boys of Topeka arc complaining of the atti tude taken by The State Journal In suggeating that the family passes bt abolished. on man writes: "We consider passes a pnrt of our salary." Another says: "If free transporta tion waa cut off there would ba a strike on every railroad In the country In a week." If It Is as serious as this. The Stat Journal hereby Informs the railroads that it li nil right to go ahead and Is sue the passes as usual. Far b It from The Stat Journal to rrduce the salaries of the employes or bring about a general strike in the country. But. seriously speaking, there is not any disposition on the part of this newspaper to tear the lining out of the employes' pockets. The attitude on the free paaa matter was taken out of i regard for the multitude of pay pas enr who are paying higher taxea and higher farts for the operation of the government controlled railways. If tha rail employee, however, as a whole, consider their family 'passes a part of their salary and If It plays i auch an Important role that It means a reneral strike In case of its abolition, then The State Journal very humbly withdraws its fangs. HKI.I'I.KSSXFAS OF STRIKE (OXTltOT- The I'nlted States stands helpless before a wtdespresd strike of the pro portions of the steel walkout. The fact remains that this country la not properly equipped to handle la bor troubles of general effect. It so happens that the steel strike does not hit the home of the average man with the Mow that would result from a general railway walkout, but the utter lack of legal control stands paramount in its starkness before the 1 public. The Topeka Industrial council has 'taken a wise move. If facts have liven I presented to ua In the correct manner. The local unions, by making a t&oro .'study of the steel strike and its allied and affiliated trades, wish to set them selves straight before the people in a case of a general walkout call. Inci dentally they are preparing their own 1 nests in the event of trouble. Topeka labor, in the case of the I shopmen strike, set an example that certainly will be looked upon with public admiration for years to come. With the rest of the country walking In circles due to misdirected Judgment and in many cases a disobyance of orders, the local union men worked faithfully and fearlessly aud withjput disturbance from whistle to whistle. When the dust had settled it was discovered that the Topeka shops were right had been from the start. More such level headedness both In strikes and lockouts is needed in this country. It is hoped that the Topeka Indus trial council will live up to expecta tions and maintain a broad view of national steel strike conditions and will act accordingly. Meanwhile the public must stand by and see millions going to waste sim ply over a principle that Involves only the wits of the leaders of labor and capital. H doesn't seem to he a mat ter that can be legally construed or adjudged. Adequate and responsive legislative machinery is needed to deal with em ployes and employers. THAT LOCAL LABOR SMILK. It costs more to live, to be sure, but with more money to pay for that liv ing. It means, plenty of action in the Income and outgo of -the weekly or semi-monthly pay checks. Topeka is especially fortunate in her general conditions Just at this time. Tnke the clerk in the Santa Fe of fices. Ills old salary was based on his years of service, and to some extent, the ability of the boss to keep him on the minimum scale. Now the young girls doing mailing and filing are re calving salaries larger than the former clerk while the clerk, for the first time in hla life. Is wearing the smile of one who feels that he has done something and hns been given reepgnltlon for It. Likewise there is that sentiment of satisfaction In the Santa Fa shops. Additional raises are coming and the men are undoubtedly due to receive what is due them. Wages all over the city are at a high stnndard and there la plenty of work for everyone. With the exception of one walkout, the city Is industrially active and pro gressive. DINNER STORIES "Did I understand you to say that this lad voluntarily confessed to playing truant?" asked a school at tendance officer. addressing the mother of a small and dirty boy. "Yes. sir. he did," the woman re sponded. "I Just had to persuade him a little, and then he told me the whole thing voluntarily." "How did you persuade him?" in quired the officer. "Well, first I gave him a good hid ing." said th parent, "and then I put him to bed without supper, and I took his clothes away and told him he'd stay in bed till he confessed what he'd done. If 'twas the rest of his days, and that I should punish him Again In the morning. And in less than half an hour rie told m th whole atory of hi own accord." The following incident related with a flavor of Gallic Irony by the Cri de Paris is said to have taken place at Toulouse. On election day a young man went to a booth to vote. "But, monsieur." smld on of the overseers, "you have alrady voted." "I? allons done! I am certain I have not." A search being made of th rec ords It was dlcovered that there had been an error In th recording of th Christian nam. It waa jiot Marlus Tartarin that had voted, but Oopy xague Tartarin. "Goniague!" erld th young man. "you are quite sur that he has voted V "Yes. indeed. Look, her is the register." "Ah, how I regret not having been here." aald the man. "I would have embrared him with auch nleasure He I la my father." I "Your father?" "Ye, and I have not seen him since he died four years ago." INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON SI WILLIAM T. BLUB. For September 28 Is "Review Jesus, Our Saviour and King." Matt 1-9, 15, 16. Wanted:. A World Leader, World-crises, like the present, usu- sake, myriads have literally gone to' ally produce a world-leader, one dom- 1 eath cruel. foreseen, avoidable, inant figure rising above hi time. To- death and with a song on their lips- day there is no such mortal on the Xo other personality has been so at horlxon. Great men there are; But. tractive and compelling as his. At'the in the test, none has been great enough to stride forward in an old or new path so that bewildered and wan dering humanity will follow him. Causes must have leaders. Great movements seldom get far without one strong figure to front them. Amid the confused voices of our troubled lay;' amid the pulling and hauling, criss-cross and everyway; amid the uncertainty as people halt between the old and the new, the world's greatest felt need Is for a leader: one whose steps do not stumble ahd whose voice does not falter arid whose eye sees clearly- the true goal. Men have tried discipleship to this world and inai. oiiv, iiiiij iu ic. nero ror me nour nas not yet enmrsci iVoT.-r" r:LLslatesmen- thinkers and men of affairs. Only the fool fails to perceive that humanity, puzzled and questing, stands now at a crossroads of history. Our time is like no other: decisions, made today are more momentous than the decisions of yesterday. Strange Impulses and purposes. S'.me I noble, some base, away the newly- I awakened common consciousness of i the race. Mass movements are seen all over the earth One of our newer poets. Thomas Curtis Clark, puts it: "Around the world truth apenKs in new found voices The darkness flees and all the world re joice. The jicople'a tied has heard the people a plea It la the dawn, the dawn of liberty." When we come to examine the qual ities essential to such a leader, we find that no other possesses them than the Hero and Savlous about whom we have heen studying fvr the past three months. Marks of the Great Leader. Check up the characteristics of Christ, and at once they are revealed as the essentials of the World-Leader for the present hour. Let me Indicate a few. appealing ever to the reader's Judgment for confirmation: The new W orld-Leader must be one whose Judgment Is not swayed by a sense of expediency. The calamity of the Paris conference was that other considerations than righteousness en tered in as decisive factors. Com promise, concession, fear, pride, re venge, self-aggrandizement all went to make up the conclusions which, have left the world dissatisfied and re bellious. Statesmen have arisen from their seats at the Veace table and gone home to face indignant nations, whose moral convictions were higher than those of their leaders. It now seems as If China and Korea and Egypt, to cite only three conspicuous instances, will ultimately secure from the pub lic opinion of mankind the Justice de nied them at Paris. Perhaps states manship will yet learn. In the bitter school of experience, that what is not morally right cannot be politically ex pedient. When leaders make truce with their consciences they automat ically abdicate their real leadership, though not necessarily their position. What do we find when we apply this test of Integrity to Jesus? He simply scored expediency. None of the parties of His day could adopt Him. beciuse He was "impossible"; He did not know how to compromise. His clear-cut utterances sometimes alienated his own followers; as they did also the great and powerful of His time. "Trimming" was simply out I of the question for Him. He never I stepped aside from His plain path for j selfs sak even when He Knew mat path led to a cross. All who trusted Him wholly, found Him wholly true. By the Soldiers' Test. War taught mllliops of men that tho supreme quality In character is courage. Among the soldiers no other virtue counted at all. if this were lack ing. We are applying the same test now in political life. The world will follow no timorous, half-hearted. safety-first" leaders. Only one gifted with a splendid spirit of self-abandon- j awai cull c.iiiiioo. mm nic today. The single word, "coward." would brand into oblivion any man who sought to lead his fellows. No hero of romance ever rotle more valiantly Into the face of embattled wrong than the Strong Son of God. ,As a stndy in heroism, there is no other character so fruitful as Jesus. Nature's storms, mob perils, ecclesi astical Jealousy, offifisldom's deadly enmity, all left him serene and un afraid. Bv hattle-test. Jesus rings true. Singsl the poet already quoted: .1 ih. Mi.,.r. nr wen Vo serve no weak and timid Christ. We would not heed a futile Lord; The Man fe follow unto death Was not afraid of rod or ewonl. "lie asked no pillow for Ills head. He sought no luxurv of ease; The tides that swept His daring sonl Wer dauntless as the mighty a. "A soldier of the truth was IIP: HI anger flames at vested wrong: He rhnllengid kings tn fateful war. And sounded clear his battlesong.' Politicians Who Profiteer. That shrewdest of books, the New Testament, makes it clear that the esnecial temptation of office-holding i --lw fVin public has laid .its finger upon mis w eaK spot in tne cuiuiuct oi iiir -tiv w u,ln iLier. we have sn Ameri- can word, "grafter," for the politician who profiteers. Lloyd George never stood higher in Great Britain's esti mation than when he refused to take any decoration or grift for himself." as a reward for his war work. Great leaders can never become such if ani mated by lov of money. Recently. I met an Oriental official whose name has figured frequently In the cablegram: and whose future place Is problematical. I quickly learned that h Is manacled with chains of gold. He is not his own master. He cannot do what he wants to do for his people for he lea of his money. I can see his early slave to avarice and a .master of men. Of Jesus, who chose poverty as his life portion, it i written that He "emptied Himself." He poOred put reputation aa well as worldly oppor tunity, in order to serve and save tne worm. l nis inesilST, wiinoui n place to lay his head. 1 today worshipped bv earth and heaven: having come to th first place by self-renunciation. More human beings follow Him than evir followed all of earth' leaders; self-emptying love lias allured them. The Torcli-Splrlts of History. Two other qualities an ideal leader must have the spirit which enkindles other spirits; and the loyalty which Insplres.Ioyalty. "Magnetism" is the sonal leaders, such as Napoleon. Their souls are as flames from which lesser j .souls take fire. Theodore Roosevelt was of this sort. So was Robert E. i Lee. Garibaldi waa another. Along with this quality goes loyalty. j "Men would die for him." e say of such a person. Unless a man himself possesses the loyalty which calls forth i kindred devotion from his followers. he cannot go very far in leadership. Herein Jesus excels. Mis life has been a torch which has set ablaze mil- ions of other flaming lives. For his I present moment, an uncounted Jiost confess him the. HparARI rioHfrHr anil highest inspiration and sweetest satis- taction of their spirits. His name is the slogan for noblest warfare. Be-I hind his banner Joyfully march ih:.i ....i,. servants of mankind, the heralds of a I new era. I 11 yu rnean Mr. Angell yes, he What Is the conclusion of the whole nas heen here," was Josephine's rather matter? Simply that the one quajifiedj Prt reply as she offered her brother Leader of our wavering, wandering! a chocolate "But please to remember puzzled time is Jesus, our Redeemer. that Mr. Angell is my fiance and as He has the word he knows the way; ,juch he should be treated with re he Is the Man for whom the world j waits. Living still, more keenly inter-i ested in the present crisis than anv- Jack thrust the candy into his body and pager show a plain rpath thru our perplexities to peace Jem i th Stan f t. I SSiSS itesfuosi.owshehimanow' 2 I will go astray again. ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT BT ROY K. MOULTON Old Docs and New. Oh, what has become of the old-fashioned doe. Who carried a satchel containing a stock Of pills and quills To cure all our ills The old-fashioued party without any frills? He doctored our paina aud our aches and our cuius. Ann neyer was quick at .-ollectlng his bills. hot And n Prtaca Albert coat and white dr I ITincr Albert coat and and all that And his old one-horse shav l Traveled slowly all dav. ..c ...IP noning uiHrra, or mutton chops gray Which i.rhrM I .h l stay: But the old-fashioned doc worried not about germs He and the bacilli were on splendid terms. The new-fashioned doc, he's a dinger all He's on the Job always from morning to night. His face is shaven clean. He Is suave and serene. And he dashes about In a high-powered machine. The new-fashioned doc la a businessman, too. He carries no bundle of bllla past due He'a up lo the minute. There'a good money In It. When a new germ appears, he Is promptly agin' it He will swat it and stab it and smash it and skin it The old-fashioned doc Is no more tn the land The new-fashioned doc gets the calls, un derstand? To Keep the Head Clear. In these days of strikes, high prices and general all-around worriment. it eases the mind to sit down and read in our daily prints such Items of inter est as the following In Japan they rub noses 'instead of kissing but, in spite of that, aa some body has said, who the heck wants to live in Japan At the present time alt our quill toothpicks come from China. Maybe j tha s the reason nobody uses them any more. It has just been discovered that I W.hen. "m ,aul Krufcei". President of ii j ,uuu,uuu. He had to. There is a bird In Australia called the Woofus. It takes its name from its peculiar habit of barking like a dog woof-woof. Lucius W. Pringle. of California, ad mits that he invented the first patent glass cutter, but he doesn't state why. A surrraget rriena or ours says: When singleness Is buss, tis folly to be wives." Another Holy War. Th Ladies' Aid society, first In everything, began the extermination of rats in the church and parsonage last Wednesday. Traps, poison, hot water and good mousers were used, and If the raid isn't effective, all theories are overturned. Mercyvllle tlowa) Ban-

HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS BT MRS. fSUZABBTTJ THOMPSON. "Texle": (1) I think much too young to you are very marry now. Doubtless if you marry you will find it as difficult to net along with the ydung man as his first wife did. Wait a year or two until he is making good in business and until you are very sure of your love. (2) It may be that he has not money to travel so far to see vou. Many young men have returned from war and find themselves without money. Doubtless he will bring you a ring when he comes. Do not say anything until then, but If he disap" points you in that respect ask him if he is going to get you a ring. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 17 years old. mere Is a boy two years older than I am whom I care a areat deal for. I cannot say I went with him because I have not been anv nlace I

h'm- bj( 'ilway. refused. Did I do right I have tried not to care for him. becaus? I am too young, but I lust can't help it. When I am alone I can not keep my mind from him. Nobody knows I care as much as I do, altho people know I ilk him. He has asked m to go to a picnic with a hunch of young folk. I am not afraid to go with him hecause he is a gentleman, but I want vour ad vice. BONNIE BLUE EYES. I would advise you to go to the pic nic. When a girl Is 17 or II she is old Drace, wltn bovs Be slow about telling your friends how mueh ou care for .amal.. II ,h.., will I more and have a chance to nhfierve t much he likes you. Steamed Pudding One-half cup rice, one-quarter cup sugar, half tea- lpoon It. one quart milk, half cup wash the rice and raisins thoroiy; place in an oiled dish with th rest of the ingredients; steam two hours, stirring occasionally. Lemon Sauce Three-fourths cup sugar, one-quarter cup water, two tea spoons buttr. one tablespoon lmon Juice; make a syrup of boiling water and Sugar for five minutes. rmov from the fire, add butter and lemon Juice; a few gratings of nutmeg may be added if desired. EVENING STORY The Shrimp. BY R. RAT BAKER. "Has that shrimp been here again today?" Jack Williams, with a height of 6 feet 2. a circumference of 38 and a countenance usually genial but Just now decidedly the reverse, stood at the door of the living room and glared at his sister. Josephine, the sister, looked up with a book in one hand and a chocolate in the other, and gave expression to a smile so sweet it would have melted an iceberg. But the brother was not an iceberg, and he refused to dissi pate the frown that marred his other- mouth in much the same manner as

Jnt.? ld-sty'e 1cnnon gunners ramming charges xae won r De your nance If I ever get a crack at him," he growled. There's no use talking. Josephine, you j can t marry mat snrimp. l es, snrimp: I repeat it! The fellow who gets my sister must be a strong man, not a lounge lizzard who can't do any more than sip sodas and chew candy. My hrotber-in-law must be able to protect his wife against the blows of the heartless world. This fiance business has got to stop, that's all." With which Mr. Jack Williams left his sister and mounted the stairs to his own room. As the self-appointed guardian of Josephine, Jack felt he was suffering personal anront in the attentions be- 'PB showered on her by the diminu- ar. Aiigcu. cjvi since iiie aiiair began, about six months ago, Jack had tried fa meet up with "the shrimp," but so far he had not succeeded. This situation was due to the fact ttat tne two young men lived in dif- ferent cities. The Williams home was jin Thompson ville, while Jack held a I position in Steel City, fifteen miles fUh and ,Mr' Ange11 was m business north of Thompsonville. Every .Sunday Jack came home to visit hla father and sister, and the same day always saw "the shrimp" a visitor at the Williams residence: but Josephine's "guardian" could never rhake connections to be there at the same time as his sister's wooer, be cause the only Sunday train from Steel City "arrived Just fifteen minutes after the only Sunday train for Seymour had left. Mr. Williams, sr., declined to take a hand when his son approached him with the matter of Mr. Angell's court ship. "Leave it to Josephine." he ad vised. 'She can take care of herself. It's up to her to be her own judge of whom she wants to marry. Anyhow, the more you try to lower this young man in her estimation the stronger she'll be for htm." But Jack was resourceful, and he managed to bribe the neighbor-boy to kep him posted on the comings and goings of the man who had designs on Miss Josephine's affections, and who. if appearances wont for anything, had been successful In his efforts A full-length camera picture In an album gave Jack an Idea of his pros- pective brother-in-law's nppearance. j,t Josephine refused to enlighten him as to the business in which her citi dt.-. wrt ..ih mve obtained the information by some means, no doubt, but he hesitated to appear in the light of a meddler out sioe his- own home. "Rut hefore I let my sister marry a wenzel-faced. puny pigmy, I'll go over I there and slay him in cold blood." was .lack's oft-repeated threat. He really did not Intend being meddlesome, bat he had his sifter's Interests at heart and felt hound to look out for her. "Now It's time to ack" young Mr Williams told himself, as he washed up from the train trip, following the dialogue that opened this tale. "I'm going after the shrimp this week sure. If I can possibly get away from the job long enough." In the meantime, the shrimp was draped between two seats In a parlor car, watching passing scenery with one eye and a page of a magazine with the other. Certainly he was not very prepossc-dng to look at. if one were search of muscxilar splendor. His face was handsome in a way, but he looked too small and frail to withstand the battering blows dealt out. In the world. Arriving at Seymour he had din ner and then escorted his mother to church. From the wav he evinced interest in th words from the pulpit It could he see-i that this visit to the house of worship was not merely a matter of duty. He was enjoying himself In the way a person is si p posed to enjoy himself fh such an edi fice. Monday morning the shrimp shaved. irning me snrimp snavec, rather meager breakfastJ wn to his office about 81 er opening the mail he I consumed a rath and went down o'clock. After opening went into a back room, whore h-? par took of some physical exercise, using various gymnasium appliarces. The shrimp certainly was not his nhvsicnl wil-bein. neglecting During the day Mr. Angell had fre oneof mno r -hnr.-, ho eow.1 lo Hi. br tr ..m i ol i o

th office girl to pe.-mit no one to dis turb him. This was his daily routine. The George Matthew Adams ON DEFEATING DEFEAT. It's the way you look at things, after all. Life's finest things are what you see, what you reach out for. and what 'ou "Perience by way of the most I uiiiicuit route not fvnar you cream about and regret at not attaining If Defeat stares you in the face, look it over with a stiff upper lip, square your Jaw to it and defeat IT! Create along new pathways if you would defeat Defeat. Beethoven was deaf, yet he com posed matchless music to inspire end less millions along the years thru time. Sir Arthur Peareon became bl!nd at tha renlth of his fine career, yet he set to work teaching thss blind to ee. Robert Louis Stevenson was, SANDRA THE JEALOUS By JANE PHELPS EVERETT INVITES EDMONDS TO SUPPER. CHAPTER LI 1 1. "Have you quite finished?" Ever ett's voice was very claim, dangerous ly so. "No. I haven't! I have been afraid to tell you things, but as long as no one knew how I felt. I tried to stand it. I didn't want mother to know or I should have written her to come. But she didn't want me to marry you said you were too old to understand a 'young girl like me. But I thought I knew more than she did. Now that Rose will go home and tell how cruel you are to me, I am not going to pre tend any longer." "Pretend what?" "Anything," I replied pettishly. "You mean pretend to care for me when you do not?" "No I didn't meali that. I meant pretend to be contenteft and satisfied. If you were going to treat me like a child why didn't you adopt me instead of marrying me?" When I said that the tiniest bit of a smile played about his lfos for lust a moment then h seemed all suddenly to look old ana tireM "Go and dress." He spoke exactly as if we had not been talking for half an hour. "I have tickets for a show a musical comedy. Wear your sap phires, the white dress if you' wish. We shall go to supper with some friends of mine after the theater. I rose at once and left the room. Had he bought tickets to make up for his brutality to me before Rose? That was what I called it in my thoughts -brutality. I was nearly dressed when he came up. "You look very nice." he said, then: "There seems to be something unfas tened. Turn around. Yes, here It is Hetty was very careless." He adjusted the hook, then bent down and pressed his lips on my bare slroulder. "Don't blame Hetty' I replied as carelessly as I could.Tlltho my voice trembled a little because of the un expectedness of his caress. "I didn't call her. I dressed myself." "No wonder on hook escaped you. I should have thought it Impossible to do yourself up." Then: "Why didn't you call Hetty?" "I didn't feel like speaking to her or to any one." "Have her look you over after din ner. I should dislike very much to have you improperly fastened." and appearances were that Mr. Angell was an exceedingly busy man. About 5 o'clock in the afternoon he was enjoying a respite from his busi ng's activities, being engaged in read ing a page of the second section of a newspaper. His legs were stretched out on his desk at a comfortable an gle, and he was smoking a big pipe which looked as If it might swallow him at any mlnjte. But Mr. Angell's relaxation was dis turbed by a very strong thun p on the door. A notice painted on the frosted glass invited all comers to enter, hut this particular visitor evidently did not see it. In fact, he was too much disturbed to pay attention to signs. If he had noticed on that hung out in front and had connected it with the man of whom he was in search, the af fair might have terminated different ly than it did. "Come in," said Mr. Angell In a weak little voice. Jack Williams strode into the office and stood with arms akimbo, glarlrg down furiously at the occupant of the chair, who retained his reclining pos ture. 'Looka here!" roared Jack. "I've been wanting to see you for some months I'm not going to say much, but I figure on ac'ing aplenty. You're engaged to my sister, and I hereby an nounce to the world that there isn't any shrimp going to marry her. A man's got to be strong and husky, and able to take care of himself and her. If you can do it, you have my consent; otherwise you quit, see?" "I believe I comprehend," responded Mr. Angell, removing his feet from the desk and emptying his p'ipe. and folding the paper neatly on the desk. "Will you kindly step Into th next room Shortly after the evening meal Jo sephine was reading the same book and eating from a different box of chocolates, when her brother walked into her presence Across the eye was a bandage and part of his hair was plastered to his forehead with blood. Furthermore, he limper. "Sis," he announced in a tired voice, "who do you think I saw just a few hours ago?" He grinned rather sickly, disclosing the fact that three teth that had been accustomed to rest in his mouth were missing. His appearance startled her, and she sprang to her feet, all commiser ation for him. "Why I don't know, I'.m sure," he faltered. "Was- was it a mule or an automobile?" Jack hung his head sheepishly. "Nope, neither one. It was the shrimp; and I'm here to proclaim that he has demonstrated his ability to look out for himself and for you, too. Why didn't you tell me he was a for mer featherweight champion of the L nlted btates, at present engaged the pleasant business of instructing "S senile an OI oox- j ing (Copyright, JM. by the McClure New, paper Syndicate.) SaTkHKj a conumptive. yet. he created a litera ture so beautiful that it stands alone in its entrancing power of thought. Winning is a matter of intelligence. I ana no strong man ever adm tted defeat. I give tt up. wats th anaer? ad We must give of all that we are Meening he thawt I was a.k.ng and then we must take what com hlni Kll''r!.q,U',l'' 'cn back. And if we key our heart to vic-i 1 w,nt- a"d 1 w h' PP tory. there can for us be no defeat. "t P?C. ki kin For we shall have crnsd lis mlh In ad-.nr.ee nnd made it powerless. iik uiie i (c jo u snpii to every i o o and woman to handle is this defeat ,ea. x thtit "eleal- I dident know I wunted to go to the But there mut be no letting up. It j movies tonlte orI wouldent of spent it. is an offensive game, calling for Inltia- Thats tuff luck. ed pop. tive every moment of the day and Ye ir. I ed. And I went out. and with your w!ll standing guard, lest onoH pop kepp rite on reeding th (poart sincle let-up trip you. ing page aa if he dident know a taint Defeat Defeat! wen he herd on. I went downstairs while he dressed. I ielt queer, uneasy. Why had he stopped talking to me so suddenly after my outburst. Would he ever forgive me? Then I thought of the kiss and felt a bit comforted. "I'd love you dearly all the time, Everett, if you were nice to me," I said to mvself. "I lov you anyway I can t help It." I did. 1 really think that I loved him In spite of every thing. I was so terribly proud of him always had bean. Now one source of pride had been eliminated that Rose should think him wonderful and envy me. But when he came down and sat opposite me at dinner, h looked so distinguished, so handsome, that my poor little bruised heart beat faster with pride of ownership. The play was delightful. In spit of my emotional exhibit of the after noon, I laughed heartily: Everett too often joining me. Contrary to hla custom, he asked to be excused during intermission and remained on until after the curtain had gone up. H never had done so before. I wa piqued. My jealous fears were aroused, too. Whom had he gone out to se? Irma Barton, perhaps. "I saw Mr. Edmonds in the audi ence, and I asked him to Join us at supper." he told me during the next wait, a short one. "You what?" I couldn't believe I had heard aright. "I asked Mr. Edmonds to Join us at supper. You aren't displeased, I hope?" "No It will be very nice." I said demurely, my heart beating wildly both because of the act and because 1 should be with Barrett able to talk with him. "He Is young and entertaining. These people I have to meet may not prove interesting to you." "You are very thoughtful." I felt like saying "for once," but restrained myself. I had said enough far mor than l ever nreamea l snouia aare io. Too much probably. I felt sure Ever ett would make me suffer for in the end how much I would suffer I could not imagine. Had I dreamed that Everett had in vited Barrett purposely to watch me and see if I were Interested in him. I should not have greeted him with such frank pleasure when he Joined us In the lobby after the show. (Tomorrow Sancira is one more dis appointed.) HOUSEHOLD HINTS Menu Hint. BREAKFAST Fruit Crisp Bacon Sweet Milk Pancakes Maple Bvrup Ginger Cookies Coffee LUNCHEON Potato Cakes Maple Rolls Cottage Cornstarch Apple Sauce Hard Boiled Eggs with White Saucer Tea DINNER Tomato Soup Radishes Boiled Ham with Mint Sauce Mashed Potatoes Bwfft Coin Buns. Strawberry Preserves Cottage Fruit Pudding with Sweet Sauce Coffee For Breakfast. Egg Variations Tomato Omelet- One cup of stewed tomato, two table spoons of cooked rice, three eggs, salt, pepper, paprika. Mix the tomato, rice, seasoning. Separate the whites of eggs from yolks, beating both separately, but j thoroly. -When the whites are beaten until stiff and dry gently fold into the yolks, but do not mix too thoroly. Pour into a hot greased .pan, then pour in the tomato mixture and fold over like o plain omelet. Serve very hot. A cheese omelet can he made the same way, sprinkling one tablespoon of grated cheese over the omelet when in the pan. In fact, almost any left-over vegetables or other foods can b.e added like asparagus tip cold, chopped chicken, or other chopped meat, cooked oysters, sardines, sau sage, etc. An excellent breakfast dish is the imitation Welsh rarebiv and It is far more wholesome to eat this the first thing in the morning when s'artlng off to work than late at night. A tempting breakfast dish, something on the order of rarebit, Is: LittkBeiifi$ NOtLslXOK ape Pop gave me a dime yestldday morning and told me not to ask for eny more for 2 days, and I spent It all i oeiore suppir. ana arttr supplr I wunt ed a nickel to go to the movies with the rellows. and pop was up In th t tlng roomr reeding the ipoartlng page, me thinking, I wonder If he can take a hint. And I sed. Dont you wish you was 12 yers old, pop, ilk m. o you could get In the movies for a niekl? Well, now that you mention it. Ita not sutch a bad thing to wish, its mueh better than wishing I was 1"0. o mn would get up in street cars and give me a Beet, sed pop. And he kepp on reeding the poart lng page, m thinking. G. I th, hint wasent strong enuff. And I sed. If I had a nickel I bleve Id go tonlte, pop, some of the other fellow have got a nickel to go. Is that so ed pop keeping on reed ing the epoarting page. Me thinking. Gosh, that awt to of bin strong enuff. And I d. If you was me, pop. would you go If you had a nickel? "ic "u sed. Cant you wat Me think Gosh, I dont bleeve hj wunts to

Lb aak DOROTHY DIX TALKS BY DOROTHY DIX World' Highest Paid Woman Writer. The night Age To Marry. 1. A youth want to knew at what tf a man should marry. That depend on circumstances. The clock -doe not strike the am golden hour for every man, but. generally peaking, the right age for a man tp marry Is when he n old enough to know his own mind, when he ha mat the right girl, and whn he I making enough money to support a family In comforH and this paychological mo ment may occur almost anywhere be tween the cradle and the grave. Personally, I believe that a human and paternal government should pa a. law making it impossible for a man to marry before he u 2& year, oid. Before that time a man li no more fitted to undertake th responsibilities of matrimony, and to take his own and a woman's life into hi hand than a baby is to pilot the Leviathan acros th Atlantic. Before- he Is 26 a man's taste are unsettled and crude, hla Judgment unformed, and he ha not the slightest idea of what he Is going to be hlmeelf, wife "'t f wnmnn h war,' for a, It 1 boys who bind themselves for life to women old enough to be their mothers, it is college lads who epoue ladle of th chorus with tem pestuous pasts whom they meet at midnight frolics and marry without ever having seen them with their paint off. it is when a man Is asinine, and-twenty that he pick out a wife by her complexion, and for the little furl on the nepe of her neck without ever Investigating into the Interior furnishings of her head, or giving a thought ns to her temper and tongue. Now it is a melancholy fact that our taste In people change jutt much a It does In food and clothes. No really grown up man relishes the strawberry ice cream soda that rav ished his youthful palate, nor could he be hired to wear the flamboyant necktie of his sophomore 'day. And. by the sum token, the mature man is bored stiff by the very type of a woman who was hi Ideal of minln charm In hi boyhood. No man ever meet his first sweethart after the lapse of year without thanking God for his mercy that he escaped marrying her. while if he did marry her well, sometimes miracle happen and heaven protect fool and the long ihot wins out after all. And sometimes there Is divorce. And some times long years of dull endurance of hopeless misery. (Copyright. 1019. by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Q. Hon- fant will bullet llpohnntr-.l from a .12 revolver travel? J. L. A. An there nre ftevertl dlffprent cart ridges lii the rnllber .32 ?rcIi charcred vlrh n d if fcrrtit a moun t nt powder, tbe apeeil naturally varies. lhe tntisalp veln Hy f tUea bullets ra&ffee from 000 to 100' feet IKT Herond. Q. How many Indian tribe are there In the I'nlted Statea? H. O. A. There are approximately fifty dla tlnrt Indian tribes avattered all OTr the I'nlted State. Q. How mueh money waa apent b tli Rrd Croud dnrlnpr th- war? I. M. C. A. It la est I mated that approxlmntelr Saow.ooo.ono wan apent by the Jted Croa durlnfr this period. Q. How long la a patent efffetlve It. C. A. A natent proteetn an itlrentlon for seventeen year: after that time anyone way innke nao of It. Q. Is It porslble to tend mnnry to T m.my now? 1. A. The poatoffl depnrtment aaya that money ntar be sent to Oerinany by regis tered mall. Q. Why Ifl i.ot Serbia ahown on the new map of Kumrre? T. A. A. The reason Serbia la net ftren a aj parat rountry on the new map of Earope la due t thf fa-t that thla eoun try and other ad)s-ent nrena Inhabited by kindred pe.ph hnv united to form the inurh Inrper MMMM ry of .Titfro-Slnrta. i). Who are Dunkera or Dunknrds? W. V. C. A The P u n kera o nu n k rd a re an outgrowth of the German Baptist Pletlsr. sect who settled In rennsyjvnnla In thu 18th century. Thee bare retained many of the euKtoma of the primitive 'hrlat!an-. such as foot w.nshlng, anointing; with ell In ease of sickness, plslnneaa of attire, the roTerlnf of women's fnre with a Tell at pubMe worship, and th fettling; of dla nntea aeenrdlntr to the PIble. Q. How many rear did H take to build the Tnonma ("ana? .T. IT. A. The Pnaama Canal waa built In a little more than ten ynr from the tlnm th rnlted States began the roastruetlen ef It to 1001. (Any .eader nan ret the anawer tn any ?ueatlon by writing The Topeka State ournal Information Bureau, Frawerk J. Haakln Director. Washington. I. C. Thla offer applies strictly te Informailnn. The Bureau t-aonot cm- adrfee on legal, medi cal and financial mattera. It does fiot attempt tn settle domestic troubles, ner to undertake rxhanstlre reeearcg on any ei)b- iert. Write jour qiieatlcn plalnl and riefly- ''vft fj'n nam- and addreaa and. eneleae two-cent stamp fer return pntag All replies are went direct te the laqulrlerj THE GOOD LITTLE HOY. Once ther wag a bev who never Tore his elothea, or aardly aver. Never made his slater u.- .Never whipped fer beln' bad, Merer arolded by his Ma. Never frow-icd st by his Pa, Always fit for folke to see. Alwaya good aa good could be. Thla good little bey from Heave, I'm tela wag ealy geran. Jet be nev-r abed real team When hla n.ther acrubbed hla rare. An' at tlmea when he waa dreesd Fer a party, la hla beat. He was earvfnl of hlg shirt Not to get It smeare with dirt feed to study late at night Iarnln' bow to read anr write; When he played a beat-ball gome, Klcht nway be alwava earns When hla mother eel ltd him lb. An' he never made a din Hut waa oitbn as a mouse Whea they'd eomp'ny la the bouae. Ufced tn waah hla handa an' face, I.'.koel to work arennd the plae; Verer. when hc'ei ttred of play, t-ft hlg wagon In the way Or hla bat aa' noil eroead I'm m where they could be r d An that rood bey married M An today h ft my Pa. Copyright 1919 by Edgar A. Quest. J

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRID 4 Y EVENING. SEPTEMBER 26, 1919 Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises RoosEvars great power Frrml Tells of Co-osseTs Hempen tin ffCLU 9.TM Al 9IV1.C W.kY TO Tftl.IT r. BKL1TS AT BOSK. If r tkT MK --ntarrha: ieafa kwl ar(ar am!, by cstsrra. or tf i:-sti lmpe la jmr ttimnt aal ass i"stsrrn of rse ttomsra r I -J wai-h ji ('in Mt Sac of Panniat wrrn H v rhls fr!.a-itns 1 Mlj i.t aeT?y als-ny sr -mablea are nnnl m l n' arr-ffr- -l wso searlns but b r rn m: i.i -n J-iuie -..r Ti slderf THE L M. PENWELL nnniTtsix, co. "From the standpoint of recupera tive power, the Late Theodore Rocie veit was -mdoiibtedly one of the moat wonderful m of all times." Tha foroln- statement, made re cently by one of th colonel' friends, show, m briaf. Rocwaveit's ability to recuperat In wonderfully brief time, reaardlesa of most exhaustive efforts. A str'.k-.ng- incident was citeo. oy ui -Lionel's dee friend and admirer: "It was on Labor Day. 1SH. when the colonel was scheduled to attend aj public reception and deliver an ad dress at the shipbuilding yards at Newburn-h. T He arrived the little city d-irir.c the momins; and Jtist !n time to attend the Informal recep tion. "Dur-.ns; that time the coeanel shook hands w.th approximately KM per sons and enaaced tax conversation with at least half that number Shortly afterward, the colonel was hurried to the shipyard, wh-re. after eating- a littie salad and a. sandwich, he de livered a lens; a.-d decidedly fiery speech. "If you recall, that speech was de livered to -he labor classes. Imploring them to stand together and do all In the r power to assist in wmnln the war. He tai:d and exhorted for more than two hours in a brollins; hot sun. and. on completing hia remark was conducted thru the shipyards, meeting; personally all the officials. Om heads of the various departments, and many "f the workers. "Ait ordina- wo have ready and willing; to give np the ?hcsf even before hs speech was fin ished, but not the colonel. He kept n.rht on. bowing;, meeting; and talk ing;, and as he stepped Into an auto mobile, to be driven bark to Xew Tork City, hia famous smile was ever :n evidence. "The colonel was seated :n ths rear of the machine, and when once c.t on a country roa.I. I turned. Intending; to ask him if he did not suffer from fatigue. The colonel's head was rest ing against the back of the seat and he was dozing. He dozed for nearly J afteen minutes, and when he again aroused, he was the Colonel Roosevelt I of 1 o'cio-tk that morning. "I never saw anything more wonder ful in my life. That evening, on reaching New York City, the colonel was advised that one of his song. Captain .rchie. having been invalided home, had arrived at Newport News. It there was the slightest trace of f-.;i-.e :en a be his system, it im mediately disappeared on recaipt of that news. He was then the Roooo veit of old, the young man of thirty years ago.' CHAR6ES WILSON LIED Hesary Wise Wood He agists "HjpSMsT' Clwue 'Yam Fooled floors of CXBcc.' New York. Sept. 2. Henry A tfflM Wood, of the League for the Preset-ra tion of American In lowan Haiie Ad New Orleans. Sept. i. E. T. Mere Itth, Des M .ne;-. I A., woj anani mc isly elected president of the Asso ciated Advertising Clubs of the World iz z'- x;ng tusmess session here Lite Thursday. ly accused President Wilson of utter-ina- a falsehood in sarin" the oppo nent of a LeaaTae of Nation were hyphenated Americana. He flayed the president for his "wohblinp course in official life." Wise Wood sent thi telegram to the pr-esident at Pueblo. Colo.: "The press this momina quote you as ha. Tins made the fallowine state ment September 24. at Cheyenne, the only organized Core as opposed to the League of Nations are hyp henated Americana outside. I mean, of the con gressional liaises.' This statement, six. is a falsehood. "The League for Preservation of American Independence which formed in March !ast to support in the senate who oppose the covenant in thi present intolerably, un-Amen- can form, was founded snd- is admin istered by men who. with Theodore Roosevelt and Leonard Wood, organ-1 ised the preparedness movement sad i who subsequently untiringly pointed! out to you your duty to which you did not awake until two and a half years thereafter. It needs not to be added that these men were bitterly opposed to Germany and her method long, before you were nor that it ill becomes, a chief executive who would surrender the sovereignty of his country in siur ring the Americanism of those w ho would preserve it- "I have not hesitated to character ise your statement with accuracy and for the reason that you. If fouled the robes ec by your persistent use of distortion, half truth and untruth and by your csJnmny of honest and patri otic men have no longer the right to claim the protection of those robes when yon are called upon -o mt th consequences of your wholly inexcusa ble won and acts. Prescription Specialists ;sh Ykxt Conor Aoowt C Drugs and Toilet Goods The Modern Drag Store CUT-RATE SOO VTrst lOlk free DeBrv y Special Reductions for Saturday Unusual Values in Blankets .T iittrn Blankets. sDec:al Dair. So.'Xj Wocvnap Blankets, special pair, t Woclnap Blankets, special pair. XI M Wooi'nap Blankets, special pair. $3.00 $4.50 $5J5 $6.00 Extra Values in Outing Flannels An assortment of Fancy Ontinys suitable for g-owns and pajamas ffood quality, at a yard 89. Remnants of LfiflGTlS A clearance Saturday of all short pieces and remnants accumulated duriny our linen sale, including Table Damask mi Towetin? remnants, at Special Prices. Sweater Yarns Renty of new and attractive color? in Sweater Yams as well as the mor staple colors. See them Saturday at our Art Needlework Department. See the New Draperies We are showinjr a wide rxr.jre of New Nets, Curtains, New Cretons and Tapestries on the third floor all are reasonably priced. Ladies Pure Silk Hose Values to 33.50 for $2.50 i Onyx quality Point ex Heel Thia last consists of Black, White. Greys, Navy. Mediom and Dark Browns and many other desirable shades. Made with lisle top. medium and extra heavy weight. Every pair made with "POINTEX HEEL" Values Up to $3.50 Pair at $2.50 Dorothy Dodd Shoes It TI T" i nere s economy in Early Buying" Earliest selection affords longest wear while styles are most season able. New Fall and Winter costumes need the touch of completion assured by the dainty new Dorothy Dodd shoes. You get longest pleasure in style and service by delaying no longer. You save in the end through buying today. "Pus Store W ifl Opm at 8:30 A. M. and Close at 6 P. M. Including Saturdays Stores: Topeka Kansas City St. Joseph Emporia jjljp?" SflaSSSSnBSBSSv

HOME OF HART SCHAFFNEK A XARX CLOTHES Aueitach Guettel 7& IcucrrHi-c CCLS Someiftrng SEW! Stetson Feature Soft Hat is hrre to see it means von buy it! Here still buys Good Suits and You'll the values better after you see them. All wool fabrics, fine tailoring, new est f ashionsEvery garment strictly guaranteed. New Prep styles in boys first long pants suits "THESE suits are scientifically designed for boys just changing from knickers to their first long panti suit. The special designing avoid. ir.y appear ance of awkwardness or ungainliness. Ta suits have lots of style, too; just as smart as anything "big brother" wears single and double breasted suits high waist, flaring skirts, some with belt. See the suits we're featuring at $20, $25, $30, $35 THIS big wonderful store is better prepared than A ever to 'serve your fail clothes needs every department is filled with the season's newest fashions. Notwithstanding: the scarcity of goods, you'll find just what pleases you in the best of quality and quanti ties that g-ive a most diversified selection. All in all. a most wonderful store where your satisfaction is our first consideration. 40 $45 $50 for exceptional values in HART SCHAFFNER MARX suits and overcoats for men and young men VOITLL not find better clothes at A these prices anywhere on earth real values at every price you pay. The best in clothes, as in everything else, is always the cheapest. TJ ART SCHAFFNER MARX Men's suits and over coats in a great diversity of styles. You can have unquestioning confidence in the quality of the all-wool fabrics in the careful, thorough tailoring; in the style-ideas; many beautiful foreign fabrics, with rich effects in coloring, patterns, weaves. Special designs for men of all sizes. The values we offer are quickly appreciated; they re un- astxmi at. $40, $45, $50 LJ ART SCHAFFNER MARX Young Mens suits and overcoats are the best ever produced; styles designed exclusivelv for us. SnaDDV models in sinc-Ip anrf ArmhlA hrafeH types close-fitting and high waist models, with the newest lapels and flaring skirts one. two and three-button effects some have 1 C 1 ..1 -T. 1 T 1 a n hi ueius uuiers iui aetacnaoie aii-arouna oeits. Kicn color ings and the latest in patterns, see the values featured at $40, $45, $50 Fall overcoats and raincoats ingreat variety I OTS of good styles in these very essential coats we can please anyone. Hart Schaffner Marx, and other good makes; motor coats, street coats and dress coats rainproofed overcoats raincoats, gabardines and cravenettes. All sizes for men and young men. Wonderful choice at $20, $25, $30, $35, $40, $45 Trousers Hart Schaffner Marx and other fine trousers vooi suit end fab rics, all sizes; special B2 Trousers Hart Schaffner Marx fine trousers for men all wool fancy stnpe. gray worsteds: special values &ZS12.S0 and S 10.00. Hart Schaffner Marx boys suits and overcoats made like dad's O long as boys are boys the secret of clothes economy will always be the same: Good clothes that "stand the gaff.' That means yon should have Hart Schaffner Marx speciaiiy made boys' suits and overcoats sturdy all wool fabrics, staunchly tailored, smartly styled and tailored exactly like Dad'3 clothes. Ycu will want to see the interesting assortments smart new fabrics: lively, attractive models. All sizes from 8 to 18 years. The most economical boys' clothes you buy because of their more lasting qualities splen did values at $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35 Special offer of boys' good 2-pants suits at $15 A New Fall Shirts $3.00 ecially sttrac-ive :.r. of iarihatta.n." -Star' mnd 'PiUce' ma.fi siiirts for Fall wur Just rec:Tfrd in both la.nnieretl and ns;il neat dr-wsrv srys, evry build and sine fitted. nrk s s from 14 Tbe ruaUties are very much better than you will Cad QQ Hjt llflsBl sL. Bv gwSj& IhMbB -xS New Uk h(TM. ST.5 to 13.S Knitted 4-in-Hands $1.50 When You Buy Shoes! 4 NEW lot ct Si k Kn-ttd 4-:n-hax:da to show 70a 'anoy weavea Knitted 4-in-haniia are considered tn "Corr-ecf taln for Fail wear. Very speciai values Better Knitted l-a-tamb. IS I plain and 51.50 Ladies 9 Slip-On Sweaters $10.00 4 NOTES?- !;.-t.--. i Z---. rirr. -i 1-1 .ink knitted aQp on sweaters made witn wide flaritta- skirts and sleeves: tury eotne in TtirTJOiee Blue. Lavender. Tan. Brwna. Greens and Blacks. Tha is the sweater ot the riTir Maite 7:nr se."ctir.n early before assortment s exhaasted Better trades. 1S M to S1S.M $10.00 AO P- EAT display of finer cioth.es greets yon Boys' store. Toull Uke the new XorfoU the combination waist seam sad betted all I ome have 2 lcnickers. ome wtth doufc and double knees: irts of other good idesu to please mothers and boys alike- Very interesting; disp lays at Men's Union Suits $1.85 $15 ITOP. a fm! clean trp. we are placxns on sale all broken Superior and other rr-akea cf men's union raits in .isle threa brisatss and f?ne ilercer-.zed yarr.s. w.urhta -hat are rtcd for Kai; wear. Former pncea 12.5 to pskM special, Satar lay 51.85 When you buy shoes, your idea is or ought to be to get as much real value for ycer y can. Our idea, in selling yea Washburn shoes, is to give you real value for the money you pay us. With a spirit bike that to start the transaction, the result here is bound to be satisfactory to us both. Our customers will tell you so. Tou mar be stir, hare of the eaact fit and scv!e y.jra -Kant. We're showing a bta; swtect.on of Wish bnmj nht now. new Fall atvlea. The price on earn pair ia reht. $7. IH. Jt. Sl. ill and ft.

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1 6 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL- FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1919 NO WANT M" HOME OflWrs in DrnZal of Orphaas Conditions. Declare All Children Are hiv ing in Comfort Flat denials of dfploraMc conditions at the Topeka Orph.n is" Home out lined ty A. A Rodgers, chairman of the hoard of county commissioners, and Mm. W N. Matton. Bwell. Were registered today ly Mr. OtorgC Anthony, 42" Tyler street, president tf the board of directors, and Mrs. Clara V Spohn, 217 Kant Tenth street. treasurer of the board. "There's nm ;i rain f truth in it.' aid Mrs. Anthony today. "Th chil dren sleep two in a bed in a bin. airy dormitory, and thre are not too many Children in a bed. "We have meat and milk jsalore fur. nUhed to us gratuitously and In ad dition purchase sixty -four quarts a week for the seventeen child re n In THIN PEOPLE NEED BITRO PHQSPHATE Increases Weight, Strength and Nerve Force in Two Weeks Time in Many Instances. The average person Is beginning to ren'lr more nnd more that the Inrk of physical j atranjrtli and nere exhaustion frequently i j Sldeaced by en-esslve thinness) nrv the j dftreet rnnso'not only of the failure la eeed in llf s struggle for the n ho bp i ties ex aaittenee. hat also for the hsnrllcno In nne'a octal nsp'r-itbn. Com pare tti tlthi sick- It, nniritljr f rn me with the well rum farm whleh Is ttannlly aeemnpntded by the bWoni of )ielth anil ntt i l i ti n Taut intlrfnna f people re eaasiioea f this h.-mdieiip U eTinent from the esatlaaed pprnm nee in newwpn per nml ninguxhif ti of ninny turgefltlnnit op f ng rafiSSJI remedie f f to- d or tnemrlne r exercises, either of hl-h might or might not be ap pmprlnte for a given caic. Aatborlrlea, bowerer, agree that healthy fierr liniie 1 ahaolutely ersenftnl tn 4 strong, robtiat body and mind. Weall Tier. .e Indicated by s multitude sf differ, nt yiuptoros, more 1mm lino v and asjaerHllr result In lark of energy. aleepl -Hess. Irritability, depression, etc.. which rOndltI'-Ti nn: ti it 1 1 v eonmime th healthy flesh, leaving ugly hollows, a flat client, bony nerk nnd scrawny nruia and lega. Onr bod lea need mors phoaphnt than moar of them are able to extract fmni the foos we eat nowadays, and tuanv opinlens nfflrm that there la nothlnar which may he taken Into the human system that so effccriveiv auppllea this deficiency us the pare erganle phoaphnte known aa bltro pboaptte and sold by good druggists ev erywhere. The essential phosphoric food elements la bltro. phosphate assimilated hv the nerve cells should soon produce a pies at as ehnnee la nerve energy and hence Increased vitali ty and strength. With the burdens of nerroiisneas. sleeplessness, lack of energy, etc., lifted, normal weight with Its uttra tlee fulness nnd ruddv glow of heath rep l. the former phture of tkln and I'.,-;. Miss (ieorffla Hnintltnri, wlm wr-a once thin and frail, reporting her own ex perleuee, writes: 'lilt ro-Phosphate has broiicht a magic trnnsfornintlon with me 1 gained IS pounds and never before felt so srell." CAUTION: Although hltro l'boa pfcftte is unexcelled for the relief i f nervuis aeas nnd attendaat disorders, owing to Its tend-'in v to Increase weljrht. oa should watch the Fralea while taking it unless It la the desire t put on flesh Adv AFTER OFFERING LEYEAR Mrs. Kins Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etablc Compound. Io!s. Kan3as. I was r. ronctonf f. fwer from female trouble for about a year. 1 had pains in I back and stomach. I in fact all over me, ana was an rundown. A friend of mine waa cured of the same trouble by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veeeta- ble Compound. I took it and it eve I me health and strength and made a new woman of me. I cannot praiae vonr Vegetable Compound too highly, and you nay publish my testimonial ea it may be the means of helping some other suffering woman. "Mrs. Irene King, 106 West Campbell Street, Iola, Kansas. The great number of unsolicited tes timonial on file at the Pinkham Lab oratory, many of which are from time to time published by permission, are proof of ths value of Lyaia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, in the treatment of female ills. Every ailing woman in the United States is cordially invited to writo to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (eorf.deritial), Lynn, Mass., forspecirl dvice. It is free, ready to brin you fccilui and may save ycer life. Adrertlitmcr t. i mmj.m HPeV the institution. The Beatrice Cream ery company and the Topeka Pure Milk company furnish us with IS pounds of butt-r a week beside what we purchase. The Charles Wolff I'ackina: company, the White MM and Mullin meat markets furnish us with much fre- meat each week and r.e purchase other meat. The chil dren aren't starvin? and are well fed. "The oatmeal claimed to ha served without milk ur sugar was cooked in milk and aujear in order to sare time, the same as in many other public Institutions. Pumpkin served on bread for supper was at the request of the children. "There are some aonated shoes at the institution which haven't been u; That in Ixcausv they won't fit the children. There are plenty of toys there that the children have had to piny with at any time they desire. "The front froom has bten kept in tact from the children Iwcause it was felt that this institution, the same as a hospital or any public institution, should have one room open for the use of visitors. Any time this room is needed the board will gladly throw It open for the children, "All underwear lose their buttons at some time or other. The matron can sew tl.em on. just the same as a mother does for her children. "We always can use money, but we are not bankrupt by any means. Just last week lloy Crawford wrote out a check for $100 for u and do you think for a minute that some of the linost ladies in the city, who are mem bers of the board, would permit the children to suffer for want of any thing reasonable for their comfort with hundreds of dollars In the treas ury "Miss Andrews, the new matron, is a young lady with wonderful ideas. Many of them, however, are too rich for our financial standi ne-. The in stitution and Its management satisfies us In every respect, excepting that the building is old and like all old buildings constantly needs repairs." SURE OF MARKET 1'. S. Will Permit 1 ual Storage of Meats. Kenyan Stockmen Met Good X e u s P ro in F 1 in e r. Wnnhington, Hept. ft. A delegation of ihlty-flve Kama? stocUmn left Washington today for ChkafO bearing aaatirancea from Attorney tleneral Palmer to the Hig Five packers that he will not prosecute packers fori hoarding if they lay in their usual fall j aupply of meat. They also carried a-surances from I Secretary (ilasH, (Jovinor Harding of the federal reserve hoard and offictalK of the war finance corporation that j loans made last year ta cattlemen af- j fectcd by th drouth will not be press ad for rollertlon at this time. Stor.ice of the UMual "seasonal re- j qulrementa f mUa" Is permissible 1 nnder the fond control art and does! not constitute hoardln- Palmer said In a letter to f irmer Gov. V. R. StubbK fif Kansas. Knnna CHj Wa eU wars, Kansas City, pa pi '.fj. HdNH mmrfpt I'..:. Market tesdv. 1'iilk of ssli-n, ltT.V; heavT. ia.Koi 1T.4: meillillii. t7...J tf1T.: HghtK. $in..WH 17.0O- jMickti g sows, H'.IMHrl ld.7."i; pigs. l 00r I7..V AT'ri.K Iteeidpta .NrK Market steady t strong. Ilenvv be-f stj-era, choice, prime. K. 17 t; niediuiii. gMd. $Utowl.'0- rommseis. $n.ZMiVi.x: llghta. good. 13.l its. V754rll.y.t; t ows. 'i.4(Ki; V.'.fSlj eiiintera, Ik00ttd..a: veal calves. $4.7fa s.W fe d ers. ikMMglXM: stackers. t.90ft9.78 SHKKP lte-elits MM starkst Me In ,T0e higher. b:imbs. t tMHfi 14 KT yearlings wethers. Si.nftTl(t.trt; eWes. rf)f 7.00; ewes. eulls. iXtbtjUB; hre'diMjr. 7.0j 14JBB; feikr lambs, pipmWlEM New Verk Cettftn Murket, New York. RSfst Tl TT X S ot. steady: middling. :rji Nw York Mock (Furolsbrtl by J. J Mv.tp Market. n R. Hidg.r York. Kept 20. Close Todnv. Yes. Am. T.eet Sugar OH4 l Anaeiida N,,i HT1 A. T. A H. r.. e H mZ Ilnltlmnre V Ohio n ,t t 'eotrnl I Swlb I DM4 m 4 Ohio W Bfl M. V St. WL e f 41 t 2jJ r'hliif 'oijer 42 M. K. 4t T M 12 t'obtrndn Fuel Iron 44 flreat Northern, ji KJVK, H54 liisplratlon 0f4 Ooedrieh HS't Haldwln btteoinotlre WTi'si 130 Kenn. Vmpptr M WB Miami 90 s b-thleh-m Kterl 1W N. V. C Ttlt, 7-S White M.it.-rs G2 Missouri VwiMe 2s Penn. Itallroad 42 4.H Iteadlnir 71 Slil'leb:iker I17H 113)6 Smitheni Ielfle VW ltO I'akHi Part fie 122 mi r. s. stool, i lftiv, io;t I'tah 'oiitr bva X- R-l Wabaab it- 10 Qeaeral Motor 2-"4 2-"7'i Am. Tdn -eo 3MV 931 Am. Kdy 40 ,T9 MENTIONED AS ONE OF MEN WHO MAY BECOME CARDINAL Archbishop Denaia J. Dougherty. Archbishop Dennis J. Dougherty of Philadelphia is one of the two archbishops mentioned in connection with the selection liv the ptpe of a new cardinal in the C S. Most Rev. Geotjre Mundclein of Chicago is ths otlicr man mentioned. Only one ci ccal u to be named. i aaHBsMKr tLaLa HOGAN TRIAL ON Grove .Man Is Accused of Mur dering William Smith. Self Defense Will Be Hi Plea, Lawyer Says. With the widow amd four children f of a dead man sitting on one side off the counsel table in the district court; and the wife and four children of the j accused murderer sitting on the other, j the murder trial of Hamilton Hogan. of drove, which opened today in Judge, ('eorge H. Whltcomb's division of the. court promises to be fired with heart! throbs. Counsel for defense and at-i torneys for the prosecution In examin-' ing Jury today warned the venire-) men that the human element pre-j sented by this spectacle should be ab- i solutely cast aside in consideration of j the testimony. The entire day was consumed in examining jurymen. The trial promises to be the longjrst 1 and most bitterly contested murder; ease heard in Shawnee county in yea rs. W 1 1 nesses su bpoened by t he state, number thirty -nine. Witnesses for the defense number twenty-eight. In addition many photographs of the' scene of the shooting at (5rove In April j have been taken by attorney for both' side and these will be displayed to the Jary. V'lM'iirk Aids Prciwriitlon. The family of William Smith, the1 dead man. has employed John J. Schench, one of the n blest criminal lawyers In Topeka. to assist Hugh T. Fisher, county attorney, and Tin k ham I Vea?e, assistant county attorney, in the prosecution. To see Schenek sitting on the prosecution side of a criminal case Is ;v sipht which has raised much com ment a mong attorneys watching the trial with in erest. Arrayed against the three attorneys? Is Bfl Ttonney. a young T"ieka law yer. Otis H ungate, a well known criminal attorney, aided Rooney at flrt but withdrew from the case be fdfe it came up In the district courf for trial. The children of Smith, who were In the court room today are grown men and women. Those of Hogan are In short dreases and short trousers. Otfcer relatives of both families watched the preliminary proceedings this morning. PVrad srlf-I feic. Hogan will pload self-defense. Ilooney stated today. The prosecu tion expressed entir- confidence that a first degree murder verdict mould be found by the jury. It is expected that before the trial ends the stores in the little town of Grove will be closed and the greater part of the pop uls t ion will be in the court room. Svmpathies of the town are said to be divided. A quarrel oyer tearing down a fenee and loading hogs caused the Btiootflts; of Smith. Affidavits by the doRcna were taken by the county at torney following the shooting. In a nticipation of many challenges of jurymen on bo) h sides, an addi tional vnlre was drawn Thursday afternoon by Knneth Raub. county attorney. Mrs. Gertrude Herrick. 27 Monroe street, a woman juror i was challenged by Rooney, attorney for Hogo n. INQUEST BEING HELD Tcsrliwraj T That Qnlla Canwluin Ran Intrt Roar of Truck. The inquest ever th body of Ouila farnahan. 11 year oht irir! who was killed by being run over by a truck at the cnriier of Jefferson and Fifth streets Thursday morning aa she waa on her way to school, waa begun this afternoon at X o'clock In the rooms of the first division of the Shawnee coun ty district court. Testimony of the first witnesses ex amined was to the effect that the little girl ran Into the rear of the truck and was dashed against the street with such foroe that death resulted. Wit nesses said' they believed it waa im possible for the driver of the truck to have seen her. New Yrk Moner Market. New York. Sept. 26. MONKY Mercantile 1'iiper. Stfff4a ier cent. Sterling. 00 dsr btlls. S: mninerclal, 00 bills, 4.MM,i ilemnnd. cable. .HVt- Franen. i!e. mand. S22 cables. S.30. Marks, demand, 414: cable. 4. tiovernment bonds, firm: railroad bonds, strong. Time loans, steady; 00 dnys. HO days and months. f1att. fall money, Strang; high. 8; law. A; rul ing rate, ft- closing bid 4 offered at 8; last loan, ft. Bank acceptances, 4. New York Liberty Bond Market. New York. Sept. aft. Liberty bond prWs nt :.Vi p. m. .H's. 100; first 4 s. aUtj second 4 S4.40: flrt 44'- W.50: s-oond 4"., !.4; bird 4 Vi s. fourth 4V4 s. 4.44; Victory 3Vs. 99.00; Vletery 4-s. 27 r SO 9 f 21 33 34 I 35 6. 3 7 15 10 '7 7 3ft l! T 3 3 1 Mo a 40 4i 47 4a 4s v. .44 45 What Does Sambo want? Draw from ono to tv.-o and so on to the end. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS "Hard HH.M The ssddest tlsae of year ta here For paw. sad uiw. and sse. K-.r scbnfd s Itegan, with auais to be done Ity paw, or maw, or sue. Maw knits "ber br.w, paw flereely frowns. The flgcers won't add Up. Paw mutters something like a prayer, but cuffs the ptsyiag pup. Tbelr memory's short n 'rlthmetlc WV Il be left bekisd. OB tbree If we're not brighter by Kxain, Pas', sud tnaw, and we. (lassie Morrow (lace. Noon unch. Cremerte Cafeteria Ad. There will He a meetlne of motor me emmaVfl tonight for the port (f "rgan- matSon. The meeting will be held at 411 Kansas avenue. In nn article api:trlnr iu The state Journal, Katajurday, it was stated that Woodruff n venue Is In Oakland. This statement Is denied by Oakland citizens. Vulgar ptetsrva and obscene literature In aajaai titles sen found aa the aemam aC Jobs Araiatroug, ex-soldler, Servian a ia-fijiy rsglBaey sentence In Uio elty Jail, la addition (he addresses of TOO women. -lth notes enpeernlng their physical con dition, are found in a note book. A oase of diphtheria. Miss Doris Ilather Iv. of Jld North boeust stret. was KpOCt e'd t the public health office today. T other eases have recovered from this ills, ease and were released today. Mahl" Hi. lines, of I'J.VJ bane street, has contracted lobar pifiiinotiia. There are only eight mast of lnf.iMnr.a in the city at pre Stat. The hmm of Mitchell atamdy, city de tective, was burglarized some time this week and the mstertfve'fl revolver was tien and his wife's geU watch taken, ar-'ttrdlng to n report at police beadqauir ters tomy. ltuudy lives at "-"M belaud ;i venue. Re b.a been enjoy lnr a week's vaeation nml reporte! the buglary to the lol1-e IMkj, LOPEZ DEAD AGAIN VDIs'a Chief Aide Succumbed to Wounds Sept. IS. Report. Federals Winning Victories 100 Rebels Killed in Iur.:ngo. Qalvetton. Tex.. Sept. "ft. Martin l.oi.ez, cond in command in the rebel army of Francisco Vtlla. died of wounds received when Americana drove the VHHnlaa from Juarez re cently, according to a Mexican govern ment statement tven out at the Mexi can consul's office here today. The dispatch said Lopes died Sep tember 13 and that 15e of his men surrendered to the 'n rranzlsta s. A second dispatch declared lAita Velasco llos.'. second in command un der the bandit Mar.uel Pelaez. In the Tamplco region, has volnntarlly sur rendered to t'airanziatos with 3D0 men. askins; amnesty. The consul's office itlso announced a report of a buttle between VTUistaa and t'arrnnatstas in Durango in which 100 Villistns were killed or captured. local MiivrriON If you are In the market fnr a good Iron safe refer to our advertisement in this pnper. The Kmahizer-Spielman Furniture Co., H7-61 Kansas Ave. Adv. Liberty Bonds bougri and sold. Shawnee Investment Co.. 53t Kan. a. F-arl Orr. 18H Tj-ler street, la home in bed todav as a result of a beating i given him Thursday morning by Max j Lfc McHpadden, an employe of the Col lege mil bakery. That was the story told by Orr's brother, J. W. Orr, today, when he appeared In the court of To neka and swore to a complaint charg- j inr Mcfipadden with assault and bat tery. Earl orr also is an employe at the bakery and the fight followed an argument over the time that Orr is to report for work In the morning, his brother stated. Cash paid for liberty bonds. John Klelnhans 2T Qulnrj-. Phone 2T61 J. Adv. Call 155S for Job carpenter work. Door check and lock repairing. Han son Hanson, 509 Kansas avenue, with Frick. the sign man. Adv. ITTgHg OWflTUNERftl Illinois Farmer Wants To Be Assured Ministerial Comments on His Life O.K Crawfordsvllle. Ind.. Sept. 2. James H. Houser. an aged farmer, Itv insj near here, wants to be assured that the ministerial comments on his life are astisfactory and he -wants to see that his funeral i properly arranged. JSn next Sunday, Houser will attend his own funeral. The proceeeion will wind slowly over the hill to the Union Center church where Houser's per sonally selected minister will extoll the deeds of the aged man. Houser has expressed the wish that no funeral services be held at the time of his death. LENINE IS OUSTED? lVwic Hear". Red Premier Has I Icon Thrown In Jail. Basle. Sept 2. A dispatch to the Europa Press from Copenhagen re ports that N'ikolai Lenlne, Bolshevik premier, has been overthrown and im prisoned in the Kremlin at Moscow. People's Commissary Dorchinsky is In power and is occupying Moscow, the report states. Lenine was reported assassinated Thursday. Wish't I Was BiAJen-x sol could eat more POST TOASTIES JUDGE GARY FIRM Steel Corporation Head Cant See Conference With Men. Says Moral Principles" Cant Be Arbitrated or Compromised. New York. Sept. 26. In a formal statement last night. Judge Klbert H. Gary, chairman of the directors of the I'nlted States Steel corporation, re iterated that, in his belief, the com pany would not receive union repre sentatives in conference. "I will say for myself that questions of moral principle cannot be arbitrat ed nor compromised he said, "and in my opinion such questions are in cluded in the present unfortunate struggle." Gary s rtatement was issued after he had been informed of the state ment of John Fitzpatrick, leader of the steel strikers, testifying before the senate Investigating committee, that the strike would be called off if the corporation would agree to submit all matters in dispute to a committee named by President Wilson. "I also think we cannot negotiate or confer with Mr. Fitzpatrick and his ass -ciates as union labor leaders, concerning our employes, whom these gentlemen have volunteered to repre sent,' Gary said. The boa rd vt directors of the I'nited States Steel corporation are the representatives of nearly 150,000 stockholders, including 60,000 to 70.000 employe. We are their servants nnd are selected to represent and pro tect their interests, also the interests of alLjour 2S0.00U employes, the ma jority of whom. I think, are notrnem lers of labor unions. Moreover, I be lieve our corporation is under great obligation to the general public con cerning the issues involved in the pres ent strike." LEFT IN THE LURCH OklalMttnu CKys M0t CftalMa Strag gle Home When lVU.-n sp-eti h Cane Oklahoma City. Sept. 26. After ftitil ffortu to arrange a satisfactory substitute entertainment for Pr'-sitfent Wilson's cancelled Hitcech here tonight 175.0n persons, including 5.00 vis itors from all over the souttiweat, be gan plan to Re home. Thousa ntls who arriv-en" hera last nicttt slept In chairs or didn't sleep at all hecaune of Inadequate sleeplnjr quarters. About 300 slept in cots in corridors ot the state capitol. BANDITS TAKE MEAT NOW Four Armed Robbers Hold Vp Ttc frtrerator Or in Arkansas. Tine Bluff. Ark., Sept. 26. Mem bers of the crew of a Missouri Pacific freight train reported to the local police early today that their train was heM up iv four armed men at a rail v.ay r rousing a few miles west of the city shortly after midnight last night and a refrigerator car robbed of a large quantity of meat. The meat waa carrier, away in a waiting automobile, the trainman declared. Shirting Gingham Remnants on Sale at 20r Yard These are mill remnants of (roods that are made up especially for manu facture of boys' blouses and men's work shirts. These froods are a yard wide nine inches wider than ordinary tlnghams. Not the best quality, but a fair medium (trade lengths up to 10 yards. White Outing Flannel 19? Yard A medium quality that is selling; well for making diapers most stores ask 25c for this grade. Good Apron Gingham 18 Yard You can make a large kitchen apron from these ginghams at aSmati cost: I hi yards make a big apron, so the total cost will be only 45c. Save 10? on Each of the Towels Our regular 35c Huck Towel is priced for Saturday only, at 25c. These are good, large siae, measuring a yard long and V- yard wide. here Is Pure Linen Toweling for 29? Yard "It's rar. Indeed, that you are offer ed any all-linen goods at a harKain price. Here fs an extra, heavy un bleached crash, all pure linen that will wash beautifully, and It certainly looks as if there were ro "wear-out" to It. An Inexpensive Bath Towel Is hard to find in these days of high prices. Here one that, because of flaws in the weaving, are classed as seconds. Most of them are more than a yard long. For Saturday only, we will sell thee at 19c. 6 Yards of Crash Toweling for $1.00 Or by the yard, 18c. Bleached medium weight. DEATHS AND FUNERALS MANbA IAWfMX. age 85. died Septem ber i'4 at a local hospital. The body was taken to Kskridge for burial. The funeral of Mrs. Aana Stldel, who died Wednesday at her home. 1715 Kb at Sixth street, waa held Friday afternoon at 1! o'clock from Pen wells chapel. The body was taken to Centralis, Kan., for burial. The funeral of John K. Watts, who died Wed nesda y at h la home. 51B Van Hu ren street, will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from Pen well's chapel. Kurial in Topeka cemetery. The funeral of John K. Wilson, who died Tuesday in a local hospital will be held Sntnrdny even In j: at 0 o'clock from I'enweM's chapel. The body will be taken to Oskaloosa, Kan., for burial Moiulay mora lag. The funeral of Alexander Tonald90B. who died Thursday afternoon, will he held from Shellabnrger's chapel. Saturday morning at 9:13. burial in Mt. Hone cemetery. WILLIAM HATCH Kit. nge 0. died j Tharsday mialii at o o'clock at 117 Baal i Klghth street. The funer.il will be held I Saturday afternoon at :t o'cloek from the home. Ilnrtal In Topeka cemetery. Lord's Flowers Satisfy. Adv. Tel. 827- MAJORS TRIAL SET Alleged Kansas Bandit Leader Plead Not Guilty. CkeifVf With Murder in K. C. Gambling Den. Kansas City. Mo., Sept. 16. Follow ing a plea of "not guilty" the prelim inary hearing of Walter Majors, charged with first degree murder In connection with the killing of Frank Gardner in a" gambling den here Sep- I tember 5 was set for October 11. Majors is said by the police to be the leader of a gang of notorious hank robbers recently operating In Kansas. Missouri and Oklahoma. According to police, an official of the Merriam. Kan.. State bank hasidentified him as one -of the bandits who held up that bank. HIRAM IS OFF AGAIN Sen. Johnson Will Toll oast "Other SkhV of I xsi no SKr Washington, Sept. 26. Senator Hi- ram Johnson was off for the Parifie coaat today to present his side of the I-fftgue of Nations question in opjvosi tion to President Wilson's view. Johnson aroes first to San Kruncisco and experts to make several speeches in California, Oregon, and Washing ton. His speeches, he pointed out to day, will be the first made in coast states in opposition to the League. "Only one sid1 of the story has been told on the coast." said Johnson. "When the people there u'aderj-ta nd this scheme, they will display the same American antipathy toward it as the people of the other states where I have spoken Johnson expecs to devote himself in detail to the president's statements regarding Oreat Britain's six votes and on Article X of the covenant. SATURDAY The Best Suits and Coats in Topeka for the Prices Quoted After you have shopped around and become discouraged at the idea of get ting a Suit or Coat at a reasonable price, turn your steps "Out of the High Rent District" and be agreeably surprised at the veiy moderate figure at which our Wearing Apparel is priced. Still a few Summer Dresses left so you can buy the $5.50 ones for $1.98 and the $7.95 ones for $3.98. Saturday We House Dresses Mostly in dark blues and grade of percale. Our stock we are putting a ridiculously stock quickly. Please do not ask us to fit our usual custom and decline Ladies' Shoes Odd lota from our regular etocl; nnly one or two pairs of a kind: good run of sizes in the lot. consisting of kid, gunmetal. patent and calfskin. Both high and low heel, lace and but ton. For your convenience we have placed these shoes on tables in fo'.:r lots as follows: $1.98 $2.45 $3.45 $4.45 Babies' Red Top Shoes Shoe for the baby with patent vamp and high red Kid top; size kVz to S, for only $2.25 Boys' Shoes Blark. lace muleakln, for scuff wear them for every day; Mzes a hi on sale Saturday for $1.98 HE SLEW COOPER? Gardener of Mnrdered NashyRle Attorney Is Arrested. A 'Psycho-Analytical' Detective Also Arrests Seryant. Nashville, Tenn.. Sept. 26. Dennis E. Metcalf. 46, gardener at the home of Robin I Cooper, a prominent at torney of this city who was killed and his body thrown into a creek near Nashville, about a month ago, was ar rested today on a warrant sworn out by Gabriel Hansen, of Memphis, who described himself as a psycho-analytical detective. Nora Lee Jones, a negro servant, also was arrested on a war rant sworn out by Hansen. The warrants charge Metcalf with the murder of Mr. Cooper and the servant with being an accessory. The arrests were made at the Cooper home. Mr. Cooper left his home In Belle Meade park on the night of August 28 last in response to a call from an un identified man. Two days later his "Gets-It" Peels Off Corns Painlessly Off They Come Like Banana Skin 2 or .3 Drops, That's All. There's a murderous, painful way to get rid of corns, and then there is the peaceful, glorious "peel-it-otf" "Gets-lt" way. After you have tried "Gets-It" you will say "never again" Cut It? Quit It MGuvh" Phltl to ail other methods. This is because "Gets-It" is the only corn-remover on earth that makes corns peel off lust like a banana skin. Two or three drops will do the work, without fussing or trouble. Youapply it in 2 or a sec onds. It dries Immediately. "Gets-It" does the rest, without bandages, plas ters, blood-bringing knives or raeors det rid or that corn-pain at once, so that you can work and pla v without corn torture. Be sure to use "Gets- IX- Tt never fails. 'Gets-It," the only sure, guaranteed mony-back corn -rem over, costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by E Lawrence Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Topeka and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Campbell Drug o.. Percy S. walker Alex T. Gibler. TuIly-MeTarlsnd Drug Co. Advertisement. hi SPECIALS A small lot of Coats, Capes and Dolmans Rather than carry them over for another season, we are pricing these for final clearance at $9.95. Are Going to Sell for the small sum of 89c greys in all sizes of a good of thpse dresses is too large, so low price on them to reduce them and we must depart from to make refunds on exchanges. Good Aluminum Is Economy And when purchased at "Crockett's Low Kent TMstrtcf Prices, i Double Economy. Note the. following price, Hi Qt. Tea Pot fwlth ball) rJi-l t-- 10- inch Round Double Roaster ,4 I rlvJlCfc. 6-quart Covered Kettle 6-qt. Prewiring Kettle ff 1 AQ G-quart Cooker (with strainer) 1 tD X iO 2 quart Percolating Coffee Pot 3- quart Double Boilers S2.4H 12-quart Preserving Kettles 2.4K 5 -quart Tea Kettles S.IK 3- quart Covered Sauce P,n i.'js 4- quart Sauce Pan (without cover) I.2S 11 Inch Colander l.ih Do You Prefer Extra to Large Blankets f Here is an opportunity for you to get en. shoes, Z to J kets. blood stained automobile was found on a road near Belle Meade park ami hla body later was found in a neoroy Rewards of $1,500 were offered for the arreot and conviction of nis slayers. New York Ktoek Market. Wall St., New York, Sept. 20 STOCKS Tlie strength of steels and assoclnt-d is sued in today's stock market orns attribut ed to developments in the Industrial crisis. Sales approximated '"MHO shares. Hegnrdless of the Oarn rise In call loans to per cent, leaders with few exceptions averaged highest prl of the session In the later dealings. We -losing was strong. New Orleans rKtn Market. New Orleans. Snt. 2d. COTTON Spot. firm. 7." points higher middling. TO.W. "Measure Me Up for Another Suit" said a satisfied customer the other day. "I had no idea yon could produce such splendid suits for only

29 .50" Two Piece Suit f29..0 Full Suit It&M If your'e skeptical If you don't think we can make a satisfactory all wool suit for only $2.0 or 112. 50, or a corking good over coat for 112.50, Just ask to see :i few tlnlshed garments ordered by customers who formerly paid higher prices for theti clothes. We'll convince you all rtght. TOM POWHI.I. o82 Kansas Ave. Young Men's Waist Line and Belter Suits, the Largest Assortment in Town for $30.00 and $35.00 FAMOUS 614 Kniiaas Avenue them at $3.48 70 inches wide and 80 inches Inner crrtnA nmalit-ir onMn Wl N

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1919 EHIND THE BAT hltc BOX llaio It On Re4l at Receiving End. af Schalk Is Peer of Either WIngo or Kariden. BY IIKNKY I.. KAP.KELL. New York. 8ept. ii8 What the old kuc says about the "hand that rocks e cradle" Imaehall ikp aay of the nds that receive the pitchers' slants. It la admitted that in handling the Echlnc comliattlnc the hase work of e opposition and directinB the field y of the team, tfte catcher has ona the most Important posts of the enae. In thin department the White Sox atronKcr tlmn the Ilf.ls. Kay rials: la one of the urcatest catchers the Rame. He la a hard worker, a le Reneral and Judce of plays, and work in steadying pitchers and tlriara makes him a mort' depend le player than any of the Red re ivers. bchalk caucht the entire series of 17. hatted UBS. fielded .949 and held fe Giants to four stolen baera in the t irames. He has worked in 127 fries thla season and has batted .274, r best mark he has made In the last fee years. lird Have To Hosts." vy Wlnro and Hill Hariden have lernated thru the season for Moran. Intro is but one point behind Schalk 'batting but he la Inferior by a wider train In ba.e running and general ii k On account of previous experi ce In the big series. Rariden may get call from Moran. He caught five Hies of the 1917 aeries after Mc Ttv had been hurt. He batted .385. Me, I 1.000 and hi-Id the White Sox nix stolen baaes. Hut his general- li was below par. New York fans this day have not forgotten him for Sj mi? the plate unguarded in th :th game when Heinle Zimmerman lied his historic feat of chasing Ed- Colllna across the pun. His stick rk thla season hits been around .212. V hulk Una workcl so sa this nennon r ll.vrrl J. Inn. the se, on,l string cntclier. lift usil much of n elinnep tn sliow tilm f lfe lias worked In only L'4 gntns tills ir nu,l has n bnttlng nrrr.ifre of 1-k Allen, the fMN,in,l string ninn of i Mran fold. Ims wsruied the bench all -n. He tins n very slight chnuce of Dag into the series. Icliiilk ran be lcicnled upon to handle r sltoatlna thnt nrtaes in the series. a dangerous mini with the lmt and htlHrtt oa the buses. All of which gives I weight enough to outbalance either ot t ill'-, BCleett'.l' ma n 111 Nii or rue ri mis. Thursday's Baseball scores. National League. Win Cincinnati tn New York Chicago 74 lTt.burirli Urooklyu Ronton i St. Loads Phllii'lrlphlu 711 1 n 47 m m ii -o 811 .K2 80 American League tt'on I'hlcnge as i 'levclund .New York Iletrolt Uostoll at. Louis U'sahingtnn Pblladeliihla 4'.t 54 S4 loo American Association. Won. Lo St. Paul l 5 Katiaaa I'lly 82 i Lulllarllle ft-". fl Indlanspnils Kt fl Mlnneap-ills 71 7 coluuibni nv h Toledo IIS s MUnullkea 57 0 Pet. Mt .inn ..114 MS jm .412 .412 I'et. .C12 Mm Jm JM jm .203 Pet. AM .47n .4 til -ua STatlonnl Lengne. At l;. st.. i. rsr- game: R. II. E. Men York 2011 40.1 2m 14 24 1 itoston 001 10X1 0110 2 s a t Hatteries ltenton, Touey and Smith; Cntisey. McQuillan and Gowdy. v... K. H. K. New York 000 000 Ml 4 in r. Iloston 000 301 1S 8 11 0 lintterle- Snorer. V Itamea sn,l Mc Carthy; Scott and Wilson. At Philadelphia Ii. H. K. llrooklyn 100 20n 240 !i !i 1 rhlladelphla Hi 100 10 15 2 Ilntterics Cadnre sn,l Krueer; Smith, Cheney, Adams and Clark. Uatteries Ynn Glider and P. Williams aad Lynn. At New York: B. H. E Pblladelplila 000 000 00O-- 0 4 1 New York 000 001 at 4 N 0 Butteries Johnson, Zlnn uud Walker; Mogrblge and Ruel. Ferguson K. H. K. American League. At Chicago R. I St. Louts .010 000 020 3 Chicago oio uou iron 1 American Associativa. At St. Paul R. H. E. Louisville 200 000 000 2 7 O St. Paul 010 noo .ssi 1 2 Batteries Stewart and Meyer Poster and Hargrave. At Milwaukee: R. IT. E. Columbus 100 101 0"0 3 0 6 Milwaukee 000 200 01 4 7 3 Batteries George and Stumpf; Enzniunn and Marshall. At Minneapolis First game R. II. E. Minneapolis 010 lis) 001 3 8 1 Toledo 000 100 100 2 3 a Collins;) Batteries Hovlik and Owens; and Kelley. I Second ifhme Minneapolis lno 001 00,1 Toledo 103 100 100 10 Batteries IloTlik. Shellenback and Henry: Adams, McC'oll and Kelley. At Detroit R. H r.. Clcreland II2 011 100 .1 13 Detroit 5S 021 o"" is I Batteries Myers and O'Neill: ISolaio! and Alnsmlth. OFFER $20;000 PURSE Trenton A. C. Bkls for Lconarcl-T-.T.-dler Fiht In Novcmlicr. Trenton. N. J.. Sept. 2G. An offei of $20,000 was made today by the Trenton A. C. for a Benny I-enoard-Lew Tendler eight round bout to be staged here In November. TOMORROW'S FOOTBALL Wathburn Varsity vs Fmhmeo, Wash- biiru FIpM. K. I of Commerce Haskell at Law re nrc. Kfliwnn Affirlea VS. ItaktT at Mnnhnttnn. rittaburff Normal Tt. rrary at IMtts bnrif. nkUihoma ts. Central Normal at Okla homa City. Dartmouth va. Hprlnaxfleld. iVorjria Twh. t. Kurmnn. llnrviinl vs. Hata. Went l'nlnt vn. MiMlebuiT- NEW ISIS SKVKXTH AND Ql'IXCY il 'J Tlintl AMI MTIRDAV Vivian Martin "The Third Kiss" 'iiu two, thrrr, nnil nut (tea! Ther'1 wail no otli r way. Sire lal lutil In admit drtVnt when tial thiril klm w:i atnmiP'l where ba gni IntatKatod it aimuiii go. "NAl'GHTY WIFE" Shnn ":0O. 7:30. it'll Mntfnfr, I.k- Ktrnlna. i Tun Incluriet-l Social Service Club's Children's Hour SATURDAY MORNING "THE MIRACLE MAN" Two Shows 9 and 10:30 wltli the full Orpbeum Orchestra PRICES Children under 12 10c All others over 12 35c No War Tax DANCE TONITE COURT OF HONOR Moose Hull S?A Jnekson 1X11.1. M II. 1. 11 AM OIXCHESTRA Admission 3Ae 9 o'eloek ''THREE TIMES" 3:00 7:45 And 9:15 Matinee, 20c Night, 20c-35c Tax Included TODAY AND TOMORROW SHOWS 3:00, 7:15, 9:15 TWO MATINEES SATURDAY 1 AND 3 the pky by GEORGE M. COHAN Based oa the story b FRANK LEACKARD Absorbing and Compelling It is difficult to put Into words an adequate de scription of the sheer artiatry which makes thla production bo absorbing and compelling. First, of course, romea the dlrectorahip, which is the zenith achievement of a master-craftsman. The story is one which holds you every moment, liulldtnK up to tense dramatic situations, then break ins down with some humorous twist which leaves you sniilinit throufh tears and with a lump in your throat you simply cannot swallow. The cast is uniformly excellent, and the work of Thimaii Metghan is a revelation. And It must have been inspiration which led Mr. Tucker to select Betty Compson for the role of Hose. Joseph Dowlinaj's dignified. Impressive delineation of The Patriarch. Lon Chaney's charac terisation of The Frog, and J. M. Pu mot's interpre tation of The Dope, all will long be remembered by lovers of motion pictures. Matinee, 35c Tax Included. Evening, 35c and 50c. Free List Suspended. TOPEKA'S POPULAR WOMEN'S SHOP 8th Anniversary Sale Buy Now and Saoe FOR SATURDAY 1 000 Smart, A ttractive New Fall Hats Fashions latest edicts that are the equal of $10 to $12.50 values Elsewhere $n.50 8TH ANNIVERSAR Y SALE $Q.50 $Q.50 Fall Dresses Remarkable Values Showing Exceptional Quality of materials new style features and in the new fall colors Taffetas d f g Crepes de Chine Satins- 11 Georgette Jr a M W With Satin Serges Combinations BUY NOW -DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE Railroad Fares Refunded v tAUM PROPER APPAREL FOR $0MEN 605 Kansas Avenue TOPEKA'S POPULAR WOMEN'S SHOP We Trim and Design Hats Free ATURDAY SPECIALS We still have a number of sample Beds at 15 to 25 7o Discount Saturday also is the last day of our Special $15 offer for your old Sewing Machines on the Purchase of new Free Machines. We have many Specials for Saturday throughout the Store. Dressers Solid Oak Dresser $29.25 Here is a big, fine Dresser in Solid Oak, 18x40 French plate mirror. s A dresser that sells everywhere for $38.50. Saturday Special Only $29.25 Wood Baby Beds $7.95 A real bargain in Baby Beds made of wood finished in Golden Oak, Mahogany and White Enamel. Nice, soft springs, this bed sells regularly for $12. $7.9S Saturday Special IRON SAFES One Large Safe, Size 36 inches deep. 72 inches wide. 84 inches high. Weight 8.000 lbs. Good for store, bank or office. At H price. To buyer out of city we will load on car. One Iron Safe, Size 27 Inches deep. H2 Inches wide. 60 Inches high. Weight about 4.000 lbs. Vt price. I'or out-of-city buyer we will load on car. BOTH SAFES ARE IN FINE CONDITION Drapery Specials $1.98 Roman striped Couch Covers Fringed ends and sides; regular price $2.75. Special sale price, each $1.98. $1.69 Scrim Curtains 2'4 yards long, headed and hemmed with extra piece for center; wide lace edging. While 100 pair of them last, a pair $1.69. 39c Marquisette 36 inches wide; white and ecru color, plain pattern. Regular price 50c; spe cial for a yard 39k. Buy Your Stove Now! KLmmVmTL (9 The cold spell is just beginning; sec our complete line of heaters before you buy. Our heaters will save from 25 to 30 of your fuel. Remember, see us before you buy. We have what you want at a reasonable price. From $16.65 up. We have a complete line of combina tion Cook Stoves made of cast iron and steel. We give you quality for your money. We have a line of coal cook stoves at most reasonable prices. A six hole cast iron range priced from $60.00 and up. Do not miss this opportunity to get a cook stove at such a reasonable price. We are Agents for the Free Sewing Machine We are Agents for the Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet Liberty Bonds Accepted the Same as Cash EMAHIZER-SPIELMAN FURNITURE CO. 517-519 Kansas Ave. DANCE TONIGHT STEINBERG'S Shows 2:00, 3:30 7:15,9:00 p.m. COZY Mat. 20c-25c Evening 25c-35c War Tax Included Today and Tomorrow Your last opportunity to see DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In his latest release from the United Artist Corporation "The Big Four" "His Majesty the American" Thrilling, exciting and full of laughter. A thousand people in the production. Don't miss it. NEXT WEEK MARY PICKFORD "THE HOODLUM" Another "Bis l"onr" Release Said by critics to be Mary's best picture, and better than Iaddy Ing liegs." 'Journal Ads Get Quick Results 1 omeihixg vorvE rkek tv.iti?c; ron A J E S T I GARDENS "NEW YORK WINTER CiAKKKN KTVI.E" GRAND OPENING Wed. Noon, Oct 1st bai:tola orchestra mihh 13 Till 1:30 i:?D Till P. M. APMIfSION FREE 4r A DANCB LIUHT Ll'XCH WIBA-BBVKRAUES DANCING REAL JAZZ BAND riyiiK From R:S0 to 11:S0 AIIMISSION" lr r A IANCI r NT1HK, EVENIXi Me Including Auirl.lon and Danrinc LAP! EN EH EE IflLnR out iU si The Capitol has its own peculiar way. Built up from 25 years of successful operation. When investing your surplus where it earns interest do not forget us. Get our booklet. Capitol Building and Loan Ass 'n 531 Kansas Avenue GRAND OPERA HOUSE JM'AimT and Iimm. lessors. rtmm or tw won.tr mom tw m wcnjtf rUn.llBAWaM.BOBAMA.II GOES STQAMjMT 7 TO T nEMTT It TS TtirS HUMAN (JuAirTy THAT HnTO ISABTJ Of TV WO0LD AS UG AS MANKIND; I oais raanoN hyf asfc omncrr Lot srevev cisce told D.WCMFFITHS fAIPREME TQtUMPW ALL NEXT WEEK ONLY SIX DAYS OF THIS fttlBafMaVry rfL-Aonr 2rwT llWkibidMof&tin ITWQurlWl. If "Talk of the Town Sensation GRIFFITH'S WONDER PRODUCTION MATINEE DAILY 2:30 EVENINGS ONE SHOW 8:15

Page 8

8 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1919 3' r OPEN MONDAY NIGHT Store- Completing Plans for the Big Fashion show Next Week. Preparations for the Fall Fashion Festival Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday are almost completed to day. Announcement was made this noon that many of the stores would remain open Monday evening until y o'clock for the sjiowing of the new Ktylea. After the regular business hours, however, sales will be stopped and no Roods will be sold to customers during the evening. Kvery member of the sales forces of the stores has been groomed for the three days of the sale and will be ready for the most efficient service of the year. Nearly every merchant in Topeka is taking an exceptional in terest In the Fashion show and Is bending every effort to make the showing of his linen of goods the most complete in the city. It is certain that the rivalry between the stores will be great and the public will profit thereby. ROASTED r s&n miip The best thick corn flake you ever ate or your money back. Say KKK to the grocer. Your protection the waxtite (goodness preserving) package, the roastin' ear on it, and W. K. Kellogg's signature. ISc at all grocer: Accept no substitute. BANG ui Ou o H U. O U3 OS O H J Z s as OQ bJ X H The Prices Continue to Go Lower at the r i-..Li. ureal uouDie- Header Sale Tomorrow Will be the Biggest Day Don't Miss the Wonderful BARGAINS $20.00 Men's Suits $9.85 25.00 Men's Suits 15.95 45.00 Hart Schaffner Marx and Kuppenheimer Suits 22.85 25.00 Overcoats 13.45 12.00 Boys School Suits 5.95 15.00 Boys' Overcoats 6.95 6.00 Men's Pants 3.45 3.00 Union Made Heavy Overalls 1.98 5.00 Men's Hats 2.95 2.00 Men's Caps 98 2.50 Men's Union Suits 1.59 2.50 Men's Dress Shirts 98 .20 Cotton Flannel Gloves 07 .25 Men's Socks 17 SHOES $6.00 Ladies' Queen Quality Shoes $2.98 4.00 Ladies' Shoes 1.98 8.00 Men's Dress Shoes 4.95 6.00v Men's Good Heavy Work Shoes 3.89 5.00 Men's Dress Shoes 3.48 4.00 Boys' School Shoes 2.79 4.00 Boys Oxfords, a few pairs left 1.69 Look for the Big "Double-Header" Sale Sign BBBBBBi t?BTi s! jTl?tMwHBSl H X Pi 03 SO o z in H O ?c pi O n H O T PI SCORES HIS MATES Cummins Deplores Partisan Ac cusations Oyer League. Republican Raps Both Parties for Personal Attacks. SAYS WILSON SPOILED IT ALL "U. S. Hadn't Friend in Europe After He Left." Declares People Are Beginning To See League Flaws. Washington, Sept. 26. When Presi dent Wilson ended his work at the Paris peace conference "the United States had not a friend in Europe, Asia or Africa, and our brilliant serv ice in the war was almost forgotten in the storm of protests which fol lowed him as he sailed for home," Senator Cummins, Republican, Iowa, declared today In an address in the senate attacking the League of Na tions covenant. "The only thing the president brought home with hjm, which was joyfully received in America by multi tudes of good people." Senator Cum mins said, "was a covenant for a League of Nations and this only be cause these people believed, many of them without inquiry, that the League of Nations would bring peace to a war weary world and would maintain it in all the years to come. Gradually they are beginning to see the tremendous burdens we are asked to assume and gradually they are understanding that there are some provisions in the cove nant which must inevitably provoke war." Deplores Senate Squabbles. Senator Cummins deplored the at tempt of some senators to charge oth er senators with opposing the treaty simply to discredit the president and to accomplish their political designs, as well as efforts of the latter group to make it appear that those support ing the president were Indifferent, if not hostile, toward the vital concerns of their own country. "The casual observer In the senate," he added, "would be inclined to reach the conclusion that the most influen tial senators upon this side of the chamber are altogether Insensible to the awful horrors of war and are de termined to keep the world in conflict simply to antagonize the president, or to work out some petty ambition for party supremacy, while at the same time he could not well resist the in ference that the most persuasive sena tors upon the other side of the cham ber are bent on wrecking their own country simply to vindicate the infalli bility of the chief executive in his work at Paris." Should Have Got Out. Senator Cummins contended that when the war was ended "our exit should have been made as speedy and complete as possible." This did not mean, however, he added, that the United States should have abandoned its allies or made a separate peace with Germany, "but it does mean that it was not our duty to associate our selves with foreign powers in reform ing the map of the world and in agree ing to maintain it as the victors had made it." Condemning disposition of Shantung, Senator Cummins said he wanted to relieve the American republic "from the eternal odium of the Shantung crime." and "from the disgrace of passing over Thrace to Bulgaria." As much as he deplored the wrongs done China, he would adhere, he said, to the principles he had previously an nounced and vote against the commit tee amendment awarding the province to China. The man who attempts to preach the doctrine that peace with Germany with or without the League of Na tions, means peace for the world In the relations of men with men, or producing, selling and buying accord ing to ancient customs, inflicts Incal culable Injury on the public. If America." he said, "is shackled to the proposed League of Nations just as it is written, she will go blindly onri Viinnderinirlv into the future, in capable of guiding her own people" safe v thru these dark ana ouucuii WON'T PERMIT IT Peace Conference Will ot Let Italy Grab Flume. Tlttoni Makes Statement Be fore the Crown Council. Rome, Sept. 26. Tomasso Tlttoni. foreign minister, declared during the meeting of the crown council today that the peace conference would not permit Italy to annex Flume, because such action would authorize the C'zeeho Slavs to occupy Teschen; the Jugo Slavs to move iorces mio jvm genfurt; the Greeks to claim Thrac? and the Rumanians to annex Banat. Paris, Sept. 26. Premier Nittl and Foreign Minister Tlttoni will make declarations of their policy In the chamber of deputies tomorrow and ask for a vote of confidence in the government, according to a dispatch to the Temps from Rome. The entire ministry will attend the session, the dispatch adds. E. G. WINTERSGOES TO L C. Widely Known Oil oMn To Be Suc ceeded by Brotlier Here. Following adoption of plans for ex tension of operating of the White Kaple Oil Refining company. K. C. Winters, treasurer of the big eight million dollar corporation, has been transferred to Kansas City. The well known Topekan will be In charge of offices in th company in Kansas City and will continue in his capacity as treasurer. His brother. J. S. Winters, Is today in charge of business here. He said Topeka offices would be maintained. Plans for enlargement and exten sion of the offices of the White Eagle have been under way since the Mar cell companies were consolidated last spring. Many large stockholders in the company live in Topeka. Thru the plan worked out several month? I ago the production, refining and sell ing departments or the Marccll inter ests were combined. At a meeting of directors of the company in Wichita this week, an eight per cent annual dividend was declared on a stock value of $25 a share. The first quarterly dividend under the new order will be distributed October 10 to share owners of record September 30. Since the combination of Marcell and White Eagle interests into an eight million dollar corporation, the company has opened a big new pool in the Elbing field. Twenty-five proven locations have already been made on the leases and orders issued for the drilling of at least ten new wells. A four inch pipe line is bein laid from the pool to the White Eagle refinery at Augusta. The refining ca pacity is to be immediately increased from 6,000 to 7,500 barrels daily. Topeka offices of the company are maintained in the Mills building and will be continued, it was stated today. finF$6o,'oooloot Satthel Contained Part of Money Stolen From Train. Quebec, Sept 26. A satchel con taining more than $60,000 stolen from the mail car of the Canadian National railways ocean limited a week ago, was discovered today in a house at St. Pierre near here. The find was made by Peter Berco- vlch, counsel for Lloyds, who had in sured the safe delivery of the money. About $10,000 of the bandit's loot is still missing. AT U. B. MEETING Number of Addresses Made In Conference Today. Captain Hough Talked on Ve nereal Diseases. The devotion at the V. B. conference this morning was in charge of Rev J. H. Wilson of Pittsburg. Rev. Wm McMunn of the Oklahoma conference asked for admittance into the confer- 1 ence. Rev. C. E. Priddle. pastor of the Sa i Una church, was elected to the super I intendency to fill the vacancy made by the withdrawal of Superintendent Heisel of Wichita. Priddle was the recording secretary. Rev. A. L. Dee ver of Winfield was elected to succeed Priddle. Those introduced to the con ference were W. J. Herwig. state su perintendent of the Anti-Saloon league; Dr. H. O. Holter. pastor of one of the M. E. churches of the city; Rev. G. M. Jackman, pastor of the North side Presbyterian, and Dr. C. B. Zook, superintendent of the Topeka district of the M. E. church. F. L. Garten, of Salina, read a paper on "The Relation of the Laymen to the Activities of the Conference." and the president. C. L. Heatherington. gave a report of what the laymen's organiza tion was attempting and had done during the year. Rev. Raymond Taggart of the Re formed Prebyterian church was in troduced and in a forceful address made a plea for an amendment to the constitution giving recognition to Je sus Christ. Doctor Funk on Program. Doctor Funk made a very forceful address on the publications of the church and their relation to all the church's activities. The Religious Telescope is the chief organ of the church and an effort is on to bring the subscription to fifty thousand. The evangelistic service in the eve ning was crowded to the door with a number standing. Rev U. B. Bru braker, a member of the conference who served fourteen months overseas in Y work, was in charge of the eve ning service. Dr. M. B. Spayd of the First church Wichita led the prayer and Doctor Funk preached a sermon from Matt. 11:2S and John 7:33. Capt. L. Hough of the United States army was introduced to the confer ence and spoke In favor of the fight being made against venereal diseases. His address was well received as was evidenced by the vote of thanks ten dered him. The Wig theme of the conference to day la reconstruction, under the head of the United Enlistment Movement. Bishop Kephart gave the opening ad dress on the' origin and alms of the movement. It originated with the general conference the highest legis lative body of the church. Dr. Funk spoke of the church real izing Its duty toward the world's needs thru the United Enlistment Move ment. He said the preacher who Is not thinking about the present day needs of the world la back number. The United Brethren church is re sponsible for the christianlsatlon of five millions of persons In China alone. Rev. Harlan Thomas, a returned missionary from Africa, spoke of the great neods of that field where we have In our territory five thousand villages to evangelize. Dr. O. T. Deever closed the session with a call for singers of the tithe pledge. Tomorrow will close the business of the conference. The Sunday services will be of considerable Interest. Chicago Grain ana ProvLl.n Market. filling". Sent. 2tV CORN rinse: Sep tember, $1.44: December, Sl.ri'tol.S! May. p.zos.i.iov ATR Sept.-mher Wir: December, (inai.-: Mnv. 1V,i(72c. I'OUK Sept.. $4n.on: Oi-t.. laUS, LARD Sept., $23.S7: Oct.. $25.70; Jan.. SMB. SHORT RIH8 Sept.. $1S.S5; Oct., $1S.S0; Jaw., S1K.37. LaKlalaJIJaJ Helps Mnkr strong Sturdy Men ami Beautiful Health; Women I'ped By Over S, 0 0 0,000 People Annually As a Tonic, Strength and Blood Builder. fc. ASK lOlir IhK'IOt of Drtijjgist. M I ir-r .1 II ii ii II II II BJ People Annually As JjJM n Tonic. Strength I I nml 1,,ond Builder. I unkaaamal 5- Ask "r Doctor I yMT or Druggist. Nobby Cords' Guaranteed Without Mileage Limit Mileage you get as a matter of course when you buy 'Nobby Cord' pneumatic truck tires. It is part of your purchase. Their performance is guaranteed. That is why there is no mileage limit in the 'Nobby Cord' guarantee. Like all United States Tires passenger car or truck 'Nobby Cords' are guaranteed to be free from imperfec tions in materials and workmanship, with no limitation of mileage. But it is not mileage alone that counts. Nor is it the important savings in gas. oil. depreciation and repairs effected by these pioneer heavy-duty pneumatics. The continuous and uninterrupted use of your truck greater speed on the road more work increased business, which Nobby Cords' make possible, show up big on the balance sheet. Any United States Tire Dealer will demonstrate how the use of 'Nobby Cords' will get this result in your truck service. United States Tire Company United States Tires are Good Tires III I I .mum i J' 7 I MM misM HHininMUrr s

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENINC SEPTEMBER 26, 1919 TAKE NEW NAME Merger of K. L. of 8. and Na tional American K. Will Be Known as Security Benefit Association. RETAIN HEADQUARTERS HERE New Hospital Is To Be Com pleted as Planned. Consolidation Will Make Or ganizatlons Much Stronger. Following final approvnl by Mate officials of the proposed merger of the Knights and Ladles of Security and the National American Fraternal or ganization, the merged companies an nounced they would operate under the name of the Security Rtnefit aaaocla tlon. Announcement nK also made that immediate steps would he taken to complete the new $10H.0on hospital west of Topeka. Merar-r plain have been under way for some time. The consolidation or the fraternal organisation followed refusal of the attorney general office to sanction a proposed merger of the Knights and Ladle of Security and i'raternal Aid. By merging the Se curity and National American, the combination organization will carry a membership of nearly 210,000 men and women. Only One Vote Ajralnst It. Approval of the consolidation was voted by the two societies. The Na tional American's supreme governtng hodv voted unanimously to go over to the 'Security. Only one vote was cast against the merger when the propos:il was submitted to the official body of the Knights and La;ies of security. The merger retains In Topeka the national headquarters of the former Knights and Ladles. The merged companies, operating under the new name of SecVirlty Benefit association, will enter the field with new strength and increased assets. The fact that the former Security organisation paid claims promptly and came thru the flu epidemic without the requirement of a special assessment gave strong testimony as to Its solvency and strength. The new organisation Is one of the important organizations In To peka and Its plan to erect Its national hospital- here strengthened the rela tions of the city and the society. Set Baby In Hot Soup. Junction City. Sept. 26. The in fant baby of Mr. and Mrs. William Frank, of this city, was the victim of a peculiar accident Thursday. An old er child had set a kettle of steaming soup on a chair and another child, not seeing the soup, set the baby in it. The child was seriously burned before it could be extricated from the kettle. HEARING IS PUT OFF i "vets vote down l. of n. WORLD MOVES I FORWARD WITH LONG STRIDES Telephone Rate Case Will Be Taken Vp Again Oct. 29. Taking of testimony in the telephone rate cases was suspended at the close of Thursday's hearing. The case will be revived October 29, when represen tatives of the various cities, as well as individual telephone patrons, will tell their side of the rate controversy. Representatives of the Southwestern Bell company, as well as representa tives of 450 Independent telephone companies in Kansas, were in Topeka this week to follow the taking of testi mony before the public utilities com mission. The case involves an appli cation for an order making the Burle son phone rates permanent. NEW INVESTMENT CO. Topekn Also Will Have a Xcw $35,000 Auto Firm. The rtate charter board has ap proved applications for charters for two new Topeka corporations. They ai e the National Investment company and the Taft Motor company. The National Investment company has a capital of (50,000. Its lncor- porators include E. C. Seger. A. M. Se- I ger. B. H. Smith. F. M. Smith and M. I S. lull The T:ift Motor company has a capital of (85,000. Its lncorpor- I ators include: L. W. Taft. E. F. Strain. H. II. Olden, all of Topeka; L. C. Barnes, Hoyt. and C. F. Bolton, i Scranton. Wllsou Count Soldiers for a Ieague, but Not the League. Fredonia, Kan., Sept. 2. Soldiers I of '(1, '9S and '18 were unanimous in j disfavor of accepting the League of j Nations in its present form in a vote taken at the grand reunion of Veter ans of All Wars in Wilson county. The discussion which preceded the vote brought a storm of applause for the expression "A league of nations, but not the, league of nations." Peace Has Its Victories No Less Than War Science Robs Calo mel of Its Nauseating Quali ties. "Calotabs the New Name. ''BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which .con tains proper directions to safely re lieve Headache, Toothache. Earache. Neuralgia. Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few" cents at drug stores larger packages also. Aspirin la the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetieacid ester of Sallcylicacld. Here Is good news Tor the sixteen hundred millions of peop'e in the world who have livers to be cleansed, systems to be purified and biliousness, constipation and indigestion to be" cor rected. Calomel, the most successful liver medicine, has been robbed of its griping, and nauseating effects. Calo tabs, the new name, makes calomel taking a real pleasure. In future ask your druggist for Calotabs. the de-nauseated calomel tablet. He Is authorized to refund The price if you are not perfectly delight ed" with Calotabs. One tablet on the tongue at bedtime, with a swallow of water, that's all. No taste, no salts nor unpleasantness of any kind. You wake up in the morning feeling fine, with a hearty appetite. Eat what you please and go about your work, no danger. The genuine Calotabs are sold only in original, sealed packages never in bulk. Price thirty-five cents. Adv. 3 BIG STORES itbs Clothing Co. I 4 31-439 KANSAS LAVt N U E I 2 at Topeka 1 at Valley Falls, Kansas 1 1 BBM D fl M 1 mm w i mm mm f ra l m rj w ia mm JU KM mm m mm t i iv- ESS KiuiMi" OWr. Mo- Kansas City, Kan. Washington, I. C. rnlllixborn Co.) 705-707 Kansas Avenue The House PI .1 m m B3 i, Wc Do Not I'sc Former or Comparative Prices. of Courtesy We Let Yon Be the Judge of Our Values. Another Demonstration of Our Buying Foresight Suits Dresses Velvet Trimmed and Smart Tailleurs Embroidered and Beaded of Silk and Wool The Suit materials are: Broadcloth Serge Poplin Silvertone Gabardine In all the shades, including navy. The Dress materials are: Tricotine Serge Velour Satin Georgette Crepe s Wool Jersey Crepe de Chine Navy and all shades. 35$ Tricotine Fro Store Hours Daily, Including Saturdays Open 8:30 a. m. Close 6 p. m. t I X ROUSING BARGAINS FOR FALL BUYERS SPECIAL SALE OF LARGE WHOLESALE STOCKS ENTIRE STOCKS BOUGHT AT A DISCOUNT OF 25 PER CENT LESS THAN PRESENT WHOLESALE PRICES TODAY Only Three More Days Left of Our Ten Day Rousing Bargain Sale. Better Hurry if You Want to Get in on These Extraordinary Low Prices. Here's why we can sell this fine lot of quality merchandise at almost unbelievable prices today We anticipated the skyward advance in fall merchandise, and in order to protect our many hundred customers, were farsighted enough to buy cur entire stock of fall wearablen OvliiK EIGHT MONTHS AGO and are actually selling today at the present wholesale cost. All Trains Lead to Topeka Roads Are Good Weather Fin! Don't Let Anything Stand in Your Way of Attending the Last Few Days of Our Great Money-Saving Sale Corns in Now Your Dollar Will Do Double Duty Here. Men's $5.00 Women's extra Men's $2.75 Men's and Boys' Sweaters, fleeced Bib Overalls, $1.25 all colors Union Suits all sizes Work Shirts $3.95 $1.25 $2.25 79 c Women's 20c black Hose 15c Sample Blankets at old prices 100 to choose from cotton and wool $3.48?o$10 Men's $1.50 fleece lined Shirts and snap 98c Men's 20c Sox, all colors, 2 pair for 25c Bovs and Girls' fleece lined Union Suits 98c?o$1.35 M Men's 20c Cotton Flannel Gloves, pair 12c Save $5 and $10 on Men's Winter SUITS and OVERCOATS Bought Before Prices Advanced There's absolutely no question about it this is positively the greatest clothing sale we ever had in Topeka. This fine lot of Fall and Winter suits were purchased by our clothing buyer at manufacturer's end season sale, at a startling dis count, and we're passing this great saving on to our custom ers as has Ni?n our custom for years. These uits are the latest In style, colors, fabrics and weavM and large variety to choosa from. Beautiful waist-seam, English and Semi English in conservative shades for young and old. Your choice during this sale $1 2.50 $24.45 $32.45 Women's Ribbed Union Suits Fall Weight 93c L Keep youjrShoesNe&t SAVE Mr LEATHER SHOE POLISHES LIQUIDS cW PASTES For BLACK. WHITE, TAN AND OX-BLOOD (dark brown) SHOES mt r r. DALLEV CORPORATIONS LTD., BUPI-ALO, N Y. Men's Fall and Winter Caps 50cu,o$1.50 Men's and Boys Fan Caps. New Fall shapes, fancy mixtures, grays, browns and green ma terials. Very Special 58c Z $2.00 Men's $2.50 fleece lined Union Suits $1.95 Men's fall weight ribbed Union Suits $1.50 Children's ribbed Union Suits for Fall 58c Men's $2.00 Tan Serge Work Shirts an exceptional value $1.50 Bovs' and Girls' heavy ribbed stockings, pair 19c Men's New Fall HATS A large showing in this sale. The latest in style and color, a hat for the most discriminating taste, get yours now. Specially tf1 Cft mA priced during his sale at pl)U III) 0 $4 Men's Pants Bargains Men's Heavy Cottonad Pants $1.96 Men's heavy Pants at. .$2.48 Men's fine wool serge Pants at $7.50 Men's heaviest quality Khaki Pants at.. .$1.75 7ir M yJgy Boys All Wool School Suits Positively the best we ever offered at the price. Outfit your boy now at this sale and save half the cost. You must see these Suits before you buy elsewhere. Specially priced at $4.95 and up to $16.50 Men's $1.50 Sweater Coats, a snap $1.15 Men's fine Wool Sox, pair 39c SPECIAL Large size Bed Blankets $2.95 See our large line of BOYS' SUITS new patterns, underpriced, all sizes $4.95"V$15 Save 56c and $2.00 on These Shoe Bargains Men's Munson last Armv Marching Shoes Best grade $3.95 up to $7.50. Special purchase of Men' Dress hocs, all sizes and styles. This Is an exceptional bargain at J $750 Women's new Fall Boots at factory prices. These are the first cleanup of the season. New, Snappy, Stylish $3.48 up to $7.00. Women's lace, plain toe com fort Shoes $2.45. Boys' and Girls' School Shoes, made for hard wear $2.98 up to $5.00 Boys' and Girls' School Shoes, gunmftal and patent, at $1.98 and $4.95. Children's Shoes, ex tra good quality, from Up

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10 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRID Y EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26. 1919 SHAWNEE IS 8TH Dickinson Count) Leads in In heritance Taxes Paid. More Thnn Quarter of Million Dollars to State. Inheritance tax revenue? amounting to practically a quarter uf a million dollars were received bv the tttate dur ing the last fiscal year, according to a statement today by Fred W. Knaip. state auditor Of the totnl of $248.- 130.86. the state received S!70.7G.4 from non-resident estates. Six counties Barton, Clay. Cowley. Dickinson, Oreenwood. Mallne and Sedgwick paid more than 83.000 each Into the state treasury thru the col lection of the special tax. Shawnee county collection under the inheri tance tax law was $2.159. Wyan dotte, the largest county In the state, paid but $307.82. Fifty-four countiee made no collections from Inheritance. Dickinson county led the state In revenues from Inheritances. while Clay county was second. The Dickin son county return was 88.144.14. Clay county returned $7,546.17. while Sa line was third with $8,185.13. Other county returns above $3,000 each In cluded: Sedgwick. $S.in;.7; Barton. $4.140. 30; Greenwood. $3,868.61; Cow ley. $3,100.1$. Under the state law revenues from the Inheritance tax law are placed In the general revenue fund and used for general state expenses. Of the $170. TS6.46 collected from non-resident estates, no distribution Is made as to county credits. The collections are from taxes on Kansas securities or Kansas properties distributed by the estate under terms of the laws of this state. EAST SIDE NOTES A rrtj pwtlT home wtvldloff took plnrp Ktan$taf WMM8 when MIhb AUca Mlriiim Linn nnl Mr. Huith Arthur Clnyimol wre uoltivi In ranrrlajre at tb low nf the brlic' imrentt, Mr. and Mrs. Itcr Mini. f The mnrrlHLTr stTVlre wss real bj the Mff. A. K. IftMhH M Qulnry, Kan., the bridal party stniuHnir in it v. rntr of the llrinjc mom. Mrs. rn FslrcblM will at the plnn plnyinp tli Lohencrln wedding mnrrti. The bride woiv white Tolie and uer only riruameut wa m string of pearla given her by her ptir nts. The rooms were ttecocatod with pink and white maes. The out of town urtiesla liit'luiletl Mr. nn1 Mrs. .1. A. An-tU-r-nu nnd son, Orla. Mr. ami Mrs. J. K. on.nn as 1 1 nf Miinli;i 1 1 n. Mian Leln nnd M Wrn Whitcker ii ml Mr. Karl WMtfker of Metveru. Kan.. Miss Nlnn Smiiiiolaun and lltfl n I Kilun May. of OlshUTfr. Knn. Mr and Mrs. t 'In j pool wrrr th$ fortunate rei-lpli'iita of n f tuned oak dining room set nnd of a blrdaere maple hedrootn set MaMBfl their wedding gtfta. Mr and Mrs. Clay pool have left for an frded visit In t'nllfnrnla. Thv will be at bsMkW to their friends after Novem ber 1 nt 117 Scotland ifttM Mrv Sfflla Uaker M Mrs. Jo linker of Mn y t-t fa are guest a of Mr and Mrs. Janu s Muiiiniert. L'L.' I.nke utrer-t. Mr. 0$Jt7$jr oifon and baby, Muxfne. and little brother. Forrest Nowell. have gone to WI- hHa to visit. They are the guests of Mrs. !son s father. Mr. J. H- NeweM and aaaf Me Il irrv Vpnill I Mrs. Albert Ford. Madison street, had j as ill nner gueata Thursday. Mrs. Mne I Morris and Mrs. I. II. Kllenherer. STgt. t'liireiiee I.nndon Ins I a tided In New York and will return to his home. Fast Sixth nventie. after reeetvlng his ills rhm9gf rVryewanl Lnnln enlisted In April, ftMT n f i1 lias been irtersens iver twit vears. He Is tlx brother of Mr. Hnrwy Landon. also of Fjist Slth iirerme. Mm Mhi'iie Hoist roii). M Oak stn-et. w is the guest nf honor at a surprise pnrty Tim rsla v when a number nf fr'emls en tertained nt dinner for Mrs. Io:tron. In honor of her hlrthday anniversary. The guests at dinner wrre Mrs I'aul Mer vln. Mrs. Flora James. Mrs. Frank Oar land. Mrs. L, K. Ib.wers. Mrs. Van ikveter. Mrs. Charles Akiey. Mrs. 1. Mev r. Mrs. Mark Whltflll Mid son Klton. Mrs. raul O llarra and daughter Innrn hkftl If la I'thel Woodwnr-l. Mrs. Bm Holstn m. Miss Mnrth i M1M' r. Mn. It J. Hart well. Mrs. K. B. llel nnd ehll dren Vera r.nd Karl and Mrs. Jennie Snyler. Mrs. Kiln i'laniln has ret.rned from Kansas flty, 'where she spent OUW weeki rMtlnff. Mrs. It. I. Jones has been quire 111 at her home. I.nke fre"t. the past f.w days with a severe told Mr. T. rbvekafletd. Frr'tnnn nvenue. entertained Tlu'rsday ftrmoawi Cat a iinm- ler of ner friends 1 he gn srs or tue 'afternoon Inelmled: Mrs. Carl Ziinm-'riiriP. Mm, VF. T. Steele. Mrs Fdlth Swan. Mrs. I Dletrh h, Mrs. ilmo Mlnnler, Mrs. Vrv.l Skldmore and Mrs. Flla rhaplln. Annnnii'-ement Is made of th" marrlair' of Miss T III M Wood, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Chester Wood of Strnlt stre t. Onktnnd .md Mr. ltny Hhodes. son nf Mr nnd Mrs. W. F. Rhodes. 424 Ullte sf-eet. The ninrrlaffe took toe$j Thursday. Reo temher 1. at the home of the llev. Mr Weir of North Topekn. The yoiiuir ronn'e will mnke their home for a short time with the bride's parents lu On kin nil. Mr. and Mrs. K. House have ehnng"d their resblenee from 2S4 I.nke htreet to .127 Uranner street. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Williams have purchased the property nt 187 r.mn ner nnd will rlnnce their residence soon. Sir. Flmer Oolstrom spent a dnv re centlv visiting Mrs. L. 1'. Young of the Taylor tftet in North TopelU. HASTINGS TO NEW PLAGE Former llmrl-t Mnnaocr of K. l of B. Jo ns (.uurcllun I.lfc Company. F. M. Hastings, for many years dis trict manager for the Knights and I-adles of Security, has resigned to When he left Topeka this afternoon. Secretary Heed carried reports from various sections of the state and rec f ords as to car movements and condl j tlons at milling and elevator centers "I doubt if Barnes really knows the I situation In Kansas." Governor Allen said today. "It is quite probable that i when the facts are laid before him he will be able to do somethlnR which will aid farmers and crain men. Rec ords of the heavy losses by farmers thru inability to move their grain will be impressed on Barnes in an effort to induce him to exert his influence to relieve the situation." 1'rice. alias J. W. Cobb, convicted of fraud, were the other two to go to Lansing. Allen Streeter and Earl Sims, youths who confessed to slugging a driver for the Payne Taxi company, and Al bert Haight. implicated In the theft of the J. A. Crook car with Owen, were the three youths to begin serv ing time in Hutchinson today. CARRUTHERS IS FREE I'. M. Hastings Tltstriot Court Jury Acquiuod 111m in tmmn Allen Case. Leonard Carruthers. 19 Chandler street, on trial in the dis trict court Thursday on a serious char.ee broi-ght by Laura Allen, 17. 35 Lawrence street, was acquitted by a jury' late Thursday afternoon. The girl, who is soon to be a mother, stated on the stand that Carruthers is the father of her unborn child. j Carruthers admitted keeping com pany with the girl belt denied lm- I proper relations with her. The names of several other boys were mentioned I and the girl admitted she had been in I a serious condition about two years ago. The lury took tnree nours to reach a verdict. take the district managership of the Guardian Life Insurance company in Topeka, und?r George Godfrey Moore, S, HLtingsSwni have a wide territo-y JA LOSES BOARDERS and will make his headquarters in,Jnlt LUULU uuniuLiiu Topeka. Spotless Complexion Easy to Have Provided You Make Use of the Wonderful Calcium Sulfide in Stuart's Calcium Wafers. The camera catches the expression, but it cannot show the beautiea of APPEALS TO BARNES (,:rrnor's -v-cn-tary To Ask Him To Relieve Car Shortage. Further efforts to relieve the wheat car shortage in Kansas were made this afternoon when Governor Allen sent Clyde M. Reed, his private secretary, to Kansas City for a conference with Julius H. Uarnes, head of the federal grain corporation. Barnes is in Kan sas City attending the food products show and will be interviewed by Reed late this afternoon or tonight. Thru the efforts of Barnes, the gov ernor hopes to secure relief from the car famine. He does not believe Barnes Is in possession of facts con cerning the true situation in Kansas. Three Prisoners Taken to Reform School Four to Lansing. Reformatory and state prison doors J opened today to convicted Shawnee i county prisoners. Three youth con i vlcted of felonies were taken to the j state reformatory at Hutchinson and i four were removed to the state prison 1 at Lansing today. William Lee. the Lawrence janitor, j who attempted to smuggle muriatic aClU Mfri lll.U Jin, one of the men who left for Lansing today. Alvin Owen, who induced Lee to get the acid and saws, was another. At the station nt Lawrence the rela tives of Lee and Allen met them, and a tearful departure scene was wit nessed by the officers. Joe Dwiggins. convicted of grand larceny, and J. Thought One Clean Shirt All He Needed "Ten years ago I was reduced to a mere shadow. I was yeilow as a gold piece and would often be doubled up with most excruciating pains in my stomach. Physicians could only re lieve me with morphine. I was ad- vised to try' Mayr's Wonderful Rem edy and it helped me at once. What is more, I have been well ever since. A friem. said he thought one more clean shirt all I would ever wear." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tmct and allays the inflam mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, inlutMng appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all druggists. Advertisement. NO MORE CATARRH This Simple Home Treatment Has Stood the Test of Time. Some one wants that which you do not. A small ad in the State Journal want columns sat isfies both. those natural tints of a beautiful com plexion. In fact a sweet expression is made a hundred times more en chanting when the complexion la lovely. All you need do is to clear the skin of pimples, blotches, liver spots, blackheads, muddy complexion and skin eruptions by using Stuart's Cal cium Wafers. These troubles seek the skin as one of the natural outlets of the body. And if you supply It with the proper materials it will pass off In the pores of the skin Instead of ugly accumulations. Get a box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers In any drug store at 50 cents. Tou will then realize what it means to be prettier than your picture. Adv. Bay Clothes that Kp You Looking Your Bert, at n"THRE. will Hardly He encm&H men's clothes to go around thia i- Fall. And of those, many will be poor grade you'll see lots of men looking shabby, against their will, before Christmas. Now do you see why we uio you to make yonr selection now. Then you my your Collegians today Collegian wiH know, no matter what other men cietho are famous for keeping yon may have to wear, that you are going, leokin your beat. That's why we to show to advantage. The cost is cerry them. That' why you'll want only a little foresight and the prices CoSefeians ttue FmH. Step in here end you'd pay anywhere Young Men's Waist Line and Belter Suits, the Largest Assortment in Town for $30.00 and $35.00 FAMOUS 614 Kansas Avenue Smoked Ham "Wolff Capital Brand, 7-lb. to 8-lb. average, augar Q PC cured, lb Otn- Friday and Saturday Meat Specials ltlb Roasts of Beef, extra special corn feed quality, 25c value, lb 15c Hamburg (tt buy fresh beef every day from the packerB to make bamburg), fresh ground, lb 20c Butter, best creamery, lb S7c Cheeae, Fancy Yellow, lb 40c Pork Liver, lb 7c BEEF ROASTS Prime Chuck, corn fed, quality special, lb. Compound, lb. tse Ueef Plate Boil or Koast, lb..lOe Lamb Chop,, lb T.tOc Shoulder, lb le Stew, lb 10e GROCERIES. Cauliflower, freh. well trim med, lb SOc Sweet Potatoen, fancy. peck..S0c Ginger Snap, fresh baked, lb. lie Grapes, fancy Concord Michi gan. BVi-lb. basket S9e Grapes, Tokay, rery fine, 6-lb. basket 10c Potatoes, fancy table, peck...4e Canned Milk, small size, 2 cans. te Toilet Paper, 10c rolls c Canned Corn, Poehlcr King, the best corn ltc Baking- Soda. Tee Pee. 10c pkg c Vinegar, good quality, gallon SOc Extract of Lemon or Vanilla. 4-or. bottle 8c Extract of Lemon, Poehler King, 2-or. sire SOe FRASER BROS. GROCETERIA Sixth and Jackson. Phone KG0 Any "Credit Store" man will tell you that he can "get bet ter prices" and "sell a customer more goods" on time. We are the real "Cash Habit" stores, that save you money Michigan Grapes, flna (5H lb. net) basket 38c Tokay Grapes, big squara baskets 62? Colorado Cantaloupes (red meat), each Sc Fine Sweet Potatoes, lb 8c Fancy 'White Potatoes (peck 49c), bushel $1.85 Red River Potatoes, fine, bushel $2.00 Fine Cabbage, lb 4c Pure Lard, lb 33c Compound, best, lb... SSC Large Crlsco $1.8 Peanut Butter, best, lb., special 24c Bob White Soap, S for 30c White Borax Naptha Soap, 5 for 27o Our fine Bread c and 14c Cut price on all Syrups. Our Flyer Coffee, cheap. -33c Owl-Riht, very fine, fresh. .48c 35c pkg. Oatflake 28c Fine Lemons, doi 32c Jell-O or Jiffy Jell 11c Sea Foam, small 6c; large package 22c Palmollve Soap, 2 for 27c Seeded Raisins, 14c; large package lc Coal Hods, cut price. Galvanized Oil Cars, cut price. New Pancake Flours, cut price. Bulk Macaroni or Spaghetti, pound He Scores of other bargains. Erery fail and winter, for more than twenty years, thousands of people have made It n dally practice to breathe the air of Hyomel and so keep themselves free from Catsrrb, Coughs. Coids, llron- hltis. Sor Throat and Influenza. This Is certain and vou should try it. If you will breathe Hyomel dally, as di rected. It will free vou and keen you free from all these troubles or It won't cost yon a cent. The Rowley Drug Co.. or any reliable lrugplst can aupply you with the Cora ilete HtoibpI Outfit. Im-lurltnir s hard rub ber pocket Inhaler. The Inhaler will Isax lire tune and extra bottles, or the iriunl Hyomel cost but a few cents. A few irops of on In the Inhaler will last for lays and its pure, soothlnc. antiseptic. healing air, breathed deep In the air pas sages of your nose and throat, should keep you free from concha, colds, nf u- enxa and catarrh all "winter long. Pleas ant to use. takes but a few minutes dally and Is guaranteed to satisfy or money back. Adv. easssssBtririini.'r.iaW flat mssPBssB' Safe Milk For Infnt Invalid IU CseUsc A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Jfc kVir ACCOUNT of our large V ol u m e of r ousiiiess, we can quote better Prices and give you service. Nine meat cutters at vour service. Veal Roast 15 Veal Stew Lefrs, Lamb 206 Lamb Shoulders 12ijc Lamb Stew, 3 lbs. for 25! Chuck Roast Plate Roast 10 Pork Loin Roast 38 1) Spare Ribs 2O0 Neck Bone lOr Brains 15 Liver, 2 lbs. for 15e Beef Hearts 1220 Beef Tongues 28? California Hams 25 Bacon Squares 30 Sugar cured Ham 34? Sugar cured Bacon 38e 5 lbs. Compound $1.35 Pure Hog Lard 35? Loin Steak 25? Round Steak 25? Chuck Steak 18? Large Mackerel 15? Spring Chicken, dressed and drawn, head and feet off, lb 45? U. S. Govt. Bacon, 12-lb. net weight, in can $3.00 No. 10 pail O. K. Lard $3.50 We will have to of-Tfc fer our Saturday cus- (A ty tomers, 25 Fancy Dressed Lambs at g prices never before q heard of for this fa Q grade of sheep. 8 Legs v. .asc m Chops c jfj) j. Shoulders m g W Stew 7c 2a BKEF aL ll? A liberal supply of that fnice tender baby beef at prices that make the H. C. L. a myth. Round Steak 30c Sirloin Steak S5c Flank Steak SOc Hamburger Steak 30c Chuck Roast 17c Plate Roast 10c Rib Roast 26c Pork Chops 35c "Wilson's Certified Brand Breakfast Bacon by the piece or half, lb 4Bc Machine sliced, lb !S5c tJHOCERIKS Llbby's Red Beanals'o. 1 cans, 4 for 3Sc Wild Flower Brand Main Style Corn, can 15c SOc H5c fa fa fa i fa a m

i 6 fa fa

i Mi.f KVk'AaH.nnnrRDC 3BBC wr.. Fig Jam. 1 lb, 10 ox. Jar. Richelieu Te.rs. lb (Positively the best I Lipton's Tea, lb 8(!c Lipton's Coffee, lb 45c Pickwick Coffee, lb Old Master Coffee, lb. .50c Lee's Sensation Coffee, pound 18c Kansas City Baking Pow der, 26 ox. can 30c Bob White Sonp, 10 bars. Lenox Soap. 10 bars it Rub-No-More Sonp, 10 bars 00c Tokay Grapes, basket. .Ma Concord Grapes, basket.. 35c Meadow Gold Butter, lb. .2c Instant Postum. small slxe 2$o We never sacrifice qunlitv for Irlcc. SATURDAY SPECIALS on GROCERIES and MEAT Angel Blend Coffee. 2 lbs. .SI. 10 Silver Blend Coffee. 2 lbs. .$1.05 Pork and Beans, 2 cans, Pocono 25c Carnation Milk, tall 17c Soda Crackers, per lb 19c Mason Jars, qts. and pts. Wc pay top prices for F-girs "huck Roast, per lb ISfl Plate Roast or Boll Me Chuck Steak 20c Round Steak -5'- Loin Steak TiViv Spare Ribs 20c Bacon Squares :2c Best Bacon, strip or half. .45c Grand Union Tea Co. GEO. B. McKIXSEY. Mar. 60S Kansas Aye. Phono 1070 GEO. A. MEJ-XS. Mr. Formerly with the Exchange Cirocery. OLD-TIME PRICES WHITE HOUSE MEATfMARKET SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY WHOLE LAMB HIND QUARTERS SUGAR CURED BACON SIRLOIN STEAK Meadow Gold Butter, lb.. No. 1 Hams Prime Rib Roast boned and rolled Chuck Roast, lb Plate Roast, lb Chuck Steak, lb Wienies, lb Dry Salt Pork No. 10 pail Pure Lard. 62c 35c 22c 12ic 10c 15c 22c 20c $3.20 Pure Lard, lb Fresh Spare Ribs, lb Veal Roast Fresh Beef Tongue Bacon Squares, lb Pork Loin Roast, lb Pork Chops, lb Lamb Stew Veal Stew Cal. Hams, Smoked Shoulders, lb. 15c 35c 22 c 32c 19c 15c 24c 30c 30c 35c 7c 1 A1 25c tali! FRESH FISH 423 Kansas Avenuei sta

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FHE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 26, 1919 xr EASY PATKEirrS AST) LOWER F SICES AT HARRIS-GO AS 3 toS faairas-Jioar aj New Fall Dresses for Present Wear Women's Misses' $1475 $302! Charming interpretations at practical anal looking street and afternoon Fall costumes bring ont hi score of ways the style spirit of Aataann. See them. New dii-aug of Silk aad "Wool Serwe, rev-saline; rn trie in wonderful variety. Some are grweetal in their Uiloved trimnesa, others ornamented with braid aad jet trimming. Many emphasize the longer waist line and the fallnea of the skirt jh the hips. Special Sale of Coats and Suits $19.75 $24.75 $39.75 $49.75 Silk Plushes Egyptian Plushes Serges Silvertones With prices on the new coatimrs advancing and many of the better fabriea bard to obtain, there never was a eeon when early ijuyinaj preaaiaed a better meat- aient. Bath women's and miaars sues. Stylish Fall Skirts $7.95 mart modeta fir imrwflatt wear in hiir nine rmt!i ifrw mil ra-ar- dines. Straieht-aine models, a trifle 12 75 fuller over rhe bias aad a little shorter "P x New Georgette Blouses a $5.95 $9.95 B Moses with new, fresh fentares ipssocdiato wear Yon will note new sleeve features and fronts hints of satart Fall MEN! Han will do well to bay their new Fall salts now. We arc fea turing the newest models in fall belted waist lines, in beasrtifai sfl wool fabriea at 129.13 to SJ9.7S. wtth a good line of ecoaonsy stits in conservative models as low as f U 71. HARRIS-BOAR'S 60q ICansas Ave.

R. E. MARLING. Mgr. ARMOURS CORN FLAKES Toasted "Just Right" at Battle Creek, Mich. sl aSear 9a 1 r" -SsBBBBSV'SBBBBBBBBBBBB. BBBBrBBHBBS rTLsW WBSaV H S' v wm i Mm WTFT lis ..I oVSaSBBBBBBBB f l" t X!jy Saijg' aTail CassFrT Klill CORN loarr ""raiiri Company fcvl ABCL C,- T, ,1 i I n ho TEE. L Rfto U T IT. WELCOME Ttu are welcome to 'pen a -har?e account at Harr's-Gear'a, Terms eta bo made to suit your eanveni- A New Kind of Corn Fla?:es Substantial, Satisfying Tha best thins; abemt Tha Third Kiss," showing loo at tha Uis, is the story by Holldors Tenne. A crafty fel low, this Tenno, ho has been just -a -.4 1 saota-a la bo fssrinaf-ng, but not too navoghty tor pictures, or for Viviaa Martin, the star, who is always at her best whan portraying Innocence in the midet nt difficulties. And Tsnao has provided her with a batch of them. While rhe Zukor 00091 have given her a good director in Rooert Vianola, and an asjeeUent sconerta by Edith Kennedy, Frank Garbatt's pho tography is ths le-gth of If ansa s ave nue below the Paramount stania-d. The story is such a crowd getter haw ever, the acting of Kathleen aUrfchanj. afias JCarun and Jan. Kechiey so ap pealing, and the climax (big fire and rescue) so stare a result getter that the picture can be labeled a success. In the story. Rupert Bawlf. settlement worker, tail in love with the factory girt. Missy Because Cloyue loves M.-s. Bawtf. he marries Miasy to got her out f the way. only to fall in love with his own srifo. Catching her in negli gee, be icissa her twice, and te..s her to look: out for the third kiss. That ccmes and :c the real th.ng to both of them after Cloy 11. rescues hi. wife at the Ore. Tale is a bare out Une of the tale that la told by Direc tor Vlgnola, with fin picture artistry. Bo overlooked very few beta. Th trouble is that th. earner did aot Icseo up with him. Cosy. As a stunt picture "HI a Majesty, the American. Is lively to tha extreme. rVwtg'as Fairbanks has never made a better ptatare. It is well acted and the photography is dene to a T His supporting east include, hi. old favor ites. Prank Campeau. Sam Sourthen and Ma.-TS.ry Daw. This ia the first Topeka shosring jf reieasea frsm tha Big Four Mary Plekford comes neat in her latest "The Hoodlum". "His Majesty, the American." ia strictly a comedy and with tha genera! Fair banaa tornphociery goes aver foe a bang. Xovaaty. Elmo, the Mighty, wont over tha hill last msht with a boar behind, and then the Indians killed tha bear, and the house fell down and the real stopped and left us all in a heck of a mesa. Gosh, now we have to wait a week while they get the house up on its pins again. These serial are so exasperating. FLYLN'O WEAVERS A man and woman, with strong sets of teach, and tho ability to do tho "iron jaw" stunt in a very nice way. opened th show. Both are of the old circus school and do about the same as all acta of this kind. FOIL'S LEROT Thia tittle skinny a-:.-! and iimber legged youth, with m ica Dart in the middia of bis hair, have a very pleasing routine of entertainment. Bota are exceptionally good dancers, while I don't care very much for their staging, hut no on ever accused ?fat of having a voice. Eraio Toung bas sent this act to the hiwars and biways of everywhere and on these hiways and biways thia little act will make good. Both solo dances were of worth while in demeanor. VAN .t CARRIE AVERT Doing a comedy hokum sketch "Madame Sirloin. Me iium." This offering hit an easy stride and is filled with a lot of good laughs. All of which, are plain downright hcke. There ia a per ceptible drag to the act. that seems to slow up proceedings and makes it harrier for Van and Carrie to hold them till the finish. I may be all wrong but a trifle speeding is the cen ter would build heartily for the end. Both are good performers, easy to look at and Van's antics on the sofa are a hit. Mrs. i;nrn ha. a lot to carry around and does it nicely. BJCE ilgWTOll Hera ia an of fering that has me stumped. I don't know what to say. They are both wonderfully clever Sing well, dance niaely. do a lot of funny ideas, but far the life of me. I can't say whether thl. he-egg. of the troupelet. ia a nut. eccentric, straight or what-awhat. I don't know. He has the must pecu liar mannerisms I have rr ieon. He's finny without the slightest efforts, and he dees some things that no one eise in the world could do aad get a laugh out of them. He doesn't do anything. Tet by doing nothing, but standing there and uncanningiy doing nothing, out of the ordinary, ha gets a yail. I don't get thia act at all. Mrs. "What-ever-on-earth-he-is" is a mighty sweet little individual. And she dressed the offering with an extra amount cf taste. This act struck the high comedy note on the bill, getting a laugh with each gag they spi::ed. Both are chacft to tha brim with ability. LILLIAN-3 DOOS Closed the pro ceedings to a mceity The dogs are well behaved and do a routine of good trick. At least our baby enjoyed ft The show is quiet, smooth running and cleaa. The whole can be taken for good entertainment. The house last night, packed to the top. enjoyed it aH the way thru. And personally. I think this should he enough. Not ronrlnued in the next. J..A- Bnttle at Concordia. Concordia. Kan.. Sept. 2. The war department ha. authorized Camp Fun ston to spend in reproducing the advance in the Argonn here as part of th Victory Day celebration. October 10. A regiment of infantry. 1 battery of f 3s and a machine gun srill be pr-oent. Sh-apnel will he j osedA The terriin will be the county farm, two miles south of town, and the big gains will shoot into a hill. Colonel Johnston will be in command of the detachment of five hundred men. Vfcw WrO Xesu Florence. Kan.. Sept. 2. Another big well was completed today whew Derby and Garden and 3mith brought in Larsen No. T In southwest quarter of ff TH eight miles soathwsat of Florence. With the bit oalv a few feet in the sand, the indications aro that it WW be good for from J. 400 to J. barrels a da 7. Sand was struck at 2.4 feet Thia i. tho third big producer on the Larsen land. ATTENTION' K. P. No. 38. Members and Knights will attend the funeral at Bro. J. S. Watts, at Penwel'.'s. Saturday, at IS a m K- P. service at the crave. H. BARXIRO-TE C C A B. WATTS, "Think of ft! Delivered to aJ df votir home tor tne&HO eg oi a lew records &LmmJQi Ednas TJS, for the price of a few records you can have The New Edison in your home tomor row. Yon, too, can entertain your family and friends with the latest. soii hits from the bife cities and the tender, old fashioned melo dies. You can lau&h at the side-splitting, minstrel shows, sit enraptured at the stirring martial airs, the operatic solos, the harmonious quartettes. You can dance to the latest fox -trots, one -steps and waltzes. Buy only a few records and well send Mr. Edison's wonderful phonograph to your home to play for a whole month. After 30 days, start paying for the instrument on easy montruy terms, arranged so youll scarcely feel the expense. 2& NEW EDISON No Needles to Change Even records of aH other makes sound more human when played on the New Edison. Every home jhcuM oat a 'Sow f.fison. the only phoaw&rapa. waioa reproduces music true to ive Mr. Edison has rcen: a ihrtane aad a -rest nauty years of has Unt in per tectunA his -jhcnojyrmph has favoxu nrvan Bon. Today a has mad. it possible r yon a hear the d r est saasic a tha werld mat ss it was arifeimmily played or ran by the hv avdj artist and you can have this wondartial snasteal instrument diivarod to year ham at OBC.. if you will bay a new record ta cry it .rich, fsa reasaa now, sine we mslce this hBcrai otawr. why you should be sans&cd srrth snythink less than Mr. ttdisoa a j in I whaca Re-Creates amur Try TK New Edison in ycur own home on tkis special oner. See for yotiTself how much yon need it in your daily life. See how much happier it will make your home. Mr. Edison's instrument means more than a little fun end merriment. It means more than mere enter tainment for the old folks and the younj folks. It mean more even than the happine, the educational, refining, influ ence of hiAh class music, the study of Xan&ua&es and the like. It means a family united at the fireside by common interest. Yes, a home drawn together by something, that one can enjoy in Lt us tell you more about our fcreat V-rOflie III srl o&er. Select your iiistrument and start living tlie new life the happier He-4nWW. IF IF you want to borrow money on your Farm at LOW INTEREST rates IF yau want to invest money ai HIGH IN TEREST rates IF you appreciate SERVICE and SAFETY in either case See Us The Kansas Reserve Investment Company J. H lUee. Pres. -3o. Godfrey Moore. Pres. ieurge c. Ttom;".n, ecy. The. G Mmi. Tku ATH1 11TED WTTH Tae Kansas Reserve The Kaasas Reserve State Bank Building Loan Aaaa. I nited -tatr. KaHroad AilnsinJetratlasi Chicago, Rock Island Pacific Raulroad Important Changes in Time Effective Sundjvy, September 28, 1919 The GOLDEN" STATE LIMITED No. 3, will depart 12 .15 p. m. instead of 12 :2tt p. m. Trains 11 and 25, 12 and W will be separated. No. 11 for Wichita, Oklahoma and Texas, will leave 12:25 p. m. instead of 12:50p. m No. 25 The COLORADO EXPRESS, will depart 12:35 p. m. instead of 12:50 p. m. No. 26 for Kansas City and east will leave 3 10 p. m. N. 12 for Kansas City and Caicag-o will depart 3 :35 p. m. instead of 3:10 p. m. No. 4 The GOLDEN STATE LIMITED at 4 :35 p. m. J. A. STEWART Geaterai Piaaiaigti Aa-ent Kansas City, Mo.

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12 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1919 V Restores I 9 'A MARINELL.O Massage Treatment Is a normal exercise, restoring ton? to the tired skin. When the skin if drv and poorly nourished the Tissue Cream used at home will won pro dace a marked improvement. Used and rrcommendrd by more thar 3500 Beauty Shop Sample o Tieaue Cream Rta, alao illustrated booklet ahow inn how to irassajce the face at home. MAHINKLLO nor Tlioue ;io00 'J QOCIETY CBYSBAClAPCflPE WOOB.J. InvitationB to the wedding of Mi Mona Clare Huffman, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Huffman of Columbus, Kan., and Mr. William J. Miller of Topeka are out. The wed ding; will take place Wednesday. Octo ber 8. at 9 o'clock In the evening, at the First Methodist church In Colum bus. Following the wedding there will be a reception at the Huffman home. Among the guests will be sev eral Tooeka families. Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Sheldon arrived in Topeka this morning after several j weeks at Frankfort. Mich and Chi-1 cago. They have been in Chicago for the past few weeks and Doctor Shel don has been taking treatment In a hospital. His condition Is better than when he left In the summer. Mr. Mcrrlam Sheldon came to Topeka at the time Washburn opened to enter college. Dr. and Mrs. P. P. Womer will in troduce Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Whyte of London, Informally Saturday evening POLLY-ANNA Best for "School -Going" Feet at Payne's Where Good Shoes Are Sold You parents whose children are es pecially hard on shoes should buy Polly Anna Shoes. From tip to top they are built for hardest usage, yet they are smart, youthful looking and the Price Ex tremely Low. $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 Lace or Button, Brown or Black. TMS BIG STVkV TPS KANSAS AVT. at a reception in their home. Those invited to meet Mr. and Mm. Whyte are the college trustees and their wives, the faculty members and their wives. The hours are from eight until ten Mr. and Mrs. Whyte will come Sat urday from Kmporia where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Allen White. Mr. Whyte is studuying America and the middle west in par ticular. m Mrs. Arthur J. Davis, of Atchison, is leaving tomorrow for Paris, France, where she will Join her husband, Colo nel Davis. Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss Muriel Ingalls, the daughter of the late Senator and Mrs. John J. Ingalls., She will be accompanied by her three children and her niece, Miss Constance Ingalls. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield' Ingalls. Both Mrs. Davis and Miss Ingalls have friends in Topeka. Mrs. W. P. Snyder will entertain the Alpha Phi alumnae tomorrow evening at her heme. The Western Sorosis club will meet Saturday afternoon with Dr. Dorothy Nicoll. A number of new members will be received into the club at this meeting. They are: Mrs. F. J. Aid rich, Mrs. Lucretia J. Embleton, Mrs. John T. Chaney, Miss Lura Perry. The membership of the club is limited and these new members fill the quota. The men of the active chapter of the Alpha Delta fraternity will give a dance in the Washburn gymnasium Saturday night in honor of their new pledges. Announcement has just been made of the pledging of Mr. Helbert Nye, of Osborne, an Mr. Martin Pot ter, of Preston. The women of the West Side Chris tian church wiU have a food sale at the Pelletier store tomorrow, Satur- SEE OUR DISPLAY of photographs in our big brass show case, 714 the Ave. Our work is our best advertisement- The Hodge Studio (r BAN CIS HODGE Artl.t Photographer. 714 Kansas Arc. Phone J as Young Men's Waist Line and Belter Suits. The Largest Assortment in Town for $30.00 and $35.00 FAMOUS 614 Kansas Avenue zzxzzz?: TheW 7 if SA op mi ills Company For" a 1 1 e w o m a 815 Kansas Avenue 815 Thoroly Good Quality Stylish Coats at $35.00 A plentiful assortment of the best styles makes selection easy, in this line of coats. The values are special in every sense. Good quality all-wool cloths in stylish weaves and colors. Well-cut models in many fashions, with large collars; some belted, some plain smart button trimmings, pleats, pockets many with large arms eye. Wooltex, Printzess and Redfern coats among them. A truly wonderful opportunity to secure an excellent coat at a low price $35. OO. Jersey J Dresses You can hardly do without a jer sey frock so simple, so smart, easy to slip into and so service able. We show the new styles, in good colors and qualities, at $20 to $35. See Our New Short Coats f J 1 1 Very new coats with a smart, dash- V ei-VOrG in flare that is altogether youth ful and charming and they are tOf just as practical as stylish. Made from 8LL u)aVUvU vel-cord in wood-brown, dark brown and autumn green. The wide sleeves are new, so is the large collar, made to roll back broadly over the shoulders, or snuggle up around the neck, luxuriously soft and warm. The pretty, bright-figured lining adds even more style. Surprising values, indeed, at $20.00, an d we have so few that if interested, you should see them at once. Exceptional Suit Values tCl" tafl fc 0U snou see these suits JpJUt u)Ovj ij)0- before deciding. Qualities, styles, varieties all quite unusual at these prices. The best you can find, we believe. Other lines, too plenty of them, both above and below these prices all of the very best in fashion and quality. day, beginning at 9 o'clock in the morning. Cakes, pies, meats, fruits and Jellies will be on sale. The com mittee in charge are Mrs. L. P. Bow ers, Mrs. H. C. Corwine, Mrs. N. F. Fouch, Mrs. J. F. Whyte and Mrs. W. H. Zimmerman. Dr. and Mrs. T. S. Morrison, Mr. Read W. Morrison, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Mary Morrison have returned from a motor trip to Clay Center where they attended a family reunion at the home of Mrs. Phoebe Pinker ton, occasioned by the return of Reed Morrison from overseas. Mrs. Pink erton is an aunt to Mr. Morrison. Others from Topeka who were present at the reunion are the E. E. Hoops family and Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Nuss and their son, Maurice Nuss. The girls of the Phi Sigma Omega society of Washburn gave a tea yes terday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Shirk in Mulvane street. The girls eligible for this or ganization are the out-of-town girls who live off the campus. The name Phi Sigma Omega stands for friend ship, loyalty and service. Mrs. P. P. Womer and Miss Jessie Dean, who are patronesses of the so ciety, assisted yesterday. The Art Guild will meet Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the Francis and Hodge studio. This is the first meeting of the season. The Searchers' club will hold its first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Ii. G. Brown and Miss Alberta Brown, 1630 Guthrie avenue, Satur day afternoon at 2:30. A wedding of Interest to many To peka people is that of Miss Marjorie May Longan, of Kansas City to Mr. Charles Freeman Alexander, the son of Mrs. Lura Alexander. It will take place tomorrow evening at 8:30 in the Rock Hill Manor. Mrs. Alexander is well known in To peka as she has visited here many times. Her son, Mr. Alexander, is a graduate of Kansas university. He is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity. Those who will go from Topeka are Mrs. J. R. Wells, Mrs. S. C. Carroll, Judge S. N. Hawkes. a aj& THERE'S A WOMA IN OUR TOWS who says she has a new measure for people. There are those who rave over "The Miracle Man" and those who do not. She is in the latter class. So you know her opinion. She heard so much about it and went in an open-minded attitude only to find it absurd, artificial, overdrawn, she says. The sea pictures are beautiful and the leading lady is very lovely to look at. But how any one can enthuse over the production, she doesn't understand. You may not agree. It is interest ing to see the different opinions a thing like this can bring out. Mr. and Mr. Jack McGivern an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter. Laura Catherine, to Frank C. Slusser. on Monday at the parochial residence of the Rev. O'Leary. Mr. and Mrs. Slusser left for a short wed ding trip. Mrs. Mathew Macferran is stopping at Mrs. T. J. Hankla's. 815 Western avenue, since her return from Great Falls, Mont., where she spent a year with her sisters, Mrs. Herman Lescher and Mrs. Reckards. Notes and Personal Mention. Mr. Duane Van Horn is in Topeka at the home of his parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Van Horn, after an ab sence of many months as a lieutenant in the navy. He has geen released and will go to Kansas university, where he will begin the study of med icine. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hardey have received word that their daugh ter. Miss Lyda Hardey, has landed at Norfolk, Va., after six months' over seas in T. W. C. A. work. Miss Hardy will go to New York for a hort stay before returning to Topeka. Mrs. H. A. Perry returned yesterday from Bernardstown, Mass.. where she spent the summer. Miss Francis Perry, who was with her mother in the east, has gone to New York to take a course in the Y. W. C. A. training school. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Reed and daughter Loralne have returned to To peka after an absence of a year on the Pacific coat. They are at their home, 113 3 Harrison street. Mrs. Guy M. Nelson has as her guests Mr. and Mrs. George R. Patrick of Burr Oak, Mich. Mrs. Nelson is a niece of Mrs. Patrick's. Miss Irene Todd will entertain the King's Heralds of. the First Methodist church Saturday afternoon from 230 until 6. Mrs. Julia Miller Brown and Miss Florence Miller have returned from Cascade. Colo., where they spent the su mmer. Mrs. L-'land Kennedy Thompson, of Washington, D. C, will arrive next week for a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gray, in Potwin. Mr. William H. Noll, vice president of the Noll-Welty Lumber company, stopped on his way from the G. A. R. j convention in Columbus. O.. for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Welty in Western avenue. Mr. Noll lives in Los Anpeles. Cal. Mrs. Floyd Baker will leave Thurs- day for the general convention of the i K 'opal chu-.eli to be held In De trolt. 'eiMMH ...iss Irma Shaw, who is a student at Lawrence, will be among those who come down to Topeka for pledge serv ice of the Theta sorority. Dr. George V. Allen, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, 835 Kansas avenue. Over Tully-McFarland's. Entrance on Ninth street. Phone 1059. Adv. Mrs. J. G. Leapold will leave next Tuesday for Cleveland, O., where she will attend the central council of the Girls' Friendly society. Mrs. Leapold is the branch secretary of Grace Cathedral branch, and will represent Kansas at the council. Later she will go to Detroit to attend the general convention of the Episcopal church, which is from the 8th to the 25th of October. Mrs. Riley and Miss Geraldine Riley of Holton. were in Topeka yesterday. Miss Martha Valentine, who is the chaperone at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house at Lawrence, spent Thursday in Topeka with her sister, Mrs. A. A. Godard. Mrs. S. E. Cobb and Miss Theo Cobb have gone to Oklahoma for a short visit. Mrs. E. H. Guy has returned from Columbus, where she visited relatives. Mrs. W. N. Cleland and her daugh ters. Miss Geneva Cleland and Miss Harriet Cleland of Hoyt are the guests of Mrs. Will J. Porterfield at 1200 Garfield. The Clelands will leave soon for the south where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stanbaugh left Wednesday for Miami, Fla., where they will make their home. Mrs. Stan,baugh is well known in Topeka as a vocalist. Prof, and Mrs. F. L Clark, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gray, have returned to their home in Oxford, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Whitmore of 835 Lane street have left for a motor trip to Colorado. Mrs. P. J. Clevenger has returned from Colorado, where Bhe spent the summer. Mr. Eugene Harshbarger has re ceived his discharge from the army and is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harshbarger. Mr. Harsh barger served a year overseas with the 319th Engineers as a lieutenant. He arrived in this country some weeks ago and has just now come from Camp Dodge. Ia. He will be here until Oc tober 1. Can't Confirm Lo nine's Death. London, Sept. 26. The Paris cor respondent of the Central News Agency reports that the rumors of the assassination of Nikolai Lenine. Russian Bolshevik premier, circulated on the bourse yesterday, are without confirmation Combing Won't Rid Hair Of Dandruff easily digested Fashionable Silk Frocks $25 to $50 Within this price range we show very many entirely new styles in afternoon and other silk frocks. Satin and georgette combinations, or all satin; also some soft taf fetas. Al! tasteful and distinctive. Come to see them tomorrow. Store Opens at 8 :30 Closes at 6 o'clock, including Saturday POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL "always fresh" From Grove to Can to Yon ma Pressing Sold Everywhere The only sure way to get rid of dan druff is to dissolve It, then you de stroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more appli cations will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dan druff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and nev er falls to do the work. Adv. JT (Fbmpfexion Smooth and velvety a the petals of a roe Is the complexion aided by" IHadine Face Powder This delicate beautiRer Imparts an Indefinable charm a charm which lingers In the memory. The smooth texture of JVadine adheres until wsshed off. It prevents unburn or the return of discol orations. Its coolness is refresh ing, and it cannot harm the tenderest skin. N a d i n e Face Powder beautifies millions of com plexions today. Why not yours r Sold in Green Bocae Onlv. At leading taxlet counters. If they haven't it, by mail $0e. NATIONAL. TOILET COMPANY, Paris. Tenn. Flash Pink Brunette White Sold by "Warren M. Crosby Co. and other toilet counters. The new AUTUMN and WINTER shoes have arrived. In style and in quality, they meet the de mands of the most exacting. Many of these mod els arc isms Shoes for women 823 Kansas Ave. Use Journal Want Ads for Results here Merit Bread is Baked GIANT ovens which hour atter hour bake to perfection thousands or loaves of MERIT are a feature worth seeing in our big bakery. Real science has been put into the construction of them and real science is every day ap plied in the making and baking of MERIT. Smaller, lightly-constructed ovens do not, cannot, bake bread with the richness or food value retained as it is in MERIT, or bake loaves that hold their freshness so well. From the time the dough ia mixed until the rich, ule, which insures uniformity and perfection. la brown croaty loaTee are tumbled from the ovena MERIT you get good bread pure breed clean onto a' moTing belt which carriea them away to be breadand yon alao get good food the beat of ooled. every proceaa and operation or maxjng mc iood. ome ana aee now we make Dread and yoa U read baa been carried through on an exact ached- understand. eoo b Ask Your Grocer to Send You the Wrapped Loaf of MERIT THE COLLEGE HILL BAKING COMPANY Topeka Eat bread MORE bread the cheapest of ail food. eold. Gortnimnit aay bread ia an ene aj of ta. R C L Phone 890

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