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

Page 1

1VEATHEB FORECAST for Kaiuaa: Fair tonight and Wednesday; somewhat warmer west and extreme north portions. The Evening Newspaper of Kansas s HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1919 TEN PAGES THREE CENTS if Coming Up From Behind, Glea son's Americans Knocked Out Reuther and Took Their Sec ond Contest From Cincinnati. CHICAGO SNEAKS ONE MORE CAME FROM THE REDS Victory Today Postpones End of the World Series. First Game of Series To Go to Ten Innings. KNOCKED OUT REUTHER IN 6TH Vicious Attack on Cincy Star Won Pay for Sox. Cincinnati Has Won Four and the Sox Two. Score by Innings Jl H K Chicago nno 013 000 1 5 10 .1 Cincinnati 002200 000 0 1 11 0 Today's Lineup. CHICAGO J. Collin., rf. l.lebold. rf. Kddle Collins, 2b. Wfaver, 3b. Jnck.on, If. !Brh, rt. ,nndll. lb. KlMerg-, as. Nrhalk, c Kerr. p. CINCINNATI Rntli. 21). i Daubert. lb. (.roll. 8b. Koueh, cf. lunran. If. Kopf. as. Neule. rf. RaridjBn, e. Reuther, p. Bint-, p. VmHtrPB Evans brhlnd the plate i Qiiljr ly at first bane; Tailln at Mood b; Kixler at third base. Redland Field, Cincinnati, Oct. 7. Cincinnati lost the chance to clinch her first world's championship today, when she lost to Chicago in the tenth Inning on her home grounds, 4 to 5. "With a four to nothing lead In the fi-urrii it looked like a walkaway for the Reds, but the Gleasonites, perhaps gcoded by their manager's "scolding," came back and tied up the score in the sixth. Their now vicious "willows drove in the winning run in the tenth. The series now stands, Cincinnati Nationals 4, against Chicago Ameri cans 2. ca PLAY BY PLAY First Inning. CIIICAOO Heuther's first delivery was a fnt one a few inches outsWIe. J.. Collins popped to Hnth wlio went baek Iilto ahort router to take the ball. E. Collins lined to ltoush. It wns h sharp drive but ltoush j bad plpnty of time to pet In front of the j bull. Weaver singled thru short. Kopf got! in front of the ball but it whs too fast for him. Jackson drove a tremendous clout in to the lf t field pavilion. Jackson pop- ped to Uroh. No runs, one hit, no errors, j (Heuther worked very slowly thruout the Innlutr. He did not show in this session the great speed and dazzling curves he un. corked on his first appearance last Wed nesday. The blenrheritps kidded Jackson and riianted in unisioa "hip, hip shipyard Joe") CINCINNATI Itatk up. Kerr's first ball was a curve that cut the plate. Hath pop tied to Itisberg. It was a weak offering but the Swede nearly lost the ball in the sun. Dauber out. Kerr to Oandil on an easy roller on the first base side of the box. roh up. Ho got a tremendous hand. 3roh doubled to right center. It was a corking drive and only fast fielding by J. Collins saved a triple, ltoush singled to short and Oroh was out when he overran third, Ris berg to Wearer. No runs, two hits, no error. (Kerr worked ensily and confidently but the Ked were laying the ball on the wood hard. Iltsberg made a beautiful stop.) Second Inning. CHICAGO Felsch filed to Neale. who backed up almost to the wall to make the catch. Uandil's drive hit an inch outside tb right -Meld foul line. It would have been good for two bases, fiandil out. Kopf to J -aubert. It was a slow hit ball, but Konf fielded it beautifully. Risberg filed to N'eale. No runs; no hits; no errors. (The Sox were swinging on the ball as If they meant business. Reuther continued to work slowly and took his time before each deliverv.) CINCINNATI Duncan was safe on Kle berg's error of his easy grounder. It was a slow hit bull and Risberg tried to field it too fast. Kopf walked and the crowd came to its feet with a mighty roar. Neale forced Duncan at third, Kerr to Weaver, Kopf goinjr t second. Rariden up. Rari deu forced Nenle, E. Collins to Risberg, Kopf taking third. Reuther out, Kerr to Uandll. No iuus; no hits; one error. (Kerr had a narrow escape but he tight ened up gamely and Reutlwr was unable to deliver ;U the pinch. The crowd gave Reuther an uproarious greeting when he stepped to 1hc plate.) Third Inning, CHICAGO Schalk walked. Reuther plainly was disgusted. Kerr sacrificed, iiroh to R:ith who covered first. J. Col lins filed to Rousn. E. Collins up. E. Collins lined to Duncan. No runs, no hits, no errors. CINCINNATI Rath out E. Collins to Gandil on an easy chance. Daubert sin- fied to right. Groli up. Strike one called, 'oul, strike two. The ball hit a policeman in the leg. liali one. Strike three, swung. Grnh fanned. Daubert stole second. Sena Ik's throw was a trifle low and wide. Cmlms iforously protested the de ion. Schnik went out to talk with Kerr. Koush hit l y a pitched ball. He did not try to dodge. Duncan doubled to center, scoring Daubert and Koush. It was a corking hit. Kopf up. Kopf filed to Felsch. Iwp runs; two nits; no errors. Fourth Inning. CHICAGO Duncan took Weaver's line drive that went almost to the left field crowd. Itariden went back almost to the grandstand end nailed Jam son s high foul. Felsch singled thru the pitcher's box, the ball rolling to center. Kopf threw out liandil stopping in time to get his World Series Results 1905 New Tork Nationals. 4; Phila delphia Americans, 1. 1906 Chicago Americans, 4; Chicago Nationals, 2. 1907 Chicago Nationals. 4; Detroit -Americans. 0. (Tied 1). 1908 Chicago Nationals, 4; Detroit Americans, 1. i 1909 Pittsburg Nationals, 4; Detroit Americans. 3. 1910 Philadelphia "Americans, 4; Chi cago Nationals, 1. 1911 Philadelphia Americans, 4; New York Nationals, 2. 1912 Boston Americans. 4; New Tork Nationals, 3. (1 tied.) 1913 Philadelphia Americans, 4; New York Nationals, 1. 1914 Boston Nationals, 4; Philadel phia Americans, 0. 1915 Boston Americans. 4; Philadel phia Nationals, .1. 1916 Boston Americans, 4; Brooklyn Nationals, 1. 1917 Chicago Americans. 4; New York Nationals, 2. 1918 Boston Americans. 4; Chicago Nationals, 2. grounder nfter starting for second to cover the bag as Felsch went down. No runs; one lift no errors. CINCINNATI Neale tripled to left cen ter. Rarlde-i out, E. Collins to Gandil. Neale being held at third. Reuther doubled to left, scoring Neale. It was a terrific smash down the left field foul line. Rath hit to Risberg, whose throw to catch Reuther at third hit the runner's shoulder, the ball bouncing away and Reuther scor ing. Rath went to second. It was an error for Risberg. Daubert filed to Jackson and Rath was out at the plate on Jack son's throw to Schalk. Two runs two hits, one error. (The Reds had another big Inning and hit Kerr hard. The Httle pitcher appar ently had f s much stuff as on his winning day, but the Reds were finding him today.) Fifth Inning. CHICAGO Risberg walked. Stalk up. Ball one. Foul, strike one. Ball two. Foul, strike two. Ball three. Four. Reuther was wild and Ring went out to warm up. Foul. It was a hit and run and Risberg was half way down to second when Schalk swuflg. Ball four. Schalk walked. Daubert and Rariden went out and talked with Reuther. Kerr singled to short, Risberg going to third and Schalk to second. Kopf knocked the ball down and almost caught Risberg who over ran third. J. Collins filed to ltoush. Risberg was held at third. E. Collins filed to Roush, Risberg scoring after the catch. Kerr ran to second, which was occupied by Schalk and he was tagged out by Kopf wfco intercepted Roush's peer to third and ran over and touched him. One run; one! uit; no trr'rs. (E. Collins was credited with a sacrifice fly.) CINCINNATI Groh filed to Felsch, who made an easy catch. Roush flied to J. Collins who made a prettv running catch in short right. Duncan took three bases when Felsch dropped his fly In deep cen ter after misjudging It. Kopf out, Ris berg to Gandil. No runs, no hits, one er ror. (The Sox score in the fifth Inning was the first in the twenty-seven innings. Felsch should have had Duncan's flv but he misjudged it badly and when he finally reached it the ball went thru his hands.) Sixth Inning. CHICAGO Weaver" popped up a Texas leager that went for a double when Kopf and Duncan played an Alfonso Gaston act. Jackson singled into center and Weaver crossed the plate. Felsch doubled to the center field crowd. This was enough for Rnether and Ring relieved him on the pitching mound. Gandil hoisted to Dau bert, who got the ball In back of first base, Felsch holding second. Kopf took Risberg's grounder and threw to Daubert, putting him out, Felch taking third. Schalk singled between short and third, scoring Felsch and tying the score. Kerr up. Schalk stole second. Grnh grabbed Kerr's grounder and retired the side by tl.wing hins out at first. Groh made a great stop and a beautiful throw. Three runs, four hits, no errors. CINCINNATI Neale singled thru the pitcher's bos The ball bounded a little too high for Kerr. J. Collins took Rari den's line drive. Neale holding first. Ring struck out. Rath up. Nenle was out stealing, Schalk to Risberg. No runs; one hit; no errors. Seventh Inning. CHICAGO I.iebold batted for J. Collins and will ulay right field for Chicago. Kopf came over fast and took Heboid's grounder, throwing him out at first. E. Collins hoisted a high one that Roush got under and canght. Weaver batted left handed and Rath took his grounder, and threw him out at first. No runs; no hits; no errors. CINCINNATI Rath hoisted one Into snort rt lor a 'lexas leaguer single. Jack- son made a gallant attempt and turned a somersault trying to get it. but barelv missed. Daubert nttemnted n snrHfi- tha t first ball but it rolled foul. He laid the next one down nicely for a sacrifice. Rath going to second. Groh, walked. Roush forced Gmh at second. Risberg to Eddie Collins, who" completed a double plav hv throwing to Gandil and getting Roush. No runs, one hit, no errors. Eighth Inning. CHICAGO Jackson walked. pirarily lost control. Felsch lent a hich I n. iu ..jiir, jm-fcsim noTtiing nrsr. it'.ng also walked Gandil, and appeared verv unsteady. Jackson on second. Roush came in fast, got Kisberc-'s line drive and then ran to second, tossed the ball to Rath, retiring Jackson for a double plav. It was a wonderful catch and looked safe, so much so that .Tacksoa hat! rounded third. No runs, no hits, uo errors. CINCINNATI Gandil ran almost to the rtitnt field side seats and took Duncan's foul. Kopf lined out to Kerr. Kerr ap parently hurt his hand in catching Kopfs liner. Kerr resumed pitching and Neale singled to left on his first pitched bail. Rariden singled, the ball bouncing out of Kerrs hands. Neale going to second. Ris berg grabbed Rings grass cutter, ami tossing to Kddie Collins, forced Rariden for the third out. No runs, two hits, no errors. lnth Inning. CHICAGO Schalk fanned. Kerr 'drove to Ring who tossed to Iiaubert. getting him. Liebold walked. Ring was having trouble finding the plate. Liebold stole second, oeattng the throw easily, after get ting big lead. E. Collins lifted high fly to,'";?1i..,J rans- 110 n errors. CINCINNATI Weaver threw out Hath at first. Daubert singled to center. It wa. clean line drive. Siseberg took A GIRL CLERK IS NAMED WRECKER OF FRANTZ HOME Clara Hood Accused of Winning Husband's Affections; Mrs. William V. Frantz Files Suit for Divorce. IS DEPENDENT ON RELATIVES Wife Says Insurance Man Fails To Support Family. Defendant Brother of Ex-Oklahoma Governor. Clara Hood, a clerk In the Warren M. Crosby store, is blamed for- break ing up the family of William "V. Frantz, an insurance man in the New England building, by Lela Frantz in a petition for a divorce filed today in the office cf Mrs. Mary E. Chapin, clerk of the district court. For six months Frantz has devoted himself to Clara Hood and has failed to support either her or the two chil dren, Mrs. Frantz states in her peti tion. This despite the pleas of mem bers of his own family to break off his infatuation for Clara Hood, so the petition recites. Kelatlves Support Her. Mrs. Frantz states that she has been obliged to depend on relatives for support during; the last six months. She describes her husband as an able bodied man with more than the aver age ability capable of deriving a big revenue from his insurance business. They have two children, Marilou, 5, and Lois, 4. They were married at Enid, Okla., July 1, 1913. Mrs. Frantz asks for the custody of the children, suitable alimony and J200 attorney's fee. A restraining or der was issued by the court making it impossible for Frantz to draw any money from the Central National bank and also forbidding him to molest his wife while the suit is pending, i Frantz is a brother of Frank Frantz who was appointed governor of the Oklahoma territory by the late Theo dore Roosevelt when he was- president. Frank Frantz was a friend of Roose velt and was with him during the great American s "rough rider" days. SIR THOMAS IN AGAIN Famous Yachtsman Challenges U. S. To Defend America's Cup. New Tork. Oct." 7. Sir Thomas Lipton, in behalf of the Royal Ulster Yacht club, has again challenged the New York Yacht club to defend America's cup, it was officially an-, nounced today. The challenge is ex pected to be accepted and a race ar ranged for next year. The Irish sportsman named the Shamrock IV as the challenger. She left for this country under her own saij in July. 1914, but was forced to put in at Bermuda when war was de clared. Later she was brought to New York, dismantled and placed In dry dock in the Erie basin. The defender is expected to be the Resolute. COMPLETES AIR TRIP Mineola, Oct. 7. Mrs. Seymour E. J. Cox and her son, Seymour. Jr.. aged 11, and Aviator Block arrived here from Binghamton, N. T by airplane today, completing an aerial trip from Houston, Tejtas. The boy is to attend school at Highland-on-the-Hudson.' Groh's grounder and tossing to K. Collins forced Daubert at second. Groh safe at firs. Roush up. Groh was out stealing, Schalk to E. Collins. No runs, one hit, uo errors. i Tenth Inning. CHICAGO Wenver opened the tenth with a double to left field that Duncan could not quite reach. aJckson singled. Weaver to third. Jackson laid down a bunt and beat it out. Felsch struck out biking a swing at the final one. Gandil singled into center, scoring Weaver and putting Jackson on second. Risberg lined to Kopf who threw to Hath at second, doubling Jackson. One run, three hits, no error-. CINCINNATI E. Collins threw out Roush at first. Duncan fouled to Schalk behind the plate. E. Collins threw out Kopf at first. Cincinnati, O.. Oct. 7. Petain had a big day when he marched into Metz last fall. Pershing had everything his own way when he headed his Yanks down Fifth avenue some weeks ago. Other heroes have experienced other triumphal homecomings after noted conquests. Pat Moran. hero of all Cincinnati heroes, had his turn today when he brought his conquering Reds back home from an invasion o.f enemy ter ritory with a four to one game count over the White Sox in the world series. A Mere Formality. Acclaimed by hilarious thousands of happy fans, the Reds went to grips with the Vh4te Sox here today in the sixth game of the world series bub bling over with confidence. Their games to one lead, looked 100 per cent safe to the Reds and their. attitude as they took the field Indi cated they regarded the remainder of the series a mere formality. Redland fans followed up the dizzy welcome they gave their heroes this morning by flocking to the field early. Soon after noon both pavilions and the big right field bleachers were packed to capacity. Streets leading to the park were crowded for blocks. Glcason Talked With Men. The Sox were late arriving at the battle ground today. During the morning. Manager Gleason and his men held un hour's conference behind locked doots. The players were un smiling when they emerged. It' is known that they are smarting consid erably un ler intimations flung at them in Chicago that they had lost heart and were already a beaten club. In dividually and collectively, the Sox were in a fighting mood when they reached the field and promised the Reds the battle of the series. The Cincinnati players strolled onto the field singly and in pairs and ca pered about in front of their dugout (Continued on Page Seven TO EXTRADITE I BISMARCK Grandson of Famous "Iron Chan cellor" Demanded by France, Charged With Having 14 French men Snot as 'Jan Example." Paris, Oct. 7. The extradition of Count Otto Bismarck, grandson of the famous German chancellor, has been demanded of the German government at the instance of court martial authorities at Lille, according to the correspondent of the Excelsior. Eight other Germans are also to be extra dited, the writer states. Count Bismarck is accused,. of hav ing had fourteen inhabitants of the village of Vicoigne shot -"as an ex ample" and of burning several houses there. Similar charges are preferred against the others whose extradition is demanded. BIG LEASE AUCTION Oklahoman Fays $1,736,000 for Undeveloped Land. Bidders for Property Gather From All Parts of U. S. Pawhuska, Okla-, Oct. 7. E. W. Marland of Ponca City, today owned the highest priced oil and gas lease ever sold at an auction of Osage lands. He paid J620.O0O for 160 acres of un developed land and bought two other tracts at $571,000 and $545,000. in yesterday afternoon's sale. Total sales ran above five millions and a half. Bidders for the properties are gath ered here from all parts of the United States. HOGAN IS GUILTY Jury ConTicts Him of Murder In the Second Degree. Verdict Reached Late Monday Night Read This Morning. Hamilton Hogan, accused of mur dering William Smith several months ago, was found guilty of murder in the second degree by a Jury in the sec ond division of the Shawnee county district court. The case went to the Jury shortly after 6 o'clock Monday night and the jurymen deliberated un til 10 o'clock, when the verdict was reached. This verdict was sealed and was read at the opening of court this morning. v Hogan and his family were In the court room when the sealed verdict wn nn.ncil and ymaA T 1 i a tnwi.nra asked for a poll of the members of4 the Jury and each stated that the ver dict was his verdict. i. The defendant had been charged with murder in the first degree, and, according to Hugh Fisher,' county-at torney, the state had agreed to eccept a confession of second degree murder but the defense refused to do this. Conviction on a second degree charge carries a sentence in the state peni tentiary of not less, than ten years. Sentence was deferred by Judge Whitcomb. .ilLK UP 2 CENTS One Topeka Dairy Announces Increase in Price. Raise Is From 14 to 16 Cents a Quart. The price of milk has gone up an other two cents,, according to a state ment made by one Topeka dairy com pany today. Saturday, milk was sell ing at this particular dairy for 14 cents a quart. Today the quotation is 16 cents. The hike was made Sun day. Other Topeka dairies called today indicated that there has been-no gen eral raise in price. The usual quota tion given in answer to the direct question as to the price of a quart of milk was 15 cents. White Sox Who Fought Against Odds and Whipped Morans at Home Today rS -aemmmy jT anwi Here are Kid Gleason and the crew he piloted to the American league championship. Left to right. ITALY RATIFIES TWO TREATIES BY A ROYAL DECREE King Emmanuel Approves Ger- man and Austrian Pacts. Is First Power To Accept Aus i trian Peace. TREATY INTO EFFECT SOON Three States, England, France and Italy, Have Acted. League of Nations Becomes OperatiTe at Same Time. (By the Associated Press.) Rome, Oct.-7. A royal decree has been issued ratifying the peace treaty. Paris. Oct. 7. King Victor Em manuel of Italy signed a royal de cree ratifying the German and Aus trian treaties yesterday, according to a Milan dispatch to the Eclair. Ratification of the German treaty by the royal decree of the king of Italy -irtually completed the steps neces sary for putting into effect the pact between Germany and the allied powers which was signed at Versailles on June 28, and which stipulated it would become operative when ratified by three of the great powers. The League of Nations becomes operative at the same time. The British parlia ment has already ratified the treaty and the document now awaits only ratification by the last of Great Brit ain dominions to act upon it, the Aus tralian commonwealth, before becom ing binding upon Great Britain. Ap proval was given the convention by the French chamber of deputies last week, and the senate is expected to take similar action Friday or Satur day. The royal decree of the Italian monarch must receive approval from th next parliament which will meet at Rome on December 1, but it is con sidered certain there will be little trouble in securing concurrence. Italy, hy the reported action of her king, is the first of the powers to rati fy the treaty with Austria. VILLTURN 'REDS'? Hl1crt HoOTCr Wftms Affainst Low TYages Paid Professors. Says Nation Faces Dangerous Radicalism From That Source San Francisco, Oct.. 7. Warning that unless better pay is forthcoming for teaching in American colleges, the nation will be .face to face with a dangerous radicalism from the cen ters of higher education was voiced by Herbert Hoover,- former federal food administrator. In an address be fore the Harvard club of California at a dinner here last night. "In our great universities the in structing and faculty staffs are hard hit by the present economic! situation which in the face of enormous pros perity returns something like $7 a day to the educator, while the craftsman who repairs his kitchen sink makes more in fewer hburs of work." BIDDING FOR A TOWN But All OtT-jrs for Nitro, Munitions Center, Have Been Rejected. Washington, Oct. 7. All bids for the town of Nitro, West Va., site of a wartime munitions plant have been rejected by the war department. The plant was built at a cost of $170,000,000 and the highest bid was I less than 1 6,000, 000. Group photo of Chicago White front row. are: Kerr, Mayer, Mc Clellan, Eddie Collins, Wilkinson. Middle row, left to right: Schalk, WE WILL FIND A WAY, SAYS LANE AT ROUND TABLE Delegates Disagree Over Rules of Procedure Today. Industrial Conference Adjourns Suddenly This Morning. RAP VOTE BY GROUP PLAN Hinders Public and Doesn't Pro vide for Minority Spargo. All Meetings Open to Public- Lane Chosen Chairman. "Washington, Oct. 7. Disagreement over rules proposed for the governing of the industrial conference called by President Wilson resulted in the con ference adjourning suddenly today aft er Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior, had been elected permanent chairman. It will meet again at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. As proposed by the committee, the rules provided that all conclusions and decisions must be arrived at by unan imous vote of thethree groups repre senting capital, labor and the public, while the decision .of each individual group would be by a majority of the members of that group. The rule was attacked by John Spargo of New York, a delegate representing the pub lic. Spargo is a SociaKst. No Minority Voice, He Says. Mr. Spargo declared the conference might as well adjourij if the provision of the rules was adopted whereby a majority vote of any grcftip was nec essary before a member of the group could introduce any subject for dis cussion. Such a rule, he asserted, hin dered especially the public group, which was not composed of delegates representing a homogeneous interest like the labor group but contained men and women of diverse activities. He objected particularly because he said there was no provision for minor ity expression. Opponents to this scheme assumed it was President Wilson's idea, in sum moning the conference to have a "round table' discussion on every proposition, to clear the atmosphere and eradicate misunderstanding and that his plan was to have individuals, not groups vote. Open to Public and Press, Thomas L. Chadbourne of, New York, replying for the committee, de clared the provision was believed nec essary to obtain effective action in stead of debate. On motion of Fred erick P. Fish, of the employers group, the conference adjourned to allow each group to consider the rules sep arately, the employers voting solidly on the motion and the public and or ganized labor groups dividing. Sever al delegates expressed opposition to an adjournment at a tme when they de clared the conference should be get ting down to business. Other provi sions of the rules reported by the com mittee were that the meetings be open to the public and the press and that there be two daily sessions, from 9:30 a: ni. to 12:30 p. m. and from 2:30 to 5:30 p. m. It was expressly stated that there should be no meetings on Sunday, indicating that the conference was expected to continue two weeks or more. The rules were presented by W. D. Mahon of the labor delegation, chairman of the rules committee. Secretary Lane, in his address as chairman, said he was sure the gath ering would be able to work out a so lution of industrial troubles growing out of reconstruction. 'There Is a Way Out." "We will work out a way because it cannot be that there is.no way," said Mr. Lane. "Men" say that this problem of labor and capital is unsolvable. You cannot say that to me. In my depart ment is the bureau of patents and each year, as I read the reports, I see that in America we produce more .in- (Continued 01. 1'ase Seven Sox, taken aince they cinched pennant. Jenkins, John Collins, Kid Cleason, McMulIin. Jackson, Eddie Murphy, Leibold. Buck Weaver. Back row. IT WILL BE WARMER Continuation of Fine Fall Weather Promised by Mr. Flora. WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS Fair tonight and Wedneaday: somewhat warmer west and extreme north portions. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES: 7 o'clock 48'11 o'clock 67 8 o'clock 47il2 o'clock 70 9 o'clock 55 1 o'clock 72 10 o'clock 541 2 o'clock 75 It's fine, sunshiny, typical fall weather that is due in the next day or so, in the opinion expressed mis morning by S. IX Flora, state meteor ologist. Temperatures will tend to be come warmer. The wind will veer around to the south. There is very lfttle chance of rain occurring- The lowest "temperature recorded this fall was registered Tuesday morn ing when the government thermome ters read 47 decrees. This is the low est temperature that has been record- i eu in lupKd in a penuu ul luur months. There came very near being a light frost. The frost, however, did not occur. Tonight temperatures will drop to about 65 degrees, rising not much higher than 75 degrees tomor row afternoon. The lowest temperature in Kansas. 44 degrees at Concordia, was exceeded In the entire United States by the low (rontlmjed on Pnee Two.i HUNT GARY REDS 1 TT S A rm v Irta Tn Tiirli Trarll. L. Army ACIS lO Cur Itaai- cal Work in Steel Strike. Court Martial Established r m City Lnder Control Of 'Troops.

Garj, Ind.. Oct. 7. Steps to curb activities of the radical element in the Gary steel strike were taken by army officers today. Six raids were made by army intelligence officers seeking alleged anarchistic and radical llter- ature. One of the places "raided was the home of Attorney Paul Glazer, tuunaei lor me striKers. 01. w. n. jiapes. wno was lert in charge of the regular troops here by Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, announced that a military court had been estab lished. All persons arrested follow ing the announcement will be tried by courtmartial with the possibility of imprisonment in Fort Leavenworth, he stated. Quiet as Troops Patrol Streets. Gary, Ind., Oct. 7. Gary, site of one of the United States Steel corpora tion's greatest plants, affected for more than two, weeks by the nation wide strike in the steel industry, to day was under military control of ap proximately 1,100 federal soldiers, commanded by Maj. Gen. Leonard "Wood, commandant of the central de partment of the army. Five hundred more troops, fresh from, riot duty at Omaha, were on their way here early today. The call for federal troops was made by James P. Goodrich, gov ernor of Indiana, after thousands of strikers paraded and held mass meet ings after being forbidden by the mayor, the police and the approxi mately 300 sJate militiamen stationed at Gary. The course of the strike here has been marked by little violence. With the reports during the past week that i strikers in increasing numbers were 1S1I1K nuinoers were resuming their old places in the steel mills, the attitude of pickets, whose m.mher, ln lncreaert wmG threatening and for a time it seemed as if a serious clash would be unavoid able. Became Tlircatcnlng. With the parade yesterday, how ever, according to a statement by Gov ernor Goodrich, the situation became so threatening that it was deemed ad visable to ask for federal troons. The governor acted on the advice of Mayor F Hodges of Gary and Harry B. Smith, state adjutant general, he said. "Both officials expressed alarm at (Continued on Pare Two I HENRY M. ALDEN DEAD Has Been Editor of Harper's Maga zine Since 1869. JCew Tork, Oct. 7. Henry Mills AI den, editor of Harper's Magazine since 1869, died at his home here today aft er a long illness. He was 82 years old. left to riprht: Loudermilk, Cicotte, James, Gandil, Kislier?, Williams. Lynn, Felsch, Faber and Sullivan, SECOND FIUME CRISIS OCCURS IN ASIA MINOR Turkish Nationalist Troops Emulate d'Annunzio's Coup. Jiumber 800,000 Men, Com manded by Mnstapha KemaL (LUES CANT GIVE RELIEF Situation Is Beyond Control of Ottoman Government. Turkey's Case MoTing Slowly Peace Envoys Sent ilome. (By The Associated Press.) Paris, Oct. 7. Turkish national troops, said to number upwards of three hundred thousand men and commanded by Mustapha Kemal, seem 1 to have DreciDltated in Asia Minor nn ja major scale a crisis similar to that whicn arose in Dalmatia when Captain Gabrlele a Annunzlo seized the city of Flume. Beyond Turkey's Control. in Asia Minor has gone beyond the control of the Turkish government and that the allied powers are helpless at I present to do anything to bring mili- itary pressure to bear and afford any annreciable relief. Ther nr. .o. who question whether the powers are sufficiently united or inclined to inter vene. The task of working out the future status of Turkey has not progressed materially in the peace conference so far as shown by actual results. Turkish 1 delegates were invited to coma to farts in "an advisory capacity," some time ago. but they have since returned to Constantinople at the request of the conference. It has been reported. RIOT AT BUFFALO Two Men Shot Today "ear Lackawanna Steel Plant. Strike Seems To Be Wearing Itself Out in Pittsburgh Area. Buffalo, N. T.. Oct. 7. Two "men were shot, several beaten and over a hundred revolver shots were fired near the Lackawanna Steel plant this morn ing when a mob attacked a Buffalo and Lake Erie traction car enroute to the steel plant with working employes. The riot followed breaking up of a crowd of 500 men earlier In the day. Steel Strike .Wearing Out? Pittsburgh. Pa., Oct. 7. The steel workers' strike today appeared to be wearing Itself out in the Pittsburgh i e, I im" 'i. oi importance I her clff,med additional manpower and production gains. Several mills, closed since tne rike wa called, resumed operations. Strike leaders maintained their forces were increasing and asserted they had made a net gain of 17,000 men here since the since the strike started. Strike headquarters' latest fl" de'r "7-?00 me" tr'k a saln of 88.508 ?lnce September 23. ESCAPE FROM JAIL A" f',nkl!f s"" of Holding I p Treece Cashier. j Two More Men Held at Colum bus One at Yinita, Okla. I Columbus. Kan.. Oct. 7. Allen I Brinkley, one of two men held for investigation for holding up J. B. Traylor. cashier of the Treece State bank Saturday morning and taking $3,500. escaped from the Cherokee county Jail here early today. Hold Man at Vinlta. Okla, Vinlta. Okla.. Oct. 7. Held on charge of participating Saturday in the hold up of Cashier Traylor of a Treece. Kan., bank, I. Green today was suspected of a robbery at Jopltn, Mo. Green escaped from the Jail at Pitcher, north of here, Saturday but was recaptured at Vinlta and removed to Joplin for investigation when cer tified checks of a Joplin store were found on him. He is charged with being one of four bandits who Saturday took $3,500 payroll from Cashier Traylor as he went to pay off workers at a lead mine. OHIO GREETS KING Crowds Turn Out at Many Stations To Seo Albert. Toledo, O.. Oct. 7. Ohio today gave a royal welcome to King Albert of Bel. gium. Crowds turned out at many stations to cheer the. Belgian monarch as the special train whistled by. HEADSTLXZAffislRDER Father Francois Verdler Honored by Priestii of the Mission. Rome, Oct. 7. Father Francois Ver. dier has been elected Superior General of the congregation of the priests of the mission, or Lazarites, as they are popularly known. He has been Vicar General of the Order. LL.D7dE6REE TO MERG.ER Columbia Vniverslty Will Honor Be!. giura's, Promote Today. New Tork. Oct. 7. Cardinal Mera cler will receive the degree of LL. D. at Columbia university late todax.

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THEJTOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1919 ad ITO REMOVE FLEET :U. S. Warship 'IV ill B With- drawn From Spalaio, Dalmatia. U. S. Wishes To Aroii Cempli- cations In the Adriatic. jkYJUHS ITALIAN OTOBiTIES m. I, i Any Agression Against Area Will Be Considered Hostile. ilffter-Racial Feeling Bitter I Ufarines Foreed To Intervene. Rome, Oct, 7. American warships jfw hich have been "at Sxjalato, palmatia, inct early last December are to be withdrawn by Rear Admiral Philip .Andrews on orders from the United vStutes, according to advices reaching this city. It is reported, that Admiral Andrews has declared the tJnited states wtshe to avoid complications 3n the Adriatic and has notified Ital ian authorities that any aggression-on the part of Italian troops against the ipalato-Trau zone would, be consid ered as directed against the United .'States. Advices state that American yfood- supplies are to he removed from rSpalato. That city ha been one of the centers, from which relief work in Wuffo-Slavia has been directed, and it fie possible that it is these stores to iwhich reference is made. American warships went to the Adriatic soon- after the armistice with ;t he central powers had. been negoti ated. They tool over a,, section of jthe coast which has since been known as "the American zone." Reports have instated that inter-racial feeling is bH ;ter along the pajrnatian coast and .American marines and bluejackets are aid to have been forced- to intervene .'between- Italians and Jugo-Slavs 'at Spalato. WORLD IS ANXIOUS English Press Says Mankind Has Part in President's Health. London. Oct. 6. Concern over the illness of President Wilson is' ex pressed many London 'newspapers jtoday. The Chronicle says: "Xo sick bed of our time, or per haps any other time, has commanded neh universal concern and sympathy. 7-N'ot- fcnly America but mankind has a vpart in the president's welfare. sf "Political and diplomatic circles are seriously pre-occupied over th presi dent's illness says the Hail. "Really no man In the world con !cern the world more than Mr. Wil son. In Great Britain we await news .from him not less anxiously than do the American people themselvea." GLEASON IS SICK AT HEART While Sox Manager Says His Team Mas Hayed "High School" Game. Chicago, Oct. 7. Manager 'Kid" "Glcaeon of th? White Sox Vefora leav ng for "Cincinnati last night where the M.itn game or tne worms series is to: :e played today with the Reds, said he was "sick at heart," over the way; ihis men had played the frame. 5 "I don't know what's the matter,'! Sfcaid Cleason. "But I do know that .Something is wrong with my team. ;l"he team I had fighting- In August for She pennant would have trimmed the "Reds without a struggle). The bunch I have now could not. beat a high school team. We hit something: over .280 for the season in the American league pennant race. Now that's the best hitting any ball club ever did in the history of baseball. The way those .380. hitters acted against Eiler, they could not make a place on a high school team. "I am convinced that I have th best ball club that ever was put to gether. I certainly have been disap pointed in it in this series. It has not played baseball in a single game. There Is only a bare chance they can win now. "You know it docs not seem pos sible that thrf team that worked so great for me all summer could fall down like this. I tell you I am abso lutely sick at heart. I thought all of them were my boys. I felt like a school teacher -might feel toward hia pupils. I loved those boys for the way they fght for me this suTpraer." if:;' FOR SALE Flv-roornA' cottage; West side; nearly-new; modern except furnace, one and one-half lots, east front. Priced for quick sale, $3,300 Phone Black A Teacher at the High School asked her students to make observations of everything they saw with wings .t One reported a sparrow One reported a chicken One reported an aeroplane One reported a duck On reported a peacock and twenty-one reported they saw Because Uicy VpHOnevtx .HOY-PAYNE'S. TAXI CAB 7 PHONE ALWAYS A MAN J? 1 I YOlRE 5TEPPIM V S7 lfii rik "W I Should TtfiNK IE If J they'd Put ow v i y V 11 W (I "ACATTLftCAB. HIM' ll 1 Feb. tmc Lik.es' J

LANDED IN LAKE? Wichita Balloon Last Seen Over Lake Michigan. Officials Still Hopeful, Xho 2fo Word Received From Pilot. 8t. Louis, Oct, 7. No word' had been received early today from Capt. Carl Dammann. pilot of the Wichita, Kansas, entry in- the national cham pionship balloon race, listed as "miss ing" since the start of the race from here last Wednesday night. The fact that several competing pilots landed in an unsettled section of Canada, one of them spending three days in a trip afoot from his landing place to a point of communication, has led race offi cials to hope that Captain Dammann had landed safely. Two pilots have reported seeing the Wichita Dalloon over Lake Michigan. Officials here last night were stiH in clined to believe that Captain Dammann had reached Canada, how ever, before being forced to land. PLEBISCITE ON BOOZE Norway Voters Are Determining Whether Nation Shall Be Dry. Christiania, Oct." C. A plebiscite to determine the question of a national prohibition of alcohol in Norway is on thruout th entire country. During the war, measures limiting the manu facture of beer, spirits and other alco holic drinks on account of the short are of grain have been in effect. GETJt. C. CERTIFICATES They Will Be Given to Women Who Did War Work. The Red Cross certificates of ap preciation issued by the American Red Cross to the women who complet ed a certain number of hours of work in the work rooms during war time are in Topeka and are ready for dis tribution to those women who quali fied and made application for them. Special Red Cross service buttons are also on hand and may be secured by those women entitled to them. The certificates and buttons are at the lo cal eff Ice of the Red Cross in the New .England building. are all Over town. BAGGAGE 11 PHONE AT OPR TELEPHONE THE STRAP HANGER. Monday's Game CINCINNATI Hath, 2b Daubert, lb... Groli. 3b Konsh. cf.,.1.. Duncan, If Kopf, se Neale, rf ltnrirten, c Eller, p Tetals CHICAGO Heboid, rf K. Collins, 2b.. Weaver, 3b .Tatkson, If.... Felsch, of Candtl, lb Kisberg, as.... Kchalk, c Lynn, c Williams. D. a a AB. K. BH. PO. A. 1 S o 1 o 0 0 0 0 1 6 R. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n 0 1 2 0 O 4 O 0 2 11 A. O 2 2 0 0 O 1 0 0 0 0 3 4 2 3 4 4 a ..28 AB. 3 4 4 4 S

a I 2 1 0 4 2T BH PO. Murphy Mayer. P Totals .'!0 0 3 2T 7 3 Batted for Williams In eighth. Scere by Innlags: R. H. E. Cineinnati jiOOO 004 001 5 4 0 Chicago 000 000 000 0 3 3 Two base hits EMer. Three base hita Rouab, Weaver. Stolen bases Koush. Sac rifice hits Daubert 2. Popf. Sacrifice files Duncan. Left on oases Cincinnati, 3; Chicag'V, 4. Ruses on h.illa Off Williams, 2; (Hath, Groli) off Mayer, l(Duncan) off Kller. 1 (Letbnld). Hits off Williams, four in eight innings; off Mayer, none in one inning. Struck out by Williams 3 (Duncan, Neale, Eller.) by Eller, U (I'nnilll, Kisberg, Seualk, Wil liams 2, Leibold, Felsch, E. Collins, Murphy). Passed balls Schalk. Losing pitcher Williams. Time, 1 ;45. Umpires Kigler, behind plate; Evans, at first base; Quigley, at second base; Nallin, at third base. Chicago, Oct 7. The Reds Monday won the fifth game of the world's series, defeating the Chicago White Sox, 5 to 0, in a contest that developed sensational pitching, sharp fielding and one-sided batsmanship. "Hod" Eller, a White Sox castoff of four years ago. gratified the dearest wish of hi9 heart by attaining the vlc- practically helpless thruout. He al lowed them only three widely segre gated hits, gave but one pass and es tablished a record for eonsecutive strikeouts in a world's series game. In the second and third innings- ha fanned six batsmen in a row and in "the fourth he was going so strong that the first two Sox who faced him dribbled the ball to him for easy outs at first,' and the third, man struck out. Ha delivered two more doses of the same medicine before the game was over, a total of nine strikeouts for the game. The Fatal Sixth. Claude Williams, who was defeated in the second game of the series at Cincinnati, hurled for the Sox end did about all that a pitcher could do to win. He walked two mtn and did not allow a hit until the fifth inning. The Reds delivered only three more hits off his delivery, but these, after the world's series fashion of the Reds, were forthcoming in the one Inning in which they were most needed. In this instance the avalanche descended in the sixth round. The air was fairly foggy with hits. Intensified by a walk and an error, and when the air cleared the score board showed that four Red legs had reached the counting station. It was enough plus. In the eighth, Williams retired'-to allow Murphy to appear in the role of pinch hitter, but he merely fattened Eller's strikeout I record, and in the ninth Mayer went i to the mound for the Sox. His wild ness was partly responsible for the i final run with which the visitors cap j ped their score. I Ray Schalk, premier catcher of the i American league, or any other league, according to his admirers, came for I ward as the first player to be chased by an umpire during the eerles. It was in the sixth, when most every Ihing happened, that this occurred. Groh had slid to the plate and Schalk claimed that he touched the runner before the latter had plowed his way to the plate. In his excitement, he Jumped up at Umpire Rigler's protec tor and with his fists Jolted the Judi cial air there- impounded. Rigler pointed to the coop and Schalk, mum bling things that the late Xoah Web ster never encountered in his te- searches, made way for Lynn, who caught the remainder of the game for the Sox. IN LONG AIR RACE Planes Will Fly From Coast to Coast and Return. Final Tuning Up for Hop-Off Wednesday Over 70 Entered. Mineola, N. T., Oct. 7. More than fifty aviators at Roosevelt field "Were -giving the f ina Wunlng up today a,the airplanes in which they will start at 9 o'eloek tomorrow morning dn the first leg of the 6;400 -mile-transcontinental race between Mineola and San Francisco and return. About sev- ently planee jn all are expected to par ticipate In the race -which is being arranged by the United -States army -air service and the American flying club as a test of various types 'of planes developed during- the war. In addition t0' the starters from Mineola more than a score of airmen. will start at San Francisco. i- Announcement that the race would be a round trip contest was made here today following receipt of a telegram from Major General Menoher, who stated that machines returning from the long distance test would be flown over the same route, starting; from each terminus simultaneously under the same conditions as the first race. The actual flying time for the round trip is set at about 54 hours, but with compulsory thirty minute stops at twenty-one control Station and no night flying, it is expected the trip will occupy twelve days, including two days' rest. The twenty-one control station, where thirty-minute stops will be made, are: Binghamton, N. Y., Rochester, Buf falo," Cleveland, Bryan, O.. Chicago, Hock .Island, 111, Des Moines, St. Paul, Neb., North Platte, Neb., Sidney, Neb., Cheyenne, Rawlings, Oreenriver, Wyo., Salt Lake City, Saldura, Utah, Battle mount, Utah, Rene, Nev., Sacramento, Cal. and San Francisco. IT WILL BE WARMER (Continual tr-im Page One.l temperature of 30 degrees at Dulufh, Minn. -The highest point reached here Monday was 73 degrees. The highest in the United States waiS2 at Tampa, Fla. No rain occurred tn Kansas during the last 24 hours. Rains were report ed from Oklahoma. Texasr-Arkansas and Louisiana. No rain is predicted very soon in this state. The extremes on record for this date were 88 in 1897 and 28 in 1891. At o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing at the rate of four miles n hour from the southwest. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. Fornlsbed by the Topesa. wan., top ending at 7, a. m. Stations Boston, Mas6...... Calgary, Alb trim tweotv.fmti. hnnti Tuesday. High. Low. Pree. Wth'r. i- o .z' clear 70 SO an Fair C hicago. Ill Cincinnati, O Concordia, Kaa..-' Corpus. Christi Penreiv C Tes Moines,.-la..te node City, Kan.. Duinth, Minn El Paso, Tex Ft. "Worth, Tex.... Oalveston. Tex..... Havre, Mont....... Jacksonvill-i, Fla... Kansas City, Mo... Little Rock, Ark... Los Angeles, Cel.. New Orleans. La... New york, N. X... N. Platte, Neb Oklahoma. Olila.... 72 72 TU 82 m 74 74 Art 74 fcO SO 7J W 74 Hi 84 W 7 72 74 SI! -70 TS O Fair 0 Fair 0 Clear ,2fl Fair 0 Plear: 9 -Clear 0 Clear 0 Clear 0 Fair 84 44 0 42 en-' 411 SO 64 lit SO 74 B4 B It! TO 5 an 6fl 52 M B2 4 SO 40 44 tin Sfi 32 43 "72 SO 4 M 5t 24 .30 Cloudy O Clear 0 Clear 0 Clear 0 Cloudy 0 Clear- o Clear .10 Clear Clear 0 Cloudy 0 Clear JBI Clear 0 Clear 0 Clear kPhoenlx. Aria..,.. FtttsDurgn, Ft...., Portland. Ore St. Joseph, Mo St. Louis, Mo...... St Paul. Minn 71 TJ 7

M Clear Clear Clear Clear 0 0 Salt Lake, L'tab... Pan Franel-eo. Sault Ste. Marie.-.. Kherldan. Wyo Spokane, Wasjj.. Tampa, Fla Toledo. Ohio TOPEKA. KAN... Washington. D. C. Wichita. Kan...... Winnipeg, .Man.... o Fa r 70 71 02 S 73 82 74 48 0 .0 n l'lear Clear Clear -Cleer o o .04 Clear 0 Clear 0 Cloudy GOLTZ JOINS REDS German General and Staff Swing to Side of BolsheYfki. Was Commander of German Forces In Baltic Proyinces. HAS BEER CENTER OF DISPUTE Allies Took Sharp Measures To Hate Him Recalled. Reported To Hare Re-Established Blockade on Germany. iVj U Associated 1'reaa.l Copenhagen, Oct. 7. General von der Golts, commander of German forces in the Baltle provinces, whose activities there have recently led to Shart) exchanges between the allied powers and Germany, has v.th, his staff joined the Russian Bolshevik! forces, according to a Berlin dispatch to the National Tidende, quoting a re port from a Petrograd telegraph agency. There is no confirmation of the report obtainable here. Second Ultimatum to Germany. Paris, Oct. 7. -The supreme coun cil of the peace conference today in structed Marshal Foeh to draw up an ultimatum for presentation to Ger many demanding the evacuation of German troops in the Baltic province. The German's reply te the allied de mand that Field Marshal von der Gelts's troops be withdrawn did not satisfy the supreme council. It was reported recently that the allies had established the threatened food blockade around Germany, be cause of von der Goltz's activities In the Baltle region. The allied and as sociated powers also threatened to ex tend the are of occupation, into Ger many unless the general was recalled. A recent reply from the German gov ernment said von der Golts had been ordered to remove his troops from the provinces. HUNT GARYREDS .Continued from Page One.) the attitude of the ten thousand strik ers in Gary and said they feared that the small number of state troops sta tioned there was insufficient to cope with the situation." read the gover nor's statement. TTnon the arrival of the federal sol dlers and the Issuance of a proclama tion by General Wood proclaiming military eontroi, tne state miuum were ordered to Indiana Harbor, and East Chicago, Indiana, where Gover 'hor Goodrich declared martial law. The approximately 1,600 men under Aeneral Wood are regaroea as sum cient to enforce his directions that no public meetings or assemblages be held and forbidding parades and dem onstrations against the authorities. Carrying of weapons of any descrip tion by persons other than the poliee, military authorities, troops and mem bers; el the city government also was farbldden. Following the action of several score men 'wearing the uniform of the United States army in leading tne par ade against orders of the mayor and oolioe yesterday. General Wood's proclamation ordered that an men in the uniform of the United States, will be examined, and those who are in the service of tlie United States will be attached le an organization on duty in the eity limits and continued on dutv during the present disturbance." Wood, baeked up his orders with the statement that "it we decide to take a man prisoner we will do n, alive or dead, no matter who or where e is." Martial Law Not Declared. It was made plain that martial law had not been declared. The federal troops, it was stated by a member of General Wood's stair, win db useo to preserve order, working in conjune tion with the civilian peace author! ties. Arrests made by the military Joices will be handed over to the civ ilian officers and tried in courts of 'law instead of by court martial, he said. The mililary rule will be patterned after that put into effect at Omana the officer- states, or like that in the occupied portions of Germany, where many of the federal soldiers here re cently saw service. Immediately upon "Vheir arrival here the soldiers began patrolling and early today Gary Showed no Indications or disorder. Ample Reserves on Band. The troops wore steel helmets hut did not walk their posts with fixed bayonets. Armed, trucks, carrying mounted machine guns moved slow ly thru the streets. Ample reserve forces were on hand, it was stated, to check almost any outbreak, no master how extensive. Four one-pounder guns and a machine gun detachment were among the forcei Pickering by strikers at the various plants wiir not be stopped, Captain Charles ooite, onieer or me oay. stated early today. It was not in tended to interfere with the general course of strike except in so far as dis order and destruction ot property were concerned. The federal froeps here are from the Fourth and Sixth overseas di visions. Five Shot In Oakland Strike. Oakland, Calif., Oct.' Five men. including Police Capt. W. F. Woods, were shot Monday afternoon in the fiotlng consequent upon the attempt of the San Francises-Oakland termi nal railways to resume street car traf fic at the beginning of the sixth day of the strike. The men asserted they were shot from a ear. None of the wounds is dangerous. Steamer Bammed by Sub. New Terk. Oct 1. The Colonial line steamer Lexington was rammed last night ih Hell Gate by the subma rine O-f. A six foot bole was torn in the steamer's port bow- but she made a safe landing at Astoria. The sub marine was slighted damaged. The accident la believed to have resulted from Jammed steering gear on the submersible. Fine Thirst Qnencbcr. HORSFOBD'S ACID PHOSPHATE A teaspoonful in a glass of water. with a, dash of sugar, relieves excessive thirst. Superior to lemons. Adv. r PLAYERS TO GET $260,340 Winning Team Receives $117,157.55 and Losors S78.102.S6 In World Scrh-s. Chicago,- Oct. 7. Monday's game was the last- in which players on the Cincinnati Nationals and Chicago Americans share in the receipts andJ according to unofficial figures, based on a total players' share of S26Q, 34.6S, the winning team will divide among its members $117,157.35, the losing team wilt take down 87, 102.86, to be shared by Its members. The amount that will go to the Amer ican and National league clubs that finished second and third, also was determined by the fifth game of the series, played Monday. The New York Nationals and Cleveland Ameri cans, according to the unofficial fig ures, will get 153,054.49, to be shared equally, while the Chicago Nationals New York Americans will split 826, 043.88 for finishing third. Based on a division of the team shares among; twenty-three members, the winners of the championship each will receive 85,093.7 and the mem bers of the defeated club each will get 83.395.88.' Each New York Na tional and Cleveland American player, provided twenty-three- equal shares were made, will receive 3848.96. To players on the Chicago Nationals and New York American league clubs a share to each of twenty-three men would award 3565.97, TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS Chicago, Oct T. CORN Fine weather and a sharp break In hog prices tended to. day to weaken the corn market. Bearish sentiment was Increased slae by prospects that a good fall pasture season would greatly reduce feeding of heavy grains. Fur thermore eastern shipping demand was re ported aa very low. Opening price, whleh Ninired from the same aa yesterday's finish to VtC lower, with December tl.itV. to $1.23 and May 81.21 to 81.22. were fol. lowed by a moderate general setback and. then something of a rally. The close was heavy, e to lHc net low er with December 31.22 to $1.5-1 and May $1.21 to $1.21. QATS Oats were relatively firm owing to a substantial failing off in the vlaiblie supply total. After opening t4(ftc decline to Vic advance. Including December 70-Hc te 70c the market underwent a alight general sag and then rose to above yester day's finish. PROVISIONS Provisions dropped with bogs and corn. Lard tho showed leas weakness than pork or ribs. Weakness became more pronounced later, eliiefly aa a result of additional setback la tne value of hoss. Chirac Gram aad Cretlsloe Market. iThe range of prices on grain (utqres oe Chicago Board of Trade aa reported by ties. J, Myers. 301 N. U nidg.i Chicago, Oct T. t .loss Low Today Yes, Open High C0T1N Dec, May Oct. OATS Dec. May POU li Cct. Jan. LARD Oct. Jan. RIBS Oct. Jan. 1M 123 140 70 7254 124 122 122 J2i 122 121 12H4 122A 140 130Vi 140 141V4 71 734 88 70 So. 00 32. 8T T0? 72 87.05 K3.35 S2.05 52.70 32. ST 27.75 23.80 ST. 73 S3. 85 21.75 23.16 29.73 2-S.38 23.17 23.82 .19.00 .18.00 19.00 18.07 18.70 17.07 18.70 17.57 10.23 18.25 flenses Olt orals Market. Tbe range of prises on grata futures ea Kansas city Hoard of Trade as reported by Took. J. Myers. 3Q1 N. E. Bldg.) Kansas City. Oct. T. Close Opes. High Low Today Yea Pec. ..123 123 122 122 123 oatS-"12114 U2Vi vn m 121 Dec. 60 7014 fi0 70 70 May 72 72 73 7214 72 Kansas City Grain and Prodnee Market. Kansas City, Oct. 7. WHEAT Cash Market unchanged to lc higher. No. 1 hard, $2.242.38; No. 2, $2.902.3S; Ho. X -Ted, $2,22: No. 2, $2.1062.20. CORN Market unchanged to le lower No. 2 mixed, $1.45(a,1.4fl No. S, $1.42ffl.44; No. 2 white, $1.44i 1.45; No. S, $1.421 1.44: No. 2 yellow, $1.4701.48; No. 3. $1.45AI 1.40. OATS Market unchanged. No. 2 white. 70: No. 2 mixed, 03ft?:65c; No. 2 red, 85(&87c. RYE-$1.35. KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE $2.10?2.2i. SHORTS $2.35. IHtAN $1.67. WHEAT Keeelnts 157 cars. ItT'TTER Market unchanged. EGGS Market unchanged. l'Ol'LTRY Market unchanged. CORN Close: December, 11.12; May, $1.21. e -s, Chicago Produce Market. Chicago, Oct. 7. BUTTER Market nu cha n ped. EGGS Market nnsettled. Firsts. 5W 5Be: ordinary firsts. 4ttJ47c: at mark, cases Included, 755e: atorage packed, firsts. 57141a 58c. POULTRY Alive, unchanged. Kew Torb Frednre Market, New York, Oct. T. BUTTER Me rket steady. Creamery higher than extras, A5 05Uc. EGGS Market unsettled. Fresh gathered extrns. 0fifl7c. CH ERSE Market steady. State whole milk flats, current make apecials, 30 3154& New York Rotnr Market. New York. Oct. 7. SCGAR Haw, steady; unchanged. Kansas City Hay Market. Kansas Citv, Oct. 7. HAY Market nn. changed. Alfalfa, new, choice, 8M0.SOr'!l.tlO: No. 1. $2 0oi 20.00 standard, $20.60 2K50 No. 2. $21.0UJ 22.00; No. S, $1S.0;1 20..-0. l'rairie. new, choice, $21.00722.00; No. 1. si 4 .vt 20 no v 2 siiinriffTiKno- No. n. $10.00715.50. Tlmotl.v. new. No. 1. sprout 20.0O; standard, 23.5flt25.00 No. 2, $21,006 1 23.00; ISO. 3, $10.00!J 20.00. New York Stork Market. Wall St., New York, Oct. 7. STOCKS Higli-price.l specialties were again the prominent Issues at the strong opening of today's stock market, advances of two to almost ten points being made In the first half boar by oils, motors, equipments and steels. Mexican petroleum and Texas company, general motors, Baldwin locomo. tlve, Worthlngton. pnmp and Crucible and Bethlehem steels were the outstanding fea tures. Sliippitigrf -.also scored moderate gains with electric, metal and tohn.vo shares. Food Issues developed further Strength nuder the lead of American sugar and California packing. American woolen Supplemented yesterday's gains. Of! the further rise of the extremely ac tive forenoon new high records were mafc pv Texas eorannny. Mexican petroleum, general motors. Kellv-Springfleld, tire, Ea dicott, Johnaon and Wortliington pump, advances in thee rliaree rangvug from two to nine point!. Other noteworthy, move ments InclMded Fnldwln locomotlve.'At'sn tie Gulf, United Frnit. general electric. Har vester and National lead at gains of two to four paints. Activity in rails was con fined to- minor issues and V. S. steel wrs under eonstoflt pressure. Realising foe profits eancd reactions of nut to sis points at aeon. Call money opened at 1 per cent. Knsas City t-Ke stock Market. Kanaas City. Oct. T. -HOGS Receipts 9.000. Mnrket generally 25c to So- lower; closed ease. Bulk of sales. $15.757 11.21: heavies. $15.75rl 2f: mediums. l&5tff 1135; Hffiits, $15.75jl..1i; pigs, $I'J 0OQ 10.50. CATTLE Recelpta 23.000. Market steady to weak. Ilenvy beef ster., choice end prime. 1.15J 17.00 medium and god, $12.25? 10. Of): common S10 lr,, 12.15 liphts. good snd choice. $13.20i 17.13 f drra, $8.50 ft IS "5 atockers. fl.on! va SHEEP Receipts lO.Onn. M-rket steady, to 15c higher. Lamba, $13.0111.00; year- ling wethers, $3.0yf?10.00 ewes, 85.7507.25; breeding ewes, $7.00a 14,00 feeder lambs, $H.00fal3.00, Chleage. Live Stock Market. Chicago, Oct 7. HOGS Receipts 30.000. Ma rket 50c to 75c lower. Heavy, $14.75(tf lti.Ou; medium, flo.ao&lti.SQ;-lights, $lw.0U4a 1O.30: pigs, $14.73S13.&0. CATTLE Receipts' 14,000. Market steady. Beef steers, medium, heavy weight, chohe. prime, $16. 7otutUi.aU sandlum, good, $11.243 1H.7&: common. $s.754ill.25: lights, good. $15.onl.2o common, $K.2515.00: butcher heifers. $ti.5ft(z;14.7a: cows. $o.50fi13.50: can. nera, $5.50(fi o0; calrra. $18.00$j 18.00 feed ers, 87.2512.50; stackers. $0.50 10.26: western range-steers, $XOO15.00: cows sud heifers. $0.5013.00. SHEEP Receipts 21.000. Market steady. Lambs, $13.50210.00: ewea. medium, $6.75.'2 8.00; breeding, -$7.00e 13.25. Haaaas VHy Live Start. Bates, The following- an lea wert man, tuts morn ing ut th Stuck Varmk, Knuaas t.'ity. aud eiurted over -long distance teieplioue di rect to the Slate Journal by Clay Unhlo on Co.. lire .stock commission tier chants. Kansas City, Oct. 7. CATTLE Receipts 20,000 head. Market steady. HOGS Receipts 10,000 heau.- Market 25 50c lower. Bulk of sales, $15.75(,10.15; ton. $10.95. SHEKl' Receipts 10,000 head. Steady., KILLING STEERS. No. Wl I'rlce.lNu. Wt. 20 1142 $18.40 I 19 9H4 S2 S50 13.25 17 1154 COW8 AM) HBiFliltS 2 000 9.50 II,.... 854 2 11.10 10.50 4.'.... S0O 1 702 7.50 I 14 600 Market I'Mce. $14.00 10.25 flBO 10.00 7.50 4 lO.'i. I STOl-hlSK!; MI rKEUKKS. 19... 14.. 1.. 41.. 54., 800 9.50 41 10S0 11.00 CALVES. 9.51) I 1.. 17.00 I 22.. 15.00 HOGS. 1(155 Si.. 10.10 SI. 10.00 I 510 170. 2S3 210 100 206 10.50 15.00 son 210 15.73 1S.00 70. 102 ft..... 20S Kansas City Weekly Uve Stock Marh.t, Kansas City Stock Yards, Oct. B. Hog prices were 25 to 40 cents higher today, sheep atrong to 25 cents lip and cattle steady to 26 centa lower. Demand for hogs and aheep was active, but liberal reeeinta of cattle. 37,000. the largest supply thte 3?ear, had s weakening 'Influence in the trade.-The volume of business in the cattle peas however was lare. TODAY'S RECEIPTS. Arrivals today were S7.000 cattle. 11.000 hogs and 10.000 sheep, compared with 35. 000 cattle, 10.000 hoes, and 15,000 sheep a week ago. and 41,800 cattle, 1H.H50 hog, end 19.300 aheep a year ago. The bulk t the cattle cams from Knnsaa, Oklahoma and Colorado. Receipts from the Panhandle and the southwest wer moderate. A train load arrived from Utah. BEEF CATTLE. Several loads of eholee heavy Missouri fed steers sold at $Kt25 to $17.50, and win tered Kansas grass fat steers $14 to $14-50. They were quoted steady. Grass fat steers sold slowly ami were 10 to 15 cents lower. Cows and heifers Were quoted off 15 to 25 cents. Cows sold mostly at $0.60 to $0.25. Veal calves were steady. Tho trade seemed dull the movement over the scales was large, and the feature of the trade was that the aupplv moved in big bunches. STACKERS AND FEEDERS. Stock and feeding cattle were In liberal supplv and sold 15 to 25 cents lower. Coun try demand was about the same as a week ago. A tea car bunch of 825 to 850 pound Colorado steers sold to country buyers at $10. and the hulk of the thin cattle brought 88.75 to $10.50. Some fleshy steers sold at $12.25. Stock cows end heifer" brought $0.50, and stock calves $3 to $12. 5a 1 HOGS. Tho bog receipts were fairly liberal, Shropshire Sheep Now offered for ale include Yearling Rams and Yearling Ewes Of the Wst breeding, type and quality. All registered and all representative sheep of the "Greatest Flock of the Southwest." Priced at $75 and upwards. Gilmorelands, STOCK SHIPPERS To Insure Yourself Best Results Consign to CLAY, ROBINSON CO. IJve Stock Commission Merchants. Stock Yards, Kan. City We Also Have Our Own orflcrs at Chlt-nga, Bo. St. Jnsrpli, 80, Omaha, Denver. Wrau (lift So. St. Vl. buffalo. E, St Loitls, Fort worth ami tl I'sho. Every Home Needs Music Tbs rtfinement ajid true, culture which comes front muslo is es-" sentla.1 in home life of the high est type. The Aeolian Player Piano has unlocked the doors to th world's beat and noblest musie. It furnishes )oy and happiness and develops an appreciation for that which is good and beautiful. Do not risk future unhappinesa and dis-t satisfaction with a cheap player piano which will not meet your desire in durability or accomplishment get an Aeolian flayer it's good. Lowest price in United States trade was active with prices 55 te 40 ceara hif-lixr The ton nrice was $10.70 and thf bulk of the offeringa sold et $1 to $10.0. Packers were tna leading inc.or in ina trade and boughf the bulk of tue supply. Today's prices are 00 to 75 cents libore tin low point last Thursday. Demand for pif continued setlve at $15 te $10.60. ailKEH AND LAMBS. -Pat sheep and tflmhs were quoted trene, to 25 cent higher and stock and feeding grades firm., The bulk of the i.fferlngs were feeders. Westers lambs nt fair qual. ity sold op t $15.75. Prime .grades would have hrensht $1115 or better. Native latnbf brought $16.65. Feeding lambs sold at (13 to $13. CHARLES M. PIPKIN. Market Correspondent," Morning CraJn Gossip. (Furnished by the Tonefce Board of Traflel Chicago. Oct. 7. The Tribune! Grain: Corn prlcea are expected to hold wiTh'n a narrow range for time being 7 a majority of the tratle. Attention was celled to th fart that so far this month the market haa reversed it$ sctioti at the opening before the dose. On three days market opened lower and closed higher, and on the other two dava opened higher and closed lower. The bulk of trade la of a local character and the market quickly becomes overt bought or sold, making for sharp flnctna. tlons. Those bearlshly tnctlned say tpt the inability to hold the bulges In face of the lack of pressure of cash grarn ahnws that the market la Inherently weak, while the bulls insist that the market I giving a good account of itself In view of the lack of outside support. Some of the ca-a corn handlera Ray they would not be sur prised to see a much Inrger movement of old grain In the Immediate future snrl also a lowering in rne price. i.nr nuns pit that exporters have contracted Tor aroun l 3-1 per ef-nt of the tot' visible supply of 20.000.000 bushels in tlila coontrv as the result of rcenf operations, ine'mdlng pur chases of future which have not aa yet been exchene-ed for the cash. There was a little burtng resterdev of December thst was attributed to foreign orders. The fact thft Iowa has eemmeneed to offfr ets rather freely, and that Omaha bongH Pe. 000 bushels which were hedged In the pit here was taken as Indicating s goed move, ment preparatory to storing corn. Wheat stocks In nubile elevators l Chlcaro Ht tirdnv nleht egfrref-ated 8.TlV2 0ne ho-he1s. an Increase of 851.000 for the wee. Corn stocks were 010.000 Inireealng 000 for the w., and oats were 2 B!W.0o0 for week or 80,000 less tbaa a week ago. Toneka Market Report. (Furnished by Chas. tyolf Tasking Co.) Topeks, Kan., Oct- T- Htm MIXED AND BUTCHERS.. HEAVY. LIGHT V PIGS CHOICE PACKING TIG.. .$14.00fflK Kt) 14.00T15 2K 11. 00115. 12 0fti!4fin 12.00 C11T50 Cannot use rough nnflntshtd bogs for Packing purposes. Will hve te boy St stock bog prices. Pealtry see srs, Ufurnllhed by Witchey Ponltry Ik Egg Co,, B17 Oulnev St Topeka, Kan., Oct, T, Wo are paying delivered! Hens, tie; rooaters, 13c: sorlnos, 2c Loose eggs, 41c: new easel, $13.00. Topeka Ponltry snrl Egg. (Furnished by the Tooeks "Ticking Oe., Topeka, Kan., Oct. 7. Springs over I lbs., 22c: old roosters, 13c: broilers, 2 lbs. snd under. fcOc;'hens over 3 lbs.. 24c; hens under 3 lbs.. 21c; stags, 14c. Tspeks tlrn-a Market. 'I Furnished by Derby Ornln Co.. corner Kansas A ant1 Cnrtls 8t I Topeka,' Kan., Oet f. IELLOW C0HN $1.("0. WHITE CORN $1-90. OATS 80c Fredonia, Kan. J aSo,vfsyiOs.cG S5 Kansas Ave. Phone 144$ Toncka, Kan.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1919 DUE TO TWO FIELDS ElWng and Pea hod y Production Slakes for Good Week In Oil. Wichita. Oct. 7. The greatest rusher discovered in Kansas in the past fifteen months, that of the Na tional Refining company, in their No. 2 south Lathrop eighty, section 17 Elbing pool, is holding steadily up to the rate of 5,500 barrels of oil a day. which is the rate at which It came in.- Considering everything, Kansas has had an extremely good week in oil. and it is due almost whol- lyi the ElbinR "id Peabody field. Sour other good wells, one of them in the real gusher class, have come in ng tne Past 'Wk in the two fields. The whole Peabody and Elbing field production is expected to go near oarreis Derore winter. The.-previous week, Kansas had one Of the best for a long time. Daily production increased 7,000 barrels, in contrast with a sharp decline from Oklahoma's fields. It is expected the fields will be worked to the limit the next month in an effort to get as much flush production as possible during warm weather. The four weeks covered by the Sep tember repor t of oil operations in Kansas saw the completion of 314 wells with initial daily production of 19.963 barrels; 73 dry holes and 13 gas wells. The August showing was 397 completions; 19,665 barrels in produc tion; 6 5 dry holes and 12 gas wells. There were 83 fewer wells completed, but September shows a gain of 308 barrels in new production, 18 more dry holes and one more gasser. Kansas Summary September. CoontY Cnmn. Trod. DrT Gas. 12.941 11 fTiautat hautanaua-Elk 52 l.ono IS 0 4 0 8 Montgomery 42 512 Wilson 15 11 Allen S JSi Noaho 22 ti75 Mlnml Franklin Donglns 3d 300 Wildcat Miacella- neons TO 3,912 13 73 Totals 314 19.90.'! 13 Bring in Another Oiler. Florence, Oct. 7. Watchhorn No. 1, on Lee Jolllffe! in southwest section 4-22-6, has hit the sand at 2,460 feet. Oil is flowing over the top. This ex tends the Florence field one-fourth mile north. A. L. Derby's No. 7 Lar sen in 11-22-4 Is swabbing more than 100 barrels an hour and the Phillips Petero No. 1 is running natural ten barrels hourly.. About thirty new lo cations have been made. FOR CITY DANCE HALL Chnnute's "Fighting Parson" Says En tertain Young People. Chanute. Oct. 7. "A city should provide a dance hall for its young peo ple the same as it provides parks with play apparatus for its children," de clared the Rev. E. A. Blackman, the "fighting parson." in his sermon as pastor of the Christian church here Sunday. He explained that he was not finding fault with the way the ..one private dancing hall maintained here is being conducted. "I visit it," he told his large con gregation, "and I congratulate the two young men who are now in charge on what they are doing to make it a place no one need be ashamed to visit. SVhat Chanute ought to have, tho, is a municipal dance hall large enough to accommodate all the young people who like to dance, and also large enough so that their parents can go to listen to the music and visit and enjoy themselves with the young people." The Rev. Mr. Blackman, who won his title of "fighting parson" while overseas as chaplain of the 130th field artillery, the all-Kansas infantry regi ment of the 35th division, declares that dancing cannot be done away with and that it should be made safe for young people. His declaration in avor or a municipal umiyc xii maae auring a Bcnnu vi j Toung People lio wrong, iu wnicn n oiuwacu V, r1 mnrA aneuuaie iiisuut-uuw n i h n raet or life in home ana scnooi, puunu uni ties for well arranged recreation and amusement and a federated effort by the churches. A swimming pool in the summer time and a skating pool in the winter time, as well as a dance hall and parks, should be maintained by the municipality, he declared. The only recreation which could not be made safe for young people by pub lic effort, he said, is joyriding. I know of no way of dealing with the automobile menace, for it is a men ace." he said, "except by careful, proper instruction in the home." "REDS" BEHIND OMAHA RIOT Gen. ITood Says Secret Service Has Bared Koign of Terror. Omaha, Neb., Oct. 7. Major Gen eral Wood, directing the policing of this city with federal troops since riots Sunday, declared Thursday he was positive that radicals, known as "Reds," were responsible to a great extent for the outbreak and the de struction of 11,500,000 worth of property. T-e general also said government secret service men have been investi gating and have obtained information indicating a. reign of terror was planned by the "Reds" with the cry for the lynching of the negro assailant of a white girl merely as excuse to gain sympathizers. "We have learned that there were quantities of coal oil and gasoline car ried to the city jail and other build ings with a view of starting other fires besides that which virtually de stroyed the court house." said General Wood. "I am certain that a number of other fires about the city were de liberately planned Experience Counts Dr. C. IL Morrison Broken Lenses replaced with ex act duplkate of the original in t to t4 HOl'BM- Kcnses tirbtened ad pRITIT Frmnea atralchteaed KTery Optical Want Supplied Specialist L IIS RUM! I -f t f Avenue i TecMlc t t Phon. 4118 '1 m'f"' Imt Stairway V iw North of X Croaby Bros j p i tHl I ONE COUNTRY f 5&y ONE

Old Soldier tiddlers at the One thing about the William Farnum- he suttiuly do put his heart in his work. Sad, haiipy, drunk, genial, or clamoring in gorina-like rage at the throat of enemy, he goes to it with might and main, After his usual energetic fashion he par- ticinntf-s in th. affairs of "Wolves of the Night" and makes of a none too original story pretty good entertainment. It is a good picture of the usual Fox meller type, with a couple of smashing good fights and a whale of a mine explosion as its big punches. Personally I've always a warm spot in my heart lor the villain that al ways plays with William, right at this minute I :aut recall his name but villain as he always is. he does the dirty work fo beautifully with such nn air! Mr. Farnum has Had stronger pictures, but this one is, after all, pretty satisfactory From a technical standpoint if is commend- able. jle j Orptieam "The Life Line," a Maurice Tourner mel- odrama of the real mellow type holds the boards the first half at the Urpheum. The theme is hoary, it's melodrama of the old fashioned sort. In which the villain is iin- mediately recognized by the blackness of his whiskers and moustache. lias lots of excellent spectacular stuff which ought tit make It popular. No star is mentioned, j yet the same well known Tourner cast is in evidence. This picture bears a striking resemblance to other thrillers and shockers e'uthe this ancient melodramatic brew, are nrncli the snme. There are the fox hunt, the fire, the shipwreck, the stolen papers, the close communion between villains of the i upper ten nnd the mysterious London nn- j derworld, the only thlngr missing "was the old mill where the stolen papers are iren- erally delivered at inldnljrlit; conventional tho, the plot Is the excellent. Starring of the spectacular scenes was much appreci ated, even by the htgh-brows, that seem to be over the melo days. There were some shrieking nnd amusing improbabili-tiesv- for instanee, the hero emerging from the fire as tho he had just had a close share and a shampoo, to say nothing of the unruffled annea ranee of the heroine who looked quite undisturbed, tho she had neen carrion inru volumes or smoEe ani mountains of fin me. The pletnre is alrisrht for a person who likes redhot melodrama with plenty of.ginjrer action. Novelty. Now really, I want yon to keep this a secret. I don't know whether this is a ffood show or a bad one. All of a sudden it gets good and then equally as fast it gets all wronp. The one bad part of th.? firogram, as offered by Robert Mack, thpre n entirely too much music and such a lit tle smathering of comedy. We have had such nice fast, loud bills here of late that this quiet little assortment slows up badly. As usual we are left with Ttuth RoJond In a terrible plight. The last we saw of her she was being blown sky high. I hope she gets down in time for the next episode. MORALES TOY PHOP-Dog Act. I have never been very keen for animal acts as I always think back of what a time these animals had to learn these tricks. This act has the general routine of tricks with all dor acts. The man seemed to have an injured haud, and I might suggest a white bandage, instead of the discolored one be had on last night. It would look better from the front. TALBOT FISHER billed as Eccen tricities of Song. What on earth this was all about I don't know. You name it and you can have it Of all the improbable acts this is it. ON THE MISSISSIPPI Five people minstrel act. Now here is where the show "FEE L "UE H -a-AJ--xj c Bin i t Telephone 450 Free Deliver; him.ju.ihhi. iiim minMiiiBini H I horlick's i 1 n: -rXlH'.n3"" AToid Imlt.tl.c A Sub.tift.. Today, Wednesday and Thursday III J 0 ijFLj .JT CRXJAL I WILLIAM FARNUM SjJIfc t) IhIL Jj-Bl H We have seen every foot of this 1 1 In ft Ns-- 4 1 i j ;Jjiiw"ii?iiw l-wf'-" mjimw&? DothyGish 1 APrll -fZ' "oT" I IX fjj In the copper country of the Great f7U3 1 II A FARCICAL FURORE ,nDn.v TI4T1T III Northwest a story of the man who SfC VT Vf II 'j JUKLIAIN 1S A xlAKD BS "came buck from the eraTc." t I SZT SJt Hill II nacrkil Kl1nfv Smith's Cimrtnnn I nwa.- 1 PATHENEWS gsMm 11 MELODY 1 A1"!K Iax I R Mnrin t. 1 kJ fruity n 'B II Nathan and Isham Jones. II ILLj n1" lxve Made AltOhstac Trifles; JJ jj IHrecUon-XortonBunnell and jf 3:00' 7:45-9:15 1 1 rmMfmmi -v! ill: U biggest 1 jpyagag.. ;j!A II H UMAN NATURE j ff BILL I "rMUAI IL. l J J2 Night, 20c-35c i (4 IftfoLVflSi tVi J 1 rri r i A momt drilghtfol romance and tho M '$1 fit. t-lf iS I lax Included 1 humn humor, altrrnnUnc with i ic5iS2 V- E J' J melodnunatio thrills aplenty. !3t T E Vi ii, ,lummyf I PATHE NEWS JT VSfe. dl if JMflSryPrr Matins. 13: Eth!d, SSo Stir'V tSE'-'-'tK ii FLAG I -V t Novelty the First Half. started. This little troupe had a lot of ngut Eiuart tniK, sons auu iiuucln. They carry a special 1 set. j&ich one stepped out iii real vaudeville fashion and the whole was u pleasing, melodious concoetion of merit. Billie Doss, whom we all remem ber, is the principal factor and went over with his usual bj ng-. KKLSOX WAKKiN'G- Planologue. Ac companied by u piano and some very good talent, played the piano and sung as suc cessfully us he Is bald headed. A nice offering. OLD SOLDIER FIDDLERS Four vet erans of the Civil war. Beyond any ques tion of doubt this is a wonderful act. Here are four old fighters of the bygone days doing a powerful hit. These old wonders are men who fought in the big war of yes teryear and now they are here entertain ing you and me with songs and fiddles mid soiue dances. Not a uiuu is younger l "uu m-iiny m. 101. !bS .JfaTTta been a clean up ever since. There la not a vaudeville circuit in the country they ot played. There is not a towu in all these United States that they have ever fulled to be the riot of the bill. Colonel 1'attie told me last night that he had buried ten men since the opening of the act ten years ago, but still he goes on, far and wide, year in and year out, showing the people there is still a huge amount of talent and energy in his young-old frame. The members of his little troupe are re markable in that thev make ynu like them, with their style, without playing upon your sympathies. Col. 1'attie said that last summer when they were on recruiting duty ior tne Lp. a. army, rresiuent nson asked him if he was a colonel in the Lnion army, ami jfaiue igiu mm, iso, i was toll just a high private in rhe rear ranks, but a man who can no an act iise mine in vaudeville and get married four times has nerve enough to be a Major ieneral." Under those circumstances Wilson should be a captain. And I wis just thinking, as to my can did opinion of the show. Is, that if you waste sugar the food authorities will know it but if you waste wood, fuel know it And j guoss that will be about all. N S A m PBQRF "fi Q TRIfilS ULlilnllU I I3UU1. Ui Ui IIHnLO

T American Iion Wants Officials To Blame for "Tender" Treatment Fired. Jefferson City.Mo., Oct. 7. A reso lution demanding of congress speedy and thoro investigation of the trial, conviction and subsequent release of so-called "conscientious objectors" that laws be enacted to punish or de- port these persons, and that officials of the war department, responsible for their "tender" treatment, be removed was adopted by the American Legion, in state convention here Monday. The resolution further calls upon the war department to recall all honorable dis charges given to "conscientious ob jectors." It Is said that Caruso, who has celebrated his silver jubilee as a singer, was not at all encouraged by his Italian teacher of singing. That worthy's "Don't expect ever to amount to much only set Caruso to working in earnest at his vocnl exercises. Prescription Specialists Ask Tonr Doctor About Us Drugs and Toilet Goods t if af SZiatth Hc&cvlXs The Modern Drug Store CUT-RATE ;i! '7r 1 500 west loth 1 1 CTCiMnrnotc 1 I SOX HAVE LOST HEART The World Scries Is Over, Johnny Evcrs Declares! Today. BY JOHNNY EVERS. Cincinnati, O., Oct. 7. The Sox have lost heart and the world series is over. The Reds are proving they are a really great club. They are play ing with a confidence that is unbeat able. When a team plays that way It makes its own "breaks." But it's not the breaks that are winning for the Reds. They are simply outplaying, outgaming, outhitting, ;outfielding, and outmaneuvering the Sox. They are winning from every angle of the game. Again yesterday pitching was a de ciding factor. Eller's exhibition was really a wonderful one. The P-ox could not hit him. They showed their ner. vousness by continually examining the ball. To an experienced baseball man that showed weakness. The break in the game came when Eller got his double. He has been hitting all season. He is a dangerous, hard hitter, and the hit was no fluke. It started the Red scoring machinery and the game was over. Once more Moran has shown his complete mastery of the situation by his selection of his pitcher. Much as I dislike saying so, he has shown superiority over Gleason in that re spect. But the kid is to be com mended for, one thing for sticking right at hi3 coaching position even with the ccores decidedly against him. A real, game thorobred. Hats off to him. KANSAS FEUD ENDSTuEATH Otto Herbert of Bain City Shot Four Times by Tlldcn Bess. Leavenworth, Kan., Oct. 7. Otto Herbert, shot four times by Tllden Bess, in front of his home in Bain City, just eouth of Leavenworth, Sat-, urday morning, died at the Soldiers' Heme hospital at midnight Monday night. Bess was arrested shortly after the shooting and will be held in the county Jail to face a murder charge. Herbert said Bess shot him without provocation or warning as he ap peared in front of his home. He de nied that he made an attempt on Her bert's life. Bess told the authorities he had fired in self-defense. Herbert was armed with a revolver and a soda water bottle, according to Bess. Both men were Spanish-American war veterans and there had been pre vious trouble between them. BIG ARI5IGTO. WEDDING. Topckans Attended Robertson Van Horn Ceremony. Arrington, Kan., Oct. 7. A pretty home wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Robert son, when their daughter Grace was given in marriage to Mr. Earl E. Van Horn, of Nortonville. Kan., the Rev. H. L. Polan officiating. The brides maid was Miss Ethel Glynn, of Topeka. Mr. Lue Robertson, a brother of the bride, was best man. Just before the ceremony Miss Hazel Van Horn, accompanied by Miss Edna, sister of the groom, sang "O Promise Sure Relief 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION DANCE IT a T mm o r Me." After the ceremony a two course dinner was served. The bride was a student of Campbell college at Holton, Kan., and K. W. B. C, Sa lina. The groom attended college at Battle Creek. Mich. They left for :i shcrt trip. They will be at home to their friends after October 15 on their farm at Nortonville. Kan. DIDN'T KNOW HER t Mrs. White's Improvement As tonishes Friends. I Am as Well and Happy as a Woman Could Be." "You wouldn't guess Mrs. White to weigh under one hundred and forty pounds, would you?" said Ben White, of 111 Crescent avenue, Peoria.-111., after introducing his wife at the ISutliff Case Drug Store, Peorta, recently. "Well." she don't," he continued, "for I weighed her myself about a week ago and she pulled down one hundred and forty-three pounds, but at the time she began taking this medicine she weighed only ninety-five pounds. "If this don't convince you about what Tanlac has done for her just come out and hear the neighbors talk. They all say it is the most astonishing thing that has ever happened in our part of town. Why. her friends who have not seen her since she started on Tanlac don't know her on first sight. "She had been suffering from stom ach trouble and nervousness for eighteen years and had not been able to leave the place for a long time. We had spent all the money we had and all I could borrow for treatment and medicines, but she never even so much as got a good night's sleep from it. She couldn't pick up a broom and sweep nor cook a mcaL In fact she was just-a complete nervous and phys ical wreck and almost a confirmed in valid. I have never seen or heard of anyone with a worse case of stomach trouble. I have seen her nearly die with pains and cramps In her stomach after eating and the gas would press on her heart 0 Bhe could hardly breathe. Then she had headaches that almost drove her distracted. Why. I've seen her just ring her hands and cry with pain and have .stayed home with her weeks at a time fearing she never would pull through. I didn't see how she could get well, for she could neither eat nor sleep and was getting worse every day. "After hearing the boys down at Avery's talk about how Tanlaa had helped them and what it had done for some of their wives I decided for Mrs. White to try- it. and you can see for yourself she is now the picture of health. The very first bottle showed big results. In a few days she could eat better and sleep better and was not so irervous. t Well, I bought about twelve bottles of Tanlac for her in all and now she' eats just anything, sleeps like a child and never has a pain. In fact, she is just as well and happy as a, person can be. and we are both praising Tanlac all the time." j Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully McFarland Drug Co., 835 Kanras ave., and 729 Kansas ave. Adv. Grand Opera i MAJESTIC GARDEN! I I US VW ar T V- 1 n n H-S? T-Y n't' I I1 f mm 1 1 II win H i.uncncs, Sottas, coverages Bi A u rv- rc.,. McCaffcry and Birch, Lessees I o on Two Nights, Friday, Saturday, October 10, 11 :JU P- m- A SPLENDID PRESENTATION OF WHIMSICAL A LAUGH OR SMILE ALL THE WHILE R E V U E s MUSICAL CREATIONS Matinee, 50c, 75c, $1.00; The saletof SILKS continues Main Floor Wednesday is Apparel Day featuring Women's Rain Coats and Capes at to less than regular A special purchase of upwards of a hundred women's and misses' Rain Coats and Capes bought especially for the Anniversary Sale at from i to i2 less than regular and on sale Wednesday in three lots. $8.95 $12.95 $29.75 values to $17.50 In this first lot are women's and misses' Rain Coats and Capes of mercerized plain bombazine cloth in navy blue, tan and gray, and a lot of poplin Rain Coats. Wool Suits $35 $39.75, $2.75, and $15.00 values A fine lot of Fall Suits bought especially for the "Apparel Feature Day" of the, Anniversary Sale. Suits of pure wool tweeds, serges, poplins, whipcords and mixtures, in navy blue, black, browns, greens and grays; excellent variety of styles and plenty of all sizes regular $39.75 to $45.00 Suits QQC on sale Wednesday t?53 Serges Jerseys Gaberdines Tricotines and charming combinations; in Autumn's most becoming modes; great variety of styles and" colors every Dress worth from three dollars to fifteen dollars more d7 J t07 than the very special Anniversary Sale prices of t)f cUlU OO I -and a small "clean Dresses, while they last Wi GLASSES? i 7 1 DR. EMERY Eye Specialist House Mat. Sat. BEAUTY LAUGHTER COMPANY OF 40 EVERY ONE A SINGER MOST OF 'EM DANCERS KICKENEST SHOW IN THE WORLD Night, 23c, 50c, $1.00, $1.50 values to $25.00 Here are silk Rain Coats and Capes, and cravenette and poplin Rain Coats; various styles in navy blue, tan and pray mixtures; sizes for women and misses. Two feature lots of Fall up" lot of $25.00 serge and silk The Apparel Section 3rd Floor Pelletler. pV fS' a.o..FAT. on Dealers: Get your supply from your jobber. OPERA HOUSE deCAFFERY nnd BIRCH, lifter. Matinees at 4:15 p. in. TKA7 FURIOUSLY FUNNV FARCE THAT HAS OUTLWiQ ALL BTS COMPETITORS FmmiE&AND BETTER THAN EVER HIS UPROARIOUS VDU .WILL. LAUGH Tl LITHE TEARS ROLL DOWN YOU FACE XTSATI-RIXG THE PAYNE Mat-hilling hun, naminic, Melodr and Music Pri mac ni.M: cmiuren, 25c; Adnlta. SOe IfiHTS: 25e. 50c. J5c. I'lnn War Ta The sale of BLANKETS continues Bargain Baaemeat values to $i5. 00 In this lot are Rain Coots of finest Cravenetted gaberdines In navy and midnight blue, khaki and tan, and Cravenette leather trimmed twerd Rain Coats. Silk Waists $5 $5.95, $6.95 and $7.50 values Our New York office secured a fine lot of Waists for the "Apparel Feature Day" of the Anniversary Sale. Waists of silk Georgette, Crepe de Chines, fig ured Georgettes and striped and plaid taffetas, In white, flesh and a choice iot of dark shades for wear with Fall and Winter. Buits regular $5.95 to fft $7.50 Waists on sale Wednesday JD Dresses Velours Satins Taffetas Georgettes $18.75 7he Snappy JLim e JDrirtk. TWO DAYS WEDXKSDAT AXI THURSDAY Nights at 8:15 p. m. SKOWM IM A NEW PLAY CHILDRKX BARK AVD TOMMY Scat Now in Sale. 3

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4' THE TOPEKA -.DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1919 Ctfpefea Ststt Journal Ail Independent Newspaper I BY. FRANK-1. MACLENNAN i, j VOLUME XLI Entered as second class matter. OFFICIAL. fAl'KIt CITY. OF TOPEKA. Subscription Rates. By mall 111 advance, one year. .Jf4.S J ;Hj mulf In advance, six uiootlis... 2.40 Ity mail In advance, three months.. I Mf flly mall in advance, one month... .50 Rate by Carrier. ',rne week 12!s cents 'Two week for a quarter. .'Jo cents Four weeks 50 cents Telephone o530. Tlustcrn office: Paul Block, representa tive. No. Madison avenue. New Vork; Msillers building, t'hlcago: Mttle Bldg., lUistoii K rise building, Detroit; Ltw.l iij.ii:.. Hutfnlo. Members: Associate!' Press, Aroerfcnn Iewspupcr l'libliMiei-! Association. Auilit lzhrcuu of Circulation. UFCMIIKK OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ..The Associated l'r. ss is exclusively en titled to the use for republication of all news dlspntrhes credited to it or not other wise credited in tliis paper and also the local news published herein. UrilRM ATION TOR ALL READERS OF j THE TOPEKA STATE JOl'HNAL, 'Each leader of The State Journal Is off.-red die unlimited use of the largest In. f'Xnmitiou bareirti in the world. J'litsr Service ltureiitt Is located In tbe na tional cupitnl. w here it is in immediate touch with all the great resources of tbe Lpiteil States government. "It can answer practically any question yen w:;:ut to ask. but it can't give ad vice, nor make exhaustive research. I'lie war fon-ed so ninny changes In the dflilv life i f the American people that the SMrvWf of this Information bureau will be Snr:iluable to nil who use It. Keen in touch with your government at a" times. It rail' help you in a thousand wfcvs If your wants are only made knowu. ''The Istate Journal p::ys for this splendid S'6-vlcej iu os4er that ecry one of its read ers may lake -free advantage of H. You are wtM.-oiue to usr it as often as you tike. iWrltje your request briefly, sign your name and address plainly, enclose a 2-cent stamp for return postage and address, the rl'til'KKA KTATK JOL'llNAL INFORMA TION HCUKAl'. sV'reilerlc J. llnsklu. Director, Washlug t'tti. I'. JA Vienna newspaper, "commenting 0$ the illness of President AVilson, ex presses the view that if Mr. Wilson should be separated from his office tlic treaty of Versailles would fail of ratification.. Thus is illustrated anew European ignorance of American pol ities. There is no serious opposition tj the treaty. The apparent opposi t en is directed at the president and the party of which he is the leader. Vifith the possibility of harming the president politically removed the treaty would be ratified In short order, without amendment or reservation, as will be ;one ultimately in any event. The senators who are making a show of opposing the treaty understand very well that to amend or qualify would be equivalent to absolute rejection and few if any are willing to go so far. Kins Albert of Belgium is deserving of all the honors that the American iiple can bestow upon him. He lw proven himself to be a real man e vi'dl as a real kfn!f. He must ever s'nntl out In history as the man who primarily saved the world from Ger luun domination. He might have chosen the easier way and sacrificed htmor for a temporary advantage by allowing the kaiser free passage thru his country. Had the Huns once es tablished themselves on the western epast of France, It Is doubtful that all the powers of the world could ever have driven them back. For main taining the right Belgium paid a fear ful price but she and her king emerged from the conflict covered with glory, and remain the creditors of the civilized world. t Among the reasons why American employes of the steel mills refused to join the strike might be mentioned the fact that more than 80,000 of them are stockholders In the business. Oth er employers of labor may learn a les son, from the steel trust.- Investigation of the conspiracy among Arkansas negroes which It is alleged contemplated a general mas sacre of white persons, probably will show that the I. W. W. are the Instiga tors of it. But the ignorant black man will be called upon to pay the penalty, which probably will be administered in the customary southern style. Having' acquired the habit of wise spending, elimination of waste and regular saving of some amount of money no matter how small, the peo ple must learn the meaning of sound Investment. says William Mather Lewis, director savings division United States treasury. In a time of high prices the desire for money lures peo ple to Invest in vail sorts of get-rich-quick schemes, hoping thru them to find a short cut to opulence. Today thousands of people in the United States are being urged by unscrupu lous brokers to exchange their liberty bonds and war savings stamps for stock which they are assured will yield fbve to six times as much as the bonds pay. The man who listens to their argument is likely to find him self the possessor of a gold brick. Ev ery man who holds on to his govern ment securities unless absolutely forced jt'o sell them is benefiting hlmj self financially and aiding the stablllz ing of business. There has never before been a time When anybody who had anything to sell could sell It so easily as he can today. The buying power of the pop ulation is large and there is no reluc tance to use It. On the contrary there Is a mania for spending, which, taken iit-PnTreetrort with the curtailment of production in many lines, causes a scarcity of goods, and makes the high prices which everybody complains of but which apparently affect nobody's purchases. Travel is heavy, hotels are crowded, altho charges have been ev erywhere advanced. The demand for silk steetattaga-and tins underwear and Jewelry Is beyond anything In the past. The sales of bar gold by the United States-assay office. New York.lo man- months or 1911 amounted to Z6,sis,-j 078 against 15.J77.62 In the first six. months of 1914. AH this is net the I luxurious living of an aristocracy of wealth, but free spending by the great body of the people. Ask any mer chant in Topeka if this is not true. LET'S GO. The Salvation Army is erecting a headquarters building In Topeka which will be a credit to the organiza tion an tothe city. The Army needs $19,000 to complete the structure. This amount ..citizens of Topeka are asked to subscribe. Everybody should be ready, willing and glad to contrib ute to this fund. While the war was in progress aVl felt it to be a patriotic duty to give liberally to funds designed to enable various organizations to carry on work i for the welfare of our soldiers and I sailors. Activities along these lines now practically have ceased. They are no longer needed. But the work of the Salvation Army never ends. It goes on from day to day and from one year's end to the next and we all know what it is. Our duty to God and humanity demands that we lend a helping hand to this band of faithful workers. There is none in the world more deserving. There is scarcely a citizen who. if appealed to in an Individual case among those constantly handled by the Army, would not yield a ready response in money. Surely few will refuse to respond when the appeal comes in this wholesale way. To carry on Its work thoroly and economically the Army must have proper facilities. Among these none is more important than an adequate building. The Army has no source of income other than the voluntary contributions of the people. Visits by a soliciting committee should be unnecessary and nobody should be put to expense or loss of time in rais ing this money. It is the business of the entire community. Whatever lessons the war taught Germany, apparently it. did not teach her to tell the truth. To the allies Germany pleads poverty, depression of industries and general inability to meet reasonable obligations. Seeking a loan from Argentina she boasts of her strong industrial efficiency and of her resources and plants left quite un touched and uninjured by the war; even of the great reserve funds which she has accumulated, and of her in stant readiness to resume exports on a Isrrs scale. f"i.. r VS ALESSON IN STRIKES. The radical element In the ranks of organized labor may learn a valuable lesson from the strike in the steel mills. If the leaders of the steel strike had possessed due regard for the welfare of the workers as well as the general public, they would at least have postponed action until afro- the meeting of the industrial conference now being held. President Wilson made an appeal to the railroad employes which was broad enough to Include all classes, for patience and co-operation while the government gave its best efforts to stabilize conditions. The railroad men responded, and the president then appealed directly to the labor leaders who were contemplating this strike, asking that they postpone it until after the meeting of the confer ence which he had called. It is under these conditions that radical leaders have forced this strike. They were under no necessity of act ing at this time. There was no criti cal situation. The men had lived un der open shop conditions for many years, and might have lived under them at least for a time longer. No Issues have arisen which the strikers have not created themselves, and at a time when they were more favorably situated than at any other time in the history of their industry, and above almost every other class of wage earners In the country. Evidently the strike managers hay Hacked upon the critical state of world affairs without any interest in the common welfare or any sense of responsibility as citi zens, but as affording an opportunity for them to obtain further advantages under the threat of increasing the disorder. Ths type of these strike-leaders is revealed in a book on "Syndicalism." of which Earl C. Ford and William Z. Foster appear as joint authors. 'Foster Is In general charge of the strike in the Pittsburg district. Fol lowing is an extract from the book: In his choice of weapons to fight his capitalist enemies, the Syndicalist is no more careful to select those that are 'fair." "Just." or "civilized" than is a householder attacked in the night by a burglar. H- kuows he is en. gaged in a life and death struggle with an absolutely lawless and un scrupulous enemy, and considers his tactics only from the standpoint of their effectiveness. With him the end justifies the means. Whether his tac tics he "legal" and "moral" or not. does not concern him, so long as they are effective. He knows that the laws, as well as the current code of morals, are made by his mortal ene mies, and considers himself about as much bound by them as a household er would himself by regulations r garding burglary adopted by an asso elation -of house-breakers. Conse quently, he Ignores them insofar a's he is able and it suits his purposes. He proposes to develop, regardless of capitalist conceptions of "legality." "fairness. "right," etc., a greater power tnan nts capitalist enemies have: and then to wrest from him by force the Industries they have stolen from him by force and duplicity, and to put an end forever to the wages system. He proposes to hring about the revolution by the general strike. TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFORMATION 'BUREAU FREDERIC X.. HAHKXNT. Director. Washing! ssn. IX C A SHORT CUT TO EDUCATION. Washington, D. C. Oct.-4. It's aH wrong. The antique? system whereby we struggle thru eight or nine years of reading, writing, and arithmetic, and then were suddenly landed in high school to. tackle such mysterious sub jects as I.atin. science and algebra, is:all wrongr Educators now advocate a fort of shock absorber known as a Junior hih school. A Junior high school, in case you haven't kept up with the styles in education, takes the place of seventh and eightn grades and first year high school. The pupil is promoted from the sixth grade' Into the Junior high school where he continues some of the old grammar school studies, and at the same time is gradually and painlessly introduced to high school subjects and high school methods of teaching. Graduates from the Junior high school enter the second year of a regular high school. The need for a transition school of this sort may seem a trivial matter, but experiments hav proved its practical value as a mea,ns of 'keeping the growing boy and girl in school, and now the num ber of junior high schools in the coun try is increasing by hundreds every year. According to a report by Commis sioner of Education Glaxton, only one out of every sixteen children who en ter the first grade of our public schools progresses far enough to ob tain a high school diploma. To elab orate 4.066.291 children entered first grade in 106. In lia the class reached the eighth grade with an en rollment of 1.244,098. The next year, when these, same children entered high school the class had shrunk to 630,000, and of these only thirty-nine per cent graduated in 1918 245,000 hl&h school graduates out -of 4,000,000 first graders. The big drop comes between the eighth grade and high school, and dur ing high school years the enrollment steadily falls. The reason for this, it is stated, is not so often that the pupil is needed at home er has to leave school to work, as that he is kept at elementary studies too long and dees not taxe enougn interest in scnooi to i n enter high school, or eUe that he en-' a ters high school but never gets ad Justed to the standards there. Ho leaves the eighth grade, where he is called Harry and treated ac cordingly, and enters the classical and altogether different atmosphere of high school to be called Mr. Smith. Instead of having one ever-watchful teacher to keep him on the' Job, he now has from two to eight, none of whom take any special interest in Mr. Smith aside from his conduct in one particular class room. The greater amount of freedom given is not always used wisely,- and the student s-m tee of .responsibility is not always, suffi ciently developed for him to work alone. As a result, he falls "behind in his work, becomes' discouraged and sooner or later quits school for good. It is in cases of this sort that the Junior high school scores. Instead of LbeingiiCdjMitfid 'in with the children" until the4s-thixteen or fourteen, Harry Smith is sent to junior high school at eleven or twelve. Instead of hav ing one teacher, he has two. or pos sibly three, but one is his particular guardian and is definitely accountable for him. Aa his Interest in geography, American history and grammar is rapidly waning on account of too long familiarity with such subjects, soms of these are dropped and l.e is given a chance to take up a foreign language, typewriting or manual tibining. As he progresses thru the three years, the course becomes more and more the typical high schpol regime. Athletics, debate, and dramatic work are introduced to take the place of playground games and other amuse ments in vogue in the grade! school. In cities, the Junior high school course usually includes domestic sci ence for girls and shop work for boys. In rural schools, agriculture is added to .the .vocational .schedule, and a model truck garden is planted and" studied by the pupils. The vocational work Is an Important branch of the course. In Vermont, where junior high schools are estab lished by. state law, every effort Is made to adapt such work to the local ity and to make it- of practical value. In one school the boys manifested special interest in telegraphy. A course was soon instituted, and the boys established stations In their homes and in the school. In an orch ard community tree pruning and cul ture were stressed and the boys were urged to apply their school Instruc tion to the trees on their home landr Girls in some of thse ermont schools utilized their lessons in cook ing by taking charge of the school lunches, both preparation and servicer! while at sewing class they killed two birds with one stone by use of the family mending as material for the lessons. The maxim that education should prepare for citizenship was practically applied by one principal who took his entire school to the town meeting. "We occupied seats in the gallery," he reported, "and the order was splen did. The moderator called the atten tion of the voters to the school and suggested that they follow its ex ample. A resume of even a few of the junior high school systems now in force in this country shows a great variety of subjects taught. The Junior high school is planned on a more flex ible order than the regular high school, and everywhere the aim is to fit the pupil for life In the country- At the same time, the courses are so arranged that a prospective college student can take the work required for college entrance. Promotion is made by subjects, as in high school, so that pupils failing in part of the work ordinarily repeat only those subjects. The junior high school Idea has been un-ler consideration for about twenty years. A change from the eight-year elementary, four-year sec ondary System was rxPsed In 1892 when a group of educators discussed the matter of dividing the twelve years of public School education into six years graded school and six years high school. It was then declared that eight years is too much time to devote to elementary subjects and that the public school course would be bet ter shortened or the two years trans ferred to rlgh school work. The original purpose in shortening the years of public schooling was to lower the age of college entrance. The plea was that on- an average stu dents entered college at eighteen years, after which they must cover seven or eight years of college and university work in order to enter" a profession. The result, according to President Eliot, of Harvard, was that "the average college graduate who fit himself well for any one of the learned professions, including teaching, can hardly begin to support himself be fore he is twenty-seren years- bid." This argument was considered very potent, but aa neither colleges nor high schools ever agreed to shorten their courses or lessen their require ments nothing came of it. The conference of 1892 did, how ever, lead to the junior high school which has in the past few years be- come so popular. In 1S99, the first junior high school was introduced, and ten years later there were only nine in the country. But since then, the project has grown rapidly until now junior high schools are In oper ation in all parts of the country. The change in organization is too new and the schools are too scattered for any up-to-date nation-wide sta tistics to have been collected. But whenever the new system has been put into effect comparative figures and instances show that a large per centage of pupils who otherwise would have obtained no high school education are sufficiently interested by the Junior high school course to complete it, and often go on to the senior high school. DOROTHY DDL TALKS BY DOROTKT DIX World's Blgaest Paid Weaua Witts. How To Avoid Being a Bore.- t. Do you ever wonder If you ara as great a bore as such and such a man and woman you know, who go their devastating Way thru society, mar tyrizing ,ll they meet with their dull ness and stupidity 7 Do you ever speculate as to whether people look forward with pleasure to your coming, or if they nerve them selves to enduring your company with what fortitude they may? It Is a ghastly thing to realize that we may be bores without knowing it, and that those about us do not enjoy us. They only suffer us for the sake of business or out of kindness of their hearts or because we were wished on them by nature and they can't help themselves. The worst part of It Is that there is no infallible way for ascertaining whether we are bores or not, because good manners demand that our fel low creatures camouflage their feel klngs while they are being bored to aeatn ana perisn, una tae opariaii boy, without making an outcry, of gony. Still less can we apply the acid test for bores to ourselves with our own hands, for we are all so everlast ingly Interested in our own little per sonal affairs that we cannot realize that the general public is not as thrilled by every detail of our per sonal experiences as we are. How then are those of us who are human and who desire to go thru life afflicting others as little as possible. to save ourselves from Becoming bores? It Is no easy matter, and re quires courage and self-abnegation beyond any possessed by. any except the strongest souls, yet it mij ,oe done, and while the- results are not guaranteed to produce, spellbinders, they will, at least, save anyone from becoming an understuay to a twelve Inch auger. To avoid being a bore is not so mucn a question of doing as of don't-lng, and the verv first don't Is: 11 Don't tail about yourself;:.' Of course this la a 1 hard' thing, became the, onlyj subject .that most of .us really enthuse over is the eternal I, and it seems bevond credence that the world Is not waiting with baited, breath to hear the most rnln.ute. details of what we had for breakfast,, and where we spent last evening, Nevertheless such is not the case, and nobody cares a rap about what we wild to the boss, or what the boss said to us, or whether our baby cut one tooth or a whole set.. IT you win mnltA n Jronbound rule and not break it, never to talk about yourself or your relations or your business, or will have gone a long way towards in suring yourself against being a bore,, (Conrrtzuf, 1910. by the Wheeler Syndicate, lac.) HOUSEHOLD HINTS Ttex1! pes for a Day. Pear and Raisin Salad Peel and chill fresh pears (canned ones are just as nice); halve and 'fill the cavities with seedless raisins. Serve on let tuce leaves with mayonnaise. '-herry Cake -Three cups of sour red. cherries (canned), one cup -I flour, six tablespoons of sugar, yolks of two eggs, one-quarter cup of milk, one tablespoon butter( one-half tea spoon baking powder, one-quarter teaspoon salt. Sift flour, salt and baking powder and two teaspoons of sugar together, then rub In the butter. Beat yolks of egss, add milk td eggs and quickly mix liquid thru flour.. Shape with hand into a greased pan one-eighth of an inch thick. Drain the cherries. Spread them over the dough and sprinkle over them the remaining sugar. Bake twenty minutes in a brisk oven. TOVTMFTI. BKEAM8. Ob. keep your lovv-of simple things, f he roses srart 4h: sky Play Itsteoer when the robin alngs Ami when the band goes by Let neither yellow gold nor fame," Nor all the world's success, Despoil the joys yon used to claim For they are happiness. Be quick to note a friendly smile, Be glad to walk with men: The Joys you trade for pomp sad style' Will seldom eone again; Be gentle as you go your way And, tho yoo gather gold. Don't let your lovea of yesterday Within your heart grow cold. If as a boy tou loved the sky. Still lore It as s man; Don't let your youthful fancies die. But keep them while yos can. If once yeu loved tbe flowers which grew Beside A cottage door. Tbo wealth and fame bare come to you. Still lore them as before. For if you lose your dreams of eld, You'll walk with solemn face And find that neither fame nor gold Can ever take their place; -And yon ehsll tire of wealth and fame A ad long once more to See, And wonder why you esnnot claim The Joys which used to be. Copyright 1019 by Edgar A. Guest. EVENING STORY Jest Pie. BT ALICE PIERCE. In these days when the average edi tion of a city dally contains in one column such a startling Item as the successful flight of an airplane across the ocean and In the next records the safe delivery of a deceased aunt's re mains to Mr. Blank, of Blanktown, via parcel post, at the trifling cost of 41 cents, we are compelled to describe Phoebe Hurlburt as an anachronism. Long ago, when the whalers set sail from the little port, Phoebe's grand mother mads most wonderful' pies. Phoebe makes them Just as delecta ble and by the same recipe. Not the most noted man of science can sug gest one improvement in the pies the old New England housewives con cocted. Phoebe didn't try, and there in Jay her success. Phoebe Hurlburt occupied a place In the sun not too close to forty at the time her romance began. Cousin Jane was close behind. Jane had all along Intended It to be her own romance; but, somehow, in the last act the cues got twisted and John Bellayre walked into the Hurlburt kitchen where Phoebe, in an immaculate calico house dress, was In the act of remov ing from the -oven two crispy, fragrant apple pies, instead of into the orchard where Jane had staged herself in an act worthy of Belasco himself. John stayed in the kitchen to have a sam ple, served with clotted cream, ana stayed so long that finally Jane, all unassisted, climbed down from the tree in which she was precariously seated. It had been along about Christmas time when Jane met John Bellayre. He had been the guest of honor at a so-called Sunday morning breakfast party. As a matter of fact both "morning" and "breakfast" were mis nomers, for the guests assembled at 1 o'clock, and what they had to eat was a rather elaborate luncheon. Jane had written her country cousin all about It and had kept her informed of the progress of the friendship. Jane liked to be called "clever." .and it was with that adjective that the other women present at the breakfast de scribed her manipulation of John Bel layre. But to do Jane justice she was an attractive woman, and Bellayre didn't need much managing to drift into a close friendship. Things were at this stage when Jane wrote to Phoebe asking if she might bring Mr. Bellayre down for a week. Jane usually exercised the privilege of inviting a friend or two to her cousin's two or three times during the year. Mrs. Hulburt, who was something of an invalid, enjoyed the diversion. And nothing delighted Phoebe more than cooking for people who appreciated the results. Tho Jane's friends were varied as to station in life and in tastes, when it came to the primitive enjoyment of good food well cooked they were just human beings and very much, alike. Phoebe usually listened in on the conversations, now and then surpris ing everybody by putting In a brightly intelligent comment in exactly the right place. She presided over the house cool, competent, immaculate. But to all invitations to visit in the city returned a polite hut final decli nation, She-, djdrj'i ,Uke. citUes., n It was here, la :the chairming old New' England Village that Jane had planned that the crowning event of her life should take place. John Bellayre was. dramatic critic, of the city dailies. He knew many desirable people and he was himself an ex tremely likable man. Jane calculated that her oft-repeated statement that she would not give up her freedom be fore she reached the age of thirty-five would help, rather than hinder. Men preferred to have Some obstacle to overcome It tickled their masculine vanity. It didn't suggest Itself to Jane to take into consideration the fine sense of values which a dramatic critic must possess to take him high in his pro fession. It never occurred to her that she looked as much out of place in Phoebe's home as an orchid would were it used in the stag setting of the "Old" Homestead. She merely noted casually that John seemed to enjoy sitting on the veranda where Phoebe was alwava to be found In the after noon with 'her crocheting. He would sit there laally by the hour, hardly speaking at all. Jane usually spent those hours in rest, that she might be metre vivacious, physically and men talty fresher iater on. Of course John was merely killing the time when she was absent. On the last evening of her guests' stay some restless impulse, foreign to ner placid nature, drove Phoebe to the kitchen. She explained to her mother that it promised to be hot tomorrow, and so she guessed she would do some baking before she went to bed. She had heard Jane's words to John Bell ayre as her cousin went upstairs di rectly after the early supper. "I have some notes to write. John; I will meet ytu in the orchard at half past seven." Then, at seven, she hart seen her cou sin steal out of the side door arrayed In a pale mauve gown, one Phoebe had never seen before and which struck her as almost indecent in its daring simplicity. John Bellayre caught a whiff of the fragrant odor of steaming apple pie as he started down the path toward the orchard. Without In the least analyz ing his own motives he retraced his steps, opened the kitchen door and walked in. If it is true that the way to a man's heart is thru his stomach, it is equal ly true that every woman la at heart a -born flirt even the most placid. Anyway, when Jane returned to the !Thc George Matthew Adams -4 FROM LTTTI-E ACOKXS: From the most minute particles and organisms, do the greatest things in life come. Across the minutes do we trail, but "it doth not yet appear what we SHALL be!" The accumulation of our virtues stamp the quality of our goodness, whereas that which is weak and bad in us is always suggesting to the world wherein ws have failed. And yet it is not generally understood that the strongest virtues are mostly those that have fought life thru battling diily and hourly with what have been our weaknesses. "Great oaks from LITTLE acorns grow!" But the little acorn, or seeds, must r sound. And we must lay stress on the soil about each separate seed that it is fertile, and that it is kept watered SANDRA THE' JEALOUS By JANE PHELPS AN ACCIDENT. CHAPTE.1 LXII. "Why. Mrs. Graham! What has happened?" Mrs. Oray stood in the hall looking at ml "I missed the train,". I said, my lips trembling. "Did Mr. Graham get left too?" "No he went "without me." I would not let her know he had gone and left me purposely. It was too humiliating. "J am sorry for "your disappoint ment," she said, so fsellngly that I could not answer for fear she would notice the sob in my voice and my tears. I ran hastily up (he stairs Into my room and flung myself upon the bed in a perfect rage of anger against Everett. "Pleas?. Mrs. Graham., don't cry!", It was Hetty. "He Mr. Graham will take you some other time." "I don't want lo go some other time. I want to go this time," I pout ed. "I just caught a glimpse of him, Hetty, as he got on the train. I am sure it was he." "Why don't you take a ride? You are all dressed." "I couldn't -all alone. I would be bluer than ever." Then a thought oc curred to me. "I'll take you, Hetty, and we'll go and see that friend of your aunt's, the one who is so 111. We'll take some jellies and other things, and stay a while with her." I could find out some .nore about Leola Mrhlnfl. That is very kind of you. Mrs. Gra- ham. Miss Ann and me both think you are too good to us." "Hurry up and ask Mrs. Oray to give you whatever you think your friend would like. I'll bo downstairs in about ten minutes." Once more, for the third time that day, I washed away the traces of tears. Once more I dusted powder over my burning cheeks, and adjusted a fresh veil to hide my swollen eyes. Then I hurried down to find Hetty waiting in the hall, laden with bun dles, and Mrs. Gray smiling approval. "I think you are very sensible, dear Mrs. Graham," she said. "It Is a lovely day. You will enjoy your ride." "It will be better than moping at home," I replied. "Very much better."' Then: "Shall you return home for lunchon? If you think of remaining out I will do some errands. I would like to take house, after maintaining to no purpose her precarious position in the apple tree, when it had grown too dark for -the simple lines of her mauve gown to i show to their best advantage against the green of the tree, she found John Bellayre and Cousin Phoebe seated side by side on the kitchen steps, plan ning for the future together When mutual friend asked jane rather frankly, some time later, what there was about that country cousin of hers to interest such a brilliant critic as John Bellayre. Jane answered, rather sarcastioally, we must admit: "Just pie." (Copyright, Wis. by the sfcClnre Itews-- peper, Syndicate-) QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. mere snytnmg oojeetionsme in addressing business letter "lesr Mrs. 8 tBijTB i- A. This Is correct nnder any Jlrenni- stances, "pear Madam" .is more formal: My dear Mrr. Smith.' Indicates a better acquaintance. In no case, however, is there snythlng personal in tbe use of the term "dear." It Is a mere form of salutation. O. Is it true that when an automobile i Is -traveling at the rate of forty mile an S;,rorl.-.iA Pprt!?Drtnf WMCh de' not move all? E. n. A. No mr.ttcr bow fast an automobile Is traveling, that pnrt of the tire whVh Is In contact with the ground Is for the Instant stationary. At the same time tbe fisrt of the wheel that Is highest is travel ng at an accelerated sp"ed. It Is moving twice as fast as the machine itse'f. Q. Why does the Oulf Rtroam eert a greater influence on the climate of Eurcp? than on that of America? O. P. E. A. The winds that most affect the climate of both the I'nlted States and Europe are from the west.. Thus would they blow off shore in the I'nlted Stnt'S and' fall to bring the warmth of the f'nlf fctrenm. while in Europe they would blow toward the shore and warm It. Q. Who was responsible for the pur chase of snpnlies for the nsvv? T. VV. J. A. Rear Admlril Samuel JtfcOowan. chief of the bureau of snpplles and accounts, was purchasing sgent of the nary durln? the war. He hail been In the paymaster corps for twenty years. havlnrr advanced thru all the grades. Before that a- was a new-naper reporter In South Carolina. Q. Have engines been standardised by the railroad administration C. C. A. A. When the goTemment took over the railroads it encountered manv dlfficu'ti-s due to the fact that "there were so m-nr makes of engines, and that different s-ts of spare parts had to be kept for eech make. It decided to standardise th new engines it bought. Enrlv In 101 It ln-d Speclfleaflnn anil purchased, for 900.001 apiece, 1025 encrlues with luterch-n'-enbl parts. All engines bought since that time have conformed to this plan. (Any -eader can get tbe answer to anv euestloQ by writing The To'ka aat? Journal Information Bureau. Frederic X. It-skln. Director. Washington, p. C, This offer applfea strictly to information. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic tronhirs. nor to under take exhaustive research on any snb'ect. Write yonr onestion briefly and plainly. OWe full name and address' and enclose a two-cent stamp for return poatsge. All!. replies re sent direct to tbe inquirer.) ftSlSlSUSlSlSiSlSlSIC with 'cups of cold water" and that th weeds and tares are kept rooted out. Great characters from little kind nesses grow. And as one works patiently toward better 'things, overcoming and con quering the things that disturb and lessen the strength of a triumphant life, so does growth creep on Its way and become an Influence and a power wherever it is stationed. What a fins affair it is to do a nobis thing just for the sake of doing it! Back of this philosophy Is the essence-beauty of doing little things in the right wayso that they may be come GREAT. From little acorn planting to becoming men and women who stand in builded helpfulness aa shelterers of the needs of others! How great are the results that arise from little acorns! Livi. Tzv advantage of the fine weather. "Go right along Mrs. Oray." I thought once more of that trunk in the attic. "If I should decide to come home Hetty will wait upon me." "Thank you. Then I think I will go out for an hour or two." I would return, and soon. I would take the gum I had secured and take an impression of the peculiar lock I had noticed on the small black trunk which had so piqued my curiosity. But I was not to make my plans come true. v We had gone but a lhtleNways out of town, and were on a lonely road when suddenly around the corner dashed a great high-powered car. It looked like some great black demon dashing down upon us. I recall I screamed, clung to Hetty, then shut my eyes. I was sure I was either dying or dead. When I opened my eyes I was sitting right in the middle of the dusty road, in. a very undignified posture, while Hetty stood over me wringing her hands, and the occupant of the big black car a good-looking young man was bending over my chauffeur lying quite straight and still in the road about twenty feet away. "Is he dead?" I whispered to Hetty. "I don't think so. but he's awfully hurted." ahc Returned in the same con fidential tune. "We murt do something for him." Still my voice rasped In a whisper. "Are you hurt?" Hetty turned to me. "I don t know I thought I was dead at first. But I seem to be oil riSnt- Oh!" I exclaimed as my footr bent under me. "I guess I have sprained my ankle." Hetty helped me" to get to the side of the road. Then she took off my shoe and looked at my ankle. I had wrenched It badly; but after twisting It considerably, and hurting me most horribly. Hetty said it was not broken. Just then the nice looking young man came over and asked if he could be of assistance. "Your chauffeur seems to be quite badly hurt. I'll park your ear by the side of the road and take him to a hospital, and you to your home If you aren't afraid to trust me." Gladly I accepted his offer, and we soon were on, our way home, Hetty supporting Thomas on the rear seat while I rode next the knight errant who had succored us In our distress. That was the way I thought of him. It was the way they spoke of such an incident in novels. I (Tomorrow A storm and a burglar.) ON THE SPUR OFTHE MOMENT BY BOY K. MOCXjTON Father. How his bosom swells with pride. How be sighs in deep relief. How be feels a .happy thrill That is 'most beyond belief. How be laughs ami shakes in 'glee, How he almost chokes with joy. When the nurse femes down tbe ball And she whispers, "It's a boy." How he scewls and shakes his fist. How-be raves and pa-a the sir;- 1 How he mutters to himself Awful .exclamations there. How bis mind is full of doubt. And his brain is in a whirl, u When the nurse comes to bis side .f Aod sh whispers, "It's a girl," r h ,h j How he reess If ?o fall. And his fai-e turns white as death. How hc gtnKaK nU ipKlt, And ,h, .d-0,.,v rtn. h m,. ,,,m And announces. "They are twins' No Wine No Song. We had a killing at Mount Olive Sunday, the 22d. Two were shot, eLi. 1 Everybody seemed to be enjoying the singing until then. It seems- that we can't have singing nowadays. Gun tersville Ala.) Advertiser. m uy m c oihjuiu nmi- to nuui i or a janitor. Mrs. mlnsky he works for you, This man she is his brotherlnlaw. From janitor's letter of recommenda tion. ape- Swimming Nuthing is so useflll to peeple in deep wattlr r.i knowing how to swim. If a person Is drowdning, no matter how many o her things they know, unless they know how to swim they will keep on. drowndlng. Meny of ths smartest peeple have bin saved (rum drownding by Ignorant peeple. jest be cause they dident know how to swim .y,. 1,-norint oeenla did. H.... on wat motions you make. Sumtimes drownding peeple make more motions than any other kind, ony the"y ain't the rite kind of motions, meny of them meerly' being motions for help. A nersin that dont know how to swim I is Jest as anxious to s:ay on top of the wattir aa enybody elts, but that dont say he will. This proves that nollege is mors powerful than hope. A good swimmer wouldent care how awffen he fell In the wattir If It waient ifor his clothes. Most neonle dont mind trvlntr to eWim in shallo wattir because It is a grate comfort to know you cant go down ferther than your neck If you go down. Meny peeple who seem toi be swimming in shallo wattir reely have one foot on the bottom. This proves that appearances- is deceetfilL Altho a persin can I dive without knowing how to swim,, they awtent to for their own safety. A diver who goes In Jest rite with out hardly making a hole gets the most injoyment out of If, but one that goes in flop on his sUimmlck' with a big splash gives others tho most in joyment. v I 4 Good reasons for Knowing how to rswim is fer-it. so you can s-ive-your own life. 2nd, so you can save ch?r peeples life. rd. so you can wawk on the edge of a river and dent cars wat happens, snd 4th. so you can say yes In case enybody asks you, ON SECOND THOUGHT BY JAY E. HOUSE. (From Philadelphia fubllc Ledger.) An Explanation. Just as I finished work Tuesday adternoon the antique Remington broke down It was then tpp late to eet in tnuch with a repair shop. The repair shops had closed for the day. The first thing I did yesterday morn ing was to visit a repair shop. I begged and pleaded wiyh them to send a mm to fix the antyique Remington rtghtaway. I told them that mukob depended on It. l saia ii me anyiquo Remington was not fiked in time to get out the colimn the ediuor most likelvkey would discharge me, which is slalng for tying a cab to me. I said i needed the jov. a&d I'd hats to loss it and would thy please sefd a man rihit awayli they said they wouldj: wel i come pj dpwn to the office and set arounjd a while and nobody showed up tofij the remington, torn noticed i waj wae worried and kind of euyy and he asked mw what was the matter and I told him. He said I could use his machine but I told him 1 dij not know whtyer I could or not, but any way I woulj waiy awhile and ses if the man come. But the man did not co.e so I telephoned and the! said he was on the awj Well. I waited a while longer and theg I telephoned agan and they said he was on the wag yet so I set arounk some more. By tght time it was lime to go ouy to lunch and I gous out to lunch tylilng Tom to tie tho man what to do when he dif comefi Well when I corny back from lunets the man haf ndy come and It si two o( clock, sol saif to Tom I woulf try to use hl machine but I did not know how I woulmaje out, I tolk Tom about the time I broke my arm and aftyr the Doctyr had fijed it up I sets down to my muvhlne the antyque Remington and gets ou t eth collm wityhout mis-Ing an is.ye. picking out the lettyrs wih my left hand. 1 said if I coulj gyt a out a cpolim with my legt hand I ought to ba able to gyt it ouy with both handf under the most dintryesslng cit cumstanves. so torn said to gj a kehead because I was perfgtcly welcome to hisi but i Jeel may be I should apolojizs for thy wag this is written, so I will, whem a fellow gets used to a cverton kind of machjne it si jkist Ilka .silk ing a pianist to play a cottage orghn to ask him to use any ouher kinf. Hs simply can noy do it, and whilt I don&t suppose the apology will do amu good on account of I suppose t will be firhed any way I wanted thy readers of the colim to know how 1J happened. iy is now fifteen minutes of throe o (clock and thy man is not here yet so he must be still ok the war. If hj comes in time there may be a xcol umn yet. It he doensn't theye probably will not be ome. Any awy I will gpajo on Tom(s machine tl;; he does. The coljumyst. Theys is at least one cheryin thoughu in thy refusal of th e mauor of mllwaukee to mett kink al bert. king Albert won(t miss much. Hhile thy cplumn holds no brief fpr royalty, it having in 'thy :pelod of its gentses been too closly allied with the paesantry to bow to the sceptyr of kiss the purply. It Is minded to say one thjlng for king Albert, He stood by his country in thj hour of iys peril. That is more than can be-vaid fora numbyr of those who resife in Milwaukee. We cyntinue to reyd the revalatlons of general Eundendorff with epomsid erable advaytnge to our genertal fund of Information. From him' we learn that It was om august 8 that hs awoke for the fltsy time with a lump in his tyroat. The controversy as to who startyed the war no lomger intryges us. To us thy most interesting development is ...t prune, nj Bgi niriiL, 1 i wuivn A. u dendorgg jplns, to the effyct that ths borad yellow strek extended from thy we note. In the passing of the arty flcal avrlous urges, annthyr beverage fur wh the loss of which we shall not extensively rentne. Tmi hs v iifc,1 i again. we refer to sherry wine 4 Those who have read mare Nostyrm recommend iht highly, but not, as ws understaynd it, to the unspohistlcated or thy very ypngK The experience of the six Uynlted state s senators who went up in the Lawaion "air liner" was noything new to tyhem. That t Is where the Senate seems to be most of the time when we attem pt tp writs of thy stell styrke It Is. of course, as a casual observer wro projects not knolwedge, but opinion, such opinion is that thy real object of the stryke Is to slip a ertwbar between Samuel Gompers anjis Jon. To us, the co.pelllng Mr. Fosters s use of the word, "coaasack." seems inept. Tho Cossack no longer Is con sidered firce by the better Informed. Those wje have watehed the prform ancrs of the Coas sack In two wars have reached thy conclusion that rid ing in the cl yrcus Is the bdeast thing he does. Mr. wlloson says Ufa the first time an attempt to dp something for China was ever made The staement wl;; strike careful observers as entirely plaiusible. Attempts to do sopmthlng to the Chinese, howver. have been frequent and generally successful. It Is encouraging to nopte that Mr. Bugbee, ths only candidate for gov enor of New Jersyt who aemmed to hsje any Inetstlnal Inveslture. won rather handily Intys primaries. The moral Is thay while the people apploud the candidate who cries over thir wrongs, they are, if gyiven time foy reflection, very likely to vote for thy one who discloses they best In testinal development DINNER STORIES Out at Universal City the other da? j a child player approached ths bewhls- tterea patriarch of the company and asked timidly: "Please, mister, Ark "Certainly not," ished old man. "Well, then, drowned V you replied the aston- whjr weren't you in ..e t

Page 5

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 7. 1919 T0NGUEJ00 LONG That Is Charge -Made Against Mrs. Alice Wingert. Mrs. Bina McKibben Sues Her for 15,O0O. SUNDER IS THE CHARGE Defendant Says She Was Ac eused of Improper Conduct. Domestic, Church and Social Life Ku:ned, Is Charge. A woman' tongue is responsible for a $13,0(I Blunder suit filed today by Mr. Bina McKibben. 125 Ohio street. gainst Mrs. Alice Wtngert. 19 Twlss avenue, m the office of lira. Mary E. Chapin, clerk of the district court. Mrs. McKibben is the wife of Ft. E. McKibben, a civil engineer. Scandalous statements chanted against Mrs. Winert IjV VI r. Mc Kibben have Injured the confidence of her husband, have been called to the notice of members of the Seward Avenue Baptist church and have kept Mrs. McKibben from associating with her neighbors and enjoying the social confidence to which she is entitled, the petition states. The statements accredited to Mrs. VVingert are labeled In the petition as false, slanderous and malicious and Mrs. McKibben claims she In entitled to Jl 5,000 damages. The suit was filed by E. D. McKeeyer, Topeka attorney. Talked of Engineer. Mra. McKibben states In her peti tion that on September IS she was at the Wlngert home. Others present were Mrs. Sam Cremer, Mrs. W. I. dury, Mrs. James J. Farquer and James J. Farquer, Mrs. McKibben as serts. Suddenly. Mrs. McKibben claims In the petition, Mrs. Wingert startled the company with the follow ing conversation in which the exact words of the petition are quoted: "I heard a telephone conversation between Mrs. McKibben and a man who I think was nn engineer. He said to Mrs. McKibben: 'Why didn't you come up to my room. I looked for you "Mrs. McKibben asked him where he was at. He answered: 'You know. You know we had a good time the other day when you were here." At this point, the petition recites. Karquer irTterposed with a question as to whether Mrs. Winijert accused Mrs. McKibben of improper relations with the man. Xo Nice Woman. "Yes," replied Mrs. Wingert. ac cording to the petition. "No nice wo man would have such a conversation." 'You accuse her of improper re lations then?' repeated Farquer. "Yes. I do." replied Mrs. Wingert. This conversation. Mrs. McKibben Mairm. spread thruout the neighbor hood and resulted in the damage to her 'nmestic life, church life and so cirl life which she has described.- PUTCOPS ON BRIDGE" .n Tritftic' Is Causing Many Mo- ln Spun Accidents. After a number of small accidents had occurred at Melan bridge in its present congested rondition on ac count of the rertair work being done. Commissioner Hanoock this morning asked Mayor Corwine to place one or two officers on dutv at the bridge un- ;i v. nninni.i.ri Jnnyor Corwine agreed to take tne matter up with Chief Hannan and it Is assured that an officer will go on duty at the bridge this afternoon, riles of materi.il and machinery have nar rowed the passage and the danger of accidents has been increased. Keck less driving already has caused sev eral minor accidents. Parts of the Iron railing have been removed in the repairing: process and there ift a dan ger of a smashup occurring which might push a wagon or a buggy off into the river. In The Grip Of A Man's Hand fou Find Strength or Weakness .What Does Your Grip Show? Have you tne man whose kind that success or gV v builds X -men JUWl I X o I "V 11 Vi k -V If you are not str E Ci yourself to 4V Vf THINKS OF STATE Council Grove Man Tries To Sare Taxpayers Money, He Quits School Board Fight To Do So. Council Grove. Kan.. Oct 7. J. J. Rhodes, well known Council Grove lumberman and a leader in Republi can councils in the Fourth district, has resigned as a member of the board of education. His resignation was ten dered. Rhodes declared. In an effort to save expense to taxpayers thru le gal actions which M. F. Amrine, his predecessor and successor, sought to hand the state. Rhodes was named as a member of the board when Amrine entered Y. M. C. A. war service and resigned. Friends of the men assumed that Amrine would return from his duties and per haps tender a dinner to Rhodes and his friejds as an evidence of apprecia tion for relief from a thankless Job. Instead Amrine, came home with a de mand for immediate return of his place. Possibly it was the spirit of the demand that opened prospects for a beautiful town row. Rhodes, however, desired that both himself and Amrine bear the expense of theirN le gal action Amrine sought aid of the state. Rhodes said he wanted to save the state expense of fighting over a worthless Job and resigned. In his resignation, he said: "Had he (Amrine) told me hts resignation was only a bluff at re signing, and merely an affectionate farewell to his fellow countrymen on his departure for the perilous work in France as a sort of Y. M. C. A. booster. I would have felt a patriotic impulse to get out of the way to honor a re turning hero. But nothing was said to me about the matter and I had no in timation that he wanted his old Job so badiy until he appeared before the board without warning, and demanded that the beard disregard the wishes of the people a.nd further demanding that he be recognised instanter. "Not desiring to go Into court with the handicap of Dick Hopkins's be nevolent protectorate over the mis fortunes of his old army comrade of the sad. departed days, ad having been sustained at every turn to date. I here by tender my resignation." Amrine was formerly superinten dent of the state reformatory and was removed by Governor Hodges. LOST ONE SHERIFF! A. C. Klhker, Morton County Official, Has Been Gone Four Months. Because he went on a search for the slayer of his predecessor and never returned. Sheriff A. C. Ktbler's salary is being sought by his deputy and vari ous candidates for the court house jobs, according to Reports from Mor ton county. Kibler left home four months ago to look for Don Van Wor. mer, convicted of the murder of the late Sheriff Moore. Neither friends nor relatives have heard from the missing sheriff. The VanWormer case was one of a number of sensational, murder cases in southwestern Kansas.- Sheriff Moore of Morton county attempted to arrest the man following a fight in the little town of Holla. VanWormer shot and killed the sheriff. The. case was tried in Hamilton county and Van Wormer was convicted. Pending an appeal to the supreme court the de fendant was released under $25000 bond. Since the night before the su preme court decision affirming" the case was announced in Topeka, Van Wormer has not been seen. Four months ago Sheriff Kibler told his family he was going after VanWormer. Rewards have been of fered for the arrest of th slayer. Kibler wanted the money as well as the honor of bringing VanWormer to Justice. No letter has come to his fam ily since Sheriff Kibler-left home. Now an undersheriff has wired to Topeka asking If he can draw the sheriffs pay for the time he has been absent. A number of applicants for Kibler's Job have applied to Governor Allen. Cards have been sent broad cast in an effort to locate the missing sheriff. nrm, lorceiui power or a blood is rich in iron the inspires confidence and wins have you the feeble, hesitating clasp of a weakling, whose Klxn -naaAa t.nn XT,,1,I T.- strong, keen, red-blooded n.nm &n Cll TV VS111C11. ong or well, you owe start taking Xuxated watch its strength giving, upbuilding effect. In two weeks' time see for yourself what sort of a change has taken place the grip of ir hand and the amount of strength and endur ance you possess. MOVE TO KANSAS AVE. Eagles Will Have New I.odgs Rooms In Near Future. The Kagles new lodge rooms will i be at 708 Kansas avenue, according to an announcement today by the secre tary of the lodge. At the regular meeting of the lodge Monday, evening it was decided to move into the, hall at the new location immediately and today the vans are moving the furni ture and fixtures from the old build ing at (IS Van Buren street. The house at 816 Van Buren street which has been occupied bv the IKagles for many years is the property or tne r. w. t:. a. ana is to be con verted into a dormitory for Working girls. The house will be thoroly cleaned and renovated and made Into a modern, moderate priced dormitory. KNAPTVSTlDGE State Auditor Slakes Charges '.Against Court Official. Says Sephew of Judge Stuart Drew Salary While Absent. Charges that Judge W. I. Stuart, of Brown county, approved salary Touch ers of his court reporter for four years while the reporter was in the State universify law school and in army service were made in the supreme court today In a brief filed by Fred W. Knapp, state auditor. Knapp's brief was filed In an action brought to com pel the state auditor to pay the sal ary of Paul B. Bailey, court reporter in Judge Stuart's district. Bailey's salary voucher was held up last summer by Knapp under the claim that he was a relative of the district judge. Under Knapp's Inter pretation of the law. Bailey was not eligible for the job under the blood and marriage law. Bailey Is a nephew of the district court Judge. Out of Army Now. Under the allegations of the state official. Judge Stuart approved the vouchers of Bailey for a period cover ing the time he was in the law school and in the army. Bailey is said to have been mustered out of service last June. Under the law it is necessary for the district judge to approve the salary vouchers of the court reporter. Bailey was appointed by Judge Stuart several years ago. The charge of Au ditor Knapp was made as a part of the defense of his position on the salary matter and in support of provisions of the blood and .marriage clause in the state law. "We might say in passing," Knapp's brief states, "for the purpose of throwing additional light upon the question and to show the abuse that does come about by reason of the em ployment of relatives, that the plain tiff in this case (Bailey), while hold ing the position of official, court re porter for the Twenty-second judicial district, and while drawing his salary from the state of Kansas as such pub lic officer, enrolled in the law school of the State university at Lawrence, and completed his law course there, and that subsequently he entered the United States army, and for these long periods of time-absented himself from his- official duties and yet accepted and retained the salary of that office, as provided by the statute Says It's Inconceivable. "It is hardly conceivable that the judge of a district court, or any other public officer, would permit such dere liction of duty on behalf of one not closely related to him and in whose interests he was not vitally con cerned." The Bailey case is on the supreme court docket for this term and will probably be submitted Thursday. TAXI RAN WILDHERE Broken Steering Knuckle Caused It To Perform Many Antics. When a steering knuckle on a Payne taxi, driven by Leo Harper, broke on Topeka avenue just north of Twelfth street early this morning, the careen ing, uncontrolled car caused consider able excitement. It swerved to one side of the street and broke a piece out of the curbing. After a few more jumps it broke off a hitching post and finally climbed astraddle another. The driver was found on the floor of the car when it was stopped in its flight. It is believed that he must have been thrown against the top when it struck oms of the several things it bumped into and knocked unconscious. Neither Harper nor the taxi was seriously injured. The ftixl was not moving fast but was only making an ordinary speed at the time the driver lost control. MOTORCYCLE HIT FORD William Zlnn Badly Bruised in an Ac cident Today. "William Zinn was badly bruised about the body today when the motor cycle he was riding bumped Into a Ford ear driven by John Allen, of Strong City. The accident occurred In front of the State hospllssV Einn lives west of QMa wk. Zinn, who is IT years old, stated that he was riding without touching the nanciie bars and as his machine approached the Ford it became unmanageable and plunged into the Ford. SAGE MID SULPHUR DARKENS GRAY HAIR It's. Grandmother's Recipe Restore Color, Gloss and Attractiveness. to Almost everyone knows that SaKe Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to te hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years' ago the only way to get thi mixture was to make it at nome. wnicn is mussy ana irouuie some. Nowadays, by asking at auy drag store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, im proved by the addition of other in gredients, at a small cost. Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it doss it so naturally and evenly.- You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this thru yo'ir hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Adv. TO BELOIT SCHOOL Miss Etta Joe McCoy Will Be Superintendent. She Succeeds Mrs. Lillian Mitch ner, designed. Governor Allen and the state board of administration this afternoon an nounced the appointment of Miss Etta Joe McCoy, of Ottawa,- Franklin county, as superintendent of tne.btate Industrial school at Beloit. She suc ceeds Mrs. Lillian M. Mitchner of To peka, who retires as head of the school November 1. Miss McCoy has never held position in the state institutions of Kansas. She recently completed a course in the state college of Pennsylvania, tho, pre paratory to work among girls. Resignation of Mrs. Mitchner was announced recently following a num ber of reports that she was to leave the school. Friction in the manage ment of the institution and charges of lax discipline, coupled with records of the largest number of escapes in the history of the institution, added to complaints against Mrs. Mitchner's management. Several months ago Fred W. Knapp. state auditor, refused to approve pay Houchers for Mrs. Mitchner's husband who was for more than a year carried on the pay rolls of the school as "extra help." Mrs. Mitchner was appointed by Governor Capper in 191S to succeed Miss Wilson, a Hodges administration appointee. Mrs. Mitchner was at the time president of the state W. C. T U., and for a number of years has been active in welfare and reform work in Kansas. Supplementing other charges regarding Mrs. Mitchner's ad ministration was the assertion that she devoted too much time to reforms outside the state schools. It has been reported that she will engage in lee ture work following her retirement from state service. SCHOOL WAS LEFT Every Other Building in Ari zona Town n ipeu out. All Inhabitants Crowded Into Building After Cloudburst. Yuma, Ariz., Oct. 1. Quartsite. a little town in the extreme northern end of Yuma county, was wiped out by a cloudburst last Thursday night, according to refugees who., arrived here today. No lives were lost, the refugees re ported, but with the exception of one, every building in town, including the genera 1 store and postoffice, two garages and a hotel, were carried away. The only building left stand ing, it was reported, was the school house. Those arriving here today said those living in the town, about IS Opersons, were crowded into the schoolhouse apd tha.t .food was running low. ANOTHER JUMPS BOND Earl bllkey, Charged With Stealing i, Hogs, lias Disappeared. Another man. the fourth in little more than a week, has jumped his bond rather than faee trial, according to Hugh Fisher, couhty attorney. Fisher stated today that his qffice had been -informed that Earl Gllkey;' charged with stealing hogs, who was to go on trial tomorrow in Judge George H. Whitcomb's division of the district court, had jumped his bond. The bond. Fisher stated, had been placed in the court of Topeka follow ing Gilkey's preliminary hearing in that court. It was signed by Gilkey's mother and a woman named urad Bhaw, Fisher stated. ."I don't know whether, they are worth the $600 bond or not," said Fisher. "He was released on the bond by Judge Rad M. Lee. If the sheriff can't locate Gilkey, we will file suit on the bond and ascertain whether it was a good bond, or not." Gilkey is a negro. He is charged with stealing hogs from the Union Pa cific railroad company. Oscar Gay, chars .-d with assault on Harvey Puryear, will be the next man tried in criminal court. Gay's case will be trieJ tomorrow morning, Fisher stated today. The fight occurred, on Crane street. They, are negroes. OPERATION A SUCCESS Mrs. Charles L. Mitchell Is Resting Kasy Today. Mrs. Charles L. Mitchell is resting easily today after her operation Mon day morning, tho she is not yet out of danger. Mrs. Mitchell underwent an operation at Christ's hospital Man day morning which was pronounced to be successful. But late Monday after noon she had aserious set back and for a time her life was despaired of. She rallied during the night, and late this afternoon was reported to be "resting easily, tho not out of dnnr" Mrs. Mitchell was commandant of the Topeka Red Cross canteen service durg the trying days of the returning soldiers. Under her leadership and direction the -local canteen reached an efficiency almost without a peer in the whole United States. Tens of thou sands of men returning from the front were cared for here, and on several occasions as many as eight thousand men were fed in a Ringle day. It is thought that Mrs. Mitchell's operation was necessitated thru the Work she did in performance of duty as head of the local Red Cross can teen. BURGLARS-ARE BUSY They Take Clothes, Typewriters, Elec tric Fans, N everything.--Burglars have been busy in Topeka the l?.st few days. The burglarv of the home of Charles Wolff. 131 Fill more street, Saturday night when a quantity of clothes belonging to Mrs. Wolff opened the campaign of bur glaries. The electric fan of Frank G. Drenning. Topeka attorney. Was stolen from his office at 62 S Kansas avenue. Joseph Ensminger, r.n attorney, is minus a typewriter stolen (ram hlg of fice in the Office Block. Fifth and Qulncy streets. Burglars took $35 in cash from the home of J. II. Martin, 1S3 Polk street. Five dollars in cash was taken from the home of J. Ken dalfe 1707 Kansas avenue. Noted Peruvian Author Dead. -XJma, Peru, Oct. (Monday). Don Ricardo Palma. a widely known au thor and a chronicler of Peruvian tra ditions, died this morning. MRS, HETTY BACK Former Matron -of Orphans Home in Charge Again. Miss Alice Andrews Has Been Discharged. SAYS SHE 'UPSET EVERYTHING' That Is Charge 'Made Against Her Work:' MlsV Andrews Slakes L!si? of 'Deplorable Conditions. Miss Alice Andrews, who for twenty days was matron of the Topeka or phans' home at Third and Fillmore streets, was discharged late Monday afternoon at a meeting of. the board of director. Miss Andrews had made i Charges that ununltarv .h ..ni i- able conditions existed at the home. y meny, wm served as ma tron for a year prior to the time Miss Andrews was hired, will again take up that position. In-an interview thin niAminv ntm I Metty denied that the children at the I orphans' home were suffering for any- I .ii.mb ana oranaea as raise several of the charges which had been made by i Miss Andrews. I "I don't doubt that she wn. n(!K- I sincere in her desire to make thing better," said Mrs. Metty, "but her ideas were so absolutely different from mine that I simply cannot and will not work with her. When she came in here she upset everything, including the chil dren and myself. I do not believe it is true that the board is retaining me because it cannot get another' cook, but because it did not like the way Miss Andrews ran things." Miss Andrews's Statement., When the board met Monday after noon. Miss Andrews was called and asked to make any report she desired. She responded with a long list of al leged deplorable conditions which ex isted at the home. Mrs. Meaty was called. She declared that she did not like Miss Andrews's ways and that one or the other of them must leave. Miss Andrews was asked if she could, do the work without Mrs. Metty. "Of course not." replied the young matron, "but we can get someone else." -j Miss Andrews was then discharged. An inspection of the home' this morning revealed ityto be clean and tidy. N ,','Of course, said Mrs. Metty, "we are now Just getting over our spring housecleaning. Many of the rooms have, been painted but this was not the work of Miss Andrews, as the con tract for this; work was let a month before she came here. The house. Just, before the cleaning began, was of course not as clean as it is now, altho thlr.ga as you sea them today are Just as they have always been." -v., -.Explains About Toys.' Jn regard to the toys which the children. It was alleged, had not -been permitted to play with. Mrs. Metty decesred thatf they had been -allowed to' play ;wlth" them at Intervals, but that when they tired; of them, it had een her custom to put them away until they would be "new" again. In a closet Vers a large number of play- tntngs. as alleged. sirs. Metty saia she put them there In the spring. when the children went out of doors to 'play, but that when cold weather drove them Inside, they would, have their playthings again. On the east side is a large Inclosed porch upstairs, where the children play on cold or rainy days. Ths porch Is heated with a small stove and con tains about 204 volumes of books.- The matron Stated that Miss Andrews had caused a large number of the books which had no backs to be burned up and that ihe children Cried when yiis was done. The mattresses on the beds were really dirty, she admitted, hut said It had been intended to install new ones at the fall houskcteanlng.- This -has been done. TheTe are now ten boys and two, girls inthfe home. Eight of j the boys sleep in the boys room in f five three-foot beds. The two small est sleep in the nursery. The boys' r room has two windows on the west j and a door on the east. The nursery I is the most pleasant room in the j house but is reserved for its original purpose. At one time mere were eight babies in the home and it Was always uncertain when others will be brought in, Mrs. Metty said. Plenty to Eat; Mrs. Metty declared that the 'chil dren had air they wanted to eat.' The story of the oatmeal without milk or sugar was a myth, she said. Milk and sugar were cooked in it to save time. Miss Andrews alleged that supper three" nights a week was cold canned pumpkin, two slices of bread- and but ter. The pumpkin was seasoned and used as a sauce at the .children's request.- Mrs, Metty said. While te sleeping and Hying con-, ditions ot the children d n"( appear unbearable, it glance at the dally menus might show, that a doubt ex ists as to whether the youngsters are getting the pqoper food. When asked for a sample menu, Mrs, Metty gave the following: For breakfast this morning: Ilrcad and butter nnri svrfi. For supper Monday night Mush and milk, breml aiid grnry.Vnlil sliced meat. "nr Urnntir toiV: "Wired cold mrt, sweet potatoes, milk gravy. Possibly there will be apple sauce and Iwead and butter for supper to night. Mrs. Metty said. She tries to have pancakes for breakfast twice a week, she stated. Mrs Metty stated that when she wanted anything in the food line she called Mrs. George Ha'nley. superin tendent, and that the latter ordered it. "If there was anything yoa wanted in the- way of food.- -would you have any. difficulty In getting it?", she was asked. "Not at alt" came the reply. ""Mi. Hanley lets me have anything I want for the children." Bake Three Times a Week. Mrs. Metty said she baked three times a week, turning out from sixteen to twenty loaves of bread a time. Fifteen pounds of butter a week is used. Twenty-four pounds of meat is used weekly and four quarts of milk daily, she said, She raid she iuld see no objection to keeping -the -children out of the board room, as they had all the rest of the house to play in. and a parlor is needed for the reception of visitors and the meetings of the board. Miss Andrews's allegation that four chil dren bathed in the same water was false. Mrs. Metty declared, altho she admitted having bathed two of the ehildren under six years In a tub full of water at a time.' Charges by Miss Andrews- Following are the charges made by Miss Andrews to the board of dlree- Uhe TRUE 0 BMIS SATISFACTION not a "fixed" idea but father elastic subject to any inter pretation you may put on it your sat- lis lp. Anniversary Trousers Special $5.00 As a fitting testimonial to our list Anniversary, we are going to sell Hart Schaffner Marx fine all Wool Trousers, mostly, suit ends, in all 0 AA sizes at the very low price of P J.U V Cost Under 3 The data, being gathered concerning the use and coat of gas under the three part rate in representative homes in different cities, is to be submitted to the Kansas Public Utilities Commis sion so that all gas users will be given the benefit of this infor mation. The homes in which these practical tests are being conducted while the customers are using gas in a normal way were selected under direction of the Commission. In other words, the company is conducting, in a public way, under proper officials," tests to show how the three part rate will work. These results will be given widespread publicity. KANSAS NATURAL GAS CO. DONT BE A "MISERY-FACTORY1' Stop Headaches, Bilious Spells, Colds and Constipa tion with "Cascarets" Ideal Physic! You men and women who can't get feeling right who have headachef coated tongue, pad taste and foul breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are bil ious, nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach and cold.. Are you keeping your livr and new els clean with Casearets,- or merely shocking your insldes every few-days with Calomel, Salts, Oil er violent Pills? tors Monday afternoon Just prior to her dismissal: "Did the board know: That when she came to the insti tution the milk supply per day for seventeen children was one quart and that the only other milk received was two gallons of buttermilk per week? "That no milk was served at the table, but used only for cooking? "That there were no fresh vege tables, fresh fruit, or eggs served "That meat soup was served with out the grease being skimmed i "That four children, one after the other, had bathed in one tqb of water? "There were no individual towels or wash rags? "That supper, three nights a week, was canned pumpkin, not warmed, two slices of bread, and a small piece of butter? "That ten boys, sleeping double in MEANING FACTION" isracnon above ours yours is ours or your money refunded. THESE Special Anniversary young men's Suits and Overcoats are spe cially designed styles that you'll find here exclusively. The new hiKh waist-line Suits are most in demand. Some have belts; some detachable belts, so that you can wear the suit without the belt. New high chested suits, snug- waisted; broad lapels, flared skirts. Both single and double breasted models, in suits and overcoats, with many smart new effects. They're styles you're sure to like. Eee them tomorrow. $40 -$45 -$50 Anniversary Special All Wool Suits, Over coats and Raincoats $25.00 Fine hand tailoring and cut in the newest fashion, in sixes to fit men and young men of all proportions. These magnificent Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats are a tribute to our great value giving and special OC AA priced Anniversary week. at. pii.UU Part Rate to Be SHown the Public I WEATHER REPORT WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas: Fair toniclit and Wcrmeadny; somewhat warmer westt and extreme north portions. Cascarets work while you sleep; they cleanse the stomach, rimovt the sour, undigested, fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels which Is now keeping you in constant misery. Cas carets never gripe, sicken or caus: in convenience anl Cascarets erst so lit tle too. Adv. three-foot single beds, were housed in a room ten by nineteen feet, with two small windows? "That there were only single 'sheets used "That mattresses (now. replaced) were old and positively filthy? "That the children's toys, given them last Christmas, still reposed on a high shelf in a room with a bolted door? "That an unsanitary outside toilet was used? j. t: "That no efficient system of eotitrbl of property was in use; that IK? con tent! of one drawer (a typical In stance) were an old shoe, stockings of all sizes, but all worn and useless, a baby sock, a boy's shirt, pieces of un derwear, and a baby's hood?" Kew McPlierson Insurance Co. The atate charter board today ap proved the application for a charter ft Great Week for Boys Hoys 1 pant Blue Serge Suits for parents who desire fabric and value. They're regular tl&.OO to 117.60 grades. These z-pant suits now Ml If A at.

CORDUROY SUITS FOR SCHOOL WEAR, some of them have 2 pair of Knickers, guaranteed corduroy. Anni versary sale prlc-v $7,95 BOYS" WOOL. MACKINAWS, newest styles, ages to II at less than wholesale today. Anniversary price $8.50 JR. MODEL 8U1TS. age Z ta 10 years, fancy and plain color. Special Annl versa ry price $8.75 Wanted. Ex-Service Men Former mess sergeant or army cook and wife, supervise kitchen and dining room, 10 per month, with board, room and laundry. Instructor In manual training and military drill, MO a month, with all living expenses. Boys' Industrial School orth Topeks. Kansas M i O TO Nr I? ETO Bl'ILD V.., BCY BEMODEb Shawnee Building and Loan A$s'n 11S West Sixth St. by the American Mutual Ufa Insur ance company. The company's horn offices are located In McPherson. As a mutual company the corporation IS organised without capital. Read the State Journal

Page 6

THE TOPEKA.. DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1919 LANDMARK TO GO Waggoner Goodrich Sell Out Their Drug Store. TuIly-3IcFarland Buys Stock of the Firm. IH .BUSINESS FOB 40 YEARS Store Has Been Popular "Hang Out" for Thousands. It Will Be Remodeled for Walk over Shoe Store. "Today marks the passing of one of Topek-Vs old-time business landmarks. The Waggoner Goodrich drug store at 731 Kansas avenue is closed today. The stock is being inventoried prior to sale to Tully-McFarland. The room is to be vacated for remodeling, and will be occupied by the Walkover shoe s'lore. The cloBing fit the Waggoner Goodrich store comes as more or less fit a surprise. The first intimation 'thaf the store was to be closed came 05 t o'clock this morning when the regular early morning cigar and "coke" customers failed to gain en trance. Inside it was observed that Waggoner and Goodrich and Tully and McFarland were busy inventorying the stock. Inquiry brought the in formation that the store was sold out and that thd building is to be remod eled for' the' Walkover company as soon as it can be vacated. ."'.'in Business Forty Years. The, Waggoner Goodrich company is almost an institution in Topeka. Al most forty years ago A. T. Waggoner began business in the city and grad ually built up a drug business which was second to none in the city. For many years he was the sole proprietor of the.iusiness. Then Harry Goodrich boughra part interest In the store and the firm became Waggoner Good rich. This was about ten years ago. For more than forty years the Wag goner, store has been in its present location".. Thbre Is no doubt that the store was a landmark in the city. It has been the popular "hang out" for thirty generations of young men. From year to year1 the- faces ever present in the store and in front of the store have changed. The store is a memory of youth to many Topekans. Will Take Vacation. Neither Waggoner nor Goodrich would say today T hat their plans are for the future. They declared that first of all they would take a vacation then they will make announcement Of what will be done. .,11. Li. Sowers, maanger of the Walk over store in Topeka, said that re modeling of the building will be begun at once. A new front will be built and the entire inside of the building will be remodeled to make it an up-to-date shoe store. The Walkover company- will move .into the building as soon as remodeling is completed. Conference about hotel- 1 EW-Mf 9 of Omaha and Topeka People To Get Sattlomcnt. 'At an important conference of Omaha and Topeka, people late yester day afternoon concerning the Topeka hotel at Ninth and Kansas avenue, there were present E. W. Exley, presi dent of the North American Hotel company; Mr. Newton, secretary; Mr. Ready, their attorney, and Matthew A. Hall, attorney for the American Surety company, the latter -having given a bond to protect the Topeka stockholders of the North American company. i On the part of the Topeka stock holders, there were present officers and directors of the Kansas Hotel company, all of whom are stockhold ers of the North American Hotel company, and other large stockholders outside of the board. Mr. S. Cobb, of the Prudential Trust company, holder of the American Surety com pany's' bond, was also present at the conference. President Exley said that the North American Hotel company was adjust ing affairs as rapidly as possible and had been successful along those lines. Their affairs, he said had been satis factorily arranged at all of the twelve places where the North American had entered into,; negotiations to construct modern hotels- Four of the hotels are in successful and profitable opera tion, he said. The Blackstone at Omah4 the hotel at Hardington, Neb., one at-, Hampton, Iowa, and the one at Ottawa, Kan. The latter was just opened last month and is doing a big business from the start. The company, has adjusted and closed up ...its affairs, at Sioux City, Iowa, and .at EldoradoKan., the suits involving the 'latter city having been dismissed. "''Tlie .company proposes to finish its hotels at Grand Island and Kearney, Neb., bdth of these large hotels being now-, under roof. The Norjh American Hotel com pany does not now contemplate the construction of the hotel at Topeka but is arranging to turn its assets and properties received thru Topeka peo ple over to the Kansas Hotel com pany for the latter to construct independently. All parties are anxious to see the hotel constructed here, the North American expressing itself as desirous of making a settlement which will be satisfactory to all concerned without litigation. WHOOPING COUGH NOW Outbreak of Disease Reported on Xorth Jackson Street. Six cases of whooping cough were reported at the office of the public health department this morning. The cases were mostly in one neighbor hood. North Jackson street. Dr. Earle G. Brown, city health of- fleer, made the request this morning that he hoped the citizens or Topeka would inform the health department of cases that have not come to the notice of the department. Many per sons seem to feel, the health officer says, that it is a sort of a disgrace to have a card put upon their houses. However, .no person would willfully expose another, person to any contag ious disease.. It. is only for the protec-' tlon of the citizens of a city that there is any effort made to segregate by quarantine those who have contracted a contagious disease. No cases of influenza have been re ported during this month. Last year the influenza had a tremendous start by this time. None of the cases occur ring this year have been as serious or severe as the type of the disease that was encountered last year. AlSEtiE AT CLEVELAND King Spooks, From Train En Route to Toledo Today.' Cleveland, Oct 7. The train bear ing King Albert and his suite passed thru Cleveland at 8.45 a. m. today on the way to Toledo, O. Albert ad dressed a message of. felicitation to the people of Cleveland during a brief halt. ALCOHOL CAUGHT FIRE Flame Threatened New Tully-McFar-land Store Today. The Tully-McFarland drug.stroe at 729 Kansas avenue was barely saved from damage from fire this noon when a lighted electric light globe and cord fell into a barrel of dena tures alcohof in the basement. Em ployes of the store were taking the fluid out of the barrel when one of them accidentally dislodged the light globe from a pile of boxes, where it was resting. The flame shot into the air, then settled down and burned steadily. Firemen who arrived on the scene succeeded In smothring the flames be fore any serious damage resulted. 7 GAS HIKE? Kansas Natural Wants More From Local Companies. Twenty-Flye Per Cent Increase Is Threatened. Kansas gas distributing companies were today threatened with a 25 per cent advance in rates by the Kansas Natural. Notice that applications will be filed in the United States district court for a 35 cent rate instead of the present 28 cent rate at city gates was made before the state public utilities commission. Following .an argument as to the three way rate case, Robert Stone of Topeka, an attorney for the Kansas Natural receiver and the Doherty in terests, gave notice of a request for higher rates to distributing companies. Stone asserted that the producing company is prepared to show that it is impossible for the Kansas Natural to continue operation of its lines and to produce gas at less than a 35 cent rate. Troubles Come Quick. All manner of trouble started sev eral weeks ago when the Kansas Nat ural receiver threatened a 32 cent rate to distributing companies under an order by Judge Booth. Distributing companies threatened a strike and as serted they would refuse to buy nat ural gas at this price. Now Stone threatens an increase almost double the one proposed last summer. Stone offered as the only alterna tive an adoption of the three way plan or the origination of some method whereby there would be a more equita ble distribution of gross receipts be tween the producing and distributing companies. It is probable that the threat! of the Kansas Natural receiver. as voiced thru his attorney, will be.. carrWd'b'ut immediately if the distrib uting1 Companies continue their fight- on the three way plan. Companies using the greater portion of gas sup plied for Kansas cities have protested against adoption of the three way" 4Mn. Dana Before P. JJ. C. J. W. Dana, attorney for the "Wyan dotte county gas company, today told the state commission of his company's opposition to the three way plan. He said he was prepared to show that adoption of 'the rate would increase the cost .of gas ;to. consumers,' would create a distinction among classes of consumers and- would greatlyt increase complaints because of service. He said these complaints would come thru the automatic shutting off of gas by limit ing devices which would be' installed under the proposed three way method. (The Kansas City gas company trou bles were brought before the comis sion today. A number of attorneys for the gas producing and distributing companies, as well as representatives of several cities using Kansas Natural gas supplies were in attendance. The j case of the Consumers Light, Heat Power company of Topeka will bepre- sented October 27, under the present arrangement. SUES FOR A DIVORCE Walter A. Johnson Files Petition in Shawnee District Court. "Walter A. Johnson, formerly man aging editor of the Topeka Capital, toaay iiiea a petition lor a divorce from Josie Johnson in the Shawnee county district court. The petition is short. Johnson charges his wife with gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty without setting out any 'spe cific instances. Johnson says in the petition that his wife is not entitled to the ciJstodv of their two children and asks the court to place Sherman Elbridge, 11, and Josephine, 9. in his charge. They were married at Melvern, Kan., Octo ber 31, 1900. Johnson lived in Topeka four years and resided at 1226 College avenue. When Senator Arthur Capper went to Washington, D. C, Johnson accom panied him and at the present time is 'Washington correspondent for the Daily Capital. The law firm of Harvey Lee is representing the interests of Mrs. Johnson. Thomas A. Lee, a member of the firm, stated today that he did not know just what Mrs. Johnson plans to do. He said that he believed she was living in "Virginia at the pres ent time. The law firm of Stone McDermott filed the petition for Johnson. 1 ts. iLS. SENDS STAR BOARDERS TO THEIR HOMES 3 J." K -S .mi.si r t. German prisoners lined op at Hoboken waitinn to go on board transport. Interned German prisoners from States tot' two years, recently I 'many. These men had been living Forts Oglethorpe and McPherson. f were placed on a board a trans- in pleasant surroundings and eating who have been held in the United 1 port and sent back home to Ger-" I at Uncle Sam's expense. .TORE GAR KICKS Farmers Are Compelled To Cut Their Wheat Acreage. Ilines Says Outlook Is Brighter for Relief. Altho Walker D. Hines, director general of railroads, wired Governor Allen today that prospects were bright for improvement of the car 'situation, reports from over the state indicated conditions were growing worse. One wire to the governor stated that the new winter wheat acreage would be reduced 50 per cent unless adequate shipping facilities were immediately provided; In his wire to the governor, Hines aasertedn that much, of the present trouble is due -to heavy shipping de mands in- the Galveston district and grain congestion in Kansas City. He said early improvement was expected and all emergency demands would be met. A telegram from Coldwater. Co manche county, stated that banks were groaning under the burden of meeting demands for money by ship pers and wheat growers. It was stated losses were threatened and that the new wheat acreage would be cut in two unless relief is afforded. Telegrams also came from the Chamber 6f Commerce, board of coun ty commissioners and Mayor Miller in Junction City. These wires stated that 100 men engaged in hard surface road building would be thrown out of employment unless cars were allotted to move cement. Messages which Governor Allen sent to E. Stenger, general superintendent of the Union Pacific railroad, brought a reply that sufficient cars would be provided to meet Geary county demands." ALL ARE ON ;J0B Team Captains Report for Sal- ration Army Drive. Meeting-Held at Soon at Cham ber of Commerce. COUNTY CAMPAIGN NOW ON Total Cost of New Building Will Be $50,000. $19,000 Yet To Be Raised To Pay for It. the roads. But the farmers kicked and Insisted that they," too had a measure pjf substantial thanks to offer the army for the work It did in France. The country" districts are receiving first consideration in the 'present phase of the campaign and it is ex pected that the results will more than justify the effort expended in organiz ing the school districts," The campaign In .the city starts Monday morning and. all persons who subscribed -to -the- building fund last spring are' expected to give, at Ion it forty per cent of that first subscription to this" drive. The total cost of the building when completed will be $50. 600. Thirty thousand dollars has al ready been subscribed and the cam paign this time is expected to clean up the 19. 900 indebtedness.- Every team captain who took part In the first part of the Salvation Army home fund drive was on hand at the Chamber of Commerce this noon vol unteering his services and that of his lieutenants for the conclusion of the campaign next week. The meeting was called by William A. Biby of To peka, state campaign manager for theJ Army. The Salvation Army drive launched Monday is for $19,000, the sum need ed to complete and equip the building now in course of construction at Fifth and Qulncy streets. This building is to be Topeka and Shawnee county's recognition of the work done in To peka and in France by the Salvation Army workers. It is to be used as a permanent home for the Army and is to be the gift of the city and county to that organization. The building itself provides quarters for the daily relig ious services of the Army, furnishes a home for the local Salvation Army workers, and leaves several rooms va cant for use as refuge for girls who are left stranded in the city. Work in Rural Districts. The Salvation Army campaign is al ready on in full blast in the rural dis tricts. Organization work Is practi cally completed and the active solici tation of funds is under way in a few districts. The country districts were neglected in the first campaign last spring on account of the conditions of CUT DOWN RANKS Senate Would Make Sims, Ben son and Mayo Vice Admirals. House Has Voted First Two To i Be Full Admirals. SUITS S95 HERE Woolen Goods Take Jump of $2 a Yard Here. This Is an Increase In Cost of About 80 er Cent. TOP OT YET REACHED Other Increases Predicted Be fore End of Winter. Cloth In ATerage Suit JTotj Costs $12 a Yard. ""Washington. Oct. 7. Permanent rank of vice admiral for Rear Admiral Sims, Benson and Mayo is proposed in a compromise- bill ordered favor ably Teported today by the senate na val committee. President Wilson had recommended the rank of full ad miral for 81ms and Benson and this was provided for in the measure as it passed the house. CRUSHED TO DEATH! Slab of Dirt Weighing Several Tons Kills Two Oklahoma Miners. Tarriver, Okla. Oct. 7. Frank Ken nison, 46) and Frank Tate, about 40, were killed instantly early today when a slab of dirt weighing several tons fell from the roof of. a -drift in the Clndin mine here, crushing their bodies almost beyond recognition. The miners were In the act of -'trimming" loose rocks from the roof when the accident occurred. Both' were mar ried and leave families. Woolen suiting of the fall and win ter weight are up $2 a yard today, ac cording to letters received in Topeka by the merchant tailors from ths big eastern woolen goods manufactories. This Is a raise of approximately 10 per cent and will be reflected in the cost of suits and overcoats. One Topeka merchant tailor said that the price of an average tailor made suit under the revised price schedule would be about. $95. Three and one-half yards of material are needed to make a three piece suit.' At almost 1 2 a yard the revised price the material alone "would cost $42. Trimmings cost another $12. Labor Cost $25.- Profit as charged would be about $15. This makes a total cost of $94 to which a $1 "miscellany cost" is added. Topekans who do not need any clothes are fortunate: Especially as Merchant tailors, custom tailors, and lust clothing merchants are all agreed that the price of clothes will take yet another jump before the spring suits and suiting are announced Encircling Movements. He: Tou look cold. Shall I take off my coat and put it around you 7; She:. Why take it off? Cartoons Magazine. BELIEVING that in these strenuous times (when the problem of meeting pres ent needs in the way of Food and Clothing is uppermost in the minds of those who have to do the providing), we can best serve the interest of our Pa trons by adopting any reasonable plan at our command to relieve a part, at least, of the burden. (So far as it pertains to our Business). The management of this store after careful deliberation decided that insofar as their Ready-to-Wear department was concerned, it would be far more preferable to, "Refrain from Having an 'Opening" (incurring a heavy expense in the way of decorations, music, favors, elaborate evening gowns, coats, etc.), to take the money an "Opening" would cost and give it to our customers. Therefore, we announce 1m. V J-. H WT 4.1aJT7 A AO For One Week Only You Can Buy Any Dress in Our Store Marked lie leelf: Introductory of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Furs, Waists, Sweaters, At Friend-Making tc. Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked $19.50 for. .$17.50 Your Saving $2.00 Marked $22. 5 for. v$19.85 --Your Saving $2.65 v Marked $2r..OO for:-.".$22.00 Your Saving $3.00 Marked $29.50 for $26.25 Your Saving $3.25 Marked $35.00 for $29.05 Your Saving $5.05 Marked $39.50 f or. $35.00 Your Saving $4.50 $45.00 for $30.95 Your Saving $5.05 .60.00 for 44."75 Your Saving 59.00 for 51.50 Your Saving 65.00 for 57.50 Your Saving 69.00 for 61.00 Your Saving-- 75.00 for 06.00 Your Savins To those who' would like tox avail 1;hemsely,es of this extraordinary offer but, who are jlot prepared- we extend the privilege of making a payment down and we will, hold the garment till wanted or you may arrange for credit by consulting the Credit Man, who is .ready to extend this privilege to responsible people. -7 A, 1 This Is What We Will Offer This Week Only FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Yon Can Buy Any Fur Piece in jthe Store Muffs,- Scarfs, Sets,. Chokers, Stoles, Capes, Coatees Marked $5.00' for 5.25 7.50 7.50 8.00 8.00 Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked For One Week Only You Can Buy Any Child's Junior Coat Marked $5.00 for $4.47 Your Saving .53 Marked $.58' for $5.75 Your Saving .75 Marked $7.50 for $6.69 Your Saving .81 Marked $8.50 for $7.50 Your Saving $1.00l Marked "$9.50 for $8.50 Your Saving, $1.00 $12.50 for.". .$11.00 Your Saving $1.50: 14.85 for....... 12.05 Your Saving 1.90 15.9S forX v..... 14.23 Your Saving 1.70' 17.50 for;.iV... 15.50 Your Saving 2.00 18.75 for:..... 16.50 Your Saving 2.25 22.50 for 10.83 Your Saving 2.65 jib. 15LZJF fit For One Week Only "You Can Bnv Anv uat in tne atore Jf In any Fabric Wool Plush; Fur Fabrics, etc.. in the very newest models. Marked $16.50 for $14.75 Your Saving $1.75 Marked $19.50 for $17.50 Your Saving $2.00 Marked $22.50 for $19.85 Your Saving $2.65 Marked 424.75 for $22.00 Your Saving $2.75 Marked $29.50 for $26.25 Your Saving $3.25 Marked $35.00 for $29.95 Your Saving $5.05 Marked $39.50 for $35.00 Your Saving $4.50 Marked. $45.00 for..'.., $39.95 Your Saving $5.05 Marked 49.50 for..... 41.00 Your Saving E. 50 Marked 55.00 lor 48.O0 Your Saving 7.00 Marked 59.00 for ....-51.SO Your Saving 7.50 Marked 65.00 ,for 57.50 Your Saving 7.50 Marked 69.00 Jor 61.00 Your Saving 8.00 Marked 75.00 for 60.00 Your Saving 9.00 Marked 85.00 for 75.00 Your Saving 10.00 Marked 95.00 for.. 84.95 Your Saving 10.05 For One Week Only You Can Fuy Any Suit in the Store,. Marked $25.00 for $22.00 Your Saving $3.00 Marked $29.60 for $26.25 Your Saving $3.25 Marked $35.00 for .$29.95 Your Saving $5.05 Marked $39.50 for $35.0$ Your Saving $4.50 Marked $45.00 for $30.05 Your Saving $5.05 Marked $49.50 for.. .$44.00 Your Saving $5.50 Marked $55.00 for..... $48.00 Your Saving $7.00 Marked $59.00 for.,..' $51.50 Your Saving $7.60 Marked $65.00 for .'...$57.50 Your Saving $7.60 Marked $63.00 for ..$61.00 Your Saving $8.00 Marked $75.00 for $66.00 Your Saving $9.00 Marked $79.00 for $60.00 Your Saving $10.00 Marked $85.00 for... $T5.00 Your Saving $10.00 Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked -Ijqur Saving $6.85 for. Your Saving 7.50 for 8.50 for 10.00 for 12.50 for 14.85 for..... 16.50 for..... 18.78 for...... 22.50 for;.... 25.0O for..... 2t.S0-.for ?S.0W'for S9.60 for. 45.00. for. 49. to: for..... 59.00 for 66.00 for. 69.00 for........ 76.00 for. 85.00 for. 95,00 for 110.00 for $4.47 $0.53 $5.23 $0.70 6.69 Your 7.50 Your 0.00 Your 11.00 Your 19.9.1 Your 14.75 Your 16.30 Your 19.83 Your 22.00 Your 26.25 Your 20.95 Your 35.00 Your 30.05 Your 44.00 Your 51.50 Your 57..V) Your 61.00 Your 66.00 Your T5.0 Your 84.05 Your 05.00 Your Saving Saving Saving Saving Saving Saving Saving Saving Saving Saving Saving Saving Saving Saving Saving Saving Saving Saving Raving Saving Saving .81 1.00 1.00 1.60 l.tO 1.75 2.25 S.65 3.00 1.25 6. OS 1 4.60 5.0S 6.50 V.S0 7.60 8.00 t.00 10.00 10.05 16.00 For One Week Only You Can Buy Any SkirJ m the Store GrapeWs is ideal for tha cereal part of any meal. L Cssitly relished by children and good for them. There's a Reason Dainty Undermuslins for Women and Children Our entire. stock of fresh, dainty undermuslins will, be offered this -week at- reduced prices. This offer also includes our entire stock of crepe de chine underwear and flannelette sleepingwear. Marked" Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked, parted Marked -ak. MarXed MarkedT 'I Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked 'Marked- i -You Can Buy Any Garment 7 35 .50 .98 1.00 4.50 1.95 -2.25 v2-0 3.50 6.00" 6.50 7.50 8.50 9.85 12.60 for..-...:... for....". for......... for for for for. for.;...., fof. 'a; tor for,...-. for......'., for for for......., for......... for for-, .a.. .27 Your .42 Your .60 Your .65 Your .83 Your .90 Your 1.80 Your 1.69) Your 2.00 Your 2.30 Your 2.45 Your S.10 Your 4.47 Your 5.75 Your 6.60 Your 7 50 Your 8.75 Your 11.00 Your Saving .08 Saving .08 Saving .09 Saving .10 Saving .13 Saving .10 Saving -20 Saving .26 Saving .25 Saving ?29 Saving .50 Saving .40 Saving .53 Saving .75 Saving .81 Saving 1.00 Saving 1.10 Saving 1.50 "TT, If iJ 7 Marked $4.95 for Marked 5.00 for Our entire stock of Butterfly Waists is included in this sale without exception. It will be well worth your jvhile to visit the' waist section this week for you can buy v Any Butterfly Wai$t .$1.40 Your Saving .55 4.47 Your Saving .53 5.75 Your Saving .75 6.69 Your Saving .81 7.50 Your Saving 1.00 8.75 Your Saving 1.10 .11.00 Your Saving 1.50 1S. 0 Your Saving 2.00 .13.50 Your Saving 2.00" .17.50 Your Saving 2.00 NOTE This 41st shows only the medium prices. Our entire stock is included in the sale, however, and there will be substantial reductions on every waist in stock. Marked Marked Marked Marked 6.50 for. 7.50 for... 8.50 for. 9.85 for. Marked 12.50 for Marked 15.00. for. Harked 17.50- for. Marked 19.50 for. A Sample Line of Silk Underwear 4 OFF REGULAR PRICES Including both crepe de chine and georgette crepe garments of exceptional beauty find charm. The following list Indicates the savings that may be made. The lot embraces Camisoles, Gowns, Pajamas, Envelope Chemise and Bloomers. Garments. 1.46 $1.95 2.25 2.95 3.50 4.25 4.50 Garments. Garments. Garments.. Garments.. Garments. S.00 Garments. T.. 5.95 Garments.... 6.50 Garments... 7.60 Garments.... 7. 95 Garments.... 8.50 Garments.... 8. 8 5 Garments. 12.50 Garments... 13.50- Garments...,. 15.00 Garments.... 16.50 Garments.. 17.50 Garments.. 1.68 2.21 2.62 $.18 $.37 $.73 4.46 8.87 9.61 5.06. 4.87 T.38 9.38 10.12 11.93 12.3T 13.12 Including the newest of Plaids and -Silk .materials Regular and extra nlaes. Marked $5.00 for;...;.' 84.47' Your Saving $0.53 Marked $5.95 for. .$5.25 Your Saving $0.70 Marked $7.60 for. ......84.69 .Your Saving $0.81 Marked $10.00 -for. .V. .$9.00 Your Saving $1.00 Marked $12.50 for .$11.00 Your Saving $1.60 -Marked $16.00 for. .$l$.0O Your Saving $2.00 Marked $17.50 for $15.50 Your Saving $2.00 'Marked $19.60 for. '.$17.30 Your Saving" $2.00 Marked $22.60 for..: $19.83 Your Saving $2.65 Marked $25.00 for. .923.00 Your Saving $3.00 1 at 8:30 a. m. and Close at 6 p. m.. In- A This Store Will Open at 8:30 a. and Clowe at 6 "p. m.. In cluding Saturdays. cv Smart Sweaters for Women and Misses Our sweater stock Is without question ths largest and most eomprehensive In the city. It embraces a wide variety of weights, colors, styles and qualities 1b both women's and children's sises. For this week ONLY we place this entire stock on sale at reduced prices.. Thi Week You Can Buy Any Wornan's Sweater Marked t.S5 for..... 8.75 Your Saving $1.10 Marked 12.50 for. ll.OA Your Saving 1.60 Marked 15.00- for. 13.00 Your Saving i 2.06 Marked 14.50 for. 14.75 Your Saving 1.7S Marked 17.60 for....... l.V!W- Your having 2.00 Marked lt.60 for 17.50 Tour Saving 2.00 Marked 25.00 for' 22.00 Your Saving 3.00 Any-Child's Sweater Marked 5.00 for... 4.4T Your Saving f .S3 Marked t.so ror.. 9.78 Your Savins Marked 7.60 for. 6.69 Tour Saving Marked. 8.60 -for. 7JM Tour Saving Marked 9.86 for. 8.7.1 Your Saving Marked 12.50 for If. Off Your Saving it .81 1.00 1.10 1.50 2.00 i Marked IS. 00 for....... 13.00 Your Saving NOTE Only" medium prices are listed. Reductions are also. In effect on lower and higher priced gar ntents.' "I ii y 1 y

Page 7

THE TQPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAI-TUESD AY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1919 ALLIED WITH REDS

That Is Charge Made Against Foes of Treaty. Hitchcock Says Pro-Hdns Also Leading Fight. poindexterIn Tot retort Hlnts: Speaker Was Pro-Ger-man Until War Was Won. Administration Spokesman Says Sentiment Is for League. Washington, Oct. 7. Charges that anarchists, Bolsheylsts and pro-Germans are leading the organizations opposed to the treaty and the League of Nations wer made during debate today by Senator Hitchcock. Senator Poindexter apparently mil Unri II I ..t, 1. ..In.l.a K league supporters are conducting a "manufactured propaganda." "No organization can be nation-wide and be organized without money," Hitchcock retorted. "If the senator wants to see an organized propaganda against the League of Nations, let him look at. the pro-Germans. Socialists nd anarchists and Rolsheviki. Every one of them are fighting the League and the treaty. They are the allies of the opponents of the League of Na tions." says Hitchcock Was Pro-Hun. Poindexter replied that Hitchcock had only become prominent vin 'the fiKht against pro-Germanism "after the fiKht was won." "Those leaders for a League of Na tior.g who are now issuing" philippics asainst the Bolshevlki and the Ger mans, were .during the war defending them." "The senator has charged me with being pro-German. Hitchcock re torted. "There is no ground for say ing I did not support the war with all my strength. It's true that I didn't pet into the war until congress voted for it. I stood for the neutrality of the I'nlted States. But when It came time to act I did act and 'the senator will find no one who supported the war with more energy. "The overwhelming sentiment in all the non-pariisan organizations in the country is in favor of the .League of :Vtions and it's only those with sel fish ends that are opposing it." FIRE LOSS J1, 500,000 V.y.nt of Standard (iuano Company Xcur Baltimore Partially Ilestroyed. n-ltimore. Oct 7. s-The plant of the Standard Guano company at Curtis TSay. a suburb, was partially destroyed by fireof undetermined origin today, find two negra workmen lost, their lives. An offieinl of the'eompany estl mnted the loss at St. 500.000. Two men lost their lives and an' other narrowly escaped death when he was cot gft, from land at the end of a mtrh'lint pier' The 'bodies of the dead men." both negro employes, are buried in -the debris. The man caught tp the end of the pier was taken off hp a tug. 'i:h master of which risked destruction,-. of his craft by coming alongside the blazing structure. Sev eral small schooners were damaged. A series nf explosions shattered win dows in houses several miles front the plant. New York StM- k Market. il-tirniKlit 1 lir 1. j My r. :m R Itlrig.l N rw York. Oct. 7.

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w.i.i la-i.s 14 Xi NMi 11J4 '-'(-i 1'Ai k: lL'-'-i !-i7i .V7 4IU SCIATIC PAINS QUICKLY RELIEVED Keep Sloan's, the World's Unimcnt, handy to allay aches. THOUSANDS of men and women, when the least little rheumatic "crick" assails them, have Sloan's Liniment t handy to knock It out. Popular a third of a century ago far more popular today. That's because it is so wonderfully helpful in relieving all external acl. s arid pains sciatic, lumbago, neural gia, overstrained muscles, stiff Joints, weather exposure results. A little is all that is necessary, for It soon pene trates without rubbing to the sore spot. Leaves no muss, stained skin, clogged pores. A bottle today is a wise precaution. Keep it handy. All druggists 33c. 70c. $1.40. aW!!aIUaa1ilb THE O. K. CLEANERS r Pressing Dyeing Shoe Shining Hat Work a Specialty All work called for and Dependability 326 Kansas Ave. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS Noon lunch." Cremerie Cafeteria. Adv. The Pnr elnh of Dover will bold its auntiat dinner and sale next Saturday Oetober 11. Fancy work aprons, rrult anil other article will be sold at the auction. Dinner will be served at 12:.K o'clock. The Hahn shirt factory will be In charge of A. Herman, recently of Oklnhenia City. The factory will be enlarged to doable capacity immediately. Hermsa- was at one time connected with Capiier snd Cap per la Chicsgo. '""Mr. and Mrs. 3. K. Leader left Monday for Ietrott, Mirn.. to spend a week with the fsinllv of Mrs. Leader's brother. John S. Krsklne; chief engineer ef the MeCoM Automobile Ksilistor eompsny. They will also visit relatives of Mr. Leader at several points In Ohio, and return about Novem- A meeting of the Anti-Horse Thief sj eiarion scnetiuiea to iw iicm i to4lght t the Chamber of COmmereeoWill be held at the council chamber la the eity hall. A large attendance of auto owners, interested in protecting their ma chines from auto thieves operating In great numbers, is desired. A complete sudit of the books of E.' A. Campbell, county treasurer, began today. The audit will be directed by James Lar imer, county- auditor assisted by the county commissioners. Campbell's term of office expires Oct. 15. Hucb audits re customary each year. A. A. Kodgers, chairman of the board, of county com missioner tated today. The following guests attended the fare well party given by' several employes of the telegraph department of the Santa Fe. at the home of Miss Frances Moore, d21 Harrison street.- on Monday eventnffT SB compliment to Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Duckett and family: Mr. and Mrs. V. V. JMiekett, Miss Maude nnckett, Miss Frances Puokett, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Aekley, Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Metdorf. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Knpple, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hanwny. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ebey, Mr. Fred Nelson. Mr. Arthur Thorson. Mr. William V. Crow. Mr. Donald- Knowles, .Mr. Harry MeKee... Mr. L. Beeler. Mr. C. W. Gordon. Mr. Martin John son. Mr. Harold Xavlor. Mrs. Caroline I.ovitt, Mils Rose Dale, Miss Km ma An derson, Miss Helen Moore, Miss Frances Moore. lr. Hnekett has resigned his posi tion in the 'telegraph department, where he has been employed for the past ten vears and will leave with his family about the tenth for an extended trip thru the west. TAKE 15,000 REDS General Penlkine Claims Big Capture Around Woronezh. Bolshevik Dispatch Confirms Fall of flvinsk. London. Oct. 7. The captura of 15.000 Bolshevik! during operations around Voronezh, by General Deni klne's troops is claimed in a com munique received by wireless from the general headquarters today. Stockholm. Oct. 7.- An intercepted Russian Bolshevlki' wireless message from Moscow confirms the report that the Bolshevlki have been forced to abandon the town of Dv;insk between old Russia and Poland, says a -telegram received here from Reval. The Hed' troops evacuated the place after they had been defeated in violent advices relayed thru Copenhagen- October 6 stated that Polish forces had t carried the fortifications of Kvinsk after two days of hard flghtinr and had all the city with the exSepQon of a portion south of the Dvina river in their possession. hunTgold to u. s. First Shipment in Payment for Sup plies Totals $3,125,000. New York, Oct. 7. The 'first ship ment of gold from the German gov ernment in payment for foodstuffs and other supplies amounting to $5,125,000 was -deposited in the federal reserve bank- here today. It arrived late yes terday from Antwerp on the. United States destroyer Laub.. v. i( LOCAL MENTION r. O. L. Erickson. 010 Mills Bldg. Adv. Maud L. Shaw today filed a petition for a divorce from J. L. ghaw. Ex treme crnelty is charged. She says her husband cursed and abused her a.hd slapped her face. She says he aban doned her September 13. The'y own lots at 163-15 Quinton boulevard and a Chevrolet automobile. She wants an equal division of the property. Shaw works for the Poehler Mercantile com pany. Liberty Bonds" bouget -and sold. Shawnee Investment Co.. 5Z4 Kari. V. Cash paid for liberty bonds.: John Kleinhans 827 Qulncy. Phone 2761 J. Adv. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Page, 2000 West Sixth avenue. Dr. C. X. Mertx. 2S Mills Bldg. Practice limited to the extraction of teeth and X-Ray work, Adv. Safety razor blades sharpened bet ter than new, 25o3So do. Erunt Martin. Adv T)r. Lyngar, Dentist, 809 Kansas ave Adv. The city commissioners passed an ordinance this morning providing for a license fee of $100 to be required from all electrical businesses. Mini mum fees were also established for the installation of electrical equipment. The charge made by the electrical In spector for looking over wiring Jobs was increased from 60 cents to $1. The new ordinance will be effective immediately after publication. For your daughter's sake,, use Red Cross Ball Blue In the laundry. She will then have that dainty, well groomed appearance that girls admire. 5c Adv. delivered same day." is our Motto Phone 815 HEIjS EATING AGAIN Latest Development in Wilson's Condition a Good Sign. Many Messages "of Sympathy Poor Into White House. REMAIN IN BED FOR PRESENT e President Evidences Great De sir To Get Back to Work. Executive Will Sot Be Taken From Capital Now, Indication. Washington, Oct. 7. President Wil son continues to Improve and he Is eating and sleeping well, said a bul letin Issued at 11:25 a. m by Ad miral Grayson, the president's physi cian, Rear Admiral Stitt, head of the naval medical school here, and Dr. Sterling Ruffin, of this city. The bulletin follows: "White House, Oct. 7, 191. 11:25 m. The president's improvement has continued, his appetite is de cidedly better and he is sleeping well, (Signed) "GRAYSON, "RUFFIN, "STITT." Rear Admiral Grayson, the presi dent's physician, wilt keep the presi dent in bed for a time yet, despite Mr. Wilson's earnest desire to attend to official duties. Messages of sympa thy continued to reach the White House today. One from President Ador of the Swiss confederation said: "The Swiss federal council, truly grieved to hear of your illness, begs you to accept Its wishes of speedy and full recovery." A cablegram from President D'Arti guenave of Haiti said: "With most sincere wishes for speedy recovery, I send to his excel lency, the president of the United States, sentiments of genuine sympa thy in which the government and the people of Haiti heartfully Join." The bulletin was issued after the usual morning consultation between the physicians. Supplementing the bulletin Dr. Grayson said the presi dent's good appetite was a favorable sign. Dr. Grayson said the president was restless and desired to attend to public matters. However, the doctors insist that their orders for complete rest be strictly carried and the presi dent, will bo kept In bed for the pres ent. .1 In the .view of Dr.. Grayson, the president despite the improvement shown during the past few days Is not yet out of danger and the physicians fear that any undue excitement now might off set the gains he has made. There is no intention now to send the president away from Washington; King George Greatly Concerned. London, Oct. 7. King George, who is greatly concerned over' the illness of President Wilson, today sent his private secretary. Col. Clive Wlgram. to .the American embassy to seek the latest news regarding the president's condition. Colonel Wigram also was instructed to express his majesty's -Bincere sympathy with President Wilson and Mts.' Wilson.'! WE WILL FIND (iVinMnueil on Pnge Two.l ventions each year than the two largest countries of the world, and as I read those figures I say to -myself 'A people that have, the practical imagination, that amount of genius cannot be met with a problem that in time they cannot solve.' "Men talk in this country of class and a. class war. Why, gentlemen, there can be no class in this land. Who is to be the next president of the United States? Whoever he Is, you will find that he is some boy that years ago worked for wages: and there can be no class where such a thing is possible. "I look upon this conference as the greatest and most important extra legal body that has been called In this country, certainly In our time. "Declaration of Dependence. ""We will draft here a declaration of dependence, not of independence: a declaration that we are united one with another, that we live In one another's breath, and that we cannot live in Isolation; tl,at we must Join ;hands together, not for our own sake alone, but for the greater sake of our country and of the 'world." President May Address Them. Secretary Lane told' the conference the news from the White House was that President Wilson might be able to address the delegates before they adjourned. Secretary of Labor Wilspn, who con ducted the opening session of the con ference and directed preparations for convoking It, expressed a desire not to serve as permanent' chairman. Was Lane's Suggestion. Lan is credited with having made suggestions fo President Wilson that led him to call the conference. The- committee had a heated dis- cursioiv. it .was learned, over a pro posal to bar the public and newspaper representatives from all meetings of the whole conference. Labor mem bers of the committee who fought the proposal said the final vote was seven to two against secret sessions. Public Wants Action. The question of night sessions is ex pected to precipitate long discussion In the conference. Delegate Chad bourne of the group representing the public urged night sessions to hasten results. Labor delegates opposed a session last night because' of a pre viously scheduled meeting of the American Federation of Labor execu tive council to deal with the steel strike. According to present plans the con ference will not get down to the bust nets of industrial peace until late to day. Organisation business will oc cupy the entire time today, until after mid-day recess. Immediately after the organization business is finished more than -00 DrODOSala for settilnsr industrial 1ei,aH will be presented to the conference. Including one suggested by Charles W. Eliot, -president emeritus of Harvard university. This proposal has to do with giving labor a share In manage ment and profits of alt Industries. A Plumb Plan Proposal, Delegates from the Rational Indus trial conference board, it Is expected, will present a plan for Increasing pro duction. Another proposal for shar insjnanagument with workers expect ed today is being prepared by the Plumb Plan league. Under conference plans, as now ar-f rangea. oil proposals .win be-submitted to -committees ibefore given con sideration, by the conference as i whole.. TO HANDrE 'KICKS' Urge Federal Clearing" House for lAbor DispnteiUj; Vf Law Embodying Idea Will Be Recommended Soon. ,f CANT STOP STRIKES BY LAW 'r 1 i Senators Walsh and Kenjpn jlprote thfcJnv;, f '"i Committee Hopes To Get to Pittsburgh Tais Week. 'V Washington. Oct. 7.-A law creating a federal "clearing house" for labor disputes probably will be recommend ed by the senate- labor committee In vestigating the steel strike, according to members of the committee today. This is atrongly favored by Senator Walsh, Massachusetts, and other mem bers of the committee, including Chairman Kenyon. "Undoubtedly some form of legis lation -to prevent a repetition of the steel strike will result," Walsh said today. "Government machinery ought to be devised to act as a clear ing house for industrial disputes. This should take the form of a body to which either labor or employes could go to state their grievances. Let the commission, or whatever body is set up. send its own, investigators to the scene aid make a report on the facts as it finds them. Then let the pub lic Judge who is "in the wrong." Legislation should go no further than this at present. Senator Walsh said, in the question of compulsory ar bitration. Can't Stop Strikes by Law. "You can never pass a law for com pulsory arbitration," he continued, "that would take the right to strike from labor.. This Is labor's only weapon and it would not be given up without a fight. Compulsory concilia tion, in which the strike would be de layed until after a conference, would only result probably ui postponing a strike for a few months, during which time the employer could be stocking up goods with which to supply his trade during a prolonged strike. Then the employer could simply lean back and challenge labor to a imisn iigni, the employes being unable to save up against a longer period of idleness. Government operation of such fac tories in this case would be the only sorutlon. Walsh said.. Few refusals to negotiate would re sult if a government "clearing house could be established to get the facts, he believes The committee is hopeful of getting to Pittsburgh this week but the date is not settled pending an agreement regarding treaty votes, s- SHANTUNG VOTE SOON? Senator Hitchcock Indicates Ho Will -Insist on Early Action. v Washington. Oct. 7. Untit senate leaders formally agree upon a definite program regarding a vote on the Shantung -amendments,, debate on the peace treaty will proceed along almost any line. Half an hour's reading will bring the .senate to that part of the pact re lating to award of Shantung to Japan, and which the foreign relations committee would ive back to China. As -the next fight will be on 'this pro vision. Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska. in charge of the Democrat forces, lndi- cated today he would insist upon early action. IN WRECK, FOUR DEAD Intern rban Train Hits Automobile at Oakland Strike on There. Oakland, Calif..' Oct. 7. Four per sons were killed and four fatally in jured, according to the police, as the result of a San Francisco-Oakland terminal railway Key Route) train striking an automobile today. The platform men of the company are on strike. Police stated the street car was traveling at a speed of fifty miles an hour when the accident occurred. The street car carried the wrecked machines two blocks before it could be stopped. Armed guards placed on the car during the strike, the conduc tor and niotorman. who were also armed, fled. A posse composed Of strike sympa thizers and police started a search for the guards and car crews. TO SPEAK AT C. OF C. Raymond Ilpb)n Will Be Topeka's Guest Tomorrow. Raymond Robins, famous as a lec turer and philanthropist, will be the guest of honor in Topeka tomorrow. He is billed for at least two talks dur ing the day. The first address will be given at noon r.5 the Chamber of Com merce and the second in the Evening at the high school auditorium. Robins is coming to Topeka to speak in behalf of the Roosevelt Memorial fund campaign. He was the chairman of the national central committee of the Progressive party and was closely identified with .the Roosevelt interests all thru the life of the famous Ameri can. Robins is an Author of distinc tion and gained an added measure of prominence when he launched the "men and millions" movement of the Christian church. NO TUGBOATS ON GULF y Masters and O moors Strike From Key .;.'TVeat. fo R.Io Grande.'. New Orleans. Oct. 7. Marine en gineers, musters, mates and pilots of tusboats of the gulf district from-Key West to the mouth of the Rio Grande went on strike todey when announce ment ai received that their demands for changed wage scales had not been met by the tugboat owners' associa tion of the gulf district. LOOK AFTER THEMSELVES En-land Is Tlim With Meddling In Russians' Affairs London, Oct. 1. The Russians can lopk after themselves now. General Ironsides declared today, having just returned from Archangel with the last contingent of British trooDS. Asked ahout Russia. General Ironsides said: 'Itnhik fy damned sight too much hasj been said alaeady. .We"-have finished our- Job and I thfnk the ;Russians can i now look after themselves." WORLD SERIES fContlnnell nn Psre Tv&l v waiting for the batting practice lo oegm. ro?n toe bleachers each Red hero was jjiven a mighty cheer as he was recognized.: Batteries of cameras were brought into- position as each player arrived. When the Sox emerged from the runway onto the field the band softly played "Please Go Away and Let Ve Sleep." The crowds shouted with laughter, but none .of the Sox cracked a smile. -A" Kids, on job. Cincinnati's kid fans had. a big day 'today, much to the enagrln, ot the cops who tried fo keep thenv herded in die bleachers. At every hi .M the outfield ,wurinVbtltg practlca the youngsters- oroKe Dounaa Crowds of- Redland fans thronged t OA station and raised din of wel come when the. Red. special pulled in. Enthusiastic-supporters acclaimed the Moranltes as world champions as they brushed their-way to waiting taxi cabs. This morning other crowds filled hotel lobbies and almost fought for a post-tioh-4n the knots of men who were seeking the muscular mil of some Red hero in a congratulatory grasp. -v All Go To. FnneraL ;t 'V Cincinnati figures the series as to all Intents and purposes concluded. Opinion was general here that today's game would formally award the crown already accorded Jby tacit con sent. Nevertheless, Judging from the clamor made for tickets for today's game, which began in Chicago last night-when Redland .visitors got. busy trying to corner all available, paste boards, every one in thU. river .city wants to be in at the death' of the American league champions. The pair of shutouts registered by the husky right banders. Ring and Filer, has made the Ohio fans so con fident that they are minimizing the danger of the rock that looms ahead in the person of Wee Dickie Kerr. The Jubilant fans now believe their idols are unbeatable and they not only fail to- look on Kerr as a menace, but pre- diet that he will "hot last: thru the game. Such is the- Cincinnati spirit. Walter Reuther. star left hander and able slugger, was Koran's best choice as the pitcher who will bo given a chance to lower the colors of the wee Texan who has turned in the lone Sox 'Victory of the series to date. Thus far. Moran has shown the baseball world the greatest and most varied assortment of pitching stars ever let loose by one club in a world series.. In five games he has won four without calling on a single, pitcher-for a second effort. No Scoro In 22 Innings. Testerday's game was noteworthy not only for Kller's magnificent work, but because it set a mark of twenty two consecutive innings in which the Sox have been unable to score off Red pitching. -filler's perfect pitching was crowned by nine strikeouts, six of which were consecutive. His "shine ball" had the Sox backing away from the plate and swinging wildly and hopelessly at his Offerings. After the first inning his control was perfect and his confident was always supreme. ,'f.Claude Williams made a game ef fort to eome back but he lost heart after Kller himself had poled a two base hit end wobble in the Sox de fease helped him to third with none ou, ',-The entire Gleason clan seemed to'gre up at this break in the game. The climax of lost hope .was reached, wher! Schalk. in a rage., made a rush at; Umpire Rigler in this inning; and was banished from the game. Tonlfcht-may or may not see the 1919 series go into history. But the finish is not far off. The Sox rosters and the Sox themselves seemed to have abandoned hope, and a hopeless club apparently would be hard put to beat these Reds right now. Notes of the Game There were a few WhitmJSox fans at today's game but their number were small. However, their enthusiasm was at- high pitch. They declared before the game that the series would no be over today, and that the White Sox would still give the Reds a run for their money. The Woodland Bards, an organization of Chicago fans, came to- Cincinnati 281 strong for the first two games. Only eighty-one of the Bards accompanied the Sox on the second f'P- President Comiskey of the White Sox brought a party, of twenty. A party of twenty-five Texas oil men arrived in Cincinnati this morning for what may be the lost game of the series. They purchased an expensive watch which they expected to present to Dick Kerr, the White Sox, plteher. Just before today's game. s s-Seven Cincinnati fans, business mn, bet $60,000 on the Reds winning to day's contest. The money was wagered in Chicago. They wagered $15,000 at odds on the first game. They doubled on the second and third games. Losing on the third game they dropped their betting to J 15.0110. vnn, and then bet the $30,000 on the fifth game, which they nlso won. They then bet the $n.oon on th sixth name. Don't Suffer From Piles Sample Paekasj of .Vmmnm Pyramid Pile Treatment Km V Offered Free Preve Wkat It Will Do for lea. Pyramid Pile Treatment glvea quiok relief from Itching, bleeding or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and Pyramid Is Certaialy Fine am Werk Sack Wanders $0 Qalekly. such rectal troubles, In the privacy of your home. 0 oents a box at all druggists. Take no substitute. A single box often relieves. Free sam ple for Trial mailed in plain wrap per, if you send coupon below. FRrJE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DBCO COMMltY. CTi PyrsaUd Bldg.. Maraftsli, KJea, Kfsrtlr ert wie a free sample f Pyiwaid file IrMtsnat,la pula wrapper. Ittae Street City rt 4e V c-Sa. MET FOUL PLAY? Clarence Edwin FrftMbsing Since October 1. i V He .Was Te Hare Been Married Thlji Month. HE DISAPPEARED OS PAY DAY Mother and Betrothed Think JHe Was Murdered Young Man Worked In Local 7 Telephone Office. Almost on the eve of his wedding day Claren.ce Edwin .Pitts. J10 West Thirteenth street, has disappeared from Topeka. Police, county and state authorities are seeking for a trace of the man In response to the request of his mother, Mrs., James Fritts,. -2110 North Tremont street, Kansas City, KanM and his fiancee. Miss Maria Garvey of Davenport, la., who -ire in the eity. His disappearance is cloaked In mystery. His relatives believe he was slugged and put out of the way. City, coonty and police authorities are un able to form any theory to explain his disappearance. Frttts, who is employed In the audit-, ing department of the Bell Telephone company on the fifth floor of the Cen tral National bank- building,- Seventh street and Kansas avenue, was last seen near Campbell's drug store by F.- J, Fanta, a fellow employe. "He told Fanta that he was on his way home. It was 11:45 o'clock on the night of October 1, Had Jast Beent Paid. That was the last seen, of him. Mrs. Otto Anderson, 210 West Thirteenth street, his landlady, states positively that he never went to his room that night. Everything in his room was intact, the bed shewed .no signs of being occupied and not trinket, pic ture or scrap of paper had been taken from the room. Fritts received his pay check that day. He also sold a liberty bond to a fellow employe and It is known that he had more than $100 in cash on his person. There was no word left st the telephone office to explain- his disap pearance. The disappearance was finally re ported to the police and his mother and fiancee were notified. They hur ried to Topeka. The girl appears heartbroken. Both she and Mrs. Fritts are positive he was slugged and perhaps murdered on his way home the night of Oetober 1. The wedding was scheduled for October 22. Miss Garvey and Mrs. Fritts left Topeka today after paoklng all of the young man's personal belongings and shipping them- to his Kansas City home. It ordered a. new suit to be worn at his wedding Only a few days before his disappearance. Came Here Lsst April. Fritts worked fo the telephone company when the auditing depart ment was located at Kansas City. He came.to Topeka in April following his discharge from the army. -H served- in France. C. A. Wood, who works In the auditing department, stated that Fritts worked industriously and ap peared to be auiet. and so far as he Note How Teeth Discolor Men's teeth in particular. Note how tartar forms. Note how children's teeth decay and perhaps your own despite the daily brushing. Every woman knows that old methods of teeth cleaning; are, inadequate. Every dentist knows it. The reason lies in that slimy film. You feel it with your tongrue. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. And the tooth brush doesn't end it- That film is what discolors not the teeth. It is the basis of tartan It holds food sub stance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay; Millions of ererms breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Thus most tooth troubles are now traced to film. Dental science, after years of searching, has found a way to combat film." Dental au thorities have proved this be yond question Now the method is embodied in a den tifrice called Pepsodent. And we offer to all a 10-Day Tube to show every home what it does. The New-Day -A scientific film mmbatant. Mow art risen ror natty sine nr p&k w.AiWmsiftf w,v,vj.jaBga pat. of r fx knew had not been, doing any riotous living since his return from- thearmy ..The attorney general's office, was notified and Assistant Attdrpeyi 'Gen-, eral S. N. Hawkes stated today I hat "he intended to call in the friends of Fritts anT interview them fn an attempt o get some clew to the mystery. Sheriff Hugh Larimer has been notified and also the Topeka police department. Fritts is 2T years of age, is S feet. inches in height and weighs 140 pounds. His complexion is fair, he has a high -forehead and roached his hair. He was wearing a ruby ring. havFnFght school -t Vocational Courses Will Bo" Offered by! the Pa Hie Schools. j Upon, the recommendation of Supt. A. J. Stout, the board of education classes in vocational Courses fn pub lie schools. Teachers will be paid out of federal funds. A number of courses were explained by H. L. Kent, state vocational direc tor. These Included home nursing, care of children, garment making, mil linery. Drafting and pattern making for the -building trades could be taught if the demand Justified the employ ment of teachers. Under a new arrangement with the T. W. C. A. girls wilt be allowed to swim in the pool under the supervi sion of Miss Grace Elmore, high school girls' physical director. MeKinley school, used by colored children in North Topeka, is to have cltv water. The board will pay a part of the expense of extending the mains to the school. I The old custom of excusing children fifteen minutes early to attend a rou- sic lesson was abolished. Too many children who needed the work In school were attending music lessons. Plans were formulated for making use of free dental inspection provided In state laws passed by the 11 legis lature. A dentist will be provided to give treatment free of charge to the patient in cases where they are found to. be unable to pay for treatment, j MRS. VAN DERB1LT FREE Reginald's Wife Granted pivorcc To day on Grounds of Desertion. Newport, R. I., Oct. 1. Mrs. Cath leen Vanderbilt was granted a. divorce frOm Reginald C. Vanderbilt on the grounds of desertion when her suit against her husband was heard in the superior court today. Mrs. Vanderbilt also, was granted the custody of her daughter. Cathleen, who is 15. In her libel, Mrs. Vanderbilt charged desertion for a period of more than five years. She asked the custody ef her daughter and "suitable alimony." The case was heard on depositions. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Tbe fuserd nf Mr-. Mae Stewsrt. sre 42. who ill'; 1 Monday t her borne. 4"S West Gordon street, will be held Wednes day afteraoot; at 1 o'clock from the resi dence. Bnrlal In Stewart's cemetery. The ftinernl of VS. C. Bmnner son of Mrs. George M rstof, of Rossvtlle who died St the t'm'-.l Ktates hospital on States Island, will be held Wednesday at 2 o'clock from KhelHbarger's chapel. Fiirial In Hocheater cemetery. The funeral of wTV Willetts. of Won Lane street, who died Monday st a loom hospital, will be held Wednesday afteaooon at 1-JO o'elxk-from the Orantvllw ehureh. Burial la -irnntville cemetery. Lord's Flowers Satisfy. Adv. Tel, I.IT To he Women Who Decide the Home Tooth Paste All Statement Approved by High Dental Authoritiet You Must Remove the Film Pepsodent embodies an effi cient film combatant. It is based on pepsin, the digestant of albumin. The film is albu minous matter. .The object of Pepsodent is to dissolve it, then to day by day combat it. Pepsin must be activated. The usual method is an acid harmful to the teeth. So this way long seemed barred. But science has discovered a harm less activating method. Five governments have already granted patents. Convincing tests show that this method solves the great film problem. And it brings a new era in teeth cleaning. See for yourself what it does. Send the coupon for a 10-Day tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the slimy f ilm. See how the teeth whiten as the fixed film disappears. Those results snow that film can be combated. The teeth can be protected and kept clean. Compare the results with the methods you now use, for your sake and -your family's sake. This film ques tion is a vital one. Cut out the coupon now.

Dentifrice ft Mall based on activated pcpMn. leading acnus's cvcrYwhcre. .'am COUNTY IS BEHIM1 i Shawnee Must Support l iti t More French Orphans, v DrlTe In Twenty Counties To Be Poshed at Onee. IT COSTS ONLY $36.50 A YEAR i This Is All That Is Jiocessarr for a Child. Subscriptions Should Be la bj Last of November.- j One hundred and fifteen fatherless French children are looking to the people of Phawnee county for sus tenance for the. coming year. Thia statement was made this noon at the meetlng of the local Society of the Fatherless Children of France at the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. J. C. McCllntock is chslrmaft of the local society and presided at the meeting. The local chapter has In. charge the campaign for the Father less Children of France in twenty Kansas counties. The drive to rats funds for the support of t'lh Frencli. orphans is to be pushed to an esrly completion in inrsn iwemy cuuiiure, Chairmen for each one of the counties; were instructed at the meeting today, and preliminary plans were laid fo the continuance of the drive. Need $3". Ml a Year. The sum of $SS.SA is asked for eachr one of the S75 children. This amount is sufficient to feed and cloth of! orphan one year In France, and U l thought that the people of Kansaa will be i more than ready to comil the aid of the children of fathers who laid down their lives in the' war fof the preservation ef modern civiliza tion. The money must -all be' In and the campaign concluded by Novem ber $0. Mrs. 8. 8. Estey .of Topeka la eecrtv-' tafy of the society, and Mrs, Bennett Wheeler of Tracks is tressurer. C. B. Merriam presided at the meet-; Ing today. t SET UP NEW CABINET j I (K M. Trlkovltch Jugo-SIav Premier Pol- v lowing Sliakcup. V, Paris. Oct. 7. A new ministry for Jugo-81avia has been formed in Bel grade, according to dispatches re ceived here. M. Trlkovltch has been named as premier, tt is stated, and. J4 Trumbutch as minister of foreign af fairs. ROYALTY COMING THRU Kins and tjueen of Belgium May Slop ..in Topeka. King Albert and Queen Elisabeth of. Belgium will probably be the guests of Topeka rat least for a few inliw. utes. The train to which the rnyat. coach will be attached from Albu querque, N. M., to Kansas City will pass thru Topeka and an effort la being made a have' the, iri(K-viafou ovef here for a short time, Airh gram of invitation was dispatched to the crowned visiters by the Chamber, of Commerce Monday evening. A 10-Day Tubs of Pepsodent to show you its effects. Send coupon. mi Note the Glitter when the film Is gone. jf This ten-day test will ba a revelation. Ten-Day Tube Free THE PEPSOOEVT COMPAWY Iept- tr-MW. 1104 IS. Wassb Ave- Oilcsgff. III. tO-Pay Tube of Pepsodent jo Free .MM

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JO URN AITUESD AY EVENING; OCTOBER 7, 1919 MUTT AND JEFF Jeff's Prescriptions Can Be Filled at a Hardware Store Drawn for the Topeka Stat JoarnaJ Trade Mark Res. U S. Pat. off.- By BUD FISHEK Dim r. colored tom- Blaxloa Be- cam Cku tad Whit after a 8 i a !V fvvTlrT f 71 frelreP our of THe) USTEfoI RM -me sam6 f mAys FAnt ta A QUART o 7 1 O TfoR SooONr 5MeTe ENOUGH! 1 Ipet TACKS. At f Uakott,. '"fIg WT afall f A Doc. cuReb Me fcr wKMV-me J scatter -mc M VfV II ft if. I ii Whitening Cream etch night and the penetrating MARINEULO BLEACH MASK employed at frequent interrala remove all tracea of tan. Sample of Whitening Cream Fre at Scruggs' Marinello Shop SSS KANHAS AVKM'K. 8 OCIETV DYOTAClArOPE WOOD. A Miss Edith Updegraff will be the guest of honor at a number of parties this-week. She will be married Sat urday to Mr. Kdward Southward Ste phenson of Wichita. Miss Gladys Guild will entertain for Miss Upde graff at a little luncheon tomorrow noon at the Country club. Miss Sar ella Herrick will give an afternoon party in her honor and Mrs. VVarricTc Updegraff has planned a tea for Thursday afternoon to be given at the Country club. Miss Jane Alexander entertained last week for Miss Upde graff. Little people get very weary. Tou who have children in your homes know how tired they are at the end of a day which has been full of whole some play. And is there anything sweeter than a tired child ready for bed? In his or her little pink pa jamas and bare feet-r all warm and fragrant from their bath with hair curling from the dampness and kisses fairly dropping off of cheek and mouth? Perhaps there is a much loved doll or bear in their arms that WOMEN SHAVE UNKNOWING Wfeea yon only remove hair truiu the sarface of the akin the result la the same aa having;. Tka only coaan-wnM way to remove feair la to attnek it under the akin. DeMiraele. the original aanltary llanld doea thla by absorption. Only arcnnlne De Miracle aaa a aaoney-baek irnamntee Is each packaaje. At toilet eoantcra In OOe, l and S3 slaes, or hy naall from mm In plain wrapper on receipt of prlee. FHEE boob; mailed In plain aealed eavelope on reqneat. De Miracle 120th St. and Park Atc ICew York. is to go to bed with them. And up stairs on the porch, or in a window opened room there is a bed waiting for this little person a bed with white sheets and a soft little pillow and a warm blanket these nights. Maybe it's still a bed with high sides, or perhaps the child you are thinking of is past this stage and sleeps in a regular big bed. But however it is. he is very cleaji and sweet and lovable at that last hour, and you forget how naughty and trying he may have been during the day. For like everything else, babies are nicest about dusk when the harsh workadayness fades from the world. And to think of any Topeka child being denied the privilege of cleanli ness. Why that is something that Is their divine right. To be sure it some times seems to take a lot of water to give them this right. But a clean child proves it is worth it. Another right of any child is rest all they want and under good conditions with plenty of fresh air. Maybe some of the children in the devastated French villages couldn't have these things during the war until the American Red Cross found them. But is To peka a" French village? And this city's Red Cross is famoust The Rota club, which is interested in any matter that has to do with the civic government and the welfare of humanity felt strongly in the matter of the Topeka Orphans' home and they are for Miss Andrews heart and soul. They are shocked and grieved that she has been discharged for mak ing known conditions at the home. They do not feel that a woman who has served as matron for eleven years and let such conditions go unreported is fit to fill the position. The club has sent the following letter: M1fn Alfee Andrews, Matron Topeka Or- f i linns' Home, City. -)onr Misa Andrews: At the last meeting of the Kotn club, it was unanimously voted to write you a letter romraenlntory of your efforts in behalf of the children of the Topeka Orphans Home. We want to express to you our appreciation of your Hens of humanity and justice for these helpless children. It is with regret we learn of the report that you have been relieved of your posi tion at the Home, and feel that it will be very difficult to fill your place. Should you, however, continue in your work there. the Rota, club will be glad to render you any assistance possible la bettering con ditions at tLe Home. Very sincerely, (Signed) MABEL ADAMS, President. O. WOLFE, Secretary. Mrs L. B. Harper gave a dinner Sunday for her son, Leo Harper. Guests were Mr. Harper, Mr. Boyd Shreffler, Mr. Paul Shrader, Mr. Wal ter Shrader. That- same day Mrs. Har per entertained Miss Mary Randall and Miss Myrtle Randall of Red Oak, Iowa, Miss Daisy Graydon Mrs. E. G. Cunnings. Miss Julia Keller gave a miscel laneous shower in honor of her sis ter. Miss Chalotte Keller, who will be married Wednesday to Mr. Thomas B. Boschert of Kansas City. Guests were Miss Tora -Elliot, Miss Eva Kelley, Misa Fans. Miss Dolly Elliot, Miss Bessie Sawyer, Miss Anna Schoenfeld, Miss Ruth Swearingen, Mrs. Lidge McLane, Miss Lean a Shock, Miss Billy Yearout, Miss Mary Meline, Miss Frances Schoenfild, Miss Lau den back, Miss Curtis, Miss Florence Nonrer, Miss Powell, Miss Florence Horseck, Mrs. Harold Rude, Miss Bernice Boggs, Miss Olive Redman, Miss Alice Liittjohann, Miss Vera Kerle, Miss Anna Bell Carlson, Miss Ruth Kerle, Miss Viola Sawyer, Miss Edna Atwell, Miss Newell Thorpe Miss Alice Kerle, Miss Louise Fowler, Mrs. Fred Keller, Miss Helen Hewins. Miss Gertrude Helm, Miss Maxine Sawyer, Miss Edna Helm. Miss Ruth Keller, Mrs, George Hewins, Mrs. H. W, Sawyer, Mrs. Jo Emblo, Mrs. Hoag, Miss Emma Meline, Miss Clara Shaltz, Miss Adel Banghart, Miss Elma Cowell, Miss Effie Banghart The Music Study club will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. A. Wolf in West ern avenue. This is the first meeting of the year and it will be a gruest meeting, The women of Topeka who made applications for certificates of service for the Topeka chapter of the Ameri can Red Cross may obtain their cer- The ALSACE Price $11.00 The Newest of the New A long trim vamp of glistening patent leather an upper of beautiful soft flexible kid an arch, short, quick and high and a 214-inch Louis heel. Here is the newest of the new Walk-Over models proud, shapely and smart unequalled for Style and a bargain for the money. As for fit bless you, the numerous Walk-Over patterns assure you your perfect fit. Thm Shop Ahead" Ofltfr si 703 Kanssrf" Avr. r' tificates at the Re'd Cross headquar- ters In the New Englartd building. Every woman who worked a certain number of hours in surgical dressings, garment making or other Red Cross work is entitled to a certificate. She may also have a button on payment ot a dollar, the cost of the button.

The Minerva club met for the first time this ye"ar Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Pritchard near Wakarusa. The program dealt with Belgian literature and music. Miss Edna Heywood gave a review of Maeterlinck"s "The- Betrothal which is a sequel to his famous "Blue Bird." She read several things from the poet Emol Cammaert. Mrs. Fred Munson played "The Doll's Complaint" ;lid "The Doll's Funeral March." Mrs. Henry Dotterweich sans a group of Belgian folk songs. The Chaldean club had a luncheon Monday at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Gardner. The afternoon was spent so cially and the women who had taken summer trips gave an account of their journeys. The E. O. W. club will meet Thurs day at 2:30 o'clock at the "Virginia. The Ceramic Art club will meet with Mrs. W. C. McDonough, 815 Tyler street, Friday afternoon.

The women of the Masonic unit will meet in the Egyptian room of the Masonic temple Thursday afternoon at 2:30. The Wpmen's Missionary Society of the Westminster Presbyterian cb-jreh will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the church. Mrs. Mark ley will read a paper concerning Alaska. The Vnitj- School of Practical Christianity which meets at the Y. W. C. A. will hereafter meet on Friday afternoons at 2:30 o'clock. -Cards have been sent out by Prof. and Mm. Frank W. Blackmar of Law rence announcing the marriac? rof their daughter. Gertrude, to Mr. Ij. Raphael Geifler, on Wednesday, Octo ber 1. in Portland, Ore. Mrs. Geifler, who has visited in Topeka many times, has been teaching domestic science In one of the Portland high schools. She graduated from K. TJ., where she was a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Professor Blackmar is .head of the sociology department in the univer sity. Miss Genevieve Cleland, the daugh ter of Mrs. W. H. Cleland of Hoyt, was married Saturday morning to Mr. Wesley Taylor Knight of Clovis, N. M:, at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. C Porterneld, in Garneld avenue. The ceremony was read by the Rev. W. W. Herrington before the immediate fam ily and a few friends. The ring cere- SMART RESTAURANT FROCK FOR SUMMER 'm if Iff If This is a charming frock for restaurant wear, especially if one dances. Corn colored maline forms a full tunic over a scant foundation of frolden brown taffeta. Gathered taf feta forms a novel trimming for the skirt and waist The hat to match is made of soft puffings of maline with sprays of paradise peeping out her and there. mony was used and little Dorothy Mae Porterneld carried the ring in a big pink rose. The wedling was simple and the bride wore her traveling cos tume, which was a tailored suit of blue cloth. Her blouse of georgette matched the suit e,nd her hat was a large one of black velvet. Aftr the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Knight left for their home in Clovis, N. M. Mr Knight has taught in the Hoyt schools for the last three years. She has frequently been a Topeka visitor. Mr. Knight has recently returned from overseas, where he served eighteen months. Xotes and Personal Mention. Miss Edith Connell and Miss Mar garet Connell have returned to To peka after spending the summer in Chicago with their sister, Mrs. Adrian Sherman. Prof, and Mrs. Frank Clark of Ox ford, O., who have been in Topeka vis iting at the A. D. Gray home and later with Prof, and Mrs. T. W. Todd, leave today for Boston, where Professor Gray will be engaged in research work for several months. Mrs. J. E. Thomas spent the week end in Emporia. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Myers will re turn tomorrow from Kansas City, where they have been visiting. Mrs. Richard Thomas has returned from an outing at Excelsior Springs. Mr. Paul Holder has returned to school in Baldwin after spending the week-end with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. H. O. Holder. He brought to Topeka with him as his guests Mr. Don Wilhelm and Mr. Dan Wilhelm of Winchester and Mr. Glen James of Hartford, who are also students in Baker university. Mrs. Charles Otis will go to Kansas City tomorrow for a visit of about three weeks with friends there. Dr. C. N. Mertz, 625 Mills Bldg. Practice limited to the extraction of te?th and X-Ray work. Adv. Mrs. J. B. McConnell has returned to her home in Kansas City after a visit to Dr. and Mrs. W. B. McVey. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Sherman, of Chicago, will arrive tomorrow for a visit to Mrs. Sherman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Connell. Miss Anna Heartburg has gone east for a trip. She will visit Chicago, Rochester, New Tork and other cities before her return. Jlrs. C. F. Menninger returns to day from California, where she has spent a number ot months. Mrs. E. G. Brown and son. Richard are expected to return today after a week's visit in Osawatomie. The Rev. H. O. Hotter has returned after a trip to Ottawa, where he was called on church business by Bishop Shephard. Miss Bernice Johnson, of Atchison, is the guest of Mrs. Frank Griggs. Mrs, T. C. Moore is ill at the home of her daughter. Mrs. C. F. Krammes. Mrs. J. K. Rankin is visiting her sister In St. Louis. Mrs. Florence Graham, of Kansas City, Kan., and Mrs. Mildred Darling and daughter Amelia, of Ottawa, have returned to their homes after spend ing a few days as the guests- of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tremble. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davidson have received word that their son, Sergt. S. E. Davidson, who has been overseas for thirteen months, has landed In New York. Sergeant Davidson was with the Washburn ambulance com pany. He will come to Topeka in a few days. Mr. Charles Dillon will return this evening from Texas, where he has been on a business trip. SANTA FE NOTES. Notes snd persons from -Bantu Fe by Frances Jones. Telephone 3530. Tbe roof of the urn chine shops whloh hnrt been in plaoe fur the past six years nnd which leaked in a number of places U be ing replaced with n new- patent granite roofing. Xt will take about a month to complete the work. Mr. Amil Batrd hns returned to his work in the paint depart uient from n. vacation whirh he and Mrs. Unlril spent at the Yel lowstone I'ark anl in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Snider. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Snider and Miss Mae -Snider nre all spending a vacation In St. 1'aul, Minn. Mr. Wnlter Hntson and little son Mnrvln have returned from Wichita where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harrison Hntson. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Young have changed their residence from 332 Ashland street to their new home whieli they have purchased at 1.125 West Eleventh street. Mr. Frank Price of the Rtrnvs department who underwent an operation at a local hospital is improving. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the R. IT. of N. A. will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E. C. Slaybaugh at her borne, 410 East Eicrhth avenue. Merton M. Fletcher hns resigned his posl. tion in the auditor of disbursement's office end -will tnke up nnother line of work. A STHM A There-is no "cure but relief is oiten -brought by Be Fair to Yourself You can't do it with an inferior photograph. The Vicics 'AP0R1 YOUR BODYGUARD" 30K Hodge Studio FKA.VC'IS HOIXiB Artist rbto-rphers 714 Kansas Ac. rhono 1B.1 Some one wants that which you do not. A small ad in th State Journal want columns sat isfies both. Mr. Man The speed, efficiency nnd accuracy you require to Rive your letters that business-like apiearanec can only be hnl by Uio best equipment. That equipment of supplies are always on hand at PRINTING,. ENGRAVING if Bfi szm t 1 i a v K STATIONERY EMBOSSING The W T Si op varau i ills Company For" Qntljvomn 815 Kansas Avenue 815 VQ ml Unusually Good Coats -r-Cloth or plush It is very seldom, in these days that one finds such coats as these selling for as little as $35.00. The new, smart styles, good ma terials and tailoring, very clearly belong in the higher-priced lines. But we had the good fortune to secure these garments from some of our best makers, at cost that permits us to make this un usual offer. We invite you to see them, examine the qualities, and know for yourself just how styl ish and good they are. 35 Plush Coats Long or short Several new, well-cut models of glossy deep-pile plush. One of the smart est short coats has narrow tie belt to wear either out side or inside. This coat has fancy lining. One of the best long models has full back and large shawl collar. Another has belt and large square collar. Both full lined, well made and very stylish. Our price $35 Cloth Coats All-wool Here is excellent choos ing from many styles. Made 'from good, warm all-wool cloths, in stylish mixtures. Oxfords and heavy soft plain colored coatings. Many are Wool tex coats. Some have plush collars. Plenty of models with the lengthen ed arms eye, giving roomy comfort without clumsi ness. All smartly fash ioned and thoroughly tai lored. Our o C price pDj Store Opens at 8 :30, Closes at 6 o'clock, including Saturday

Page 9

BRINGING. UP FATHER J L II fMuo,oo i wanh' ait v rfiivowr J r Va.nt touo co i 1 1 think ve re we txvr mo wife. 1 J an ,ct OAtO-rfc W.I .M(ioO' J KVC MDE OP OO M'NDIi V"-fcOrT1 f AH DEODE.D S QPg j- North Side News Items for till eolnmn may be left it Petro l drug store it telephane Eleanor Kimball, SMI after o'clock. Otbcr hour, 3&o. Fred Buechner advises the bringing of individual drinking cujps to the en- trila evening. While the kind of re freshments to b served bas riot been stated. It Is to l) inferred from the above (hit something to drink will b in order. Whether hot eoffee and doughnuts or cider remains to be seen. A large attendance is expected and a gooa umt is anticipated, The Curtiss plane balcngtng te the Topeka Transport Aero eompany, whieh met with an aeeisent four or five weeks tit at Garden Ctty, is be lBjt repaired at the Hotse ttre repair r.hop. Pilot Harry Buff and Machin ist Rov Stagger were In the plane when.lt fell. Stagger i now working on the repairs. Note and Pergonals. Mr. and. Mrs. Ray Palmer and little) daughter, Charlotte Ray. of Kansas City, are making a few days' visit, to Mrs. Palmer's aunt, Mrs. E. F. Weav or. of 814 Jackson street. Mrs A. W. Wright and daughters, Trene and Helen, of Junction City, who have been visiting relatives jn Xortn Toneka. have returned to their home. MVs. Poyle of 519 Park street has .t-i III -a. hi... at THIten inn powuvn mm Bueehner'a store. A. M. Petro A Son. Druggists. Adv. W. S. Wllllta, whe died yesterday afternoon at a local hospital, was a a relative of Mrs. C. H. Willits of 82 J Van Burcn street. Mr. Willits's home was at 1308 Lane street. The Merry Matrons. club will meet at the home of Mrs. X J. Harper, 803 Fillmore street, south, Thursday after noon. Mrs? Mao Stewart, age 42, died yes terday at her home, 408 West Cordon street. She is survived by a son. I years old. Her husband, Everett Stewart, died about a year ago. Mrs. Stewart made her home with her mother. Mrs. Davis. Funeral services Wednesday at 1 o'clock at the. horne. Burial in Stewart's cemetery. Mrs. Bert Bradley was agreeably surprised on her birthday anniversary Friday evening, October S. at her home, 110 West Thirteenth street, when a family dinner was enjoyed by the following relatives: Mr; and Mrs. Bradley and daughter, Marjory, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benker and son Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spetter of Wichita, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Myers and daughter, Lorene. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taggart children of Merlden.- The occa sion was also the ninth wedding an niversary or Mr. ana mr. i,innr Myers.- and a featqre of the gathering was the presence of the entire fam ily 1 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Blachoff of Sit South Harrison street, In a recent let ter from their daughter. Miss Minnie Bischoff, who is now in Berlin, re ceived a hint of prices now asked in Berlin for various artioles of food. While housekeepers in Topeka have been complaining on the difficulty of getting up a good meal economically at the prevailing high prices, a com parison with Berlin prices casts -To-peka'a in the shade. For instance, coffee sells for from 97 to 98 per pound, eggs 60 cents apiece, lard 93 to 94 per pound and butter 97 per pound. Other edibles are in propor tion. Miss Bischoff has been in Ger many for the past twenty years acting as a governess. She may return to the United States, altho- no date has been settled upon. Dr A. M. Dawson has reopened his office at 839 North Kansas avenue. Phone 727. Adv. EAST SIDE NOTES Notes and personals from Eat Side by J'rsnces Joaei. Telephone 6S6. Mr sod Mrs. Clarence Webb entertained st dinner Sundiy for Mrs. E. A. Mailing and daughters, Joieihlno and Christine, or Vrhana, Ohio, Mr. James Baker nnd Mr. Hid Mrs. Homer Allison and children. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and daugh ter Vlrsinla, Locust street, have returned from Merldec, Knnj. whrre they were the gnents of Pr. and Mm. K K.- Jtiprotoe. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Shoaf and two chil dren motored to Tepeka frem ritiaburgb. Pa and will make their home at 210 Elliott street. Mr. and Mrs. 81iot are former residents of Toiiafca but nsie mnd their home in t-iiiBuurg me ""ife Missionary society of the Third rresbyteriaii church will meet at the church Wertneaday afternoon. Mr Fred Ilea and little daughter Avi FlUnheth hare gone to Atehlaon before re turning to their home In Ottawa. Mrs He.! baa spent some time Halting Mr. and Mrs. S. Cunningham and Mlsi Mary Cunning-; 1. awn Ilealdents on Chandler street between Third ind Fourth are looking forward te the day when they rosy enjoy the pave, nient now being put down on the atreet without the discomfort of absorbing a large amount of dnst into their systems. Tropertv owners complained last week ne eanae of the methods used by the contract ors in removing the dirt scraptd out for i,r piveinent, reaulting In a change of WMrIarv Ertckson. 511 Tyler aireet. will entertain Thnrsflsv afternoon for the mem ber! of Toocka Review No. .14. W. It. A. Tlere will he nn all day- roeetlng of th Third District Presliyterlal at. the Third Preshvterinn church. Tonrsday. Mr and Mfa. -f, W. McClure have return erf to their, home. 1227 Kansas avenue, after spending tfce summer in Manltoo, 1 jlrt Jn Treadwell and mother. Mrs. Oeorce Watson, arrived Sunday after twe Jpinonth" spent in California. s?' Mr. Paul Rltta, Brnnner street, who has -J Y,?mn la a locnl hosnital receiving treatment for aer:eus nxinia is now at ma uome aan Is ref civertuer. lrs William Orant and little son. TVfl Hnm. who will he guests for th" r-wialn. of the wV t th lio-n, of Mr. and Mrs Walter Crawford. Tin .Tfferaori atreet. 1 Ut'e vni!m Orfnt. wns inlnred In a lfotorcycle trcMAnt flr werjc sort has b-n st a local hospital since thft time. Tt la th night that he anrf fs moth-r will He able to return home to Keokuk, Iowa, aeon. ICopyrlgnt. WANTS AND MliCEi.lEOU8 ADS ADVERTISING SATES: The rate for inserting Wsnt Ada la The Topeka Stun Journal la 1 cesi a word eacb Insertion; aatalaauaa U etna b tbe week o cenu word minlinum 50 cents. COUNT THE tyOKDb of your s iociuu lug four words tor State Journal e'ldrese. When, address Is eaed couut each "Initial" letter and eacb Dumber er combination of f;gnres a eae wurd. Cl-Oi5INO HOUR: Wint Adi te oe lBMrflld hMMrfri Ml, lilt U tU Til State Joaraal ofTice before 12:2 o'clock. Want Ads reeelved arter iv:au V'l i :ir a. aa win be Inaerted ooder tbe bead: "loo Late to cTiaslfy." PUT OP TOWN advertisements must be accompanied wltb eaab or check in full fiayment of th same. Mote tbe foregoing natructiona sbont counting tbe words and the rate per ward for TJ Xopelil la J Journal. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS STpTralf5orebneket7Pw" i 17-1J-18 $2,500 F. II. Horne te J. E. Hosebrough, lots &1214 Will vane t., Williams add.. 760 S. E. Dyal to F. Stewart, lots 431-3 College se., Klrahnrat 6J00 J. V. 0 Harra ana others to V. u. O'Harra. loU 8-4 Oak st. Korris' arid 1 V. B. I.Ton to R. F. Hammatt. ae. M 50-11-14 O.OUO W. McClain to C. L. Henderson, pt. Ree. 4 500 S. F. Hascall to L. I. Whlted. lots T0-T2 Monroe at.. Crane a add 2.700 B. F. Grant te W. H. Urundy, lots 3S3-5 Grand ave... J. Isnrton'a add.. 1.600 I. v. wnitcomo to w. w. rjibby, pt. lot 4 WooUIswn ave., Potwin 1 M. i. Moore to U. F. E. Marsh, lot ,108 oL mS Kansas ave.. Kltekia's add.. 600 C. K. Keeler D. H. Atkinson, lets 1:19-41-3-5 Holden St.. WHlard 1 R. D. Smith to A. A Mover, pt. sw. li 14 -11-13 1 M. N. Schlegel to M. F. Jeffrey, lot 418 n. ?i 30 Fillmore St., King's add. and Pt ae. H 36-11-15 8,500 C. Brown to A. T, Olnev. lot finrt ttt Wffst at hiv a M a- mh 1 onn 6. Benefieid to J. C. Lortie, pt lots VfiS-70 Chandler tt. Klein's 2nd add. 100 Shaw. Iny. Co. to A. Anderson, pt blks. la-14 Parkdale.. sett A W. Den m on to C. D. Bpotts, see record 11 ono A: M. Ritchie to C. F. Noble, pt, lota 3(12 to 3S8 Madison st, Ritchie's add 1 D. S. Tower to e. F. Noble, lots 2- 27-8 blk 15 Auhnrnale 2.000 LOST AN1 FOUND. I?r!tT Small black purse between 13th and yryllrr and telephone offjee. Reward. Phene 789. WANTEB SITUATIONS WANTED Poaitton is track driver or machlnlat helper by young man, age 21. Addreaa SS 2, care Jourual. 1 1 i 1 1 1 11 1 "WANTED MALE HELP. SALESMEN WANTED for. established tea and coffee routes. Must be able to fur Blah perv"t bond ind reference! from former employer. Prefer those who have had selling and collecting experience. A p ply, Jewell Tea Company, 115 E. 51a at OENSCS CLERICS 94.000 needed. $95 month. Age 1H-5U. Experience unnecea sary. Examinations Topeka Oct. 18. For free particulars, write J. Leonard (former Government Examiner), 1202 Equitable Bldg.. Washington. WANTED Young men for delivery wof. No experience accessary, good chance for advancement. Dibble Grocery, poutb Side. WANTED Cigarmakera. Out aa out or leana weric son, Kan. a. suowoen Co., AtcM RUSHED JAIL FOR NEGRO But West Virginia Mob Found He Had Been Spirited Away, Huntington, W. Va.. Oct 7.- Three hundred men rushed the Jail here late last night in search for a Georgia ne gro giving the name of B. Anderson. He is charged with assaulting a, white woman. The mob gained entrance only to find the negro had been moved to an other Jail. OAKLAND NOTES. Notes and personals from Oakland by Frances Jones. Telephone B540. 'The Fidelity classnf the Oakland Meth odist church will meet Thursday afternoon at tbe home ef Mrs. W. 1. Keaaelrlng, Ohio street Mr. and Mrs. Morris Anderson returned Sunday froji Kansas City. Kan. Mrs. An derson spent last week there end Mr. An deraon went down Sunday, accompanying her heme. The lartlea of tbe Oakland Methodist chbrcq will give a allver tea at the home of Mra. T. V. Allen, 418 Forest avenue, Wednesday afternoon. Comrade and Mra. William Cooper en tertained the members of the Oakland Veterans' club, Monday evening at their home, w infield avenue. The guests of the evening were: Comrade and Mrs. George Ralatln of San Bernardino, Calif., Comrade and Mrs. Bradley, Comrade and Mrs. Cole, Comrade and Mra. Ilusby, Comrade and Mrs. Kake, Comrade and Mrs. Banks. Com rade and Mra. Keed. Mra. Bumgarduer, Mrs. Irene Woodworm. Mrs. Barnes, Sirs. John Harris, ate next meeting will be held November 3. at the home of Com- ra.ie ana .Mrs. nanus. The meinbere of the club and their families will entertain with The meinbera of thej a social evening on th 15th of October for vomraqa uu airs. Kaiatlu of California. Miss May Tonilinson of Kansaa City, Mo., is visiting her slater. Mrs. Morris Anderson. ThVi. Ffr"''I Bible class of the Oak land Christian church will meet Wednes day eventne at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Oakland avenue. ..i!?ri.C JW- Kee- 1S4 "infield avenue fell Monday while working at the Salva tlea Army building and broke three of his ribs. He la doing ai wes) M eould be especien. WIb .OB,'..7us of ne Oakland Meth odist church will meet Thursday afternoon avenue BOU" o ilr5- 8a Ray. Foreet Mra. E. A Mailing and daughters. Miss Chr stlna Mailing and Misa .losephlue Ma nar, of V rhana. Ohio, are visiting Mra. Malllag s biother. Mr. Homer Allison and Mra. Allison, Green street Mr. Allison iccouiuaaled them from Chicago to Tepeka. THE TOPEKA DAILY 1919, Inlernatvosua, ?ews Service.) WAVTED MALE HELP. WANTED Young lady aa bookkeeper and cannier at lUODfe Grocery Company. North Side store. Apply Dibble Grocery WANTED Kxperlenced mer. to Inatall kot air inroicrs. l.ukiiis uros. xso. xouesa, Kan., Phone 32S0. BOV with wheel for delivery and 'mes- senger sernce. crane Co., pio sua. sns Ave. a i6y with wheel foe m asenger aervlce. 1 rane tc company, itli-m i-;. sth. TeaIS nnd trucks to fcaal col? Mc 1ery I and lev Coal Ca. WArttBD Ttve men or"Teya ob llaiS ielry riirm. Pliene 2202 K-3. WAN TEtt Asaialmtt tailor Rahn'a. T20 Kansas Avenue. WANTED Boys with wheels, good psy. WANTED Good painter. J43J Western ave. f none auoa w hue. WANTED Young mini to learn broom worK. an Kaet Dtti st. BOT wltb wheel, good wages. 5H Topeka te. WANTED FEMALE HELP. CENSt'S CLERKS 4.000 needed. W tnontn. Age lHv&a. Kxperience unaeeea sary. Exainlnationa Topeka, Oct 1H. For free particulars, write J. Leonard former Government Examiner), 1202 Equitable rung., aamngtoo. WANTEIV-Good wash woman 0 come to house Tueadays; small family wash. 206 r.ase otn. WANTED Competent whiTeglrl for geu.- eral houae work. No washing. Good wagea. Tel. 84i 506Topek avi-. WANTED Waltresaes. 0 per rnontn". room and board while learning. Apply manager HaTvey Houee,8antFe atat)oa. WANTED Dishwasher, good WBgca. Apply in person, Harvey House, Santa Fe sta- ti on. WANTED Female agents. 0 E. 4th st, Topeka, Ksn. EXPERIENCED stenographer wanted for general office work Telephone 8. WASH. WOMAN wanted for small family. 1210 Ha rrlson jt WANTED White girl on farm. Call 2202 Iv-3. TOt'bG LADY wanted to learn marking and sorting. White Star Laundry. BUSIXfcSS CHANCES 20 FOOT soda fountain and back bar for sale with other res taurant and counter fixtures at Funston now good as new also finest confectionery store in K. C. doing the best business cost ?20,000. For sale on account of partners' disagreement. For further information write to Theo. Georges Manhattan, Kan. WSJiTKK MI8Ci-:l I.ANKM'S WANTDO?DtwoTcanaTCl corner lots for three room eottage in Topeka. Address "Trade." care Journal. WANTED Washings and Ironing fef the winter. 410 Adains. pWl,TRY WANTED E. C Wise. 1127 Kansas Jive. Phone 064. 10RJ HAHTV AIITO'TrX IMllrgK. WANTED TO BCX JUNK Richest cash nrlee paid for old lunk. We bny old cars and sell parts. I'hene 1411 and we will call. C. H.-Jyal A Sou., 001 N. Kanaaa ave. Mr. Langley, Mgr. Junk, Rags. Iron, Metals Higher prices pgld. Will call for your lunk. Phone DYAL BROS. CO, Tepeki's OMest Junk Pealeri. D APC Highest prices paid for all lrJbJ kinds of jnok, second-hand clothing and second-ban' fur niture. We buy everything. WESTERN IRON METAL CO., 214 Kansas Ave. Phone 153S. Topeka WE nay the- highest price for cast-off clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats. Drop ne a eard or call Gordon Rroa Loan Office. 400 Kansas ave. Phone 1070. WANTED Junk, rags, rubber and metals. We buy anything. We will call. Phone 3733. Leon liubber A Metal Co., 200 Kan. ass ave. WILL PAY goed price for real country bnttermllk formdical purpose. Call 844. WANTED Milk in bulk, top price paid. 212 East Sth., Phone 11:14. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT a 5 or 6 roonimodern house, any location In the city. Phone Black 4305 or address O. 11. M., care Jour nal. FOR. RENT FCHNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT On west side, near car line, large southeast room, new furniture, hot water heat Breakfast served if desired. r none J- 2ROOMS FOR RENT with board If want ed or light housekeeping, close te Santa Fe depot 419 Adams ELDERLY LADY will rent three rooms to couple without children. Call st 1410 East 8th St. ONE NI CELT, fnrnished room in private home, suitable for one or two gentlemen. 1017 West Pth. ONE right housekeeping or sleeping room and garage fr three cars. 1227 Western. FOR RENT Modern furnished room," 414 m.v. i-iioitF tvw iv. FOR RENT ROOMS. KANSAS AVE., lni Second flooT,owbe lng.. overhauled for living, gas. electric light, water, sink, toilet, etc. Call at 601 E. 4th. or Phone tno. FOR RENT HOUSES F0H RENT 7-room bouse. 2nd and Har rison ets. C. w. Grovcr. Wbtttekrr Bros. FOR KENT FARMS FOR RENT WO acre farm. 4.H.V1. I'hene Blue POR RKKT MISCKLI.ANKOIS FOR RENT Hoover vaenum sweeper. SS efficient fhone White Sim V i STATE JOURNALTUESDAY EVENING, DRAWN FOR THE, now amvjwec THEfsE a0eTK3fH FOR PUA"bUR ...I vvv FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES, NEAR NEW CARS Dodge Sedan Buick Touring1 Reo Touring", 1918 Twin HarleyPavid son; good condition. Stutz Touring "Ready To Go" See it and try it And you will buy it We will take as first payment on any of the above cars Diamonds, Liberty Bonds, Cash or a smaller car. Neal Motors Co. 1024-1026 Kansas Ave. BUICK LIGHT SIX, $950 GOOD CONDITION. CHALMERS LIGHT SIX, $750 HUPMOBILE ROADSTER, $850 J L ST OVERHAULED. NEW PAINT. MAXWELL TOURING, $650 ONLY DRIVEN 4,000 MILES. OVERLAND TOURING, $550 A HEAL BARGAIN. CASE TOURING, $400 A GOOD BUY. EMPIRE TOURING, S650 JUST OVERHAULED. STUDEBAKER Roadster, $550 INTER-STATE TOURING, $750 Paige Home 113-19 West Sixth St. Phone 96. Ask for Webb. WE HAVE THE -FOLLOWING USED CARS AT A BARGAIN L0ZIER FOUR Five Cord Tires, Goodyear, new, STUDEBAKER FOUR MODEL 83 OVERLAND New Paint. Top. All In Good Condition. 1920 MAXWELL NEW OAKLAND LIGHT SIX New Tires. JACKSON New Top and Tires. ALLEN -HAYS AUTO CO. 826 Kansas Ave. Phone 4219. OVERLAND MODEL 90 Like New, $800 MAXWELL 1918 Like New, $600 MAXWELL 1917 f300 OAKLAND LIGHT FOUR S3 Will Trade. Take Liberty Bonds or Give Terms. OVEKLANEf WIERENGA CO. 914 Kansas Ave. Phone !2t) FOR SALE OR TRADE Ree Six touring, newly painted, good top, good tires, all in good mechanical condition. Address 400, Fillmore. Telephone 3808. STATE JOURNAL BY "TOO I WUZ. OtlS' V.l"T"i ast r s FOR SALE ACTOSIOBILES. USED CARS Buick Light Six Touring Car, 5 Passenger 1919 Model, Buick Light Six Touring Car, 5 Passenger 1918 Model, f Refinished. j Buick Light Six Touring Car, 7 Passenger 1918 Model, Refinished. 1 Buick Light Four Touring Car 1918 Model. Buick Light Four Roadster 1918 Model. Dodge Touring Car Good condition mechanically. Studebaker Four Touring Car. Overland Four Touring Car. 1918 Hupmobile, 5 Passenger First Class Condition WOOD MOTORS COMPANY 3005-1007 Kansas Ave. Phones 488-708. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. 1917 LTODGE TOURING $650 1914 Ford Touring $175 Winter top for Ford touring, 35. CHAS. JAESCHKE Phone 874. Z19 Kansas Ave. A GOOD TRACTOR FOR SALE 1 Mogul Tractor International 8-1B. Jl Ensilage Cutter. T Tractor Steering Device. 1 Two-gang Tractor l'low. rail Win. Frv. llerryton, or R. F. Moore MO Lane St., Topeka. HAVE A CHANDLER 7-passenger car. In ..excellent shape. Will sell right for cash. This car 's now for sale by "The Belt" Auto Insurance. 523 N. E. Buildlug. I'boue 0H73 for demonstration. LtMOITSINE AUTOMOBILE Condition and equipment excellent; very attractive price; aeen daytimes beglnlug Monday, 404 W. Oth. FOn SALE on TRAPE Interstate 5 pus Hcnger car in first class condition; will take Ford as part payment. Call and ae; at Jll.t East 10th ave. AT A IiARfJAIN 5 passenger tonring car for sale. $200, good car for the money. CaH Ked 4101 or 2iW Orchard street 5-PASRENOEIS OVERLAND, model So. en gine In -fine shape. Price I0.V). Call 173 Sundays nnd after 4:30 p. m. week days. FOR SALT! 1017 Ford cheap. Oood con dition. S10 Wabaah. Phone 4ns.". IC-4. FOR SALE Oakland car In good shape"; nlao mi home. Phone White 5011.1. FOR RM,K HOUKKHOLD JMII)S CALL 3182 Special bargains In rugs. We bny, sell itnd exchange lew and second hand furni ture. K. M LOHA.N. 322 Kansas Ave. J"OR ALE4-pte;e mahogany parlor set goad aa new, cheap. Smue other furni- ture. 1U23 Lane. Blue 444U. FOR SALE Fumed Oak dining room act, rugs, other household goods. 808 Clay. Phone 17n Blue. Want-'!' To Mlir Uuuaenoii. goods, soy Slnu. tiuaury or quaoiiiy warren Ill R. till at. Phiuie KSL L 3S2'EfT STH Furniture for salt Phone amiT. r f?R 8 ALE Large hard coal stove, with gas attachment. Call 827 Maiiltoo. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR S A LB, fHBAl'-Wdmail black plnsb coat, alse glrl a flam green velvet coat, age 14 years. Oood condition. Call .-i'M .T. LT'MBElt, "tone, wlodowSr- doors; also building for garage lSxld. Tom smith. Phone 115.1. WASTED Watch .epalriug. ain springs 7:-.' .itnii TrM. Ai. work -uaramwd Armstrong Jeweirv t 421) Kansa ae FOR SALE Sola fountain. A snap. Jos- lins pharmacy. 8"p IV'est 12tb st FOR SALE Lady's "winter coat, $S. 1610 Wet Sixth. Thone 5500-W. FOli RALE Fine strawberry piants7"28 North Clinprtler. one block eastof shops. FOR PALR Electrie wall flate, $10. lo qnlro q:t24 Topeka ave. UK; TTaS r.- "A I iTU KXPRESS FOR 9l.f-I.!VKsTt'l- FOR SALE Sow and seven pigs. 177R N-3. Phone MI'SHAI. INS1KI MKNTK FOR SALFl Mehlln Avon's piano In good condition. 121 Fillmore st FORSAI.R CITY PROFKRT- CLOSE IN $3,550 2H blwks from Pelletier's, It-room house. 8l modern but furnace. 1 full lots, bar gain price, x.1,550. See COTTBELL CO. 11! West 6th. Phone S40S. MODERN 10 room houae. lino block. Qulncy at., good condition; mnst be sold to close estate. Worth 5,ono. Wm. Quail. Kansas Land 3t 1 lev. Co.. GU8 Kajisasave. BCCHANAN 4W-434. The pHces are down for a few "days. These cottages are first class. They sre fnlly modern. Cirnie out, I Hi show you. C. W. Shepard, 3tS. OCTOBER 7, 1919 GEORGE M'MANUS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. FOR 8ALF CITTf PROI'FRTT. A BARGAIN Two residences In splendid locatlou, close in, two lots, east frontage, fine old shade, one 5-room, one ll-room, sell for price of lot also modern ti-room house except furnace, out; and one bouse lot, flue old shade. Call H27 Madison at. FOR SALE B room cottage, West side. goo.d location; small payment Phone fellings. y FOU SALE -room cottage, modern ex cept furauce. l iiijuc ior iiu, it sale. $2,250.00. NOTICE SHOP MEN On Klein. 4 houses for Male Call Black 1'4U9. D. t. Mohony. 804 Jefferson. FOlt BALK Buslnesa lot on Enst Sixth Btner Chandler.Phon 1778 K-il.- FOR SALE Six room lra,' llHl Kali th. lllack 4311. Ft I It KALK KKAL KSTATB WHITE Ivory finish throughout. 5 room, oft It floors, moflern steeping port'li, full cetneut biiRemoiit. hot nii'l cohi wati'r for launilrv, roil in. furnin'e, most of xpefini tux piiiil out. yaril praded and ftodiled, cetiii'nt pI.Io wulks, huuiediate jiosseHRlon. Price $4,800. STUCCO 5 extra laip roomj. onk floors, npntair and down, white enniiielel toil rooms, tile bath ii, Birriiui is.sj i"'i'".i, ani.s, icnt sidewalks. 1'rU'e $4,750. com EIGHT rooms, modrrn, oak floors up end down staira. R oeil rooms, sleeldnir porch, on pnvement, close to car. liarape, cement driveway, old shade. Price $r.2.i0. The Shawnee Investment Co. Ml Kansas Ave. Phone 0050 $3,750 1H loU, S r. nace. cottage, modern fur- $3,500 Very large lot, splendid completely modern eottage. Near 16th Tyler. $3, ,100 Two of the best loca'ed lots In To peka. Six room house, modern except furnace. Oood garage and barn. $3,250 1H lots near 11th and Garfield, six room modern house, good large rooms. $0000$ 114 lots. 6 room house. 1246 West. Leek it ever and make us an offer. Garlinghouse Realty Co. Tel. 160$., 107 West Sth. WEST A boat 12 blocks west from business sec tion. 8 robins, moflern in erery mif-t. several bailt-in feat ores, attic furnlbri Into splendid room, Ifirg-e enonph for full sized billiard table, full cement basement Price sfCOOOt EAST froufttear Gorernor fiqnare. fl rooms, tni laid oak floors, beautiful staircase, sn parlor, cement basement, inside and out side entranr-e floored attic, garage. Price, $0,500. .j The Shawnee Investment Co, S3 Kansas Ave. Toon Coco OCSDbOOOO OQQO0 Q. O o COAL! COAL! COAL! q snois Coal Lump Or4er Your NOW. Deliveries Made Direct from Cars. Ci' KANSAS COAL COlSi "Dependable" 3rd Jackson Ste. VOn 8.41,11-ItKAL .estate: SHOP DISTRICT 3 rooms, 1 lot, city water.... 800.0ft 4 rooms, 1 lot. pood well 8no.0i 4 rooms, electricity, grin, jtp 1,000.00 7 roomn, pan, electricity, well, 1 lot 1,21 (O.wi 5 roomit, kob. electricity, 2 lots.... l.ron.OO 5 nnms, modern exoept furna... .400.00 $100.00 cat a, balanc in easy monthly payments. The Shawnee Investment Co. 531 Kansas Ave. Fhone 5050 COTTAGES Possession Soon West 15th Bt.. 1500 block. 6 r. cottage with sleeping; por-h. modern except fur nace good con dtt Ion posaesslon now. $2.-00. Mnlrane Kt., 1200 block, nice 4 r. cottage, modern except furnace. $2,000. Kasy tcruift. lynke st., ."100 block, two cottitces, not moslern; both -ccupled. M.400 for Wh1; wnlrt sell st-poratclT. These miut be shi. Went J7th at., lMO block. r. moleri. eottanre, 1H los: (rood fthadei some fruit; nine fondition; poFsciaioii soon. $.Vi.Vi. WM. QUAIL, KANSAS LAND ft UEV. Co., fiuo KaHias Ave TOPEKA AVE., $2,400 Absent owner says sell. Five larre rooms, reception hall, large closets, pantry, complete bath, tfaa and elec tric lights, double floors, hard pine finish. Colonial opening;. Barn for car; over 80 feet of ground, in the 1700 block, Topeka Ave. Quick sale. COTTRELL CO. 112 W. :h St. Fhone 1408. niTRINKSS EXCHANGE. We are of ferine a corner on East 8th Sr., improTc! with a plemlil two-story brick and stone building, rrflxoO feet, aa well hp 4 B room cot ta pe. partly woilern on rear of lot, in exchange for a small farm or anlmrhtib property near Topeka. This property belongs to an estnte and can be handled on a very attractive basis. For full particulars see f W. A. Neiswanger Co. Phone 1HH 111 W. 6th 80 ACRES $6,500 ft miles Hy. sta.. 10 in 1 1 cm. Topeka. SO acres cultivated, 15 acres alfalfa, balance meadow and pasture, rt-rootn ho In fair condition. Itarn 243t.V! with mow. 2 poultry house, granary, two wells, good fences. A bargain. h. j. itifniAnr 423 New England Rldg;, Topeka, Kan. COTTAGE Five rooms, t piece bath, sleeping; porch, furnace, laundry In basement. arar&fre. Abundance of large shade, dandy location in one of Topeka'a beat residence eec.ion, $6,000. A. A.jtODGERS CO. 110 W. Cth St. Phone 418. WEST SIDE Four room cottage In good repair. Two nice earner lots. $1,200.00 Six acres I miles out: 4 room cot tage, good. water, stable. For quick See JONES BROS. fiOO Kansas Ave., Topeka. 80 acres 1 mi. High School and Ky, f.t ml. Toneka. on ood rnad, is a. mesdnw, a aires alfalfa. 3 a. enltlvated. hal. pastnre, 5.ronm trnuae and summer kit, hen and cellar, barn far hnrses. s-ranary. cow barn, well, spring. Trie, $100 l er sere. H. I'. KICnARDS 4 Vew England Bldg. Tepeka. Kan. COUNTRY HOME 8-rennt rottaare, lots, cement walks, sleeping poreh. well, elstern, 6 blocks froia car line. M.Opo, terras. W. T. DAWSON CO. Celurablao Bldg. BUNGALOW $3,200 Flv, ronaas. bstk, elee. tights, cement easement, a lots, garden and, fruit. Near car. West-side -f R- p- RIHARP. ,1 423 ew England Bldg. ITieW SCTl. 6 ROOMS, $3,500 Fnrnaee, balk. elec. lights; lot eOjrt.'a Bargain. F. RfCHARDS. tit Mew Xagiaad Bldg. rhaue 3071, 0 JUST ARRIVED 3 Gars Franklin County s and Egg a Phone 1503. FOR SXI.K llKAL, ESTATK WISCONSIN VK.. Rlghtland Park,''. Vt block south of car line, cottage. ol'sS years old. 7 rooms, 7 lots, east fronv -V block to macadam road, city water, electric lights, fine condition, good chicken bona. Great bargain if sold this week. Small payment down, balance like rent. Call jt Kill East 4th st. fhone nlO. FOR SALR Tlila week a two a part mini house, 4 ronina each, modern except heat. always rented. Will pav ire, to 12 an -Investment. Phone Black 2409 from to 12 a. m. OAKLAND II OMR, T roonThesTandriTw; lots, itas, electrir lights, well, elswrn and good walks. Call 1S75 Sundays and titter t$0 p. in. week days. 5-room house, west side, ood lomtitm $1,600.00. See owner, W. M. 11 n nee, BM Clny. lhone17ua nine. Foil SALK House and 2 lots. Enquire 114 Kast 4th fit. FOR SALE KANSAS FARMS. BUY FROM OWNER ciimaeh. Will produce W.OIW In grain mid alfalfa yearly. Two sets impmvemeirta, one set extra good. 40 acres alfalfa.'.! acres plowed for wheat. 6 acres In. riirn last year, 5 acrea pasture. Twe never f.-ill- V'm .I'lin... -1 i PBbii.-sffJ-j i RALPH P. MfWrtl ttia I.ane Street MISSOl-RI FARM LAN DS Pmiltrvmen and fruit growera, 40 serfs, nmler fenee, 25 acres In cultivation. 29 air-.s coort Umher, good soil, J miles west of Itts jnnrk. Hood location, good market. PiL. f.o lan down, bahiif Si C !".0w p" H An.reraon. 0 !i North Monroe. N. Topeka, Kan MONEV UONBT TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OP PI.HSONAL PROPKHTY. Horses, csttle, pianos, dinmonda, souse- ,.?r rl"e;r-n'cl inery, and to salaried peo. Tel' 2S Thomas. 514 Kanaas avea.M. MONK. TO LOAN ON i PA l( M H FA KM MOItTCAliE TIll'HT COMPANY Topeka, Kanaaa. TtO VOU NEED tJ Private loans on furniture, pianos- etc. P2lr.nT' .M.' 00c week.5Miss Miller, BH New England Bldg. TTPETVKfTERS. ALL eTANDAItn MAKES. Sales: or rent. Heps Irs be factory trained meehanles. We lead: others follow. CUANE A COM. PAN. BO years In business CNUBRTAKINO. M. W. U' MOAUUMCK. fbooe 14(1. 'L'S .u M- I'KNWELL Undertaking Co, non -vw-Mn Qniii,,T street. Telephone l(r2. FENIMORE MOVrilG call, i'hiinb 4,ui. MEDICAL fANPFR HOOK of symptoms rBEB; Zi.. M Ls ugh lla Method Iteom l5 230 West 11th at. Hrs. -3 n. m. Ks. Cltyjio. HARRIET E. AIiAMH. M. D. (CI New Eng land Bldg. Office hours: 11-12 at, sad S to6:.T0ji. m. Tel. flto and 'lOS-g. Bit. .7f. JAMISON: K7 UadUon"Trtr1rS: elsl olseases promptly rnred. Phetie gliAMINll. reglldlna. mat maklna mount. lng dene bv Knlllvsn Art Store. 12 124 MACHINE SIIOP& LAWN MOWE1H sharpened, fsefor toa-,-hlne proresa Howard Mar bine Shops. Phone 1.177. SERVICFJi OFFERED. GKNKRAL HAI'LINO I'rlccs reasonable. Thou, 1U.V, N-4. OIL LEASES OIL LEASES FOlt HALE. In tbe Herlngton oil field. Have ino arre leas. In range four, just a short distant-, west of 1MR-4. w here a well" l drilling. Will divide into forties if desired. W. 1. Morgan. Ilerlnirton. Kan. Huffman Hlda;. KVItftXG. CTlLlifl"TrprH.' NA?aduats-.urse for honrlv nurslnr care. INSl KANt B. L. W WILSON Fire, tornado. I;b" gla insiiraittV'. i-nnne .ui, zn t fiiiimlflo iing. NOTICE I wish to notify alt real estate men whe haw my property listed that It Is off the market. A. JL BINUKE. tv s

Page 10

10 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1919 A Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up This home-made remedy 1ft s wonder 7 T for quick results. Ktally And Y T cheanly mads. T Here is a home-made svrup which millions of people have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn couchs. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in action. Un der its healing, soothing influence, chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathin? becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and vou get a good night's Testful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are conquered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, whoop ing cough, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 21-! ounces of Pinex into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain frranulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. If you prefer use clari fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar 6yrup. Kither way, you get a full pint a family supply of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and chil dren love its pleasant taste. Pinex is a special and highly con centrated compound of genuine Nor way pine extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect upon the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2Vi ounces of Pincx" with full directions, and don't accept anvthing else. Guaranteed to give ab solute satisfaction or monev promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Intl. I Art vertlseme" t. To abort a cold and prevent com plications, take LAND IS ALL GONE Kansas Has 'o More School Tracts for Settlers. 25 YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA From (he column of THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL Last of Cheap Farms Has Been Filed Upon. SCHOOLS GET BIG REVENUE; Funds in Treasurer's Hands Amount to $10,418,789. Annual Interest Return Is Ap proximately $450,000. alotabs The purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retain ed and improved. Sold only in sealed packages. Price 35c ungworm Scalp Sores If yoa want vpeedr help try D. D. IX Prescription. So easy to apply, not Z vreaay or messy. It washes Into the ralpand the relief la instant. Try It today. We ru&rantee th first bottle. sc. oc and ii.oo. ULL lotion for Shin Disease iEO. W. STANSFIELD. rinilil. II ALTIHOH( Vt-C Twltfttf jill'l K9a llty.Ho. j jlljlj ei f 1 1 sssiawi; M .'jitttiHBHiiin u 'iios.;;; 1 'Am j I If lit A Opvnrd inyMay 1015 Vfra-modem in fouipmant Compiet bmiAM mir HntiJmrnd Sir rem Vnttjur In A iVvsrev of its Sftfiem 300 Aooni IUii ram30O fh1tmorc Hotel Company ri f it Fruit-Juice Essences Jiffy-Jell desserts carry real fruit flavors in es sence form, in vials. A wealth of fruit juice is condensed for each des sert. So you get a fresh fruit dainty, healthful and delicious. This is the new-type quick gelatine dessert five times as good as the old kinds. Loganberry and Pine apple are two of the best flavors. Try them. They're found only in JO Flavors, at Your Grocer's 2 Packages for 25 Cents There Is no more "free school land" In Kansas. This announcement com ing almost simultaneously with that of the federal land office that it has no desirable tracts left for home stedding. marks the passing of the pic turesque days of "settlers" and free lands. Only last month the two re maining federal land offices in Kan sas, Dodge City and Topeka, were consolidated with a single office in the federal building here. The school land system dates back practically to the organization of the state when it was provided that two sections "16 and 36" in every town ship should be declared the property of the state, the proceeds to go into a common state school fund. That meant the opening up of 2,915,520 acres of state land. LJrge School Fund. As a result of the sale of these lands, most of it having been filed on years ago when land was cheap. Kan sas has a state school fund of $10,418, 789, invested in municipal bonds (in cluding city and district school bonds) which yield a yearly income of ap proximately $450,000. The state treas- rer Is custodian of this fund and every six months he makes a distribu- lon of the interest fund which mounta-to about fifty cents per pupil er annum, the amount going to each school district being based on the school population. Only recently was the last piece of school land filed on. Much of the school land in the far western counties for years had no takers because of oor soil and isolation. But as land became more valuable, all this west ern Kansas land is now utilized, either as range land or for farming. Much Land Not Paid For. The original filing contract required a payment of one-tenth the purchase price down and the balance at the ptlon of the purchaser. The entire records of these filings occupy hun dreds of steel filing cases in the state auditor's office. t Some show that per sons who filed on the land as far back as fifty years ago (or their heirs) still are making the annual interest payments with nothing paid on the principal, other than the original 10 per cent. Thus the interest has totalled several times the original price or tne land. Tne records show that school lands, especially in the eastern half of the state, which were filed on in the early days by the highest bid der for from $1 to $3 an-acre, now are worth a hundredfold the original price. HOMES STILL SCARCE Suggestion That Employers Aid Em ployes in Building Houses in Topeka. With winter looming over the hori zon, Topeka still faces a shortage in nomes. -Keal estate sales have been booming the last few weeks and. hun dreds of houses have changed hands. itenters have become home-owners and old houses have been remodeled into modern homes. Owinp to the high cost of buildine materials and labor it has been sug gested that large employers of labor in ropeka assist their employes in building homes. In the industrial cen ters of the east it is a common cus tom for manufacturing concerns to furnish building plans and money for the employes to erect their homes. The firm receives payment on the install ment plan. There is a strong sentiment In To peka for a plan of this kind. With little chance of a decrease in building costs it is apparent that construction work would jump this fall if the mon ey was available. Employers could adopt an installment payment for their men ana the house shortaee would be relieved by the time winter sets in. October 7, 1894. The officers of the Republican Flambeau clubs have formed the regimental organiza tion with the following officers: A. L. Brook, thief marshal H. M. Phillips, first lieutenant, and A. M. Fuller, second lieu tenant. The clubs have been designated as follows: Co. A, Lantern brigade; Co. B, Topeka Flambeau club; Co. C, Candi n avian club Co. D, Wakarusa club Co. E, Curtis North Topeka club; Co. F, Mis sion Township club; Co. O, North Topeka Colored brigade. The regiment will visit Meriden Tuesday night a hundred strong. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Farnsworth have issued cards for the marriage of their dnnc-hter. liuth. to Mr. Harrv Ashby. Tuesday evening, October 23, in Grace Ca thedral. A reception will be held from 8:30 to 11. at their home on Topeka avenue. The wedding will be one of the most fash ionable of the season. Miss Mvra Williams will give Welch rare-bit supper to a tew friends Tuesday evening. SHOW WORTH SEEING I wis of Ixbo "Will Try To Lay Out C. of C. Secretary Tonight. Tonight is the big night at the Chamber of Commerce. It is the date for the boxing match between Secre tary Oliger and Corbet Lewis, of Lebo. It is the night when all men in To peka interested In civic development are invited to the chamber for a buf fet luncheon and a smoker. It is especially desired that every member of the Chamber of Commerce be present at the -meeting this evening so that he may vote on the two con stitutional amendments which are to be proposed. One of these amend ments is designed to take the nomina tion of candidates for director out of the hands of a nominating committee and put it directly in the hands of the club. In fact this amendment would do away with nominations and would make the directorate of the club office holders at once. Under the proposed plan twelve directors would be elected every other year to serve for a term of two years. The second amendment to be pro posed is the formation of a young men's division of the chamber which would have assigned as its duties the solicitation of memberships, the en tertainment program, and trade ex tension work. After the buffet luncheon this eve ning and before the boxing match short talks will be made by Governor Henry J. Allen. William A. Biby. Car roll B. Merriam and E. A. Tirrill. Charles L. Mitchell will present the proposed constitutional amendments to the club members for action. CITY CAN'T GET ROCK 250 ARE COMING Kansas Grocers TVill 3Ieet in Convention Tomorrow. Many Prominent Speakers Are on the Program. opening Monday In Topeka. Capt. A. M. Mills read a report of the Wichita convention at which the Topeka dele gates landed state headquarters. Car Sliortage la Holding I'p Street Paving Contracts. The car shortage making It impos sible to get rock hauled into Topeka is delaying work on new pavement con tracts, says Commissioner Hancock. It is Impossible to get rock here from a distance, he says. All rock that is close to the city is being used in building construction and is unavailable. Hancock says that one of the local contractors has bought up all the rock in sight to use in build ing operations. MEX FREE AMERICAN Bandits Are Holding Substitute Hos tage for $5,000 Ransom, T1k. Washington, Oct. Lindley Harp er Spillard, an American kidnaped irora his ranch at Alvarado, Mexico. and held for ransom, has been re leased, according to advices today to the state department. Spillard was ireea by nis captors upon appearance or a substitute hostage who was held until $5,000 ransom had been paid. RED BLOOD AT COXCORDIA. New York C. O. Sympathizers Call Kansans "Scoundrels." Concordia. Kan.. Oct. 7. The George T. Davies Tost of the Ameri can Legion has on its fighting clothes. from 41 union Square, New York City, today came a pamphlet, ad- aressea as loiiows: "George T. Davies Post Read this, you scoundrels." It was published by the National Civil Liberties bureau, and was an ap peat to tne people to ask their con gressmen to enact laws discharging political prisoners and conscientious objectors. The pamphlet was sent, post officials say, because this post recently adopted drastic resolutions condemning Secretary of War Baker for honorably discharging conscien tious objectors. This post introduced the resolution at the state convention of the legion in Wichita, but it was killed by old line military men, altho a majority of tne delegates were in favor of it. The objection made to it was that it was political, but those who know claim that certain men at present in the service are duty bound to protect the secretary of war from criticism. "This contemptible insult from New York City," Henry Peltier, com mander ef the Concordia post, said "is in keeping with the propaganda to pamper conscientious objectors. The Concordia post, altho It was sat upon .at Wichita, will keep up the fight for Americanism as it sees it. The men who fought over there while members of this society probably re mained at home and cooked up ex cuses for the slackers who wouldn't fight, will not be called scoundrels without reply. Out in this part of Kansas tnat is a ngnting word." More than 250 grocers from all parts. of Kansas will be in Topeka to morrow to attend the second annual convention of the Kansas Retail Gro cers' association. The convention will begin at 8' o'clock tomorrow morning at the auditorium with the registration of members. The business session be gins at 9 o'clock. The convention lasts thruout Thursday. The features of the morning meet ing of the Kansas Retail Grocers' as sociation will be the addresses of wel come by Mayor Herbert J. Corwine. and Carroll B. Merriam, president of the Chamber of Commerce. The re sponse to these addresses will be made by A. L. Richardson, of Merriam, pres ident of the Kansas Retail Grocers' as sociation. Afternoon Speakers. In the afternoon one or two talks will be made by speakers listed on the general program. No time has been set for the special talks of invited speakers and it will not be known just who the speakers will be until j the time comes for the talk. Wednesday evening the annual ban-' quet for the grocers will be given at. the Topeka Chamber of Commerce. This banquet is billed as a buffet luncheon, but the menu includes all of the articles which go to make up a banquet and if the visiting grocers do not have a banquet it is their own fault. Kd T. Hackney, state fair price commissioner, will probably make his first public announcement on the policies of the fair price com missions at the banquet. Many Prominent Speakers. Besides Hackney the speakers' list for the convention includes S. W. Roth of Chicago, who will talk on "The Four Square Plan;" Paul Findlay, of Los Angeles, on "Store Management;" John H. Schaeffer, of Davenport, la., ex-president of the National Associa tion of Retail Grocers; O. B. Gufler, of Topeka, on "The Wholesaler's Re lation to the Retailer;" and R. D. Mc Manus, of Armour Co., on "The Im portance of Accounting in the Retail Grocery Business." J. L. Prehn, of the Kansas State Agricultural college, will give a free demonstration of egg candling at the convention. TO HELP S. A. DRIVE Capital Post of American Legion Will Furnish Campaign Workers. John H. Bergen was elected com mander of Capital Post No. 1, Ameri can Legion at a meeting held Monday night. Other officers elected are: Karl Cummings, vice commander; H. C. Ericson, adjutant; Hugh Smith, treasurer; J. D. M. Hamilton, his torian; J. F. Doane, master-at-arms; Rev. John A. McAfee, chaplain; C: Funk, bugler; James Covert, color bearer. The Legion remembers the good work of the Salvation Army in francs and twenty members of the organ ization will assist In the money rais ing campaign of the Salvation Army If Too Thin Try Bitro-Phosphate While excessive thinness might be at tributed to various and hubtle causes in tributed to various and subtle causes iu different individuals, it is a well-known fact that he lack of phosphorous in the human system is very largely responsible for this condition. It seems to be well established that this deficiency in phosphorous may now be wet by the use of Bit ro-Phosphate, which can be obtaiued from any good druggist In convenient tablet form. In many instances the assimilation of this phosphate by the nerve tissue soon pro duces a welcome change nerve tension dis appears, vigor and strength replace weak ness and lack of energy and the whole body loses its ugly hollows and abrupt angles, becoming enveloped in a glow of perfect her.lth and beauty and the will and strength to be up. and doing. CAUTION While Bitro-Thosphate is unsurpassed for the relief of nervousness, general debility, etc., those taking it who do not desire to put on flesh ah on Id use extra care in avoiding fat-producing foods. Advertisement. LESS MEAT IF BACK AND KIDNEYS HURT Take a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys if Bladder bothers you Drink lets of water. At Death's Door "I was ta'"t ng with my neighbor. Mr. Webb the other day, regarding the great trouble his stomach had given him. He said he suffered 7 or 8 years, and had been almost at death's door i number of times from acute indigestion and bloating of gas, which seemed to shut off his heart ac tion. He said he wouldn't have lived much longer if he hadn't taken Mayr's Wonderful Remedy when he did, which made a well man of him." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestional tract and allays the in flammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Adv. Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit an4 Freezons costs only a few cents. Bating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they beome overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheu matic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irri tation. The moment your back hurts or kid neys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kid neys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which millions of- men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease. Advertisement. With your fingers! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be tween the toes, and the hard skin cal luses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezone costs lit tle at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. In stantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off. root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly 1 No humbug! L. M. Penwell President Phone 775 R. M. Johnson Sec'y Treas. Phone Sllia THE L. M. PENWELL UNDERTAKING CO. 5on-S03-610 Qulncy Btreet. Phone 192 Here's Your AnsvVer for a Drink that Really Satisfies Sot Different! Better! Satisfies! s Try ExelsoTbday Hamm Exelso Co., St. Paul, Minn. Kuehne Bros. Co. TOPEKA, KANSAS 1 MOTORISTS rouK STARTER Rives yoa trouble take It to KEELE ELECTRIC CO. 215 W. Sixth Ave. Phone 3870 How do you Never mind your age as measured by years. feel? That's the thing that counts! See this sprightly old gentlemen coming toward you down the street. His birth record would show you that he is past seventy. But judging from the easy grace with which ha swings along, his errecfc carriage, his ruddy complexion, the keen glance of his eye, his whole appearance the very picture of heaith, you would say that he is not a day past fifty. He i3 young in spite of his three score years and ten. More frequently you see the opposite of his type. Men icarcely ln their thirties haggard, listless, weak, nervous men who take no interest in life', just dragging out a weary existence, all in, tired and worn out Though young in year?, they are, nevertheless, old men. Their vital forces are on the wane. They've lost their "punch" .and "pep. They feel old and they look it! Stav vounz bv keenine your body fit. Keep stomach, bowels, liver, kidneys and bladder healthy and active. Build up your strength and health. Mottling will accompusn these results Deiter man The Great General Tonic Jnit try "LYKO" when you &r f eelin tb least bit 5ded, tlnd and worn out. See for yourself how quickly it rejuven ates what a fresh feeling of strength and power is riven1 you. It's a reliable appetizer, a splendid aid to digestion, be sides tends to etrensnen ana cone up tne entire ooay. Your druggist has Ltt' Get a bottle todsy. for the nam on the package and accept no substitute. Sole Manufacturers LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY ((w York Kansas City, Mo. Look 1 LTKO to mM la erfsinal M only. Ilk. picxur. ai Rf iu all wbaUtiataa. We Want To Buy We want to buy Liberty Bonds, any" issue, any denomination. We pay the highest market price and make no commission charge. If you want to sell your bonds see us first. The Kansas Reserve Investment .Co. Affiliated with Kansas Reserve State "Bank. Kansas Reserve Building Loan Association. aanBBBaaneaaHiaHnsaBnManaani ill cotiraging olshevism 1 Everything that falsely encourages unrest also encourages bolshevism. Misunderstanding of American indus trial organization, and of its benefits to mankind, leads to unrest, dissatisfaction, and. radicalism. For example, the Federal Trade Com mission tells the public that the large packers had an agreed price for lard substitute (made of cotton-seed oil.) It reproduces letters taken from the files of one of the "packers, showing that such agreed price existed. But it failed to mention that the agreed price was determined at the request of and in co-operation with the Food Administration! Even the Department of Justice, in its unjust attempt to create prejudice against the packers, has made public these same letters, with no explanation. How long must this kind, of misrepresentation continue? In so far as it is believed, it not only breeds discontent, but results in injustice to our industry. Let us send yoa a Swift "Dollar.' It will interest you. Address Swift Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, HL Swift Company, U. S. A jr WHAT BECOMES Of E Si) KA M the AVERAGE DOLL AS M 7 RECEIVED BY fl sii3K0isro swift company! LI j I g rjlOM THE 5Al OF ft AT If i i T9 out y j Oil I AND ST PKOOUCTS 1 a J Ef t V"iJt TbStoct Saiser B i:.H cent roe labo ll ?JSJ n fl txPCWSES NO FEIMT if VV Q JW V I MKTS BEMAIMS Swit Company's fro&t 2j04 Cents