The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
October 13, 1919

Page 1

WEATHER FORJST for Knnsaa: Fair tonight west portion; show era east, portion and warmer. Tues day generally fair. The Evening Newspaper of Kansas HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1919 -TEN PA.GES THREE CENTS UNREST IS GRAVE TIRE OF THE POET HE GOES TO HINES 1. DELAY ON WILSON Senate Committee Tables Be quests for Information. BAG MANY REDS Russian Northwestern Army In Victory Oyer Bolsheviki. THE UON AND THE LAMB Considerable Turbulence Ke rrted in Ohio Steel District. Opposition to d'Annunzio Grow ing Even in Fiume. Governor "Wires Director Gen eral About Car Situation. Crowds of Strikers Stone Strike breakers One Dead. City Suffers While "Liberator" Just Hangs On. Distribution Being Made on 1918 Crop Statistics. Take Action in Consideration of President's Health. UNION STRONGHOLDS FALL TOO VAIN TO ADMIT DEFEAT MILL OUTPUTS HELD DOWN Three Plants Closed Since Strike Started Beopen. Many Men Return to Work in All Districts. Youngstown. Ohio, Oct. 13. Con siderable turbulence is reported thru out the Mahoning valley this morning as th e mills are resuming operations j ?ater volume. Crowds of strikers

in great about each plant stoned strike break ers and many arrests have been made. At East Youngstown an engine struck engine struck a hand car filled with men on their way to work, killing one and seriously i, i injuring two others. A crowd of strike pickets stoned the automobile occupied by Sheriff Ben Morris and a number of deputies late j Sunday night in Poland avenue, mis taking the sheriff's automobile for a car conveying strike breakers into the Hazelton plant of the Republic Iron and Steel company. A call was issued by the sheriff this morning for 100 men to go to Kast Youngstown, where pickets were surging about the Youngs- poet's occupation, the solution of the town Sheet and Tube gates threaten- j Kiume problem is no nearer than be fnf? men returning to work. Sporadic fore, while d'Annunzio's obstinate in operations were reported at all the sistence in "hanging on" only delays mills this morning:. j and complicates the chances for a Cleveland, Oct. 13. Three hundred speedy, peaceful settlement, steel workers, said to be former em- i D'Annunzio has completely shat ployes of the Lakeside plant of the tered Fiume's expectations of a flouf Otis Pteel company, returned to work ishine- trae in supplying1 the Austro- this morning, according to company officials. Karlv this morning there were no indications of any local steel plants resuming operations today. 1 Three I'nlon "Bastions" Fall. Chicago. Oct. 13. Three steel plants. closed since the strike of s eel workers three weeks ago, re-opened today with lusioned of the likelihood of d'An approximately fifty per cent of a nor- j nunzio's occupation resulting in an inal working force, according to re- j nexation. Italy, as a whole, is equally ports from the police. The plants to disgusted. The occupation has de-re-open were the "Wisconsin Steel com- j generated now into a personal squab nanv. Interstate Steel company, and I ble between d'Annunzio and Premier the Federal Furnace comtmnv. I Police in large numbers were sta-1 tioned at the gates of the plants in an- j ticipation that trouble would flare up between the union pockets and men who would attempt to return to work. J There were na disorders, however. I Th Htnti it th- ninnt. f th IIHnofs Steel company was unchanged.! Police reports said that 200 of the in ent lc IS Deiievea now win oe tne curs received rrora tne nnrtliwpst at mar t-, i BAfeiAn.. -of thi TtaA mnff-rence in 1 ket centers. Thrs-omx'ars CQjvlusiv. evi JVU mpiQes ox ine reaerai awarding Italy a mandate over Fiume, nre of discrimination nfrnln8t the cen C II y JZ1"?!0 Zd- MwhtchTill be eatTbffsheS as a buffer V' ?'eBt V. car clistribStton whirh i. consin Steel company, where the nor- mal force is said to be from 1,800 to 2.200. Two hundred men, according to the police, reported for work at the; Interstate Steel company. Back at Canton, 2,000. canton, o Oct. is. striking iron and steel workers began to return to work in the mills here this morning by the hundreds. About two thou--and in all went to work, company fJ officials said. C. A. Irwin, president of the Canton Sheet Steel company, announced that his plant was running 100 per cent, while the American Sheet Tin Plate company was reported running 80 per cent by the manager, John Fitzpatrick. chairman of the national committee for -organization of '-tool T-fir lr bsi ii4 uitliof -fm-m the strikers' standpoint looked bright is to be expected, It was said today at and hp did not believe more than three the White House. Officials regard per cent of the men in the Gary plant the matter as one requiring govern or the United S:ates Steel corporation mental action if other efforts to avert had returned to work. a tieup of the coal mines fail. Federal agents at Gary, with the To Renew Negotiations? lid of I nited States troops, continued' o.lay their raids on the homes of! Officials are hopeful that the adicnl agitators, manv of whom have miners and operators will work out een taken into custody. I an amicable solution and press reports ii, ni.t.1,, from Philadelphia that it was prob- Morc Hack in Pittsburgh Area. able the negoPtialions would b re. Pittsburgh, Oct. 13. Steel com- newed were read with interest, anies with general offices in this city Altho there was no intimation that .ouuy reponeo tnat irom ineir siana- point conditions as a result of the steel strike, which today entered upon its fourth week, continued to improve. There was no general return of strik ers reported, but without exception company officials where plants are In numbers of men in the mills today. rr1 -Tl W...rU .trilra was ouiet. i Strike leaders at the steel workers' national headquarters continued to express satisfaction with the situation. They said they had no reports of any considerable number of men deserting but. on the other hand, said that their ranks show an unbroken front. The American Sheet Tin Plate company, a subsidinary of Unated States Steel corporation with many plants scat tered over the eastern half of the country, gave out the following re port: "We are running aooui a per cent of our sheet mills and about 65 per lishers describe it, will appear this cent of our tin mills. We are making week when the Literary Digest is steady gains right along. This morn- placed upon the news stands. Ad ing at our McKeesport plant, which vance copies of the. maenzine show a is running 100 per cent, more men reported for work than were required, There is no disorder or any sort, we are operating fourteen of our plants 102.J,er.cent-" The American Steel and Wire com-!the pany. another steel corporation sub- sidlarv. announced that steady pros- ress toward normal resumption was usual column width, the page photo- Drayton, westbound, in the transconti being made. graphed and then electrotvped so that' nental air derby, arrived from Reno at l"c u,5.. u- trict. it was stated, were in Partial operation. It was further stated that in the Chicago district the company nv d1ateeia"t'weekWOrk any date last weeK. J hl' ct-r13tCTThf T.r",m- i.u.1 .3lr. v.. ""J resumed operation of sixteen hot mills this morning. Killed in Oklahoma Wreck. Wagoner. Okla., Oct. 13. Mattie Bryant. 14 years old. of Row, Okla.. was killed outright, and twenty per sons seriously injured Sunday morning when a northbound Iron Mountain passenger train struck a broken rail. one mile out of the little station ofjVnited States department of agricul- Neodesha. five miles northwest of ture and from Colorado, Nebraska wagoner. l ne injurea were orougntana Missouri will attend. Among the;enne Saturday night, reached this city back to Wngoier on a special train j 150 persons expected to be present, j at 9:11 this morning and departed for icc.v.. no... i .v. nuo- nit'. Occupation Has Degenerated int0 a Personal Squabble. Final Solution: Fiurae Buffer State Under Italian Mandate. BY HENRY WOOD. Rome, Oct. 13. Opposition to Ga- briele d'Annunzio is growing. Today it had reached such heights that the Poet- apparently doubtful of his sup-, port, had called a meeting of the I ume population to ascertain wnetner the people were still faithful to him. I This does not mean tnat everyone in Italy is prepared to renounce in tne slightest degree the desire that Fiume become Italian. It does mean, how- ht both Italy and Kiume are becoming bored to distraction by d'Annunzio and his occupation of Fiume. Hardships Forced on City. The Fiume population wishes an end to the abnormal situation which the poet-warrior has created. The paralysis of the port is increasing idle ness and hardships. SSTlAS Hungarian hinterland. As a result of, the Italian government's blockade, ships no longer enter or leave the port. Commerce and industry are paralyzed completely. Degenerates Into Personal Row. Every one in Fiume has been disil- Mtti. According to information from Faume, the poet realizes the failure of bis venture, but friends who know his extraordinary vanity doubt whether he wil be able to swallow his pride; hence he holds on hoping a settlement will be made without his giving in. The inai solution of the irritating state. U.S. TO INTERVENE

official Action To Stop Threat- r ened Mines' Tieup Expected. I o sj. n n -m-r tI OOIt Coal .Miners HaYe Called Strike for November 1. Washington, Oct. 13. Some official action either bv President Wilson or the cabinet, to avert the threatened strike of soft coal miners November 1, the' administration had determined upon a line of action, should it find it necessary to take a hand, it was agreed that a strike of the coal miners would have such a far-reaching effect that action by the government to pre- vent it was absolutely necessary. NO TYPE IS USED Literary Digest Issued Without Typesetters This Week. Big Publication Printed on Typewriter, Due to Strike. New Tork, Oct. 13. A magazine is sued without tvDesetters. as its nuh- radical departure in nublishine made necessary bv the walkout of comnosi- tors in practically all of the New York shops. In all of its printed matter, except advertisements, which retain their conventional form, the material for nin .o 'j J. .'ff' the typewriters' product is reproduced ltusteag ot the mtal "?e 'pduced by a ,ino;ype machine Produced Dy The publishers declare thev will eon- tinue method as lo the itriJe prevails. I tAXMMOX WORKERS COXFER wumm iUAtu. mrty-Mght County Agents in Meeting in Manhattan This Week. j I Manhattan. Kan.. Oct. 13.-VThe largest conference of extension work- ers ever held by the Kansas State Agricultural college opens here today. The conference will continue thruout! ine weeK. representatives from the ureic Yini ue me lorty-eignt Kansas i county agents. Storage Space Not Large Enough To Hold Products. 1,Q00 Cars a Day Needed by Flour Industry Alone. The federal railroad administration in Washington is distributing freight cars on the basis of 1918 crop produc- tion and not with consideration of the current year's yield, according to a k r,,. ah j The state executive wired Walker D. nines, director general, tnat apparent government ignorance of the 1919 c has caused discrimination against

Kansa Shippers On the basis of the 1918 crop, the northwest country with its big spring wheat crop produced more grain than did the big winter wheat growing states. Last year the Kansas winter wheat crop took a big slump. But this year the northwest country is in a de cline, while the Kansas production is big. Without considering these facts in car distribution, Kansas fa rmers are awaiting a chance to move their grain and the banks are carrying a peak load of loans. Millers Are Handicapped. Kansas millers alone can move a thousand cars of flour a day if trans portation s provided, the governor wired. They are now utilizing every foot of available storage space and waiting for cars that do not come. There is seemingly an ample supply of cars for the northwest. But Kansas, with more wheat than Minnesota. North and South Dakota combined, is unable to move her crop. In a telegram to Hines today, the governor said that the discrimination is probably unintentional, but is based on a tendency to base car distribution on last year's crop, which does not meet 1919 conditions. He said: Governor's Telegram. "Wheat market summary for last week shows decrease in receipts from central dest and southwest nt winter wheat mar kets as compared with previous week and with last year despite the great increase in winter wheat crop. Exactly reverse conditions obtained nt SDrlnsr wheat mar kets. In the face of a reduction of ap proximately fifty per cent in spring wheat yield reports show increase in number of doubtless unintentional but nevertheless damaging. "Kansas raised more wheat this year than the combined states of Minnesota, North and South Iokota. yet empty cars have been taken from Kansas to those states to an extent where in one week in September more wheat was mored out of the.states named than Kansas could move during the entire month. "The flour storage capacity of Kansas mills is completely filled. Relief could be given the whent grower if this flour could he moved. Millers iuiorm me that they could load "ft thousand cars of flour a day for thirty days if cars were available. This would enable mills to take wheat from farmers Including that now lying on the prnumi. Kansas is certnlnly entitled to relief from the conditions prevniling." TO CONTEST RACE Capt- Smith, at Mineola, Claims Victory OTer Maynard. Great Transcontinental Air Derby Resumed Today. New Tork, Oct. 13. Capt. L. H. Smith, the fourth aviator to complete a transcontinental flight in the present race, reached Roosevelt field, Mineola, from San Francisco at 10:50 a. m. today.- Smith's actual flying time given un officially as hours, would be nearly half an hour faster than that of Lieut. B. W. Maynard, the first flyer to complete the cross country flight. Smith immediately registered a for mal complaint with Col. Archie Mil ler, commandant of the field, alleging he had been held up four hours and a half en route from San Francisco to Chicago, for no other apparent reason than to wait until Maj. Carl Spatz and Lieut. E. C. Kiel, who reached Min eola Saturday evening, could come up with him. These delays, Smith said, were at Rawlins. Wyo., Salt Lake City and Rock Island, 111. an hour and a half each. Smith lost a propeller just before reaching Cleveland, which forced him out of the lead of the east bound com petitors. Cleveland. Oct. 13. Expressing con fidence in his ability to beat Lieuten ant Maynard's time to the Pacific coast in the transcontinental air race. Lieut. L. V. Beal, jr.. number 3, landed here from Buffalo at 9:40 a. m. and left for Bryan, Ohio, at 10:29:25. Lieutenant Beal claims he was seven minutes ahead of Lieutenant May nard's flying time to Cleveland. Sacramento, Oct. 13. capt. c. ri. Mather rield. fourteen miles irom Sacramento, at 8:54:5S this morning, Aftej conferrine over the teiephone with officials of the air service in f Franco the control officer at Mather field decided to hold Captain Drayton until informed that a fog at San Francisco had lifted, Q;t j 3iLieutenailt Pearson left Battle Mountain for Reno at 8:45 a. m. Lieut. L. S. Webster, in at- tempting to rise from the field at Battle Mountain at 9 o'clock, ran into a fence and damaged his plane slightly and is still there making repairs. Capt. J. O. Donaldson left Battle Mountain for Reno at 9:05 a. m. Salt T-nke Citv nt is xrio Harry Smith, No. air racers, last h i. 29 of the westbound heard from at Chey- sainuro at :4i Lieut. K. M. Man (Continued o"DraseTwol 1 i 1. 0. 0. F. COME IN Delegates Arrive for 62nd An nual Convention Today. Program -Will Not Begin Until Tuesday Morning. "s Hundreds of Odd Fellows and Rc bekahs from all parts of Kansas are In Topeka today for the abrty-second annual convention of the grand lodge and the 100th anniversary of Odd Fel lowship in America. Owing to the dedication of the new I. O. O. F. home in Eureka Lake to day, the program proper of the con vention will not begin until tomorrow morning. Local activities today were confined to a meeting of the de partment council. Patriarchs Militant, at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the I. 0. O. F.- hall at 117 West Sixth street. There was also a special meeting of the Grand Encampment in Bates's hall, at Sixth and Jackson streets, where the Grand Encampment degree was conferred. Topeka Rebekah lodge No. 630 met in its hall, 625 Quincy street, in regular session, and after lodge served refreshments and gave an en tertainment for the visiting delegates. Naomi Rebekah lodge conferred the, degree in its hall on the third story of the Security building. The special train bringing the dele gates from the dedication of the building at Eureka Lake will arrive in Topeka tonight about 8:30 o'clock Tomorrow .morning the regular pro gram will be opened with a session of the Grand Encampment in the morning and the opening of the Re bekah school of instruction in the afternoon. Tomorrow's Program. The main program of the sixty-second annual convention of the Kansas 1. O. O. F. and auxiliaries will open at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning when the Patriarchs Militant, in full uniform will escort the officers of the Grand Encampment from the Throop hotel to Bates hall, Sixth and Jackson streets, where the regular session will begin at 9 o'clock. The Rebekah school of in struction will open in the Memorial building at 2:30 in the afternoon. In the evening, candidates from all parts of the state will have all the en campment degrees conferred upon them in Bates hall by the Lawrence Encampment No. 4. There will also be a session of the Grand Lodge to confer the Grand Lodge and Past Grand degrees in the Memorial build ing, and a session of the Rebekah State assembly in the auditorium to confer the assembly degree. The au ditorium will then be open to all Re bekahs to watch the staff from Wich ita confer the Rebekah degree. FROSTS ARE COMING Tonight, However, Will Be Warmer Here, Sir. Flora Says. WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS: Generally fair tonight west portion, show ers and -warmer east portion. Tuesday gen erally fair. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock AS 8 o'clock 48 9 o'clock 50 10 o'clock 52 11 o'clock 54 12 o'clock 56 1 o'clock 61 2 o'clock 63 Generally fair, cool weather, with frequent frosts, will predominate this' week, according to S. D. Flora, j meteorologist oi ins local weatner bureau. Light showers were general over the north central and western portions of the state during the last twenty-four hour, altho no heavy rainfall was recorded. Dodge Cfty re ported -.02 of an inch. Concordia 02 and North Platte, Neb., .18. Sunday saw a considerable rise in iC'ootiuued on Page Two.) FIND "GIANT" 33 FEET HIGH Another Fossilised Skeleton Found 'by Workmen, Tliis Time In 1 Mexico. (Ciwpon(lOTCe of the. Associated Press. -r?Mextco City, Oct. 6.- The fossilized rennlns of a giant, measuring 32 feet 10 inches in height were, according to report, recently discovered by work men near the little village of Nana camilpa, state of Vera Cruz. The natives, who still cling to many of the traditions of their Indian ances tors, declared the giant was related to the gods of their forefathers. The discovery attracted the atten tion of scientists here. Manuel Gamio. director of anthropology at the nation al museum, expects to leave soon for Nanacamilpa to investigate. He is in clined to believe the fossil is that of a prehistoric vertebrate, not human. BEYlKSMET'! Senate Committee Says Foreign Labor Must Be Americanized. Favor Deporting Them Unless They Learn English in 5 Years. BY RAYMOND CLAPPER. Washington, Oct. 13. Deportation of immigrants after five years resi dence in the United States unless they learn to speak and read English will be considered by the senate labor com-, mittee, following its investigation of the steel strike. Chairman Kenyon an nounced on his return today from Pittsburgh. Senators on the investigating com mittee declared today Americanization of foroign-born perrons must be un dertaken at oi.ee if grave industrial trouble is to be averted. "To neglect this duty means very troublesome times and very serious in dustrial troubles as well as rapid growth of socialism," Senator Walsh declared. Walsh referred to testimony of one witness at Pittsburgh, who declared that there are only 300 Americans in one steel town of 23.000. Shorter working hours are essential if immigrants are to be taught Eng lish. Walsh said, citing testimony of many workmen who said they worked from 10 to 14 hours a day. "The foreigner must have some off time each day for instruction," he said. Chairman Kenyon said the commit tee may later go to Youngstown, and possibly Gary, Ind., if time can be found, altho all members said today they believed they had ample evidence for the committee's use. Hope of con gress settling the steel strike has been, abandoned by the committee, which is now turning its attention to eliminat ing the conditions which make for labor unrest. FRANCE TO AUSTRALIA I French Aviator. Poolet, Has Started! Long; Flight. Paris, Oct. 13. Etinie Poulet. French aviator, was on the first stage of his flight to Melbourne, Australia, today. Poulet left for Rome yester day afteroon. FALLS 110 FEET; HEAD ACHES ConneeUent Youth Topples Off Man hattan Bridge to Pavement Below. New York, Oct. 13. Johnny Maher. Stamford. Conn., youth, fell 110 feet from the Manhattan bridge to the pavement. His only Injury was a se vere headache. WIN GRIM BATTLE Little Luikart Girls, Poisoned by Mother, Will Recover. Chicagoans Raising Fund To Aid in Their Brave Fight. Chicago. Oct. 13. Edna and Shirley Luikart today had apparently won in their battle with death. Both girls, aged five and seven, re spectively, were growing stronger and, according to Dr. Thomas A. Carter, were throwing off the effects of the poison administered by their mother at Royal Oaks, Mich., two weeks ago. Edna will be able to leave Columbus hospital within a few days, her physi cian stated today. She is bright and cheerful and plays constantly. Shirley, the eldest, whose condition was more serious than that of her younger sister, was also rallying today. Altho not entirely out of danger yet, Doctor Carter has every hope for her complete recovery. "The children's youthful vitality aids them greatly in their battle against the poison," Doctor Carter said. The physician's latest bulletin said: "Edna is responding exceptionally well to the treatments and will be well within a few days. Shirley shows marked improvement. She is very weak but unless internal hemorrhages occur, she will recover." Chicagoans today contributed to a fund to purchase clothing for the girls, pay the hospital bill and replenish the father's meager savings. FRANCElNPEACE BASIS Official Journal Publishes Decrees Abolishing All Military Rule. Paris, Oct. 13. Decrees published In the Journal Off iciel this morning place the interior affairs of France on a peace basis, ending the state of siege, lifting- the censorship and transferring jurisdiction over police affairs from the army to prefectures. To end t!.e state of war with Ger ,many, jt is still necessary to deposit in the foreign exchange office a text of the treaty signed by President Poin care. which will be filed with the rati fication document signed by President Ebert of Germany. To this will be added the ratification documents signed by the kings of Italy and Eng land when these are received. A docu ment will then be drawn up setting forth the fact of the deposit -of the document and this will be followed by the publication of the text of the treaty in the Journal Officiei. At that time the treaty will go into effect. The French senate's approval of (he treaty completed ratification. VICTIMS OF VENDETTA? Chicago Police Search for Murdertrrs of Two loop Storekeepers. Chicago. Oct. 13. Police today were searching for the murderer of Antonio Brizzolara and Isadore Gan sky. killed in their stores in the loop. Their skulls had been battered in with an iron pipe, wrapped in paper. Briz zolara ran a fruit store, and Gansky a tailor shop adjoining the fruit stand. FAMILY' WRECK VICTIMS Illinoisan and Three Sons Dead After Traln-Anto Crash. Gibson City, 111., Oct. 13. Four persons were dead today and four others were in a critical condition at a Clinton, 111., hospital as the result of an Illinois Central tr.xin striking an automobile hero. The dead were Bartholomew Morrissey and his threJ sons, Wayne. Ora and Lawrence. EXECUTIVE'S MIND IS CLEAR Could Pass on Any Matter Grayson Ignores Humors. Capital Discussing Possibility of Wilson's Dropping Keins. Washington. Oct. 13. On the ground that the president is not in physical condition to attend to official duties, the senate foreign relations committee today delayed action In definitely on two resolutions calling for information as to international matters. When the committee took up the Poindexter resolution calling on the president for information concerning Chinese-Japanese as reported confi dentially by American Minister Reinsch, Senator John Sharpe Wil liams, Mississippi, raised objections, declaring the president is in no phys ical condition to attend to the request and that it ought not bie thrust upon him at this time. Give Unanimous Consent. The committee accepted Williams's view by unanimous consent. For the same reason, action on the King resolution asking that Thrace be given to Greece and that Constanti nople be made a free city under the league of nations, was postponed in definitely. The Lodge bill, directing the presi dent to call an International confer ence to consider questions relating to international communication, was also taken up but not acted in for the same reason. Cite McKlnley's Illness. Senator Williams, in urging delay, told the committee that when Presi dent McKinley was shot, congress re frained from passing business onto him. Republican senators replied that everyone knew just how dangerous the conditions of McKinley was, but that they are completely in the dark about I President Wilson. The president's conditton remains much the same as for the past sev- eral days and his organs are function ing normally, said a bulletin issued to day by his physician. Cabinet Meeting as Vsual. The usual weekly meeting of the president's cabinet will be held at the W hite House tomorrow with Secretary Lansing of the state department, pre siding. The Official Bulletin. The bulletin follows: "White House, Oct. 13, 1919, 12:15 p. m. "The president's condition re mains much the same as for the past several days. His tempera ture, with the exception of one day, pulse and respiration rate, heart ac tion and blod pressure are nor mal and have been so since the on onset of his illness. His kidneys are functioning normally. "GRAYSON, "RUFFIN, "STITT." After the bulletin was issued Doctor Grayson said he and the other physi cians attending the president would continue to stand on their bulletins and would not deny rumors as to the president's condition or enter into any discussions concerning them. Wilson's Mind Clear. Doctor Grayson said that while he would insist that the president remain iContlnued oa Page Two.) CHANGE OF HEART New Turk Government Orders Armenians Be "Respected." Kurds All Eager To Have U. S. Take Armenia Under Wing. (Hr tbe Automated Pren.) Sivas. Asiatic Turkey. September 20. Mustapha Kemal Pasha, head of the Nationalistic Turkish government re cently set up in Asia Minor, has In formed the correspondent of the As sociated Press that th new govern ment has issued orders to respect the Armenians and deplores earlier Ar menian massacres. All the Kurds are eager to have the United States as sume a mandate for Armenia. The mission of Major General Har bord, whom the correspondent accom panied, arrived at Sivas after a fort night's trip along the railroad 1,100 miles from Constantinople. The trip was marked by no hostile attitude on the part of bandits, and cordial re ceptions were given the mission along the route. i BLOCKADE ON BALTIC SEA j Germany Will Tell Entente To Take Its Course. Report. Berlin. Oct. 12. The allies have im- posed a blockade In the Baltic sea as a means of enforcing the German evacu ation ofCourland, the Stettin Abend J post reported today. j The newspaper quoted a telegram l from London, said to have been re t ceived by the German government, t saying: Owing to the nttaek on Riga, passage permits ;,re provisionally withdrawn for all lrmsB hiig In the Baltic. All German ahipa must be recalled and no others are allowed to put to aea. All -ahipa encountered !n the Baltic are lia ble to seizure by tbe allies. A spokesman for the foreign office predicted today that Germany would tell the entente. In effect, to take its course in the Baltic. It was unbeliev able, he said, that Minister of Defense Noske would send any of his troops to the Baltic, even as a last resort. Figures supplied by the ministry of economics today Indicated the bread ration in- Germany would be affected only slightly by renewal of the allied blockade, but the supply of meats and I fats would soon react to such pressure. Important Troop MoTements Occurring Toward Riga. PUSH ON TOWARD PETR06RAD Russian Northwestern Army Captures Yamburg. Baltic Port Badly Battered by German Shells. Paris, Oct. 13. Important troop movements are occurring in the direc tion of Riga, according to a telegram received here from Basel. Ksthonian troops are said to have left Segenold for Riga, thirty miles distant, and Lettish reinforcements and other Es thonlan detachments are reported to be en route to Libau on board a trans port for the purpose of Joining Lettish forces which have been landed thera from British vessels. London, Oct. IS. The capture of Yamburg marks the beginning of the push by troops of the Russian north western army under General Yude nitch toward Petrograd, according to dispatch to the Daily Mail filed on Saturday at Ltbau. General Glass napp commanded the captors of the place and Is reported to have taken four complete Bolshevik rrdm.nn two thousand other soviet troops and the entire staff of the Tenth Bolshevik uivision. General GlazenaDD's losses are reported to have been 27 killed and 150 wounded. General Vladimlroff. who wa main ly instrumental in organizing the of fensive, is quoted by the dispatch as saying that the German-Russian of fensive under Colonel Avaloff-Rer- mondt came too late to stop the ad vance of the Russian northwestern army. Letts Still Hold Part of Riga. As far as latest reports disclose the situation, Lettish troops still hold the eastern part ot Riga on the right bank of the Dwlna, but there Is no news later than Saturday and the position la obscure. All reports concur. In stat ing that Colonel Avaloff-Bermondt'e troops have occupied Thorenberg. the western part of the city, and are bombarding positions east of the river. Nothing further has been learned here regarding the reinforcements which, it was said, ware landed from British ships, or whether Esthonian troops are coming to the aid of the Letts. The statement attributed to Oeneral Vladimlroff in the dispatch to the Mail Implies the belief In Reval that Colonel Avajoff-Bermondt's attack on Riga was a part of a scheme to advance on Petrograd which la regarded to have been checkmated by General Yu denltch's push northward. Airplanes Bomb City. Heavy bombardment of Riga by the German-Russian forces continued all day Friday and Saturday morning. Airplanes dropped many bombs on the city. The shelling Friday forced a French and a British destroyer to withdraw from the port. Heavy shells wrecked much of the masonry In the region near the railway, which is virtually In ruins.' In resisting the enemy's at tack to cross the river, the Letts dismantled the railway bridge, ob structed the foot bridge and heavily guarded the fords. Until Thursday all the prisoners captured were Ba varians. A dispatch from Stockholm quotes an Esthonian communique as saying that the Lettish government has aban doned Riga and is located now at Rodenpers. The Lettish troops blew up the bridges, the communique states, when they crossed the Dwlna river. Armored trains replied to the German bombardment. Claim Defeat of Letta. Copenhagen, Oct. 13. Claiming to have checked the attack of Lettish troops who landed at Llbau from British vessels and who attacked the left flank of his forces, Colonel Avaloff Bermondt, commander of the forces of the Russian general government,? has, since taking Riga, invited the Letts and Esthonians to confer with him at Mitau. The purpose ofthie proposed conference is, according to an announcement by Colonel Avaloff Bermondt, to "prevent further blood shed and to bring about joint action (Conttnneri on lageTwn. HOUSE IS SICK7T00 President's Adviser Says His Fntnre) Servlrvs Donend nn I-fla ffnnltli I New York. Oct. 11. Suffering from an attack of gall stones, complicated by a severe cold. Col. E. M. House, confidential adviser to President Wil son and member of the American peace delegation, who arrived here yesterday from France, remained in seclusion at his home today. Colonel j House hoped by a week's rest to re gain his health sufficiently to he able to go to Washington. In a brief Inter view with newspaper men before he went to his home. Colonel House was asked to comment on reports that he planned to sever his connection with diplomatic affairs. He replied: "That all depends upon my health. I intend to serve as long as I am phy sically able." House arrH'ed here yesterday on the transport Northern Pacific. He had spent the entire six days of the trip I from Brest in bed. House rerusea to comment on the testimony of William C. Bullitt before the senate foreign relations commit tee in which Secretary Lansing was quoted as saying that if the people of the United States understood the peace treaty they would turn it down. He said the only information he had concerning the president's illness was contained in official bulletins. Colonel House remained In lbed to day but a statement Issued at his hotel at 10:30 a. m. said that he was feeling better and rested well last night. Conductor Dies at His Post. Paris. Tex.. Oct 13. Charles Moss. T. P. conductor, was stricken with acute Indigestion and died while being taken from his passenger train at ClarksviMe Sunday.

Page 2

V ttr TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1919 IN A HURRY Duplicating Blank -Leases. Notices Financial Reports. Proxies. Inventory Forma, Petitions. Convention Reports. Rent List. Market Letters. News Matter. Business Forms. Manuscripts. Private Reports. Tries Lists. Ca:Uos Supplements. PHIL EASTMAN Publicity 30T-B Central Bank Bid. M l O TO Nr ETO Bt'V REMODEL Je" Shawnee Building and Loan Ass'n 115 West Sixth St. Obtain the Purest Ingredients -accurately compounded Most doctors prefer Stans fleld's as they can safely rely on getting- what they call for. You should have the same confidence. GEO. W. STANSFIELD D1UGGIST P..1U Kansas Arc. Something I: We can now offer investors an opportunity to pur chase on the monthly installment plan Guaranteed 6 Investments Investments are guaranteed by our company, are fh-3t class in every particular and our plan is the first ever offered in Topeka or the State of Kansas. If -you are interested call at our office and we will be glad to explain our plan. The Kansas Reserve Investment Co. Affiliated with the Knn-uM Reserve State Cnnk A Building Loan Association WASH RING tion between the rinse and the blue tub then between the blue tub and the basket, and the wonderful washing hand swings over into the rinse and blue tub and does the work perfectly. NUSSBECK'S HARDWARE STORE 412 Kansas Ave. Phone 3436 LAST NIGHT A motorist broke down ten miles out in the country. WE PULLED HIM IN ANOTHER Ran out of gasoline six miles out. c WE TOOK IT TO HIM Besides handling a hundred and one other city taxi and baggage calls promptly and efficiently. We can do the same for you HOY PAYNE'S FAJlICABa? BAGGAGE 71 PHONE ALWAYS A MAN "REBELS" GO BACK Striking Pennsylvania Shopmen Will Keturn to Work Today. To End X nauthorized Walkout Fending a Settlement. HiHES BITTERLY RAPS STRIKE Shows It Is Nonsense To, Deal Vlth Unions, He Says. Declares Organizations "Will 'ot Obey Their Rulers. Washington, Oct. 13. The railroad administration was notified today that the striking railroad shopmen at Al toona, Pa., would return to work at 3 p. m. today. The strike was local and unauthorised by the union. Altoona, Pa.. Oct. 18. After an all day conference, an agreement was reached late last night whereby the striking; shopmen of the Pennsylvania railroad will return to work this after noon vending an adjustment of their grievances. Hlncs Denounces Strike. Washington. Oct. 13. Strikes of railroad employes, such as tha' in the To Cure A Gold in One Day Tabli ex?? Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature on the box. 30c New RINSE BLUE That's what The Laundry Queen Will Do for You DEMONSTRATION All this week by Mr. Trimble, Special Fnctory Representative Come in and let us show you the only washing machine that finishes the job. It takes the work out of washing1. Wrings the clothes into the rinse tub then the wringer swings to posi 1 PHONE AT OCR TELEPHONE Altoona, Pa., yards of the Pennsyl vania railroad, were"declared today by Director General Hines as "creating basis for the argument that it is non sense to deal with labor organizations because they will not obey their own rulers and therefore make the qrderly handlins of business impossible. The statement by the director gen eral was made In a letter to B. M. Jewell, acting president of the rail way employes' department of the American Federation of Labor, in re gard to the Altoona strike. Mr. Hines reiterated that the railroad admin istration's policy was that no grievance of railroad employes could be consid ered while the workers involved re mained on strike. Emphasising the seriousness of every stoppage of work at the pres ent time, when "the railroad adminis tration is straining every nerve to serve the people of this country and the people of Europe," Mr. Hinea re quested that his warning message be transmitted to the strikers whos; un authorized striki, ha declared, wai injuring- the cause- of organised labor, as well as the general public BABY IS GONE AGAIN Mrs. BcIvp Hcld!rier Fails To Get Pos session of Child. A mother's six -weeks search for her two-year-old baby is halted tem porarily in Topeka awaiting the deci sion of the father, who has the baby, as to whether he will bring the baby into the state of Kansas and fight petition for a writ of habeas corpus in Shawnee county or force the moth er to go to a Missouri court and at tempt to get the baby. A midnight trip of Mrs. Belva Heidbrier, of Ar- nett, Okla., and her attorney Friday nisht to Wakarusa with a court order demanding the appearance of the baby in Judge James A. McClures division of the district court proved futile. Upo;. the arrival of the mother and attorney at the home of w. G. Held brier, stilion spent at Wakarusa, who is a brother of the baby's father, it wns discovered that the station agent's wife had fled to Missouri during the afternoon with the baby, so court of ficials were informed today. Alfred C. Heidbrier, the father, appeared in court today and was represented by Otis Hungate, Topeka attorney. Kungate pleaded for time to look into the case before a hearing was held on the petition for a writ of habeas corpus and to decide whether to bring1 the baby back to Topeka and have the hearing held here or whether to go to the Missouri town where the baby is how and hold the hearing there. Jude McClure set Wednesday as the date for final decision. Mrs. Heidbrier states that she filed a petition for a divorce in the Okla homa court followed by an answer and cross cross petition from her hus band. Meantime, she claims, a court order was issued giving her temporary custody of the child pending a settle ment of the court suit. One night six weeks ago, she says, Heidbrier called and asked permission to take the child automobile riding. He never returned with the child. CONTESTS-THE RACE (ontlnned from Page One.) i.elmen, No. 39, who left here at 8:16, departed from Salduro, 10U miles west ward, at 8:S6, Pacific time. Mineola, Oct. 13. Refreshed by an enforced over Sunday rest, forty of the Ixty-two original starters in the army air service transcontinental race lined up early today at controls all the way from Mineola to San Francisco to take up the trail completed Saturday by Lieut. Belvin W. Maynard. Major Carl Spats and Lieut. E. C. Kiel, the three race leaders. Four flyers who entered at San Francisco, started the day today with good prospects of reaching Mineola bv night, while fi-e of the westbound flyera were within a day's flight, bar ring accidents, of San Francisco. Those expected at Mineola during the nay were apt. Lowell M. Smith, who spent Sunday at the Rochester, N. Y., control; Lieut. R. S. Worthington. who held over at Cleveland; Lieut. H. E. Queens, at Bryan, Ohio, and Major J. C. P. Bartholf, at Chicago. Westbound flyers within striking distancg of the goal were Capt. H. C. Drayton of Keno, Nevada: Lieut. I. S. Webster and Capt. J. O. Donaldson, at Salduro, Utah, and Capt. Harry Smith and Lieut. Earle M. Manzelman, at Green River. In a Nip and Tuck Finish. Major Spatz and Lieut. Kiel, the eastbound flyers who landed here Sat urday within twenty seconds of each other after a nip and tuck race aerorr the continent, which Major -Spatz is reported unofficially to have won by the remarkably narrow margin of 31 seconds in a 2,701. mile race-are work ing on their weather beaten Dlanes to day in an effort to get them ready for the return trip within the 96 hour maximum time allowed by the air service between arrival at a terminus control and departure of the plane on the return flight. It was said their machines would require elaborate overhauling, and- refitting of new wings, the old wings having been rendered unsafe by the buffeting of wind, rain and snow, which they en countered on the flight east. Reports received here from San Francisco were to the effect that Lieutenant Maynard, the "flying par son," who finished first, would start the return flight on Tuisday. Major Spatz and Lieutenant Kiel did not be lieve they could be ready to start west before Wednesday. New York, Oct. 13. Capt. Lowell H. Smith, eastbound, left Rochester for Blnghamton at ,:40 a. m. today, the American Flying club here an nounced. Cleveland. Oct. li. Captain Fran cis, carrying passengers in a Martin bomber, left at 7:16:05 for Bryan. Two eastbound flyers who arrived here Saturday afternoon also got away this morninp, Lieutenant Queen, num ber S2, leaving for Buffalo at 7:03:14. and Lieutenant Wosthingrton, number 60, taking the air at 7:13:50. GIRL HURT 13 ACCIDEXT Car in Which She Was Riding Ran Into a Coal Wagon. Althea Luts. 12 years old. of 111 Clay street, suffered painful bruises about the head Sunday night when a Ford car in which she was- riding collided with a coal wagon. The accident oc curred pn Fourth street between Polk and Taylor streets. Edward Luts. the girl's father, who was driving the Ford, stated that he couldn't see the coal wagon whieh was standing without lights. The im pact of the collision- turned the auto mobile over. Both the. girl and father were unconscious for a time. Comnlete automobile protection The Clarence B. Jor-lan Insurance Service. Phone 37. Adv. FINDS NEW WORK W, C. T. U. Will Now Wage War V on Diseases. Program Outlined at Conven tion in Lawrence. Lawrence, Kan., Oct. U.wrhese suggestions for women's welfare may be brought before the Kansas legisla ture as a result of the recent conven tion of the Kansas W. C.4T. U. here: ,r Physical examination of candidates for matrimony. Laws to protect young women In private offices.' An appropriation for the erection of a disciplinary building at the Jirla' Industrial school at Beloit. These suggestions were the princi pal measures in the resolutions adopted.- ii v The Kansas W. C. T. U. feels that Its next great work is to help rid the state of disease. It desires the next gener ation to have fewer blind and crip pled children. It believes that its ten thousand members can be a powerful factor in spreading propaganda for a "social cleanup." Mrs. Grinstead Ther. Following an address on "social dis eases" by B. K. Kilbourne of the United States public health service, the women rushed up to Mrs. Minnie E. Grinstead, Kansas's first woman leg islator, and member xf the W. C T. (j., asking her to support hygienic measures at the next session. Mrs. Grinstead is leading the fight for matrimonial examination. The law to protect young women is being "fathered" by Mrs. Eugenia St. John, W. C. T. V. camp mother at Camp Funston, Fort Riley and Junction City. Mrs. Mitchner, who recently resigned as superintendent of the Girls' Indus trial school at Beloit, is fostering in terests for an adequate appropriation for a disciplinary building at the school to accommodate girls more than 16 years old needing a course in behavior. Y Having several other interests, Mrs. Mitchner, who was eleeted state president for the eleventh time, will devote her entire efforts .toward W, C. T. U. work. Tabled L. of N. Resolutions. In the last few minutes of the con vention resolutions indorsing the League of Nations were tabled, the convention voting not to take sides in the league controversy. The action followed a long discussion of -the merits of the proposed league, when the wdmen decided that the delegates know so little about the real worth of the plan that it was unwise to go on record as supporting either side. Resolutions were passed at yester day's session for world-wide prohibi tion, for a campaign to turn promilar opinion against the use of tobaccro, for a curfew law and against Indiscre tions in modern aress. A general in crease in salaries of officers also vas voted yesterday, the salary of the state president being increased from J" 20 a year to tlOOO, and proportionate in creases granted to other oCjEicers.- APPLE CROP IS GOOD Paxton Says the. S:a.e Will rroauiOE 425,006 Barrels. The Kansas commercial1 apple cr$P this year will be slightly larger than the crop of last year, according to Ed ward C. Paxton, of -the federal crop reporting service.' He estimates the crop this year .fit .-425.000 barrels against 330.000 barrels the year be fore. The 425.000 barrels Is 38Tper cent of a full crop tm .the commercial acreage. The greatest crop will come from the Kaw and Missouri river sections In the northeastern part of the state. The Arkansas valley yield, will be 8,000 barrels less than last year. There will be 250 carloads come from the Hutch inson district. FROSTS ARE COMING (Continued from Page One.) temperature, and the lowest in Topeka during the last twenty-four hours was 48 at 7 o'clock this morning. At 10 o'clock this morning the temperature stood at 53. with indications that It would rise to 65 this afternoon. To night It probably will not drop below 65, and tomorrow afternoon will hover around 65 again. The forecast calls for generally fair weather in the west portion, with showers and warmer weather in the eastern portion of the state tonight. Tuesday will be generally fair, with showers in the extreme east. It will be cooler In the west tomorrow. There was a heavy frost locally Sat urday night, but -it apparently did no serious damage, except in certain sec tions of the low valleys. The average date of the first killing frost at To peka falls on next Thursday. There have been years, including lastyear, that the first killing frost did not come until November, but this is: by no means certain this year. For ence, western Kansas does riot want rain. Much wheat is being dam aged by the moisture, owing to the fact that great quantities are stacked along the railroad tracks, awaiting Shipment. Shortage of ears and in adequate storage facilities leave it at the mercy of the elements. The extremes in temperature on record for this date were 88 in 1899 and 29 in 1907. At 3 o'cloek this afternoon the-wind Was blowing; 14 miles an hour from the south. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. Famished by the weather bnreaa ofrle. Topeka, Kna.. for tne twenty-four hours enllng at 7 a. m. Monday. Stations High. Low. Pree. 'WWr. lloaton, Mass.. Calgary, Alb..., Chicago. 111. ."id 0 Clear 4S 30 .00 lia'.n BS 4S 0 Clear 5S 44 O Fair 04 48 .0? Cloudy 72 ..i .V, 44 0 Clear 2 44 0 Cloudy 60 4K .42 Fair 44 as 0 Cloudy 05 84 ,00 Clear 4 74 KO .10 Ita'a 4 Si .04 ltnin 90 74 0 Clear 64 4- 0 Pair s 50 "0 Clondr HO ."58 0 Cloudy 90 74 O Clear 52 s 40 .14 Clear s 40 .is Rain fid 50 Clear R2 5f 0 Clear 54 40 a. Fair 4 ft Cloud W 4S 0 Clondy 60 4S 0 Cloml? 42 0 Clomly o 42 n Clear SO 54 0 .Fair 32 0 Cloudy ei- S2 0 Clear 04 40 0 Cloudy M 70 .01 Clenr 64 42 0 Clear an 48 o Cloudy 54 40 .46 Fair a "O o Clcodj 40 32 0 Clear Concordia. Kan.... C.M-iins Christ! Denver, Colo....... Dcs Moines, Is.... Podce City. Kan.. I nil nth. Minn Kl Paso. Tex...... Fort Worth. Tes.. Galveston, Tex. Havre. Motl Jacksonville, Fla.. Kansas City. Mo.. Little Rock, Ark.. Los An;reies, Cal.. Kew Orleans. aL.. New York, N. X.. N. Platte, Neb.,.. Oklahoma, Okla....: Phoealx. Aria..-.,. Pittsburgh, Pa.... PorHnnil. Ore...... SU Joseph, Mo.... St. Lonis. Mo..... St. Paul. Minn Salt Lake. Utah.... San Francisco...... a. Sfe. Marie Sheridfto, Wyo.... Spokane, Wash.... Tampa, Fla Toledo Ohio TOPEKA. KAN 1 Washington, D. C. Wichita. Kan Winnipeg. Man...:. 40 NEW $75,000 GARAGE Wood Motors Company Will Have New Homo First of Year. Another large garage is to be built in Topeka. It will cost approximately $75,000, and will be located at the southwest -corner of Sixth and Van Buren streets. The garage when com pleted will be occupied by the Wood Motors company. The new garage building will be one of the biggest in the city and in ad dition will have the distinction of be ing located on a most beautiful site The structure will be built on property well provided with giant shade trees, will be surrounded on two sides by wide' parkings, and will have paved roadways on three sides. When completed and ready for oc ranntiri the earase will provide all regular garage facilities forthe Wood Motors company. It will have two distinct salesrooms, one for the sale and showing of new ears and- one for the display of the rebuilt ones. Over hanging the salesrooms will be a big balcony where the offices of the com pany will be loeatea Th structure is expected to oil.yi Figures presented at tha inn. ready for occupancy by the first of j January. This is the particular uaw on which N. V. Wood hopes to move into the place. It is the fourth anni versary of his setting up uueuicm Tapeka Wood came to Topeka as agent for h Riiirk company January 1, 1915 He organized the Topeka Buiek com pany and opened a show room at 1005 Kansas avenue. Six months later this show room was doubled In capacity, and a few months later a big repair shop was added. In September, 1918, the Topeka Buiek company was re organized as tne wooa iuuiuio tym pany with N. V. Wood sole ownet or n ,v, ctnric At the same time the company took over' the agency for, Cadillac cars. The big new garage will more than double the present space occupied by the Wood Motors company. RA1SED$5Q0 FOR S. A. Mcatlns at Auburn Sunday Afternoon Was a Big Success. The Salvation Army Whip cracked with a vengeance at a meeting at Au burn' high school Sunday afternoon. The net result of the first snap of the cracker was a subscription of more than 3500, wheh Is thought to be an excellent start for the drive in Shaw nee county. One of the features of the Auburn meeting was the prompt response of the Auburn Dramatic club to Big Bill Biby's appeal that the subscription be started off with at least one $10 sub scription. Hardly had the appeal been voiced when Professor Cunningham,- director of the club, was on his feet announcing that the club would subscribe the first 8100 in the cam paign. Incidentally it is remembered that the dramatic elub gave' 350 to the great seven in one eampalgn and in proportion to every war drive which has reached as far as Auburn school, i At the meeting talks were made by; Ensigns Corliss and Thonnes of the setate campaign headquarters and by Big Bill Biby. John C. Madden, vet eran chairman of every war drive at Auburn, presided at the meeting. XtEMENCEAU TQQUiT French Cabinet WUI Fall After Com V'iug Elections as Result. Paris, Oct. 13. Premier Georges Clemenceau has declared to a number of de'puties that he has made up his mind to leave-the cabinet after the eomlng elections. The premier, speaking on the controversy which has arisen pver the government's plan to hold elections for the chamber of deputies in advance of those for the senate, is quoted as saying he knew fresh onslaughts were being planned agrainst'him, with the object of bring ing on a debate as to the cabinet's generel policy. 11. Clemenceau said such a debate would be useless and that he would refuse to be made a party to it, add ing he would enter into no explana tions as to the future policy of the cabinet, which would necessarily go out of office with him. KINS FUML TUESDAY Cemetery Ceremony Will Be Ritual Written by Late State Librarian. The funeral arrangements of the late James L. King, state librarian, who died Sunday evening, were an nounced this afternoon. The services at the home, 506 To peka avenue, will be conducted by Dean Kaye of Grace Cathedral at 3 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon. The services at the Topeka ceme tery will be in charge of the local Elks lodge. The ritual for this serviee was written by Mr. King many years ago. RAISE FOB TOPEKA MEN Twentj-Fivo Employes of Western Union Offleo Get Increase. The recent 10 and 15 per cent raise in wages announeed by the Western Union Telegraph Co., following a con ference between Newcomb Carlton, president, and representatives of the workers, will affect 25 employes of the local office, it is declared. There are thirteen persons who have been employed here between six and twelve months and who will receive the 10 per cent increase: and twelve with more than a year's service to their credit who will receive 15 per eent. The employes here belong to the Kansas City local. BAG MANYRFDS Contlniig-l iriiii t'agt Ont.i aealnst the Bolshevik!. The Letts are said to have rejected the offer. There has been no indication of an advance east of Riga by the German Russian forces and it eeems probable the taking of the city will terminate the offensive for the time being. The landing of fifty thousand Lettish troops at Llbau was a new develop ment in operations alone; the Baltic but, -with the exception of the refer ence made to it by Colonel Avaleff Bermondt, nothing is known as to the success or the movement. APPROVES THE TREATY Japan Privy Council Acts Emporia and Parliament Haven't Ratified. Toklo, Oct. 11. The privy council approved the peace treaty tody and submitted it to the emperor for his ratification. The privy council is an advisory body consulted by the emperor on im portant matters of state. Rafficat ori of the treaty by the .Tapar-ere parlia ment has not been effected Set. TO MOVE WHEAT Railroads Promise. To Cse Empty Refrigerator Cars. Governor Allen Confident Re lief Will Be GlTen. Refrigerator ears moving west will be used in the movement of flour and wheat, according to a plan worked out at a conference in Governor Allen's office. Representatives of the Santa Fe, Rock Island. Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific lines met with the governor and approved plans for use gf refrigerator cars as well as maxi mum loading of all cars supplied by the railroad administration. Governor Allen Is confident im provement will be found in the car situation early this week. He is cer tain material relief win mma in ,an ference were declared to show that Kansas has been discriminated against in to aimriouuon or cars, it is be lieved, tho, that use of refrigerator cars will permit the movement of least ij per cent or tne flour now tored by mills in Hutchinson, Sa- Una, Newton, Great Bend and other towns. Reports at the meetimr InrilrataA that the railroad administration would immediately divert more cars to this territory. It was also stated that 1.S00 new box cars were now being delivered to the Rock Island and 500 additional cars were being supplied to the Santa Fe and will be avallabde for service in moving the Kansas grain. DELAY ON WILSON K'onMtitied from I'ace Ooe.i quiet and not participate in affairs of state, some occasion might rise where he would have to give his consent to the president taking executive action. He added 'that the president's mind was clear and that he was perfectly capable of forming Instant judgment on any matter that might come up. Doctor Grayson gave assurances that if any material change occurred in the president's condition, the fact would be made known. Nothing would be kept from the public if the president's condition should become suddenly eritlcal, he said. While Indicating that he has every confidence In the president's ultimate recovery, Uoctor Garyson reels he must guard carefully agalns any pos sible relapse. The Idea of making public a detailed diagnosis was suggested when Dr. Grayson was informed that a letter, said to have been written by Sena tor Moses to a constituent in New Hampshire and containing the state ment that Wilson had a brain lesion and could never work again, had been published In a number of newspapers. Grayson remarked that "perhaps the senator has information not available to the president's physicians." Sec retary Tumulty refused to talk about it. May Quiz Moses in Senate. It was considered likely that Sen ator Moses would be asked on the sen ate floor to tell where he got bis in. formation. Senator Hitchcoek. Demo-. cratic leader, who has been in close touch with the White House ever since Wilson's return from the speaking trip, said that his (Hitchcock's) in formation about the president was radically different from the report given out by the New Hampshire sen ator. A number of newspapermen were on hand in the evening to question Grayson further concerning tho Moses letter, but he left the White House without seeing them. To Relinquish the Reins? Discussion of rumors that Wilson will be ill so lon it will be necessary to have his work delegated to Bome one else, probably the vice president, at least temporarily, was one of the principal topics of conversation around the government buildings to day. Many believed that if the presi dent's case were as serious as that, his physieiens would take the Initia tive In informing the country of it instead of letting things run along until the question Is opened up lr congress. TODAY'S MET REPORTS Chicago Produce Market. Chlcago.-Oct. 1,-.. BtfTTEU Market bn chanped. I." 1 I a Xln.V.I Itl'V lirffP'l p'ori.TTtY Alive, higher; springs, 23c; fowls. lsiR2He. TrT 1 Tnirci M rVt stennv. rtortnern sacked" white, f2.00ffl2.25; Early Ohlos, jaDQi.SO, K.inatta Citv Prodnoe Morket, tt.ku. citv. Oct. 13. Bl'TTKU Cream ery le higher: extras, 00e; firsts 57c; seconds, fiflc: packing, nnchsnced. 4jc. ErttiS Market le higher. Firsts, Oocj seconds, rc. POT'LTKY Market unchanged. Hens, 21fe28c; roosters, 15c; broilers, 31c. Chicago TjIto ntack Market. Chicago. Oct. 13. HOOS Receipts 24.000. Market steady to 15c higher than Satur- 3 -Part Rate Means Lower Evidence offered before the Kansas Public Utilities Commission last week showed unquestionably the three part rate will effect a reduction in the average price of gas Pr thousand cubie feet, on the Kansas Natural Gas Company System. The evidence shewed further that gas will be avail able to cities and towns on the system for wider use than under the pres ent rate and that as use of eas is extended in each home, the average price for eaeh thousand cubic feet will be reduced accordingly. The evidence in question was the data covering practical tests cf the three part rate in ten homes in Kansas City, Kansas. The hemes under test were representative. The average price of gas in these homes under the three part rate in the last six months would have been 71 cents a thou sand cubic feet, computed on a basis of gas actually consumed. This decs not take into consideration the reduced consumption of gas due to nore efficient appliances or the advantage to the customer cf being aM3 to ure the gas for certain hRtirpr, both cf whkh ends tha three part will rw?i- r!ish ard both of which wrtl x?rve to make the rale more ettractlve to the customer. ,V C KANSAS KATLTiAL GAS CO. i day's averages. Heavy, 814.00615.40; med ium. 11.75l 15.00; light, 14.,!l.-).40; heavy tmrltlag sews. X13.2&& 14.50; pigs, k: somi.Ts: C'ATtlK Rerelpt nrrmo. Market weals. Cholee '4eVT beef steers. 3!.30&lS.7i;. medium. $11.0O(H 13.00- com in on. $x.aoi'i 11.00; ebeie light weights. fU.0OtjllS.ll0; mediums. 8S.00ii 14.00 butcher heifers, $.25i 13.75 rows, $tl.00e 12.5.-1 runner. 5.oon!no: talves. sitt.ooel'n.oo: feeders. RS-HIKO; stoekera. Stk;UluJ26; and heifers, $ei.W 12.W. HHBK1- Receipts 88,000. Ms rset we. Lambs, H;.r.j(gl5,S0: culls,- s.D0 12.C0 ewes, medium. $rt.237.25 eulls, 83-OOia 9.00; breeding ewes, (0.7n12.8O. Kaasas City Lira Stock Market. Kensss City, Oct. IS. HOGS Receipts 11.000. Unrket steaclv to 23e lower. Hulk ef sales. fin.iOQlS.no; lieafies, flu.OOfti IS 50 uiemums, fio.aofti 13.7a lights. 14.70h 15.70 acklug sows, fl;t.Q0&14.10; pigs, 14.00i CATTLE Receipts 47,000. Market elead to wenk to lower. Choice heavy beef sieera, fKUOgm.10; meilium, 12.23 10.00 eom mons, 1015tl215: choice lights, flV2o 17.25: meriiiiui, S8 23f.25: butcher heifers, ft.2n14.13; cows, n.2T.iii2.00: esnners. f5.000..'!5; calves, 12 50iaiiO: feeilers, fti..'i(ilS.25: stackers, f5.75!i.C0. SHfcKl' Hecelnts 19.000, Market stemlv to 25c lower. Lsmbs. $13.00(15.75: vesr liB wethers. 9.50(g!10.50; ewes. 5.757.21; ing ewei, f7.UOQlt.00i feeder iambs, fil.oS Srm Tark Stock Market. New York, Oct. 13. Nrw York exchanges will b closed today Celumbup day. Chicago flraia Hark. Chicago, Oet. 13.- Chicago board of tri-de and produce markets closed today accouut of holiday. Ktkaaaa Cllr l-lva Stack Balaa. Tne following sales were mane this morn ing at the stock arns. feauaaa iiy retHirteil over long dtatnuca telephone di rect la the tStnie Journal hr Clay liohlu on A Co- lire stock commission -ner chants. Kansas City, Oet. Is. CATTLR Re. celpta .38.000 bead. Market steady to un evenly lower. HOQS Receipts 11.000 bead. Market strong, lower. Balk of sales, fl4.75gld.50; ton, J15.H5. RHREI lteeelpts 19,000 head. Market Bceaaj ana zoc lower.. KILI.JNU 8TEKHS. Nn, Wt I'rlca.iNn. Wt. Price. 21 1104 flfl.25 4B 9,12 flS.75 17 inso i5.ro 20 S44 n.;o 19 1224 15.55 I rows ami HKirKlis' 12 920 ,10.00 1 11H0 11.25 21 TK4 S00 2 !0 7.."0 4 f20 9.00 18...,. 772 T.25 1 lO0 11.00 BTOCKERn AND FEEHKRS. 32.. ID.. 19.. 2.. 2.. 073 S20 11.00 I 40. .1050 10.75 8.50 I CALVES. CALVK5. I 1 1.50 12 1.60 I HOOR. ft22 214 190 204 308 km: 272 0.50 70 420 15.00 8.30 15. 16. 71.. 71.. M..

15.50 I 74.... 14.75 62.... 15..10 I 60 14.00 172 15.25 15.45 13.40 Ponltrr as if Kcca. (Furnished by Wltchey Poultry ft Keg Co., 8H Qnlncy St. I Toneka.. Kan.. Oet. 13. we area paying neiiverea Hens. 24c: roosters, 13e; snrlnira, 22e. Loose evfa. ac sew cases, i3.uo. Tepeka Market Report. (Furnished by Chai. Wolf Packing Ce.) Topeka Kan., Oct. IX HOrtM. MIXED AND BUTCHERS $13.00Tf 15.00 HEAVY 13 0014. LK4HT 13.004; 15.00 PIUK 11.0nl!12.B'l CHOICE PACKINO STOCK... 11.00SU2.75 nnnoi uae rougn nnrinianto noes ror pnci:ing purposes. Ul bare e buy at aiui-a wuifi pneva. Topeka Poultry and Krss. (Furnished by the Topeka 1 atklng Co.) xopeKa, Ran., oet. l-i. Bnrlngs over 2 lbs.. 22c: eld rooatera. lie broilers, 2 Iba. nn.l under. 22c: hens over iur, .jc iieus under d'-a IDS., 2oc tags, 14c Tepeka liraia Market, IFnratshed by Darby Urain Co., coram ivansaa ace. am- 1 nrria c,t. Topeka,, Kan.r Oct IS. YELLOW CORN fl 9u. WHITB CORN f LOO. OATS SOc, Pave! and you'll have the op portunity to do-not somebody but something! Meet us at the Bank. STOCK SHIPPERS To Insure Yourself Best Results Consign to CLAY, ROBINSON CO. Live Stock Commission Merchants, Stock Yards, Ran. City We Also Have Our Own Offices at Chit-ago. So. St. Joseph, go. Omaha, Denver. Pious City, Bo. St. Puul, E. Buffalo. C. St Louis. Port Worth and El Paso. WEATHER REPORT TEATHEH FOBEOA9T for Kansas: Fair tonight wost portion; show ers east portion and warmer. Tues day generally fair. TrWTWIN Net Gaudy Not Loud Distinguished EVERY SUIT CAR RIES ITS OWN EAR MARKS OP SUCCESS "Griffon Clothes," sure, and the National Student line, too. Not a dead one in the bunch. Every Suit a guaranteed core for the dumps. Tomorrow we are featuring double breasted, tull belted, waist lines, $29.75 $34.75 $39.75 PLAIN FIGURES A SQUARE DEAL bunk at the Harrls Goar Just classy merchandise that speaks for Itself and at prices less than you expect to pay. EASY PAMENTS WOMEN. TOO! Let them visit our Ladles' l.kepartnient, devoted exclusively to their better ap- Enrel. Their inspection will elp yon. H'lSdrd Martins. Manager, SOS Kaaaas Are. ASK FOR and GET The Original Fitted 17851k for Infants and Invalid Avoid Imitatiaae ft.4 Bakttilaut Promotion Get On the Map!! Sure: on the Tax Roll as a Homo Owner. Ee ene ef the men and women of Topeka who have arrived and see us for the Loan. The Kansas Reserve B. and L. Assn. Affiliated with Bank and Iinveatment Co. Gas Price V I I

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING OCTOBER 13. 1919 3 ALLEN A SPEAKER Odd Fellows Dedicate Their "ew Home Today. Iarge Crowd at Eureka Lake for Ceremonies. L. H PENWELl PRESIDES Handsome Xew Structure Erect ed at Cost of $156,000. It Has 148 Booms With All Modern Conveniences. Eureka Lake. Kan.. Oct. 13. Hun dreds of Kansas Odd Fellows and Re bekahs were here today to attend the dedication of their new home for the Bed. The completion of the new building at a cost of $156,000 re leases the entire capacity of the pres ent juvenile home for the use of chil dren exclusively. The program opened at 2 o'clock this afternoon with an address by Gov. Henry J. Allen. Mrs. Fannie J. Hutchinson, warden of the Rebekah state assembly, delivered the dedica tory address for her auxiliary, and the dedicatory address for the Grand Lodge was made by W. F. Jackson, of Fort Scott, grand warden. The speak ers, touching on the fact that this is the 100th anniversary of Odd Fel lowship in America, pointed to the occasion as the most significant in the history of the organization. I j- 31. IVnwdl Presided. L. M. Pen well, of Topeka, past RTand master of Kansas I. O. O. F., was master of ceremonies. It was during his mastership that the con struction of the present building was begun, and he deserves great credit for the accomplishment. The home Boy Scout troop executed some drills and several vocal selections were ren dered by the home Girls' chorus. Mar shall's band from Topeka played dur ing the day and recei-ed a tremen dous ovation. The new home here contains 148 rooms, and is situated on the Odd Fel lows farm of 139 acres just west of Manhattan. It is constructed of re enforced concrete and brick. Inclines, covered with linoleum, take the place of stairs for the greater convenience and comfort of the old people. George W. Titus, of Harper. Kan.. i3 presiaena or the home board. W v. Cordon, of Knnsi'.s City, is vice president, and Mrs. S. C. Foresman. of Council Grove, is secretary and treasurer. The majority of the delegates from Tore!:a crrived here shortly after noon. A special tram will leave here for Topnka about 7 o'clock tonight, on which the delegates will return to rtrmd the slxty-pecond annual con vention of the I. O. o. F. "COLLECT $2,600 IX FARES Kansas City, Mo.. Oct. 13. Three WMked bandits early Sunday morning hell up a looal strert car barn, forced five persons In the office to stand with raided hamis, cut telephone wires and rscf pcJ with a box containing J2.600, receipts turned in by conductor. The robbery was perpetrated in three minute. Altho dozens of car crews were eat Inar in a restaurant across the street from the barns, the robbers, aided by a dense fo-z. escaped. The victims were so bewildered by the speed with which the affair was handled that descriptions were meager BELITTLED THE L OF N. James M. Bock Spoke Against Coro na nt Here Saturday Night. Vi wed from every angle, James M. Beck told a crowd in the auditorium Saturday night, the League of Nations is of little value and not to be desired by the American people. In its pres ent form. Beck charged, this country would ba thrown into the political dis turbances of every European nation. Participation of this country under the covenant would compel keener obi servation of the overseas trouble clouds and would arouse discord and discontent at home, Beck asserted. He said that at best the covenant was but an experiment. He said such a pact formed for defensive and offensive Durooses had never proven successful and would not be successful in the gregational sin gin qC present case, ommtuuiis un uic j 10, Beck asserted that it proposes the j United States should underwrite with 1 the blood of its own sons the terri- J torial integrity of the world. Beck, who formerly held the office or assistant attorney general or me the Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Swogger, Win field ayer ne. Mis3 Hose Megrgifton entertained st hr home, 4SS Wabash avenue. Friday evening with a party. Fifteen gntois were present. Airs. KItH-ta HerseheH wili leave this week frr lona. Mich., to spend two months vis it' ng relatives. Miss Nonavee Hcrm-lrel! entertained at her home, 445 Wabash avenue. Fri 'ay eve ning with a glans rnd jar ahmver for Mr Scott Keisey. Mrs. Kelsev who was Miss Iva Carothers beora her "marriage several weeks ;ign, was presented with a large number of glnsses of Jelly and Jars of fruit. The guests of the evening included: Mrs. II. P. Cnrorh;rs, Mrs. Scwtt Keisey. Mrs. K. J. Hemehpll. Mrs. Alfred Crmn h, Mr". Ueorge Carothers. Mrs. M. O. Farmli. Mrs. Cahel Kellev. Mira Fleta Mill-r, Mss Fern Tlffeiiy, MIs Irene Oakley. Miss Hazel Kersee, Mis- Amy Bororiek. Ml Virginia Mnnsoo. Miss Helen Carothers and Miss Horschell. There will be ?nc-ial services e-ch even iv.e at 7 :.U o'clock at the Oakland Metho dist church this week with the exception of Sturrtay evcnlnsr. A chorus choir le 1 by Mr. Icun an Ners will lead the con EAST SIDE NOTES Notes and personals from East Side by Frances Jones. Telephone 3330. This is the time of the rear when the United States, is rated as one or the J porcii boxes. liower heds and flowers in most able speakers in the country. He is touring a number of mid-western states in opposition to the league pact and in answer to the speeches of Pres ident Wilson. In his speech here he said the league controversy was not a matter for political consideration. The issue is far above partisanship, he de clared, and opposition is found in the following of President w upon ana pots have a ghostly draped air. All along the streets, up and down the rows of nouses, m the early morning hours one sees n motley collection of old clothes and news papers spread over the posies to keep away Ja k Frost's finger?. The Missionary fcoeioty of the East Side Methodist church will have a silver tea Friday afternoon nt the home of Mrs. Ed. Gifford, Gl'O Chandler street. There will bp an all day meeting Tues day of The Golden Kod Card club. Mrs, OAKLAND NOTES. Notes and iersonn!s from Oakland by Frances Jones. Telephone &1J. montr manv strone and able Republi-! John -Mnrnhv w ill be the hostess. cans, while some of the leaders of the I Mr nnd Mrs. J. I Naylor end daughters. t- i i WAM Miss Mildred and Miss Marine KnvW .f strong in tlTeir 'opposition to the cove- j SXi:' rs?X"2 nant as presented to congress. attending the I. O. O. F. grand lodge. A lecture win be given Tuesday evening I at the Third Prcsbytflnn church by Ir. Sherman, who is an international charac- ti-r known in Sunday school mission work. Ir. Sherman will show stereopticon FKdes j of the beginning of Sunday school work I it Colorado and Wvominir. All Fast uiAn Announcement has been made, of the churches havi be?n invited to nttfti mnrrfagi" of Miss Irraa Banphman to Mr. j Mr. and Mrs. ponnld Alexander have re Frank Matthews, the ceremony takl ig tnrued from spending the week end In place Monday. October 1. in Kansas City. Kansas City. The couple left Immediately after the Fer-j The Miznah soe!ety of the Third Tresby vice to make their heme in Mexico. Mo. i terian church will meet at the church Wed Mrs. Matthews la the daughter of Mr. and nesday afternoon. Mrs. S. Baughman, Greeu and Indljna Mr. nnd Mrs. John Mcflnffln. Klllott ave. streets. j nun have as visitors this week Mr. and Mrs The Helping Hand class of the Oakland i J. Shirley of Hoitdngton, Kan. Mrs. Shirley Christian ehnrrh will be entertained Wed- at the time of the cyclone last week hap nesday nfternoon at the bonif of Mrs. M. i pened to be shopping in one of the stores i men is. .-ner avenue .ir?. v leiuenrs m j ioistnerton. ATXor tlie storm had pass-Mi will be iipsisteil by Mrs. O. M. Keats. it whs fon nd that this was the only MiFS MrMlir Moore. Chester avenue, hn i store that was lrfr nntonehetl returned from a stay of four months in j Mr. jud Mrs. Harry Lambert and rhll- uonoiuni. .hiss jioorp was ine puest oi nren or nlieviie, Jv Capr. and Mrs. Morgan Washburn ram II y. and i Miss Helen Jetie and Mr. Clarence Parks of Kansas City snent Sundav with Mr. nnd Mrs. R T tf. Mr. t uorsr. I'opiar streer. nas re;urneu i t nriano, Kast Seward avenue, from a few days stay in Iawrcme. j The Lotns dub will be entcn'a'ned Tnes. Mr. nnd Mrs. .T. 1!. Whitla anil son will j day afternoon at the home of Mrs Fran motor up f iii Iv'gcrton ths we. k to visit Magnuson, Eit Klghth avenue. m- mm ASPIRIN Introduced by "Bayer" to Phywcians in 1900 J You want genuins Aspirin the Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. The name "Bayer" means, ths true, world famous Aspirin, proved safe by millions of people. Each unbroken package of T "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" con 5 tains proper directions for Colds, Headache. Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis and for Faia generally. Always say "Bayer" when buy- mg Aspirin, id en iook lor ua safety "Bayer Cross" on the pack age and on the tablets. Handy till boxes of twelra tab lets cost but a few cents. Drug gists also sell larger packages. e Aspirin is trade mark of Barer Manufacture Monoaseticaodester of Salicrlicacid A van ds Mk.e a So cr f f How to Get the Highest Grade and Most Delicious Molasses Sold In Town! FREE No book like it. The ft; ana tine travels cf Brer Rabbit's Ro mantic Life. For Mothers and Chil dren. Interesting to those who cook. Frre write Penick Be Ford, Ltd., New Orleans. EveryHousevife hnowt th: name "PENICK FORD" on a food means jthvays the Best of Its Kind. 22 years of anality. SAY "GOLD LABEL BRER RABBIT to your grocer. This is the finest, the most delicious, real New Orleans Molasse3 the kind for pancakes, waffles, biscuits and sliced bread for children. Your grocer, also sells Green Label BRER RABBIT. This is a specially selected molasses for cooking and baking. Remember the COLD LABEL for table use and high-grade baking the Green Label especially for baking. It costs less. v XUs- ORLEANS Store Hours 8:30 to 6:00 every day New lots Mail Orders delivery pre-paid new features for the 2n ct we etc new interest -value new enthusiasm: AS WE SAID in the beginning, there will be new lots every day watch for them and buy lib erally of the thing3 you have need f or. A line new lot of $3.50 and $3.75 Silks$2.98 specially bought for the Anniversary Sale and a little late in arriving All the Silks featured last week will remain on sale at the special prices quoted and, in addition, this fine new, lot off er ing most exceptional opportunities to secure good serviceable, dependable Silks of the standard Pelletier quality at materially less than regular prices. $3.50-$3.75 plain Silks A fine lot of plain' color Taffetas. Satins and Wash Satins: upwards of thirty different shades and coloring for evening, afternoon and dress wear a big new lot of plain color regular J3.50 and S3. 75 Silks in the Anniversary Sale at 52.98 a yard $3.50-$3.75 fancy Silks A wonderful lot of fancy plaid and striped Silks in. the deep dark colorings so desirable for sepa rate blouses, for suit blouses and for use in com bination with plain, color silks and woolen ma terials. Some are worth $3.50 and some are worth 3.T5 and here they are, all in one bisr lot in the Anniversary Sale at $2.98 a yard $3.50-$3.75 black Silks The very best quality of full 36-lnch Taffetas. Peau de Poles and Satins S, Z f,P r?venLs wlnB BLACK for which all Pelletier Silks are famous. Black Silks for dresses, for suits, for separate coats and jackets, for skirts, etc. a big lot of regular 33.50 and 3.75 Black Silks in the Anni versary Sale at 2 98 yant Bilks aad Dress Goo da Mala floor Prlle tier's

f $45.00, 112 -piece sets of decorated Dinnerware I for $22.00 while a limited number last j s supreme! PEOPLE HAVE ONLY to read the advertisements and to see the goods to. realize that this is To peka's greatest opportunity to save! r 2.98 a new feature every day Tuesday will fee Bargain Day on' the 2nd floor featuring a series of special Anniversary Sale offerings that should make this always-busy, always-interesting section of "The Big Store" fairly hum all day Tuesday. $9.50-$10.98 Sweaters ijS.bU and right at the very threshold of the Sweater season! Come early, for they probably won't last lonr. WomenV fancyv and striped wep.ve wool Sweaters; the Tuxedo and the wide belied' styles with roll coitars; American ueauty. sar.d. l opcn hapen. nnvy. com! and turquo'pe mir regular $3 and $10.98 Sweaters featured for Tuesday's "7 Pft selling I.3U $3.95 House Dresses 2.18 tically a dollar less than regular! House Dresses of excellent quality ginghams in neat striped and checked patterns with collars and pockets trimmel in plain colors to match regular 33. 9S O QQ Houre Dresses featured for Tuesday 70 50c Drawer Waists 39c Drawer Waists for little girls of 4 to 12 years; of good quality muslin reinforced with tape and fin ished with bone buttons children's regular A good looking, serviceable House Dress for prac- 50c Drawer Waista featured for Tuesday Women's and children's Winter Underwear at price! $1.50 garments for.. 75? $2.00 garments for $1.00 $2.50 garments for $1.25 S3jOO garments for. .$1.50 S3.50 garments for $1.75 $5.00 garments for ?2.50 A sample line: only one or two garments of a kind, in most cases. Come early for first choice for with J. Frost a regular vis'tor and old men Winter Just round the comer, it's not likely that a sample line of Winter Underwear will last very Ions at price! Women's and children's Union Suits, Vests and Pants; all styles of light, medium and heavy weight cotton, half wool, silk-and-wool and all-wool a sample line of women's and children's Underwear featured for Tuesday at just ii price. V2 Hour Special on sale 9 to 9:30 Envelope Chemise 69c up to $2.50 values A small lot of Envelope Chemise of good quality soft-finished long cloth with dainty em broidery and laeet trimmed yokes up to 32.50 Envelope Chemise on sale, as long as they CQ last, from to 9:30 Tuesday morning at.OC V2 Hour Special on sale 3 to 3:30 Athletic Union Suits 39c wo to $1.50 values Women's EMC a'hletie Union Suits of fine quality, softflnjtithed long cloth neatly trimmed with narrow lace edge; sizes 36 and 3s women's $1.50 athletic Union Suits on sal, as long as they last, from i to 3:30 Tues- TQ day afternoon ..Ovt The feature sale of Blouses continues Tuesday One of the biggest "features" of the Anniversary Sale and the women who take advantage of it to secure as many Blouses as they will need this' Winter are wise, indeed, for, from the looks of things, there'll be no more such Blouse bar gains as these for a good long while. Hundreds and hundreds of new Fall Blouses in five lots. 3.69 4.69 6.69 All tb a bore ei sate on tbe Tnd Moor Prllrtlcr's choice o up to 34.95 Blouses choice n! up to $3.95 Blouses choic of up to $11.95 Blouses choice of up to $13.95 Blouses choice of up to $25.00 Blouses Pure silk Blouses, every one of them; Blouses of Georgrttes. Crepe ds Chines, pongees, figured and floral Georgettes and plaid and striped taffetas and plain color satins. There are plain Blouses and there are the most elaborately emhroidered and beaded Blouses; tailored Blouses. Rus sian Blouses, peplum effects and a wonderful lot of very stylish new regulation Blouses these remarkably low prices for Tuesday's selling, only, Th. AppmrH geetl.o 3rd Floor Pelletles We don't believe you'll find such silk Shirts as these elsewhere at $10-$12 We're particularly proud of our new Fall Silk Shirts, the quality is extra good and the patterns and col6rings are exceptionally pleasing Silk Shirts the equal of which we don't believe you will find elsewhere at $10 an,d $12. Combination rain and every-day Coats Rain-proofed gaberdines and rub berized home spuns; Coats that will keep you warm and dry on rainy, chilly Fall days; belted trench and full back s'yles $20.00 to S35.00 $3.50 Union Suits $2.69 Chalmers' "Inrox" heavy weight, warmly fleeced ribtaed cotton Union Suits for men; perfect fifing and very serviceable regular $3.50 ones specially priced for O C( the Anniversary Sale. Mala Floor Pelletier' Anniversary Sale of Laces price Up to 60c Val. Lace points and bands for camisoles a small lot to be closed out 1 nn'.a Tuesday 72 PnCC 25c Swiss embroidery Edircs from 4 to 6 inches wide; very neat de signs with Venise edges 1 Ol on sale Tuesday l2" 50r Swiss embroidery Flouncimrs; the 18-lnch width, in dainty de signs for children's wear, and a few corset cover embroid- OC erles on sale Tuesday. jC Main Floor Pellctlrr'. RUGS TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS: the Sxl2-ft. size in an excellent as sortment of patterns and colorings the very same Rugs for which many stores are getting $27.50 and $30.00. here in the An- CC ni versa ry Sale at SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS In all sizes specially priced $47.50, $59.00, $65.00 and up from five to ten dollars less than you'll usually find these Rugs priced. 4th Floor PHtetWs Anniversary Sale of Brooms These remarkably $W prices for Tuesday's selling, only no phone orders for Brooms, please. Our tl.2 "Pelletier Special" Brooms made of the very best quality of extra long, selected broom corn, five sewed and fin ished with yellow handles and velvet trimmipgs on ape- OQ clal sale Tuesday 07C Our 91.00, No. 1, five sewed parlor Brooms with red finished han dles and velvet trimmings spe cially priced for Tuesday's CQ. selling ...USJC $4.00 extra large automatic folding Ironing Boards; will accom-. module any size skirt -specially priced for Tues- 3 49 12.75 alnmtnHm Rice Boilers; the' 2-qt size in the new Colonial shape on sale Tues- "1 OQ day 1.07 10c Lara Hand Soap; nothing bet ter for dirt and grease specially priced for Tuesday :7ic 4th Fl. Fi This big, busy, money-saving "store-ivithin-a-store" will help hold down the cost of living com e and save Vlisses' serge Dresses two "specials" $m f Tou will be very agreeably snr- prised at the quality and style of the Dresses -we are offering at this re markably low price; of good quality se.-ge in sizes for misses of 13 to 18 years Ureases worth considerably more than 4ur special casement price oi J 10.00 At this very low price we are showing an exceptionally pret ty Dress for misses of 13 to 18 years; a very stylish model of excellent quality se-ge in (act it has all the style and quality of most regular $15.00 Drecses. Very esceptiona values at our special Basement price of only $12.50 Angora ShawSettes Some call them Reefers and some ca them Shawlettes by ei her name they a 'the newest and smartest wrap for Fall wea nltra stylish serviceable and sensible. He: they are in a good selection of colors ar combinations very moderately p-icci' and tl.e Knitted Reefers aa low as $3 58 "norlsle" In R AC 73c yard-wide Madras lor curtains and for window and door Drap eries: blue, brown, rose, corn it "every day a new feature Extra Special Aden's $2.00 Union Suits $1. SO The Basement's "ertra special" featui-e for Tuesday's selling is a lot of men s Winter weight ribbed co on Union Salts; perfect fitUng, well made and finished; all sizes from 36 to 44 men's ;esular $2 0 Union Suiis specially priced for Tuesday's selling in the d t2T Basement m mi3J? Polletier's Bargain BaMnmt, Sale of men's Union Suits $1.2; ones-SSc SCOUT PERCALES Men's medium weight ribbed cotton Union Suits for Fall and early Winter wear; sixes 3- and ii tn gray and ecru men's regular $1.25 Union Suits on sale In the C5C Laaement Tiiesday C S2.00 Union Suits $1.69 Men's extra heavy wool-finished ribbed gray cotton Union Suits in sizes 40. 42, and 44 men's regular $2.6 Union Suits spe cially priced for the Anniversary f 5$? Sale A V?7 $2.25 Union Suits $1.89 Men's heavy weight flat weave, warmly fleeced gray co'.ton Union Suits In sizes It to -4- regular $2.25 ones in the tf ffK A-.niversary Sale r. JL ap7 53.00 Union Suits iron's medium and heavy weight mixed woo!-and-cotton Union Suits: sizes it to 41 in gray and ecru regular $3.o0 ones spe cially priced for the Anniversary Sale $2.69 2.69 Two Up to 39c curtain Voiles and Mar quisettes; plain ones, cross bar patterns and dainty blue bird de- signs specially priced for Tuesday's selling. Two "specials" in Hosiery 49 c color and gray combinations specially priced for Tuesday. 59c Pelletier-. B.rxaia Ikmat A Crest Store WHhls a Store Genuine "Scout" Percales; the yard-wide In a tine lot of both Mght and dark color-' pa. terns specially priced in the Basement for the Anni versary Sale, per yard Women's 30c lisle thread How; the plain and seam bacic styles In black, white, gray and brown 35c specially priced for the 5 Anniversary Sale oS 7 C Girls' black cotton Stockings; the fine ribbed in sizes to 9 slight "seconds" of 50e ones on sale In the Base ment. 25c FeOetler's Itarsala Boo t A Croat Mora WltMa a- Mora i:

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4 a THE TOPEKA DAILY 'STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 13,1919 rrWfet to .Hlmtrt ""-r An Independent Newspaper BV FRANK P. MACL.ENNAN VOLUME XLI. Entered as second class matter. OFFlClALPAPKltCI T if O F JfoPEKA. Subscription Rate. By ttuall lu advance. one year. ...S-IS By innil tu. advance, six months... 2.4n By mall In advance, three months.. 1 j." By mull In advance. "He uioutb... r Rata by farrier. One week cents Two week for a quarter cents Four weeks 00 ceuta Telephone .".530. Kastcrn office: Paul Block, representa tive. No. 05 Madison nvenue. -New orfc; Mallera building. Chicago; Little Whig.. llostou: Kresge building. Ietrolt Utw.m 111.1 Buffalo. U V..-b 1" row -J American K-..-r...r' Publishers' Association. Auult Bureau of Circulation. I "...r.Tr...,uo IBMBKK OF THK ASSOCIATE!. PRE?S. tltledt "Z ft5"rv"ublUtlu.. -II way. moved in the best circles both news dispatches credited to it or not other- at his home and at the university, and wise credited In tills paper and also the i We have' lived so simply, here- pinch local news published herein. i ing nickels that I won't know how MTION FOR AM. RKADEKS OF 3 TOiEKA STATE JOIRNAL. t INFOR TUB Kacb leader of Tlu State Journal Is j ..ff..r,..i iii,. iiiillmttpil use of the largest in formation bureau lu the world. This Service Bureau Is located In the na- i...... I I. I,i Ixntii.iltnte Iional 1.1 Pi U". ,k. touch witu ail tne grcui rcoourc. '""I" -..I. ...I SM.iroM rrovcriiiiirlit. It cnu answer practically any question vnu want to ask. bi;t it can't give ad vice, nor make exhaustive research. The war forced so iiiniiy changes In the lallv life of the American people that the services of this Information bureau will be invaluable to all who use It. Keep iu touch witli your government at all times. It can help you In a thousand ways If your wants are only maile known. The State Journal pays for this splendid service in order that eNcry one of Its read ers mar lake free advantage of It. lou are welcome to nsv it as often as .I'oll like. Write jour rcouest Iwlefly. sign your name ami- ..ihlress idaiiily. enclose a 2-cent stamri for return postage and address, the TOl'KlvA STATU JUL'ltNAk l.NKOUMA TION BrltKAl. Frederic J. ilnskln. Director. Washing ton. While the coal miners of England and the United States are agitating for a six-hour day and a five-day week the miners in the German coal fields have voted to work Sundays in order to insure a fuel supply for the fac tories and the public. The railway employes of WurtenOurg have voted to work ten hours overtime weekly. The Germans know that coal is the key commodity of the modern indus trial system. Inauguration of a six hour day in the coal mines of this country would make it necessary for practically all dther industries to slow down to something approximating a six-hour basis. This basis would re duce everybody to the scant neces saries of life. Thdse who desire to continue to go forward, not to turn backward to the standard of living endured by the Russian peasants and the Chinese coolies are opposed to the idea. They census returns show an in crease nf several thousand In Topeka's populajjnit In the past year. When it is considered that few houses have been built in that time, it-Is not sur prising that places in which to live are so hard to find. If the city continue to grow in populution there must be more building. If individuals will not attend to this matter there should be some concerted public action. Those workers who hope to better their condition by restricting the out put of their labor are doomed to dis appointment" They have everything to gain and nothing to lose by increas ing output. They are now powerful enough to Insist upon their fair share of that which is produced. The more they -produce the greater their share will be. The less they produce the less they will get. The president can keep congress in Washington but he cannot make it work. Tn the months since the con vening off the. extra session, little has been Accomplished beyond the passage of appropriation bills. The most im portant matters before the country, which are the peace treaty, railroad legislation, a budget system and uni versal military training, seem little nearer settlement than they were at the beginning of the session. If t,he Industrial conference succeed in getting signed an industrial armi stice Ifislng three months, as suggested by Lcrnard Baruch, it can adjourn and go home, without further action. The economic situation, freed from disturbance of strikes and lockouts, will adjust itself iiT that time. Cattle, hogs, wheat and corn all are commanding much lower prices on the market than they were a few weeks ago, but there has been no de cllne in the prices of meals or fm provement in the quality at the res taurants. Who is getting the benefit of all the money that the producers of food staples are losing? It is time that some of the federal, state and lo cal investigators of food prices should be heard from. According to the view of Bill White, the people, politically speaking, don't know where they are going but they are on their way. If this be true, It may be. found necessary next year to make the political principles fit the candidate instead of following the cus tomary method of picking a candidate to fit the principles. A writer in the London Dally News who is opposed to Lloyd George and all his works has this to say re garding the" attitude of our senate to ward the peace treaty: "If the senate refuse ratification the peace treaty will not be amended, but the League of Na tions will be still-born, and the cove nant, an Idle scrap of paper. That would be the crowning disaster of the war. With all its defects the covenant does offer the world a way out of the pit. Once in operation, the common ,neeities of mankind will correct lu defects and make it the instrument thru which the wrongs of the peace treaty can be amended and the nations can arrive at a just and enduring peace. If it be rejected, then the in tolerable welter of today must contin ue remorselessly. Statesmanship will have abdicated, and Europe will plunge into ruin without direction or inispiration." y EVENING STORY Always a Way Out. BY LILLIAN HALL CROWLEY. "Allie, dear, you look worried." "I am worried, mother." "Why, what have you to be worried about You're young and pretty ami engaged to John Shuler, the finest young man in the world. mother: John has at- l manaB,e the beautiful home he i building for US.' You 11 learn, dear, and I will tel tell you everything I know. I had a nice home once. 'Yes. I know, mother, but telling isn't seeing. I lack the practical Inr,nllf of vrvriav nence Why. I couldn't serve a dinner properly V.j We've mostly eaten out of boxes, we've been, so busy." "That's true enough, Allie." Mrs. Mangan and her daughter were sowing in their tiny living room during this conversation. Two weeks before Alice had finished her first year in college. While there she hud met John Shuler and it was a love affair at first. Alice was working her way thru college by being an assistant teacher. Her mother, left a widow with two little girls when very young, had made a brave fight to educate her children. Alice had been a. wonderful help with the housework and tewing, and later with tutoring. Things were looking much better for them, now, as Mrs. Mangan had been offered a position as manager and designer of the dressmaking de partment in one of the large stores. She was taking a two weeks' rest that f.he very much needed. She had done dressmaking for years in the little rooms where she lived with her daughters and was weary of the drudgery of it. Louise, the younger daughter, was in her sophomore year in high school. Alice, with her beauty and charm, had won the catch at the university. John Shuler's parents had come from a neighboring state for the graduation of their son, and Mrs. Mangan and Louise had managed to scrape togeth er enough money to go and meet Al lie's intended husband and his family. Everything had been so pleasant. Life looked very bright for them all and now Alice was worried. Alice put down her sewing, grimly determined. "Mother, I have a plan and I hope you won't hinder me. It is this: You know the charming Mrs. Fred Merton who lives in that pretty house on the corner of Eighth and Pleasant streets?" "Yes, dear." "She needs a maid and I have decid ed to ask for the place. Now wait un til I tell you my plan. I can work for her for two months before my wed ding. John isn't coming here until then. That will give me some real money for my trousseau, and you can have my things made in your shop. I can learn how things should be done. The house is about the size of the one I am to live in in Oxbridge, and she keeps one maid and has a laundress come in. Just exactly as John and I planned for ourselves." "But wouldn't John and his family be horrified at your working as a ser vant? '"They will never know, declared Alice. "I shall give another name. I am used to work and I shall ask ques tions and learn a lot. You know. Mrs. Merton belongs to one of the best fam ilies and always does the proper thing." 'If it were anv one else, dear." said the mother. "I would think-it a good Dlan: but 1 hate to think of you doing a servant s work. It is the kind of work that thou sands of women do in their own homes. Betides, I wouldn t be a ser vant. I would only take the place of one for a few weeks, and I heed the money as well as the knowledge. Ox bridge. Johns home town, being i small place, goes in hard for society. Parties ail the time, ana tney aress more there than in a larger place. I hate to go to John with a miser- able wardrobe. He wouldn t car the dear but for his sake I want some clothes and some social know! edge. I can learn more in the snort time I -shall be at Mrs. Merton's than in vears later besides. I shall be saved the embarrassment of, making mistakes. "Oh, dear!" said Mrs. Mangan, look ing bewildered. "Be a sport, mother, and we'll enjoy this secret together. We've lived so secluded here in these little up-stairs rooms that no one pays any attention to us. Mrs. Merton has never seen me, aJtho," being so popular, I have seen her and heard a lot about her, too. Please, mother." "Very well, Allie. I am almost en thused." "I shall go at once and apply for the place' said Alice as she pinned on her hat. Alice came back beaming with en thusiasm. "I start tomorrow and Mrs. Merton is a dear. I told her I was in experienced except in plain cooking. She will show me everything for a week. Then I will know the routine." Alice returned every evening and told her mother and Louise of what she had gained in knowledge. She kept a notebook. "Just think," said she, "I didn't know how a table should be set; nor where to seat the guest of honor; and these are important things to know. I am taking down the names of the kinds of china the-Mertons have. "Then, too, Mrs. Merton is chairman of the art department in the woman's club and she told me a lot of things that they study. For instance: I know, now, that I know nothing about pictures and I know John doesn't; so we won't have any pictures In our house until we learn something about them.". -"Y'ou have the rest of your lives to select pictures." said Mrs. Mangan, "so I think you are wise there." "Mrs. Merton is going to borrow some of the papers the members of the class have written and let me read them. Then I have access to all her art books. My notebook is nearly full now and I have been there only five weiks." "And your clothes are going to be lovely." said Mrs. Mangan, happily. "I think you're the cleverest thing, Allie." exclaimed Louise. "And I am not working any harder than if I were home. I have more .Tg- besides," Ther.: to0 i eha!l know how to manage a ON SECOND THOUGHT BY JAY E. HOISE. (From Philadelphia Public Ledger.) The world is fulT of a number of things, but there are at the moment only three topics to which a majority of those w-ho pass and repass react. One of these is the steel strike, an other Is the covenant of the League of Nations and the third is the world's series. League of Nations is as drab as a mackerel. The steel strike and the world's series have both been treated antiscptieally in the column. We shall, therefore, be compelled Jo take a shot at "Bee" Palmer We confess the "blurb" of "Bee's" press agent, so to speak, "jazzes" us. Listen! 'Bee' Palmer has taken the raw, human all too human stuff of-the underworld, with its sighs of sadness and regret, its mad merri ment, its swift blazes of passion, its turbulent dances, its outlaw music. its songs of the social bandit and made a new art product of the thea ter, rihe is to the sources of jazz and the blues what Francois Villon was to the wild life of Paris. Both have found exquisite blossoms of art in the sector of life most removed from the concert room and the boudoir, and their harvest has the vigor, the reso ulte life, the stimulating quality, the Indelible impress of dare-devil, care free, do-as-you-please lives of the pic turesque men and women who defy convention." We have no wish to "crab' "Bee's" act. but her conception of the raw, human stuff of the underworld is predicated on fallacy. The raw stuff sighs neither by way of sadness nor regret. Its merriment is never mad. its passion is the smouldering type. Its music is not outlaw, but merely medi ocre. The men and women who defy convention are not picturesque. They are sordid and common. Their lives are neither vigorous-nor resolute, and they have no stimulating quality. If "Bee's" execution of the "shimmy" rests upon her press agent's concep tion of the underworld, it isn't ajjt. However, life evens up. Those who find solace and -diversion in exhibi tions of the "shimmy" are not artistic. They merely are, shall we say, curious. The Adventure With the Walter. We have hitherto remarked uuon the difficulty, not to say the impos sibility, of conveying to the waiter the ntelligence that the patron does not wish to order bread and butter with his meal. But some waiters are more persistent than others. We were din ing with Adelaide at one of the crus tacean palaces which, in a manner of speaking, line Chestnut street. We had indicated to the Waiter the In gredients of a frugal meal and as a de fensive measure added the injunction. xvo roiis. The waiter seemed dazed. "Did von say no rolls, sir?" he asked. 'We do not care for rolls," we re torted. The waiter's brow clouded with per plexity. "Did you mean to say. sir," he persisted, "that you wished only one order of rolls?" "We do not want rolls," we reiter ated, "in any measure; neither on order nor two. The point is that maid know how sher sHould dress, wait on table and answer the door. I feel equal to my beautiful home now." The fifth of September and Alice's wedding day arrived. John came with his presents and met the bride with Louise, the bridesmaid, and their mother at the church. There was a beautiful though simple wedding and no reception afterward, The bride in goiner-awav enwn rH hat left with her husband for the mountains immediately after the cere mony. Mr. and Mrs. Shuler left at the same time for Oxbridge. It had been a perfect day! That same evening Louise remarked to her mother. "I shouldn't be sur prised if Allie made John governor of the state some day." "I should he more surprised if she didn't." calmly replied the mother. (Copyright, mm. by the MeClora News peper. Syndicate.) SANDRA THE JEALOUS By JANE PHELPS SURPKISKO BY A SHOW OF Al-T'ECTIOX. CHAPTER LXVII. I crushed the message in my hand. Everett ceuld not even send me a telegram without, giving, me an order. "Do not wait up for me, he had said. Well I wouldn't! Not because he had told me not to, but because 1 didn't want to. I'd try indifference. Evi dently Leola was perfectly indifferent as to whether he liked what she did or not. X. too, would learn to be that way, and I would commence at once. .If he spoke about my going to bed, I would tell him I had intended to sit up, but had been too sleepy then another thought came. I would defy him! 1 would not only sit up, but I would go to the station and meet him. It would be after midnight, but what difference did that make? It would have made no difference to Leola. Perhaps Everett did care for me a little else why should he have afeked me to marry him? But it was a dif ferent kind of love from that he had given Leola, and I wanted that kind the kind that never saw any faults in me, and if he. did, he would love me too much, be too afraid of offend ing me, to mention them. So I de termined to meet him. I would do more. I would comb my hair high on my head as Leola had, and if he again objected, I would tell him I was going to do rt as I liked. If he never scolded Leola for anything, why should he scold me? I was Just as much his wife as she had been even if I were Number Two. I had 3ust as much right to have my own way as she had, and I would have it Just as she had done. Then perhaps Everett would love me with the same blind devotion (as I called It in my thoughts) he had given her. "Have a taxi here at 11:80" I said to Hetty. "I am going to the train to meet Mr. Graham." "Shall I go with you?" "No I shall not need you." Dinner over, I went upstairs and arranged my hair as I liked it. and as Everett had ordered me not to' wear it. I felt oh. so wicked! and so happy that at last I had decided to do as Leola did and please myself, instead of everlastingly trying to please him. I thought the "evening never would pass. I played-a little, read a little and. to le perfectly honest. I shivered a little because of my daring. It was exactly 11:30 when T heard the honk of the taxi. I was all ready, but waited for Hetty to call me. I neither of us is eating rolls tonight.' We. therefore, do not, wish to order them.." t The look of amazement and per- plexity in the waiter's face gave way to one of pain. He hurried away as one stricken, or. at the least, harried i by sad news. In a moment he re turned, the hope that he had not heard aright illuminating his counte nance. iia you say, sir, ne queriea once i more, "that you' did not wish me to i bring rolls and butter?" We fell back exhausted, and Ade-j laide promptly stepped into the breach. Under duress of silence she had been fidgeting from the beginning of the encounter. "We did not order rolls," said Ade laide. "We do not want rolls. Kindly do not bring them." Again the waiter went his way, and it seemed for a time that he had gone for the night. But after a couple of aeons he returned bringing a tray upon which reposed some articles of food and a plate of rolls and butter. He spread the food with masterly hand then asked which of us had ordered the bread and butter. We had long before, metaphorically speaking, thrown up our hands. Ade laide surrendered. When the check came it bore this notation: "t bb, 20c," ArM in Alice: As tn that, we hnva a perfect retort, a clean comeback, but we do not wish to parade it in j miblie We sllnitlri talcA nlMsura. however. In communicating it to you thru the medium of the mails. It begins to look as tho the com munication of the old-fashioned men who asked to be "connected with a brewery" had been permanently sev ered. As a result, cornfield jocularity has been deprived of one of its most effec tive phrases and a new one must need be devised. If there is a suggestion for you in the discovery by Mrs. 'Gene Stratton Porter of a cedar waxwig disgracef il ly drunken from gorging on elder berries, thank Mrs. Porter for it. While we are always willing to relay information, we are making no ex periments and taking no observations calculated to relieve the drabness of life. The elderberry, we may add, has long been known in ce'tain rural dis tricts as an artificial urge carrying a brass knuckle on either hand. In that respect it is equaled only by the dan delion, which has spikes In its shoes. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Q. la if now possible to send merchan dise to Germany iT. L. S. A. The embargo has been lifted on goods sent to Germany. During July, the last month for which figures are available, two and a half million dollars Worth of Ameri can goods went to Germany. Q. What Is meant by store delivery? B. C. H. A. In England and some other-countries the railroads handle a freight shipm nt from the door of the shipper to that of the consignee. Thla manner of handling freight, eliminating the detail of arranging houlage at each end. was advocated during the war as a better method than that in use here and as a possible help toward re lieving congestion. i H1I tne co-operation of such bodies as the X. M. C. A. and the American Library association with the army. acl navy oeaaedJ T. A. 7 A. The war department and the uaSy department are preparing tn take over the 1st meae agencies en ttoTetnber Q. What Is the distinction In the UFe of "each other" and "one another?" L; A. Strictly speaking "each other" refers to two Individuals, and "one another" to more than two. It should be said that two children play with each other, hut that three play with one another. The terms are, however, quite freely Interchanged bv good writers. Q.Whnt was the origin of blotting pa- A.. One day early In the nineteenth cen tury, at a paper mill In Berkshire, England a careless workman forgot t put In the sizing during theXmanufacture of a lot of paper, and the whol. went to apparent waste. The proprietor tried to write on the worthless paper, and discovered that Jie ink spread all over the surface. He disposed of it under the name of blotting Caper. This incident led to the use of loiters. had been very brave so far. but when I found myself really on the way to the station I began to feel not quite so sure I could carry out my plan of showing Everett I could be as inde pendent as Leola. I had allowed myself ample time too much for my comfort. As the time for the train to arrive grew near, I paced the platform nervously. What if Everett should be so angry he wouldn't speak to me. or what If he should scold me terribly? In my anx iety over the manner, of his greeting, I had almost forgotten the two Injured men, the loss of my Jewels, the dam aged car. and all that had happened since he left. "What is the matter? What are you doing here this time of night?" I had been so busy with my thoughts that the train had come In, and Everett had seen me before I realited he had time to reach me. "I came to meet you." "Where's the car?" "I came in a taxi. Thomas is hurt," It was like Everett "to ask no ques tions, but his face flushed and I shiv ered again at the thought, of what he would say when we should be alone. Seated in the taxi he turned to me: "Now what does this mean He had not kissed me. nor said he was glad to see'me. So I reminded him: "You haven't kissed me, Everett." "I do not intend to until you tell me what this means. -I explicitly told you in my wire to go to bed. Why did you disobey me?" "I wanted to see you." It wasn't exactly the truth, but it might placate him. "That is no excuse for disobeying me. Now tell me about Thomas. I will talk to you about your action later." "A man ran Into us, or we into him. The two cars grazed each other and Thomas was thrown out and quite se riously hurt." "Where were you?" "In the car. But I wasn't hurt Just bruised and shaken up." -1 wouldn't make too light of ft. To-my surprise, Everett swept ma Into his arms and. holding me close, he cov ered my face with kisses. "Thank God. you weren't injured!" he said as he put me out of his arms only when we drew up to the curb. While he was paying the man I won dered if ever there was another man like him. And I also wondered if he would overlook my trying to go with him. and everything that had hap pened white he had been gone. I Tomorrow Everett hears of the 1 accident and robbery.) SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS Noon lunch. Cremerle Cafeteria. Adv. Eat at Majestic Garden Noon Lunch Adr. Governor Allen probably win attend the meeting of the Auglo-Americsn Tradition of Liberty association to bo held tn New York, fctober Ii4-'J5, according to announce- I ment today -from the offices of the organ lzationr The Women's Relief Corps of North To peka will give a rei-eptlou to members of the J. A. R. at their post In North Topeka Tuesday evening. A program will be rend ered following a business meeting of post members. W. H. Smith, of Colby, is a Topeka visi tor this week. He is an old pioneer i-ettler of Thomas county. He reports many fields of wheat threshing out 3U and hhshels an acre. Colby is having a good growth, and residence houses are scarce. Ella Conwell who lives on a farm near Auburn has filed a petition for a divorce from Hubert Conwell. who works for a commission bouse in Topeka. She charges noift-support, claiming that relatives have been obliged to furnish clothes for herself nfil the children. She wants custody of the children and alimony. They were mar ried at Anburn. In 101.1. Sheriff TTuirh Tirlmer has been asked to aid In locating Itobert Oslo Lee. a Hoyt high school boy who disappeared Saturday. The youth accompanied by the high tchool superintendent went to Hoitou Saturday to witness a iooioan panic, ne oiui,pv-nii while the game was In progress and has not been seen since that time. Persistent rumors were current today that there was a big teht on Kast Eighth street between Kansas avenue anil yulncy street. Neither the sheriff nor the police had any report of the fight, in which one boy was supposed to have cut the throat of another in a quarrel over a waitress. It was learned that two boys standing in the alley staged a verbal row for the purpose of creating a little ex citement and this attracted about 100 lone ly Sunday night Topekans. Discipline was thrown to the winds by the 800 pupils ef the Central Pnrk school, iMHR noon, 'when Miss Madwe Moore. yrinilpal. returned from the Philippine stands, where she had been since June awaiting transportation home. Miss Moore reported for dutv just as the children were marching into the building after the noon hour, and when It was reported she was coming, the children broke ranks and ran to meet her. It was tne most eniuusiasnc demonstratlon that ever took place In the school, teachers said. Miss Moore has been principal since the completion of the build ing twelve years ago. Mrs. J. H. Casson and Mrs. J. W. Oroft gave a farewell party Friday evening for their pastor, Kev. E. H. Glvens. of the First United Brethren church, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Casson, 12tS7 Tyler street. The I'uited Brethren coufereni-e, which convened here the week of Septem ber 23rd. appointd the Rev. Glvens state evangelist. Kev. Glvens will still make his home tn Topeka. which will be at 1209 Fillmore street. About 100 guests were In attendance, and a very pleasing program was provided, as follows: Prsyer by Cap tain Houser, of the Salvation Army: piano solo. Russel Hickox; vocal solo. Mrs. A. U. Bowers: "Dreams," rending. Miss Clarabel Ilanta; piano solo, and reauing. Miss Jessie Tobias: talk on the pastor's work, by Ralph Lewis and Captain Houser: reading by Mrs. Keck: mandolin solo by Prof. Siiutte: violin and guitar duet by Messrs. Earl and Hoy Smith. In appreciation of Rev. Glvens'a work as pastor, his many friends presented him with a fine leather traveling bag. after which refreshments were served. TO END SHIP TIEUP Chances for Settlement of Y, Marine. Strike Bright Today. Strikers To Vote on Return at Mass Meeting Tonight. New York. Oct. 18.- Hope for an early settlement of the strike if forty thousand longshoremen and marine workers which has tied up trans-Atlantic coastwise and harbor traffic here for almost a week, appeared bright today, according to T. V. O'Con nor, president of the International Longshoremen's association and John F. Riley, chairman of the strike com mittee. As a result of a stormy meeting last night, at which delegates from fifty four locals urged the men to go back to work, a mass meeting will be held tonight for ratifying or rejecting the proposal to return tomorrow and wait until December first to press demands for increased wages. The longshoremen strike was de nounced as a violation of "The funda mental principles of the American federation of Labor." by Samuel Gom pers. president 6f the American Fed eration of Labor, in a letter received today by T. V. O'Connor, president of the International Longshoremen's union. The strike was unauthorized by the union and Mr. O'Connor has Consistently endeavored to induce the men to return to work. LittfcBenfi& NotLd300K Teetchers. No skool is compleet without a teetcher, and no teetcher is compleet without a skool, altho both of them would be more popular without either. Teetchers are all ages, but they are getting younger all the time. Most of them are female gender by berth. Wen a teetcher gets married she stops teetchihg. This would make the pu pils mutch gladder if another teetcher didajnt come to take her place rite away. It would be impossible to have a education without teetchers, but most children would Jest as soon not have a education if enybody asked them their opinion, wich nobody does. Wen children, grow up they send their own children to skool for revendge, and thus education will never die out. The mane diffrents between teetch ers and pupils is thatftteetchers can wawk out wenever they wunt to and never come back, ony they dont. wile pupils have to keep on setting there and come back the next day, wich they do. Some teetchers are popular even tho they are teetchers. wich proves how mutch more popular they would be if they, wasent. Most teetchers know more than thelt pupils, thus making it very convenient for them. Some things teetchers are sipposed to know are firzeology. joggriffy. his tery, arifnvetlc. scolding, singing and keeping ln after skool. Some pupils give their teetchers presents, such as froot and orindges. hoping they wont take it but not ask ing for It back in case they do. v.:.- c. i HIGH SCHOOL FRAT a- .1 N School Authorities Think There Is Jfew Secret Society. 1 Ten Boys Called Up on the Carpet Today. DENY FRATERNITY IS ALIVE They Offer To Make Affidayit to This Effect. School Men Want Jewelry of Members" Turned In. Fraternities in the Topeka high school have lives like the salamanders of fable, according to the belief of the school authorities. The frats are sup- posedly killed and their ashes safely j burned when all of a sudden some new I organization with from ten to twenty j members springs to life and flourishes j for a time. The latest fraternity to be "brought j to the light at the school is the Phi Sigma Delta now admittedly defunct Dy- us erstwnne members. Tnls frat flourished and had its being all during the school term last year, according to testimony given by various members of it at an investigation at the school this morning. But it was allowed to die during the summer and was not re vived as a fraternity this year, so the members say. This year its sole ac tivity has been the promotion of vari ous Friday night subscription dances, the fraternity itself being more or less of a "dance corporation." Ten Boys on Carpet. Ten boys alleged to be members of the fraternity were called into A. J. Stout's office this morning to show cause why they should not be expelled from school -for belonging to a fra ternity. The state law provides that no fraternities or sororities shall exist in the high schools in the state. The boys all admitted membership in the fraternity last year, but maintained that the fraternity Is dead at this time. They asserted their readiness to do everything possible to prove this statement. The boys themselves are authority for the assertion that Superintendent Stout said he would consider the turn ing in of all fraternity jewelry and membership cards at least part proof of the boys' statement that the fra ternity has ceased to exist. In addi tion to this the boys say they intend to submit a signed affidavit duly .at tested to the effect that they each and severally have belonged to the frater nity in question but do not now and have no intentions of so doing in the future. Have Faith In Stout. All the boys interviewed today seem to have a sublime faith In the "square ness of Stout" and the certainty that he willNlo everything to see that they "get a square deal." In fact the boys seem to pin their entire faith in the matter n the superintendent of schools and hope that they will be able to prove to that official s satisfac tion that this fraternity is "plumb dead" and cannot be revived. The boys who were called into Su perintendent Stout's office today were Leander French, Loehr Rigby. Fran cis Wilson, Ray UlsK Arthur Stickel. Sheldon Monroe, Ben Marsh, Allen Kimball. Harry McKee and William McArthur. Three other members of the fraternity who are not in school this year were named by these boys as Keith Estes. Perry Brewer and Fred Anderson. MEN DUG OUT OF JAIL Two Prisoners Made- Escape From Wabaunsee County Authorities. While Oscar Carlson, deputy sheriff in Shawnee county, was talking to the sheriff of Wabaunsee county at the court house at Alma Saturday regard ing the removal of two prisoners to the Shawnee county Jail, word was re ceived that the two prisoners wanted in Topeka had Just broken jail. That was in broad daylight. The men ran thru the town to some woodland a quarter of a mile distant. There they disappeared and a posse of citizens beat thru the woods with out any results. The men are William Mathews and Chandler Ehrman, charged with burg larizing the Austin Snediker store in North Topeka. They were arrested in Wabaunsee county on a charge of auto stealing. The state failed to convict them on that charge so Carlson went to Alma Saturday to bring the men back with him. They dug a hole thru the wall with the aid of a pump handle smuggled Into the jail. Carlson states that no doubt they didn't expect Shawnee county authorities so soon and planned the escape for that night, but must have learned tl.at they had only a few minutes remaining in Jail there and took the risk of a daylight jail break. ASKSlHjNYESTIGATION President Orphans'' Home 'Board Wants AH Facts Known. Mrs. Mary Anthony, president of the board of trustees of the Topeka Or phans' home, today formally request ed that an investigation of the home be made. Sirs. Anthony's letter, sub mitted to the board of county com miss'.onei's, follows: "Gentlemen: Concerning the charges re cently made against the Topeka Orphans' Homes by Individual members of this board that the children in the Home Hre not properly fed. clothed, or cared for, we request that these charges be investi gated bv the state board of administration. If the state board wlil not act in the mat ter, that then an impartial tribunal be selected In this manner: The Orphans' Home to select one member, the board of commissioners one. and the two members thus selected to select the third member: one member, at least, of thla tribunalaha!l be a woman. "The investigating trlbnnal to make its own rules of procedure and make the in vestigation in sacb a mauler aa it may choose, either party to be represented by counsel, if desired. "Kespectfullv submitted. "MARY ANTHONY. "President Board of Trustees." ITpon receipt of the communication, A. A. Rodgers. chairman of the board, stated that the matter would be taken under advisement and probably the communication would be placed ir. the hands of Hugh T. Fisher, county at torney. At this time Rodgers stated that he had no objections to an lnves- tigation. j Members of the board are loaded I down with communications fro-n i friends and 'members of the advisory board of jthe home in which the charges against the home are repudi ated and in wh'.-?h the home Is given a clean bill of health- DEATHS AND FUNERALS n -i i i.- i. i v w, nj.ru nt his home. Sort Topeka avenue. The J funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at I S o'clock from the residence. Burial lu j Topeka cemetery. j The funeral of Charles Ramsbarger. agc-rt" 45. who died Saturday at his home. 1011 West Ninth street, was -held -at A o'clock this afternoon from the St. John's Luth eran church. Burial In Topeka cemetery, j The" funeral of Mm. Mary Hamrell. ge.l .10. who died Saturday at her home. l.'I North Qnincy street, was Meld at 9 o'clock this morning from the Church of the As sumption. Burial In Mount Calvary ceme tery. The funeral of Christopher Kobeski, cged 81. who died Saturday at his home. 154 F.mmett street, will be held at 11 oVUvk Tuesday morning from I'enweU's chapel. The body will be taken to Alma for burial. The funeral of 8. P. Johnson, aged 7.T. who died last Friday at his home. ia". FJI. more street, will be held from the home Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and front the Swedish Bethel church at 3 o'clock. Burial in Topeka cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Berrv. aged no, .who died Rumlay at the home of ner son, r. x. iverry, i.-em Tyler rtreet. will be held at 9 o'clock Tneai'ay morning from the Chnrch of the Holy Kame. The body will be taken to St. Marys for bnrl. The body of William K. Whaler." who died Snturday at a local hospital, aged ."1, waa takea to Manhattan today for burial. The body of Mrs. Marr Kendall.- win died Saturday at a local hospital, wan laiten to uaiuwin touay lor nuriai. READY FOR DRIV Salvation Army Workers ""Will Start Out Tomorrow. $19,000 Must Be Raised To Complete Quota. The second part of the Salvation Army home coming drive will be on in" full swing in Topeka tomorrow morn ing. Team captains and workers are straining at the leash and impatiently waiting for the whistle to announce the start of the onslaught. The goal on which their eyes are set is a fund of .19,000 which will be used in complet ing the Salvation Army home. Last spring these same campaigners v. ent out for funds in the first phase of the drive and when the smoke and dust of battle had cleared away the Salvation Army was perched serenely nn lop or ssi.uuu large round, dollars. in a very short time the first dirt was- turned for the erection of the home. and today that building stands almost half completed. The drive last spring was called off a few thousand dollars short of the announced objective be cause it could not be definitely oscer- lained Just what the Salvation Armv home would cost. That question is answered now. The full sum needed is $60 000. and the $19,000 asked in the crive which starts tomorrow morn ing will round out that amount. WILL MEET TUESDAY Roosevelt Memorial Commute To Plan County Campaign. The first meeting of the executive committee which Is in charge of the Roosevelt Memorial fund campaign in Topeka will be held ,at the Chamber of Commerce torn rrow noon, accord ing to an announcement today by Bis King Bang Bill Uiby, campaign direc tor. The county i;uola in the drive is $10,000 and fiimi plan for the promo tion of the campaign will be laid at the meeting tomorrow. TKe members of the executive com mittee for the drive are: Gov. Henry ,T. Allen. Frank P. MacLen nan. H. .1. Corwlne, lr. w. Muivane, v. l- Schocli, L. M. l'enweli. It. W. ltlalr, W. o. lligby. George Mcflerinott. .T. K. llnrrow. Col. A. M. Itiirvey. K. K. H.-lght. Kic-har.l J. Hopkins, Chaa. H. 8?sioin. Gl-ii. Charles 1. Martin, Karl Akcr Carrol Merriaui, L. T. Husney, John II. Kag-1. II. A. Auer'oacli, k. t oiirtney. w. c Ka!ft-n, li. rc-s-! by, Frank It. Simins. t'reil A. Seaman, i osian -j oruan, juoe iienry Mason, c v Myers, A. A. Kodgi-.-s. Henry McAfee. i, lioyd Polloni. Judge Knlph (Jaw, Judge l.ird. John T. Chaney. M. J. Prury, Jame. Milllin, William Coilinso.i. K L. Co; eland, Margaret Hill M.-Cart.-r, Mrs. F. K. Vh t ney. Mrs. I. W. Muivane. Mrs. I'.mmn .vell Marshall. Mrs. K. A. iteggs. M.;rk Co. ta, Kichlaml: F. L. .Stone, wyianl: J. K. Duncan, WakaniFa; Y. W. l',:g i:. I:. No. li Silver Lake: 3. I. Corbet, it. u. No. Topeka: Hurry Perkins. -liovcr Willi -.it an Orsdal. ltossvil.e; M. A. Hutchinson 11. IS. No. 0. Topeka; O. I!. Kd iy, It. Wood Says Pi-oss Just Asked To Co operato With Troops nt Gary. Washington, Oct. 13. Denial that a military censorship had been estab lished at Gary, Ind., where federal troops are on duty because of the steel strike, was made in a telegram re ceived at the war department today from MaJ. Gen. Leonard Wood. "No press censorship has been es tablished at Gary." said the message. "Your advice probably due to misun derstanding of a request made to rep resentatives of the press not to pub lish certain Information which would tend to complicate the military situ ation at Gary." VV0N0NE; LOST ONE Washburn Yearling Team Played Two Games on Two Hays. With one scalp taken and one scalp lost the Washburn freshmen football team came oacK to loprKa sttnday afternoon ffom its Invasion of Mis souri. It was an unusual perform ance for any football team to play twu games in two days, but the. Ichabod yearlings came thru in fine shape and are ready for their regular scrim- mages with the varsity this week. The yearlings lost to Central high school at St Joseph by the score of to 7: then invaded the town of Buckner and handed the town team there a defeat by the same score. MUNI:iTONS:SHIP"SiNKS A u: 4 ruin Cruiser Kaiser Franz Joseph Carried Jugo-Slav Ammunition. Rome, Oct. 11. The Austrian cruiser. Kaiser Franz Joseph, with a large quantity of ammunition for the Jugo-SIav navy, sank during a hurri cane off the Dalmatian coast, dis patches from Zara. said today. French marines were guarding the ship, but none of them was lost. The Kaiser Framz Joseph, built in 1899, ha i a displacement of 4,000 and 49 feet in beam. It carried a com- piement or. i men, TRAFFIC IS HEAVY HeaViest Business on Record, Walker Hines Says. Report on Conditions ReceiTed in Topeka Today. SLACK. U EXTENSION -WORK Uncertainty of Railway Status Holds Back Activity. Increase 3otv In Xumber of Cars for Freight Service. Unusually heavy traffic, doubtful conditions necessitating; conservative Improvements, and labor troubles have combined .to create the present railway congestion. Walker D. Hines, director general of the railroads of the country, informs Torcka railway offi cials in u telegram received at the Kereral offices of the iiir.ta Fe today. The Hines statem r.t in lull follows: "The railroads of the country are now doing a heavier business for pres.-nt acason of the year than waa ever Hone in the his tory of the railroads In normal yeirs and practiCttllv as heavy business aa was done at this Beacon in VMS, which exceeded a.i previous records. They have more ours in actual service after excluding cars held out of Kcrvice for repairs tli:;ii in l'.)17 or Wis while the bad order car vltuatlon was greatly embarrassed by the extetia ve strikes among shopmen lu August, the percentags of bail onler cars la now rao Idly Improving. Then- was an increase of f.4.V.l cars In servli-eablc condition be tween, August lfi and October 4; 12.11(1 ot S" iuZ? te J'1''"1 ln "wii "Wliile the fretlrht business Is nracCcn'l a heavy is this time last year, the r.il.- roao aiimintatrntioii in peiroruilnc that business is unavoidably deprived of m-mr exceedingly important' aids which It w s able tn ntillzn last year. One of this.- la the sonillg of coal which Inst year com. pelled consumers take their coal f.om nearby mines and thereby greatlv In creased the efficiency of coal trnnsp-. na tion this advantage has now necesnrilv been lost iveaure the coal zoning was ter minated last, winter. "Another la thet Inst yerr there was much heavier loading of many Importnit ommooitles thnu It has been possible to Eernre this year, and hc remit Is that tin der existing conditions, more cars lin-e to be used for the same amount of traffic than was used last year. There are various other Important rcsiiects in which traffic was controlled In the Interest of (he war last year.- so as to get the maximum r sults out of rail transportation, and with suiting nrlstenee of public sentiment ttnon .v""1 or peace cnmlltfoi-a anl the re virnrr irom war lima re-.-trlctlons.Thc e advantage have been lost. The f that thTc Is rtlU a shortage m rail tr. nspnrta flon is due to the rhndlt'.on that thi amount of business offering Is far In ex cess of the transportation facilities of t ie country. This always naa been true li this country ln times of heavy hiisl-ie a in the autumn month', except Inst vear, when the matter conlil he rtirt was "co i trolled with an iron hand with a vi-w sele ly to war necessities. No Extension Work. "At the same timr railroad fac'l tls have not expanded to the extent r.-iiul -ed in the pnblic Interest. Kvcn prior to t.;e war. railroad facilities cannot equal t ie demands. Kiiriug the war the addition or new facilities was greatly restricted nv scarcity of, material jiH.l labor. Kim-c the war. it has been Impossible to ent. r upon or carry out say extensive progrum r..r enlargement of railroad capacltv. beca-'s-of the nnrertslntv as to the states of tlio railroads The railroad administration vra not provided with the money and thir. rore conld not originate or carrv out any such programs. The railroad compnnl. in view of the uncertainty were unw.l I it to provide the monev. "The rcanlt ia that the railroad faclllt', a ''.'nntry are decidedly below wh t the traffic demands. Nevertheless the m-.i-linnin traffic is being handled and tli Is being done with let. shortage of trans ft'Thi ,1"m m?1,lf"'e'l itself nt times i nnf w"r Period. Particular attention fnblne, pn Py tb ""road administra tion In furnishing necessary equipment for the transportation of coal and grain. If was derided' early in September that In tZ, mf' ,1" v"at requirements of -In. H,ntr.5"' wu,slu be necessnrv for the IJ. i!.n m,OTe a minimum of li.ouo.ooo tons of bituminous coal n week. For tin--""l" '"""ber l.nth. II.oSo.'mi Kk i.""!!" ,.ue ,,r,'.0H ended Keptemlv-r be railroad Administration estlmrtcd ?5t "PProximately 11,57.-,000 tons were Grain Emergoney Work. mr?"J?'t'or" ur're developed which have made It necessary to handle the wheat ait uation in an emergency way. This situa tion has been ccmplk-atert bv the fact t -at many of the elevators are full and It hi i ,'.nJmP,!01''", V"' additional wheat to points where tP elevators are full be cause to co so could cause large nnin- I which could not hi ,ii. a V Fr ln raornau cars to lie filled with gr .in J"ns"ltti(n with the firraln rorporntlon nl murrai wjii con siiter tn runt. lLTaA,fy ml"S "f inlVrostod railroad officers, representatives of tiie cr(iiagoor,h,;.r"w2e,k"Dd o,her ,o be mv "As to-the situation in Texas where the .T" r"'llt1ors re partlcnlarly acuta be cause the crop Is approximately, .s.floo nun !hc" ""r ,.""n ln,t W- "her. there is a scarcity of local storage fad I. .jM"rranK',n:n'si"'' bln made thru the grain corporation for the sending of a dttlonal cargo vessels to G.-,lv.i..,r ....i 100 per dnv, Particulars, ort. are Cing TSSLa' whl-h the ground and is thus exposed to weather. the $3,000 FOR Z.QNISTS That Is Topeka's Quota of S5 Million Dollar Fund. -.f6 l8.asse,ed a quota of 3.00o ifhiH Ptrt. f 25,eoo.00 fund r-;L 5 rJ"ed by tne Zionist organization for the relief of the Jew Ish war sufferers In Eurrtbe The ftenTn "rT TPek step in raising the Topeka quota is U"LuS lance be given at Kel, OcTobher"29.h eV'n'n f rai'!!?e.hW.!I,Zl0nift" do not Pe they do exnect tn m"i. i iau oance. but substantial start HELP HUJCHILD.REN American Milk Arrive Send-1,000 Consumptives to Switzerland. Assnclntcd Press.) a Berlin. Oct. 11 4 Sunday). The first delivery of American con-ene4 mflk has reached Berlin- a will bTJist rib. u.ed in accordance with directions from the donor, to the svstrn"S milk cures" for underfed school ehil- clil"",, J0"? r,e"ef ho"' re ceived funrts from New York to send one thous-inrt tubercular i-hildren to Switzerland. otber relief ttons have come from Fan Francisco. r.hi7J5.U?T. rn"ter' Cleveland Philadelphia. Chicago. St. Louis, Omai v. u owue,

Page 5

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNALMONDAY EVENING.- OCTOBER 13. 1919 8 li I, Mi M i I." it v-v. n if? This Is Better Than Laxatives 25ifJ'i.T,b,,t B,ch w,h For A Weak wColroot Your Ccnatipation and Wake Conatant Poolnc Unnmi ry. Try It. Poor digestion end aaaimllatlon iSii.a,.iPwrlZ nourished body and iliiall,ly- ,x oor elimination meana ciossed bowels, fermentation, putri xactlon and the formation of poisonous casta which are absorbed by the blood "n carried throush tlio body. iha raault la weakness, headaches, C Usiness, conte4 tongue, Inactive liver, bilieus attacks, loss of energy, nerv ousness, poor appetite. Impoverished blood, sallow complexion, pimples, skin disease, aod oltea times serious tll aess. .vr'nary' lasatlves, nurses and ca thartics sall3, oila, calomel ond tho "k may relieve for a few hours, but real, lastinB benefit can onlycomo through, usa of medicine that tones tip and strengthens tho digestive as' well as tho eiiminativo organs. ..J-.0-. 23 box ot Nature a Remedy (NR Tablets) and tal;e one tablet each: night for a -week. Belief will follow v,ery flrst dose but few daya will elapse before you feel and realize tha fullest beneCt. When you set straightened out anal feel Just rlpht ar,Biri you need Tint tnlc medinintk ?.r5' day an occasional Nil Tablet wm men Keep your system In (rood condition and vnu will alwavs feel your best. Remember, keeping well la asler and cheaper than getting well. Nature'a Remedy (NR Tablets) are aold. guaranteed and recommended by your druecist. A. C. Klincnman Co. and K!lnt;ani!in Hoover, Druggists. IUST JET BUSY Only Wide-Awake Counties Will Get Federal Aid. More Tkan Forty Have Made Application for Funds. The state highway commission la today trying to spread its federal aid fund over forty-four Kansas counties. With more demands than money, the commission today confronted a need of revising; allotments and placing money only in counties w-hich are 'ready and willing; to immediately build roads. As a result of today's meeting in the state house, 'it is proable that several counties which have done little except to claim government aid, will be forced to get busy or surrender their claims. Countlea which are not awake to immediate road building; demands may lose a portion or even all of their federal aid. The money thus with drawn will go to counties which are ready to build roads as soon as they are assured of government support. A number of delegations came to To peka today to talk over the situation with commission members. A total of forty-four counties have E4 rTv-r .we a &frZ3r.- f" li Cranberries make such delicious and economical desserts pie, tarts, ice, jelly roll, etc. V j, h 3 )een voted federal aid. But not all of them have shown a tendency to build roads promptly. i?ome of the counties were disposed to hold their appropria tions and build roads later. The com mission wants the counties to get busy at once. All of the county appropria tions were under consideration this afternoon. It was apparent that the commission would issue an order re vising apportionments to a number of counties. Morris county sent contending dele gations to argue the Council Grove Herington road disputes. Two pro posed roads have sent men to present claims. Both the long and short routes have been surveyed and de mands made for federal assistance. l4rser Counties Awake. Some of the larger counties, notably Shawnee, Sedgwick and Rent, are anxious to secure more federal aid. On the other hand some of the smaller, coiintis have not made the progress desired by the commission. If they j are unable to make a proper showing I OUSE -Five rooms, modern, West side, old shade, paved street, near school, excellent condi tion. Call Black 2466. tb dei?sv aKS'Striral troupe, of Bcs. 4(S$Sn was tbe lesding 6s- JTsv KvsK?llani s a widely-known BEil il!Sierformet and. was greeted JS!; WbXtm .wMivv-' v.'igjrgsa for I fv" Tf"-pation on behalf ofttfvbp I plflr--na ff&asitSTbe detachment to GccerattaarjW Vjlcai SllG jg Tof watcb. wbile they were 5r3t!,ri2k. e n Atlantic Ocean aboerd tbe trarfS J "NewS 6 8 H I Kroonland.. It was' on thio occisiTKi a k m. I'aat General Knhn paid a high tribute t stB H Kr j to the ef&ciehcyof both organizations. I "a-ia E I jfiiff1' PriratB Kcliam made S?m?wlit' .3 M tKellanuSarc" giving you ninuffiL pi isSsligbf reueuftgifcir esteem, or be- AEKiraTjo gjl ceae ydu or saSBeral, and we want Kir CANNDj4ttis B I SiAand in. It is because we like you, tot,T. Ja, v EB Muse there is not a man in the 7UtU D,i Eg WsionVliJj not behind you heart tr GEXpffi.r.Ar' C C3. jTliaa. yougrVc -SS35r- to!. buiiiaT 'iitk. fih e n e r-: Ivfli i u in "l)iKEiirD,- paid a str r.ofy.v&i&iasi. act5Sgk. fessfi. iaTe to the, ifbHc.Te: him. MK ,i ppTvctSHSKl 8S?,V5 tieTe -when-.you wilt strSiKiiTA iSor). i?52 MfAJt not blame yoU-for l'.'t- rtTiwA Sr?lnrr 5fi3?3J will soon be disbandsi Ktr. ALGIERS 'JBVX33 M, JWneh of .dues.jK I TTORorwiiif ..m wi jWr 9jP, sort. I sec matispta- Imi... cirdf Lt nflti-5 T la4,?ta-lsefth, MJctW V'PHf lrAwfi .he. acrtnoiu jP JP R-tVa foeitm eri-tce for JBt B. indjaK a- -ei.-ni!-al b (gat. Ksa. inf: a fateEEr f "Brin?i (5; VFbo ajRT 'aft i'DB. ur:5 fejf Take a man with Recruits. He Made tha macKine way b'nfii 1 J notes they're aZZ-tobacco a com- the dean way i a f r J monsense idea. the quality way ft.'va e1 the less costly way JLjf Jta.ll Then he tumbles to the fact that Result Jrl tef By the time he's thru he'll tell the 1 Q FOF 1 Oc lW world that Recruits are satisfying as CfS M yaor daUar eatmet anpply yoo, aeaWI i&4V?s- KTa 00,.lvre.h.U be ple.ed to WWCW ia."-lk e"dro",h prepaid parcel oost, 100 ilVfMfi W Wfir' 3 and Ontario Street, T "15 m VrHVfc Pbilad.lph.Pfc g2gg83B AV f J i'7Tg Gofts vBg 'LITlMti CIGARS lsiU8Ma&&s&jffl at this ,afternoon"s session, a portion of this fund may be withdrawn and jnacea in counties where arrange ments have been made for immediate road building activities. I FIX CONVENTIONSITE 1 Episcopal House or Bisliops Is Con- sldcrlng Permanent Meeting Ila(9. J Detroit; Oct. 1 J. Selection of a per manent meeting place for the triennial general convention of the Protestant) Episcopal church, now meeting here, i and acquiring of necessary grounds and buildings is suggested in resolu tions presented in the house of bishops by Bishop George Beecher, of western Nebraska. The resolution has been placed on the calendar. Bishops, clerical and' lay delegates to the convention are sitting in Joint session today to consider plans for the nation-wide campaign to finance 1 church work extension and mainten- ance the next three years, fof which at least &b,uo,000 will be needed, ac- cording to the report presented today,-1 "with the figures still growing' j Bishop Arthur S. Lloyd, president of j the board ot missions, and Lewis B. Franklin, -director of the campaign, j were, scheduled to address the meet- j ing. i The report of the war commission I of the church shows that 1U5.102 r members served in the nation's armed I service during the war. The church I also naa 441 chaplains in the service, five of whom were killed. The "first public meeting of the League for Social and Industrial Service, a nation-wide' organization of Episcopal bishops, clergy and laity, will be held tonignt. JJr. Frederick "C. Howe, of Washington. D. C. formerly commis- I Eionrr -oi immigration for the port 'of New York, is expected to speak on "Industrial Democracy and the Kail roads." AIR RACER CRASHES Lincoln. Oct. 13.' Plane Xo. 31, v.estbound in the transcontinental air plane race, crashed to earth nine miles from Oconto. Neb., according to a reDort received here at noon" todaV from the control station at North l'latte. The plane was in charge of Lieut. H. D. Norris. who wps accompanied by Mechanic H. J. Meyer. Evidently neither of the men was seriously in jured, the North Platte report said, as both of them cot lip and started to walk abound after the plane crashed. r IN facing the clothes question this fall, it's important that you consider qual ity first, that's why we recommend HAR T SCHAFFNER MARX all wool clothes for men, young men and boys Wonderful Overcoat Stocks for Men and Young Youll not see such values again this season at our present prices, that s why we say "Buy at once we're showing; only all-wool fabrics, tailored won derfully fine in new 1919 models Belters, Waist Seams Reversible with leather, high shoulders, Raglans, double or single breasted, Motor Coats, Dress Coats, Ulsters, Ulsterettes, all kinds the biggest values you ever saw at $25, $30, ?35, $40, $50, $60 Extra- ordinary feature v value at 4 jc 3 S s H 4 r-.'J V r X v t f LOCAL MENTION i The ladies of the First Christian church will serve meals at G. A. R. hall, 118 Kast Sixth, Tuesday, Wednes- j day and Thursday to delegates attend ing I. O. O. F. convention. Adv. The regular meeting of the Cor operative club will be held at the Klks' club tomorrow evening at -6 o'clock, j It is especially desired that every member attend this meeting as the! standing committees for the year will be announced by President Pierce. Liberty Bonds bpugirt and snia. Shawnee Investment Co.. 534 Kan. av. The building at 4-13-15 Jackson street which housed. Battery A as an armofy -before that organization was mobilize! for rtle world war is to be remodeled as an .up-to-date laundry. The' building has been sold to Wcn dall P. iyman. The building will be completely remodeled and a fifty by fifty foot addition will lie built on the rear. The new laundry will occupy three floors. Dr. Lyngar, Dentist, 809 Kaneas ave. Adv. The first rehearsal of "Let's Go Peggy" will be held at the Elks' club Tuesday evening, according to an an nouncement today- by J. R. Darnaby, director of the production. "Let's Go Peggy" is the name of the fall musi cal show to be given by the Klks' club October 28-29-30. Cash paid for liberty bonds. John Kleinhans 827 Quincy. Phone 27G1 J. Adv. Call 1E?8 for Job carpenter wortc. Door check and lock repairing. Han with Frick. tho sign man. Adv. NOTICE GF ANNUAL MEETING Topcka Cbaptcr American Red Cross.' The annual meeting of the Topeka Chapter American Red Cross will be held October 22. 1919. at i o'clock, p. m., in the Chamber of Commerce in the City of Topeka, Kansas, for the election of officers for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before tho meeting. At this meeting the matter of change in the eorporate name of the Association will be considered. FRANK C. BECK. Secretary. Adv. For Young Men! New Double Breasted Belters We just received beautiful now patterns entirely new witn Deits, in plain and fancy fabrfes all wool at See the New Leather Coats for men and women most stylish models, fine kid leather, reversible, gaberdine and all-wool tweed. Great values $30 to $75 wit T'S'-ir Knox Hats Auerbach Guettej WOMEN FRQM NORTH, SOOTH, EAST, WEST Recommend Lydia E. Pkldiara's Vegetable Compound as a Reliable Remedy for Wear's lib. Spokane, Wash." I want to recom mend Lydia. E. Pinkh&m'a' Vegetable Compound for women's ailments as it helped mo -so much during middle ajre." Mrs. Martha Connor, 1027Uansueld Avenue. Abilene, Tester. For clraoct n j-ctr I ra3 unfit to do ray vrork r.3 I suffered so from fcroale ills. Lydia E. Finkham's VegetableCompound rcttcrcd my heal th after physicians had failed." L!r3. E. E. Owens- Rockyille, Conn. I cuuercd so leng from female ills I was blae ar.d melan choly. Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound restored ray health after everything else had failed." Maky W irz, 3 Chamberlain ft, Oakland, CaL Lydia E. pinkham'3 Vegetable Compound pave me such relief during Change cf Life, I wish every woman, could -know about it I surely praise this great remedy for women's ills." Mrs. Mary S. Ashley, 5709 Dover Street. The reason Lydia E. PinVham's Veg etable Compound is so successful is because it contains the cnrr.tive, strengthening properties of good old fashioned roots and herbs, which cet directly on the female organism. Trunks, Bag Suit Cases Savings for the Home Tuesday AT 713 Kan. Ave. Hot Point' Electric Toaster $8.25 Gas Heaters Electric Heaters Gas Jet Heaters Sterno Canned Heat Lamp Oil Stoves I'crfcctiou Oil Heaters, Bluck, 6.25 -Tr'. $2.98 Universal I.unili Box, $1.00, special. Conl Hon tecs Monarch Ranges Ectroit 'Vanor Oil Stoves A-B Ci:is Itanscs rerfectlon Cook Sto aY-)au fcf SlXl- I S JlHTl -V-, f-y UaakaWaaMBaawNav t m jw -J tin 2-Burncr Gns Plates $3.75 Perfection Wicks Blue Bird Wicks Stove PoIlKh Rlack Enamel Aluminum Paint Hot Water Heaters V Two-Burner Kerogas Stove, tomorrow $13.50 Coal Hodtr Black Japan 49c Stove Pine Coal Shovels Stove Collars Plle Reducers Metal Tubing Butterine We are large distributors for sorrre-of tho best brands sold in Topeka. Our prices are probably the lowest. Nut Margarine is especially a big seller. Cabbage for Kraut. Come to our warehouse with your rigs and get it in 100-lb. lots or over per hundred $2.50 See the Plpeless Furnace More Heat, Less Fuel Fine Ketfer Pears, for canning; may be our last let, at bus. basket. .$1.75 Olives Probably the largest, finest new bulk Olives ever sold in Topeka qt 4.0f Bread We are still making a cut price oiv it to more largely introduce our fine Bread 8 and 13 Caily Hams We have a fine lot sugar cured 6-lb. to 8-lb. aver age, lb -.21 Bacon Squares Fine sugar cured, lb., by piece 33f CHECK THAT COLD RIGHT AWAY 1 i Dr. King's New Discovery has! relieved colds and coughs for fifty years. Cut prices on most every item in our stock. IT was an unusually high quality colrl. cough, grippe, and croup remedy when introduced half a century ago. Not once in all the years since then has the, quality been allowed to de teriorate. Its effectiveness in combat- 1 .1 nn Am.hM ha. h,pji nrnvpd thousands of times in thousandsof families. Taken by grownups and given to tne littie om-a 1 m t.ni ftf olrlf. and KTioue. courhs and croup, it leaves absolutely no disagreeable after-effects. Get a bottle at your druggist's today. SOcj and si.zu. K. M. Joiinaoa Hfir'j Trna. I'lmn. 3f.ia I I fS? ZZT- i i vrv rm rrt iv I V)Li-Jav appetites arc i fl'.'fl rftCJf i5f B 13 hmy sharpest sn j kmsSMM$m Mfe Am.mnmi 1 I -i--a g erTrA I I IMjncfACtured fcy II aW-ramrrCirwrTi fT7-arrT 1 1 THE L M. PENWELL t'XDEHTAKLNG CO. json-SnR.fiio Qalner ret. Pbooa Ifit Bowels Act Human function gently but firmly without the violence of purgatives when you treat them with Dr. King's New Life pUIs. A smooth-aatina; laxative that rets right down to businesa and grati fying results. All druggists 2i0. bottle. Adv.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 13, 1919 tlonal parks. Fort Oglethorpe. Ofc. HOLD NEGRO ACTORS Performers at Novelty Accused of j "Fleecing" Negro Woman Here. Williams and Taylor, negroes who staged a dancing act at the No.velty two weeks ago, must eocne to Tofceka to- face a charge of fraudulently -getting money from Callle Young! an aged negress living at 1190 Lane street. The negroes are under arrest at Oklahoma City and will not return to- Kansas without requisition papers. These papers were filled out ready for the governor's signature today by Irwin Snattinger, a deputy in the county attorney's office. The aged woman claims that while she was selling tickets to a church entertainment she met Williams on the street. He began talking to her and suddenly pointed to a man nearby who was picking up a purse. 'Let's go see how much he got and make him divide with us," said Wil liams. The- other negro, who vas Taylor, according to Mrs. Young, stated that he had found a $500 bill and offered to share equally with her. Mrs. Young had $107 which she gave In change and they went away for the remainder of the change, never returning, It is claimed. Sheriff Hugh Larimer sent a negro deputy sheriff to Oklahoma after the two men last week, but they refused to return without requisition. The sheriff at Oklahoma City wrote Lari mer telling him to send a white deputy as police officers there refused to recognize the colored man's authority. Charges Nurses Profiteered. Hutchinson, Oct. 13. Accusations that practical nurses in Kansas took advantage of the "flu" situation in Kansas last winter, and the shortage of nurses, and made exorbitant charges, were made at the convention of the Kansas hospital association, in sessions here. Doctors and nurses, be fore the convention, cited cases of ex cessive charges being made by the practical nurses, exceeding the fixed charged of the registered nurses in some cases. MENACE SOLDIERS and then can throw into the breach SELL ARMY GAMPS full eleven fresh men whose speed and ana sovermntiu x y Newport News, Va., are to be sold by the war department. It was an- f dash can usually be depended on to put the clincher on any contest. nounced today that sealed proposWT The Topeka. biKh school so far this Government Will Place Several LKLrlK haughty Girls Are Ca Trouble at Funston. Causing season has shown evidence of real Llu.Ta aim igiiunrn til K lie gnu Baltic in Topeka are backing them to finish with, the state championship title theirs beyond dispute. The final game of the season and the one which is expected to give To peka its final clincher on the state title is with Wichita highs in Topeka on Cantonments on Sale. here November 6 and for the Newport NW improvement November 11. Separate bids on the water and sewer v.tems and electric facilities at Camp Mills will be accepted. Camp Shelby was advertised for sale last spring but withdrawn because of its possible us by the department of the interior. Among improvements at Newport News to be sold are Camps Alexander. Hill and Stuart, part of the animal embarkation depot and the hospital. Army Officials' Hake Complaint to. Governor. Mills, Shelby, Oglethorpe and Newport Jfews Improvements. I Turkiv rlav Thl will th. f ii-t HOPKINS WILL INVESTIGATE x'ootball when there has been a chance 1 to line up relative strength of the high Women Found To Be Diseased ECho1 eleven3 of of Washington, Oct. 13. Camps Mills, Mineola, Long Island and Shelby, Hat tlesburg. Miss., the cantonments in Chlckamauga and Chattanooga na- I'03iriMllXlJJ3:LEEBljraia!E03EE Brazinii: Will Go to Lansing. TIE UP N. Y. TERMINALS ESS tm 'mm i pa few 'jm fed mi M F3 tas jrsi tra km its pa a CM J ru PUR AND NATIONAL MANUFACTURERS' WEEK 15 PARTICIPATING FIRMS 15 National Manufacturers are co-operating with us to make this a week of wonderful values. Our pre parations for this sale have been extensive and the profits to you will be far reaching. SUGAR r Vb.ve 12V4c Nine lbs. for S1.00, with a $10 order, sucaf included. Visit our Soda Fountain Best Drinks in the city at Pre-War prices. Lunclieonette. ii I ma This huge lot, 150,000 lbs. of For this sale; bought on lower markets. highest patent, world's finest quality, at Per 48-lb. sack, $2.98 per cwt., $5.95 New Crop Fancy Hand-Picked 5.000 lbs. of the famous Swift's Navy Iicans 2 lbs 25c Premium Hams anil Bacon; also 10 lbs $1.19 special showing of Swift's products. New Sambo Pancake Flour Premium Hams, by the whole or 4-lb. sack, 39c; 2-15c pkgs... 26c lialf ham per lb., 35c Welworth 1919 Pack Early June Premium Bacon, by the side or half Peas.. 3 cans, 45c; doz.. .$1.75 side per lb., 4"c None Such Condensed Mince Ment Empire California Hams average PS 18c pkgs 15c wt., 4 lbs.; by whole ham, lb. .4e ii The Biggest Event of Its liind in the History of Topeka Hprseshoe Tobacco Plug 79c PRINCE AI-BEHT TOBACCO The 16c tins, 2 for 25o MATCHES, Searchlight 5-7c boxes 25c 5000 PKGS. MACARONI. SPA GHETTI. VFRMICEIXI AND NOODLES Golden Age and Prima Brands 3 pkgs 23c 1 doz. assorted 89c P1RE FOOD EXTRA STRENGTH M310X AND VANILLA EX TRACT FuU 2-oz. bottles. .29c BEST BLACK PEPPEIt 1-lb. sifting top cans, each. .55c DRIED FRUITS KAISIXS. Fancy Seeded 15-oz. pkgs., 3 for ....55c RAISINS Loose Muscatel, in bulk, lb. 20c PEACHES, Fancy Evaporated II) 83c PRUNES, California Santa Clara Mod. large size, lb. 20c 2.1-ln. box $5.95 Medium size, lb .23c 25-11). box $5.45 Small size, lb 19c 25-ib. Imjx $4.45 NATIONAL MANUACTURERS Taking Part in the Food Show THE JELI.O CO. BEECH N IT PACKING CO. I TEN BISCITT CO. PEET BROS. SOAP CO. CORN PRODI CTS CO. YUKON CEREAL MILLS. POEHLER MERCANTILE CO. KAW MILLING CO. RIDENOFR-BAKER GRO. OO. SWIFT PACKING CO. ELKHORN CHEESE CO. KELLOGG CORN FLAKES CO, BEECHNUT PRODUCTS CO. Special demonstration of. this quality line. Baked Beans, No. 1 y2 cans, 20c; dozen ...$2.25 Prepared Mustard, Jar 15c Jaffee, the new pure food drink, package 35c Jellied Fruits, all varieties, can, 40c; dozen $4.50 Tomato Catsup, small size. .20c Tomato Catsup, large size. .35c Chili Sauce, smaU size 25c Chill Sauce, large size 45c As a special inducement for this week, we will sive one jar of Beechnut Jellies, Jams and Preserves free with each dozen pur COMPARE PRICES -WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! IjOO boxes Sunmaid Seeded Ral- I sins 25 lbs. net, box. .$3.75 I Owing to concessions by the man ufacturers, wo are enabled to offer some extraordinary bargains .in toilet and laundry soaps. 500 Cans Iten's Fairy Soda Craekers, Salted Avg. wt. 4 lbs., per can. .89c 200 Cans Fresh Raked French Cako Cookies Avr. wt., 6 lbs., can. .$1.85 10 bars Ben Hur "oap 80c 2 Crystal White Soap Flakes 20c 3 pkgs. Sea Foam 15c 2 bars Crcme OH Soap 20c Tills $1.35 value for. $1.35 98C Palm Olive Rose Bath Toilet Soap, S-lOc bars i3c Jergen's Royal Palm Toilet Soap, 3-lOc bars .23c Palmollvc Soap, 3-12c bars, ,29c Household Ammonia, bottle. 12c Household Bluing, bottle, 4c and 8c Hemp Clothes Lines, 50 f t 35o Wire Clothes Lines 50c and 75c "Wooden Clothes Pins, 6 doz 25c CANNED FOODS PEAS, Jay Hawk Sweet June 3 cans, 58c; doz.- $2.25 PEAS, Pochler King Small Sifted 3 cans, 80c; doz $2.95 CORN, Extra Standard Iowa 3 cans, 50c; doz $1.90 CORN, Fancy" Sweet 3 cans, 65c; doz $2.50 TOMATOES, No. 2 cans. Extra Cj Standard Quality 3 for 50c; doz $1.90 gg SNOWWHITE HOMINY, No. 3 cans 3 for 45c; doz $1.75 P5 FANCY SAVER KRAFT, No. 3 fca cans 3 for 45c; doz $1.75 RITTER'S BAKED BEANS, World's Finest Quality, No. 2 cans 3 for 50c; doz.. $1.95 PALLAS FANCY RED ALASKA SALMON, No. 1 tall cans 2 for 75c; doz -..$4.45 LIBBY'S EVAPORATED MILK Tall size, 11 c; doz $1.95 Small size, 8c; doz 89c FANCY GOLDEN PUMPKIN No. 3 cans, 15c; doz $1.75 RED KIDNEY BEANS, Pochhler King Brand, No. 2 cans, 3 for 50c LEE and F. F. O. G. BRANDS TO MATO SOUP 2-15c cans. 23o doz. .-$1.29 Final Cleanup Is Hoped For by the Authorities. CALUMET BAKING POWDER 10c can, 8c; 1-lb. can .HOC RUMFORD BAKING POWDER 1-lb. can 27c 5000 LBS. FRESH MADE No. 1 PEANUT BUTTER, lb...... 25c TEAS AND COFFEES Why pay 00 and 65c for inferior grades? Our Coffees are fresh: arc roasted daily, and the highest qual ity that money can buy. 2000 lbs. of our Famous Aroma Blend, in bulk, lb 50c 10 lbs $5.00 Topeka Cup Coffee,l-lb. pkgs. 55c Jumbo Big Bean Coffee, lb. .55c Dclniur Coffee, lb 39c Sensation Coffee, 1-lb. pkg 4c Red Wolf Coffee. 1-lb. pkg 55c Pochler King Coffee, 1-lb. pkg. 58c White Housa Coffee, 1-lb. pkg.. 58c F. F. O. G. .Teas are the finest varieties grown in the world. There is nothing better at any price pkjr., 23c; -lb. pkg... 45c 1-lb. pkg 88c 10 bars Ben Hnr Soap 65c With each 10 bars, we will give free l-10c pkg. Crystal White Soap Flakes. FARMERS: Wewant you to make our store your headquar ters. Highest market prices paid for Country Produce. Ladles' Rest Room at our main store, Sixth and Quiiicy. SUNBURST CALIFORNIA Peaches, in Syrup, No. 2 cans, 3 for $1.10 C. G. A. CALIFORNIA APRICOTS, in Syrup k No. 2)4 cans, 3 for... $1;10 LEE'S ZEEL BROOMS, each. .85c LEE'S DUSTFOE BROOMS' V, -each. .75c Monday and Tuesday only: Crcmo Oil Toilet Soap, 3 bars for 30c 1-lOc bar free with each 3-bar purchase. BREAKFAST COCOA, In bulk, pound 28c LIPPINCOTT'S STUFFED PI MENTO OLIVES, No. 16 jar.. 45c COLONIAL QUEEN OLIVES, quart jars 75c CURTIS RED LABEL FANCY RIPE OLIVES, No. i cans, 29c; 3 for BSC WILSON'S TOMATO CATSUP, 10 oz. bottle, 16c; 16-oz. bottle.. 29c RITTER'S TOMATO CATSUP WITH TOBASCO, 8-oz. bottle 15c 10,000 bars Bob White, Lenox and Swift's White Laundry Soap, 10 bars 55c Rnb-No-More Washing Powder, 7o size, 10 pkgs .59c 9 O'clock Washing Powder, 10 packages 55c No. 1 BARREL SALT, per bbl $2.35 No. 1 SALT, 50-lb. sacks, each. .55c No. 1 Salt, 50-lb. blocks, each 55c PETER'S PASTE SHOE POLISH, 10c can ec JET OIL SHOE POLISH, 15c bot tle lie 2-IN-l SHOE POLISH, 15c can. .11c VULCANOL STOVE POLISH, 15c can 9c No. 1 SOFT SHELL ALMONDS; pound 39c NEW 1919 BRAZIL NUTS, lb. .39c Fresh Dressed No. 1 Quality MEATS We will have a carload of Fancy Beef to arrive for sale Friday and Saturday of "Food Show'' week. Prices will be unusually low. Watch the newspapers for prices. SWIFT'S GEM NUT BUTTERINE. 1-lb. cartons 34c SWIFT'S SNOWFLAKE and PRE MIUM BUTTERINE 1-lb. cartons 40c CUT PRICES HORLICK'S MALTED MILK Small size 45c Jjarge size 89c Hospital size. $3.45 BREAKFAST FOODS The price on Life O' Wheat has advanced but our price has de clined. Special demonstration of this product, per pkg 22c 2000 PACKAGES FANCY ROLLED OATS (54-oz. pkg.) 35c izc for 29c POST TOASTIES 25c size, 3 for 18c size, 3 for CREAM WHEAT 30c pkgs., 2 for POSTUM CEREAL 25c pkgs., 2 for INSTANT POSTUM 30c pkgs., 2 for 50c pkgs TABLE BRAN 20c pkgs., 2 for KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES and KORN KRISP, 25c size, 3 for 55 18c size, 3 for 40c KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES 20c pkg 15c FANCY COLORADO PINTO BEANS 2 lbs. 20e; 10 lbs. .98c CALIFORNIA PINK BEANS 3 lbs., 35c; 10 lbs $1.15 JELLO, the National Dessert 2-loc pkgs. .25c .55c .40c- ..49c .45c 5oc .43c .35c ESS Naughty, naughty girls have again Invaded the Army City district, ac cording to complaints filed today with Governor Allen. C. A. Van Leon, of the United States public health serv ice, has appealed to the governor to aid in driving women of questionable virtue from the Riley county district. During the war more than 500 girls and women are said to have been sent to the state detention farm for women at Lansing as a result of crusades in army camp districts in Riley and Geary counties. Now a second inva sion has started, according to reports. Too many questionable women are vis iting the Army City district, it was stated. Army officers have been suc cessful In keeping them off the gov ernment reservation, but the state has been called upon to cleanse the sur rounding territory. Hopkins to Investigate. The letter which reached the gov ernor's office today was turned over to R. J. Hopkins, attorney general. He will place investigators in both Riley and Geary counties' and an immediate effort will be made to round up these women. Such women as are found to be suffering from social diseases will be sent to the state farm. Complaints received today were the first that have come from federal of ficials regarding conditions near the Kansas army camp since last winter. During the time men were in training at Camp Funston and Fort Riley, the state and federal government main tained a corp of investigators in the district. Efforts are now to be made to conduct a final cleanup. TO DRILL JfEAR MERIDEN v Three New York, Oct. 13. New York's latest strike that of 11,000 members of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs and Helpers tied up the principal railroad ter minals of the greater city today. In opposition to the efforts of their lead ers and notwithstanding an appeal from Governor Smith for a postpone ment until word could be received from the railoard administration rela tive to demands for higher wages, the men quit work soon after midnight. The strikers' demands include a flat increase of $25 a month, an eight hour day and a week's vacation every year. Washington, Oct. 13. Director Gen eral Hines today asked the railroad wage board to expedite its report on the wage demands of teamsters em ployed in New York by the American Railway Express company. The men, who were given a hearing September 11, have gone, on strike because no action has been taken. Rigs Will Operate Par-X j Company on Producing List. Merideri, Kan., Oct. 13. The local offices of the Par-X Oil company have been busy this week. H. F. Bothfur, fiscal agent, reports that the company has entered the ranks of the "production" companies, ihaving se cured a "forty" acres in the Tulsa field with two commercial wells from which they are now selling oil on the market. and from which holdings alone the company can now pay divi dends. An "eighty" has also been ob tained in the Rantoul territory in Franklin county with production on all sides. A well will soon be driven on this lease.- Two oil rigs are already on the Mcriden leases, and a line is being secured on tools and drillers. C. W. Roebuck, an experienced geologist, has been secured for permanent field man. The company at Ozawkie is hauling out a big rig to the Funk quarter, directly east of Rock Creek and al most foup miles due north of the point where the Par-X company is to drill its first hole. Years ago Mr. Funk was positive he had gold In paying quantity On his farm but It remains for the oil men to dig out the real wealth that Is believed to underlie this territory. The Funk land lies on the same anticline manifest in the Par-X leases and extending southwest by northeast thru this section. H. S. AN EASY WINNER. Atchison Team Was Defeated by Score of 69 to 0. Topeka high school ran over the Atchison high school f6otball team Saturday afternoon to the tune of 69 to 0. It might be said that the local athietes had no opposition the 9nly question was how many scores they would be able to send over before their "wind" gave out. Dr. Peter Heil was referee, Kohr, of Penn., umpire and Moore head lines man. This makes the second high school romping contest for the year. Just a week ago Saturday the locals walked over the team from Leavenworth. The local school has almost two complete lineups which it can use in games. Coach Barnes can batter and bruise his opponents for-a full three quarters TOPEKA CONCERT SERIES Owing to a delay in transit the sea son tickets for the Topeka Concert Series have not arrived. Forclnff a postponement of the opening sale for a few days. Announcement of the opening1 will come later. Adv. CLEAN OUT YOUR BILE TUBES WITH A CALOTAB The Nausealess Calomel Tablet That Does the Work Without the Slightest Unpleasantness. You haye always thought of calomel as the best and surest medicine in the world, but too nauseating for you to take. That was the old-style calomel. Now science has robbed calomel of its unpleasant qualities, without detract ing in the slightest from its liver cleansing and system-purifying ef fects. The next time you are bilious or constipated ask for Calotabs. Sold only in original, sealed packages. Price thirty-five cents. One tablet at bedtime with a swallow of water that's all. No salts, no taste, no grip ing, no nausea. You wake up in the morning feeling fine, your liver ac tive, your system purified, and with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Your money back at any drug store If you are not prefectly delighted with Calo tabs. Adv. Velour Curtains Blue, Mulberry, Rose Overdrapes and Portier ready to hang, finished with neat edge in color to match. Connecting val ances of Velour. A wonderful combina tion of 3 pair curtains. Formerly, $11.75. Special Price, $8.95 Come in and consult us about your new draperies, no obligations, buy if you like. We are always at your service, in making plain draperies or fancy, also period ef fects. We have in operation a large work room given over to drapery and shade work, and will be glad to figure with you on draperies and shades. Estimate on either cheerfully given. Let us measure that new house of yours for shades and have them made for you. Inlaid Linoleum a big line of patterns of real inlaid in hardwood and tile pat terns to select from. You'll like the pat terns and enjoy the price. $1.75 and $1.85 per sq. yd. Sealy Mattresses are the height of per fection in mattress building. We carry them. Vm. Connors Furniture Co. 716 KANSAS AVE. One Three-Room Frame House, Garage and Outhouses To Be fYloved Off at Once See 213 Jackson Phone 248 Sooner or Later You Will Buy Steel Jettys For river bank and bridge protection. The Patent Steel Jetty Co. Silver Lake, Kan. "Used to Have Bilious, Attacks Stopped Them by Internal Baths" Mrs. Julia F Fuqua of Sulphur Springs, Texas, writes to the Tyrrell Hygienic Institute: "My nephew was subject to spells which the doctor pronounced bilious attacks. He would become numb all over and break into profuse perspira tion, followed by fever. He has used the 'J. B. L. Cascade' since last Feb ruary and he informs me that he has not had a single spell or felt in any but the best of health since using it." The "J. B. L. Cascade" cleanses the lower intestine its entire length and keeps it always free of poisonous waste. Thousands testify that Constipation, Indigestion. Stomach Troubles, Bil iousness, Headaches and all the many serious troubles which they cause are absolutely relieved and prevented by this Nature Treatment. Tully-McFarland in Topeka will be glad to show you the "J. B. L.. Cas cade, explain its simple operation and will give you, free on request, an in teresting' little book by Er. Chas. A. Tyrrell of New York, a noted special ist on Internal Bathing for 2 5 years in that city. Clip this out as a re minder to ask for the booklet at your first opportunity. Advertisehent. Sharpens Vision Soothes and heals the eyes and strength ens eyesight quickly, relieves inflam mation in eves and lids sharpens i vision ani makes gr lasses unnecessary I in many instances, saya Doctor. Drug gists refund your money if it fails. ree Day Special 500 pairs of Ladies' Boots, genuine kid leather. Short lines in gray, brown, and black with High Heel, Baby French Heel, and Military Heel at prices that will' startle you. 250 pairs of Ladies' Boots in Gray, Brown and Black, high Heel. Your size is here in some of these styles. Values up to $15.00 at J 6 ST fH 250 pairs of Ladies' Boots, Black and Brown, High Heel, Baby French Heel, and Military Heel. Values up to $9.00 at m 823 Kansas Ave. Phone 890

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plllllili!!!!!!!!'!'! nil THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 13, 1919 H...I.IUI anwwiwjrjEy-)!!-, -it -'jng .www i .urn u ii i -in i iiiit "--'"'----r----4Ti;,iir .tfiiliiiiii mm Hi r "rwrtrmm i.irj Topeka M enan d oun Are Cordially Invited to v T of the 2 C C L NGG Tuesday Afternoon and Eevening, October 14, 1 99 1919 Kincaid Kimball, Inc- 706 Kansas Aue.

1 J t f1 fi7 7 Topeka, Kansas e a ore for Topeka in every way that "new" can be- defined not only NEW merchandise, but also a NEW kind of clothing service which Topeka men will be quick to appreciate. Knowing the degree of personal service which the Harlin tore plans to extend to customers, it is a pleasure to announce that we have placed in its hands the exclusive agency for KINCAID MBALLC FHES This will afford Topeka men, a most fortunate combination: a combination of unique values in Clothes Fabric, Fashion and Tailoring, plus' a careful, sincere and personal service, which will give the Harlin store a wide circle of business friends in and. near Topeka. Today, as for over 60 years, these clothes are fa mous for their perfection in minor and major de tails for genuine fabrics, for smart styling, for precision of tailoring. f Come in Harlin's has a hearty welcome and real service for you. Waist line or conservative models; slashed or patch pockets; peaked or notched lapels; hooked or straight vents just the fabric, fashion and fit to suit your taste and needs at a price you will like $25 and up. NEW YORK KINGAID KIMBALL, Inc. Tailor Shop at Utica, N. Y. c ma, a, In,., T-JJf-iMr--1 CHICAGO 1919 Kincaid Kimball, La- lillllliliiiiiiiiiiillllllliilliillilllllilliniilllllillHIIillllllllllllilllilllllllilillll!

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8 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 13, 1919 INDIGESTION rPape's Diapepsin" makes Disordered Stomachs feci fine at once Lumps of undigested food causing pain. When your stoirtac'h is acid, and is gassy, sour or you have heartburn, flatulence, headache or dyspepsia, here is speedy relief no waiting. Kat a tablet or two of Fnpe's Dia pepsin end instantly your stomach feels fine.. All the indigestion pain, pases, acidity and misery in the stom ach caused by acidity ends. Papc's Diapepsin tablets cost little at anylru.T store but there is no surer or tiuickrr stomach antacid known. Adv. FOR BURNING. ECZEMA Apply Zemo the Clean, An tiseptic Liquid Easy to Use Does Net Stain Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $1 .00 for large size, pet a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, And heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It pene trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, Antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effect ive and satisfying. The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, 0, i iff; m i hi ArtVw FAT? If yotf ore overstout why remain not "Why be envious of those who aro eieuderi Hexa is important new -for ycu. hd korain system is accomplishing mar 'Telg ia healthful, speedy, pleasant reduction f men and women who have been for years 1-urdened with fatness. Use oil of korein and fellow the reduction ay stem. No starving, r.o tedious exercises, no calomel or salts a rntiinely corrprt and delightful system. lindorsca by fhysictans. deduction 10 to 60 lbs. or more what crer you require to get symmetries! fiiruro rosltively guaranteed on fair test, under $100 forfeiture or no cost to 3ou Thrrt't Infinite lov In Veenlrrff a dizrr that alum fmr rvieajurnnt gradually becoming smaller wlitta you ore fniprortns In Titac-itr. hcsliti and attrtctiTC ness. Ilrlitg liaiipfucss Into ymir life and pcolnnjr H lr mmr yt-arv Gam tpTweb-Ucn oi oUicisi Bweaie s.aadcr aad easier stay set Ton may obtain fl of koreim at dmtrjists I eTrry,r"epe- Positively hannfcsr. Brochare tvith convincing testimonials mailed, in plain eiveTpe. free, if vwq writo Koreia Cd-iS-G3, Station T, New Yorlc l 8 OCIETY BYSHAOArCPE WOOD. A. Miss Mohra Gatchell and Miss Hazel Rucker will be hostesses at ja miscel laneous shower for Miss Antoinette Clark, who will be married soon to Mr. Phillip Gray, at he home of Miss Gatchell tomorrow evening. 'The guests wil' be Miss Mildred Fuller, Miss Helen Whined. Miss Katherlne Doian, M.ss Dorothy Crane, Miss Elis abeth Edson, Mrs. Leland K. Thomp son of Washington, I. C. Miss Dor othy Nichols, Miss Dorothy Sproa-. Mrs. Forest Rice, Miss Dorothy Coe, Miss Mary Clark, Miss Fayeben Wil liams. Miss Jessie McCarter, Miss Genevieve McMillan. The Military Sisterhood will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the Y. XV. C. A. The program will include two musical numbers a piano solo by Mrs. G. S. Reed and a violin number by Miss Alice Morehouse. Miss Na non Herren will talk on her experi ences while in Y. M. C. A. work abroad and Lieut. Reed Morrison will also talk. f The Ceramic Art club held its first meeting this year at the home of Mrs. W. C. McDonough. on Friday, Octo ber 10. This meeting was a combi nation of work and play. Thers were a number of quests present,. an3 a social time was enjoyed. Also the plans for the year were made ana a new president was elected. Mrs. Mc Donough will riot be here all thru th year, so it was decided to elect a president whose term nesd not oe broken. Miss Marie Mayhue was elected. The club plans to do a great deal of work this winter and have a most in teresting exhibition in the spring. They are going to design complete sets of things: for 'nstance, a breakfast "SYRUP OF FIGS" IS LAXATIVE FOR CHILD Lock at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels. Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Chil dren love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must says "California. Lrl?LJ-.,r' -1-tti'ii n,.i- "rTiwTil ilh 1t 1riari-Y. jl Of course you desire it. Then read of this wonderful hair elixir, KOTALKO your hair. Miss. Mr, or Rt1 Thtns iwrt irn on It drytne your sella ami rinln na atL i poo tlio natural oils out of your salp. that is race tine with lnereasinr fa-or. fne It from tho scented lotion, emulsions an I wasljrs. in-led Irani tha Three Kinodem af Natura n.i -ediontS. OHO of Whlcli la tho mniiln hiar nil nut.n juu iiuvn ivnu ui ui mini iuui in lcrtiuzirtf HUT. No natter what conditio your hair Is In do not derpilr. Ketalke Is compounded on Uio principle thit aided Nature In clvim? rue a full growth of iiair when X was bald (sea the picture below; auU It U tiointt vnudcra fur others Men. womea and children. I could fill this whole Baser with Coplrfl of testimonials from ytersons wlio J crrat when a pvrson find, after all elso lias failed, that Kotalko Is Jit what Nntiirn iippdrd as ad la producing a splendid growth of hair. You may now obtain tho frnatno Kotalkn uuUor my R" ran tea at tlio clru: score, or tho dnicsnst will get It frr jnu. but take notlunir bo tliat la aald to ho "Just as Rood." for you will Or. If too wish flrrt to trove Kotalko. arnd for a TasMa box which will" como to too by in all nromptlr .r,'Ln'7 wrl)l'1'I Ikai.e. Ktiriow only 10 crnts. silver or stsmiM, In your letter. -Satisfy yeursel'. Ywi wjnt to stop falllnt hair ellmtnato dandruff, strrncthen and derelop renewed rrotrth of strotf and sllkUke hair, or rm-r that bald soot wilti lialr. jtuv KOTALK41 at t ie dre--tt's' or cct ilia dimo tcsUns box by mail NuU", apply ouco or twice daily watch I your ailrrorl Address JOHN HART BRiTTAIM, BC-607, Station F, NEW YORK, N.Y. l'. L f .fJfSr Si Worry aa mm ihout lfalVlt)Sf -H thos. Imuld lotions tltat t Jfn Wli.lsno.cr. Don't Slia.i: 'V jf 111 1 Iloacilirr UUTirrnt fijfil- i, Fi tW'rfldl .al lnrluditiif twelm lnir irvw '.WW '"m Wiat Sols Hair Crown 4 This Shoe built to fit Low-Instep Feet and the cost inly $10.00 in Black $11.00 in Brown i Your slim, low-instep Foot can now be perfectly fitted It's a product of "Heywood" design ing grips your slim heel firmly, sets up in the arch allows perfect freedom for toes. Slender looking", stylish built Shoes that are proving a comfort delight to low instep feet. Black $10.00 Brown $11.00 THE BIG ''SHOE STORE 71S KANSAS AVS. set, including china, linen and per- haps even a painted table to cor re- i spond. A dressing table may have the same motif as th scarf that covers it and the powder box on its top and even the powder puff in the powder box will have a tiny embroidered de sign to match. Uus3ts of the club Friday were Mijs Edna Stewart of Texas, Miss Mary Fitzgerald of Las Vegas. N. M., Mrs. Roy Shoaf. Mrs. H. L. Alklre, Miss Nancy Boone,. Mrs. T. Walsh, Miss Agnes Walsh. The Junto dinner club will hold the first regular monthly meeting of the year Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. David Page. The program of the eve ning will be furnished by Mrs. J. Karl Hankin and Mr. Barton Phelps. The Woman's Home Mfssionary so cietv of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday at 3 p. m. with I Mrs. E. J. Kulp, 500 Topeka boule vard. Miss Bessie Boughton will con duct the lesson. The assisting host esses are Mrs. C. E. Bascom. Mrs. C. P. Adams, Mrs. J. Newell Abraham,, Miss Mary Bunker, Mrs. Bunker, Mrs. John Chaney, Mrs. P. J. Clevenger, Mrs. C. E. Josplin. Mrs. R. O. Lee. Mrs. S. H. Pitcher. Miss Florence Wel come, Mrs. Welcome, Mrs. C. J. Weld. The Frances Willard W. C. T. U. will have its regular monthly meeting Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Miss Ida Ward, 18th and West streets, Mr. ad Mrs. T. W. Durham, of Tyler street, have announced the engage ment of their daughter Dorothy to Mr. Frederick Gloid Topp, of Los Miss Durham graduated from the Topeka high school in '14. She is an accomplished pianist and has studied with Miss Karolyn B. Whittlesey. Mr.. Topp is a graduate of a Wiscon sin" college and has a position with the Santa Fe in Los Angeles. The Durham family is going to go to California xto live and will 4 leave this week. The Woman's Auxiliary of the First Baptist church will meet at tb,e home of Mrs. C. C. Nicholson. 920 Lane street, Wednesday. A 1 o'clock lunch eon will be served. The men of the Kappa Sigma fra ternity gave a. dancing party in the Washburn gymnasium Saturday eve ning. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shakeshaft. Senator George H. McCaustland. The others present were Miss Marjora Blank, Miss Dorothy Crane, Miss Ruth Hawkes, Miss Donna Chase, Miss Charlotte West, Miss Orpha Baugh man. Miss Ivah Raines, Miss Doris Garber. Miss Maybelle Claire Steel, Miss Gwen Shakeshaft. Miss Elizabeth Fyffe, Miss Miriam Van Horn, Miss Florence Rowles, Miss Lyda Suydam, Miss Ruth Marsh, Miss Maybelle Hoff man, Miss Esther Paxton, Miss Dor othy Miller, Miss Frances Price, Miss Reva Bonjour, Miss Marian Price, Miss Maybelle Howerton. Miss Ruth Carrier, Miss Thelma Houston, Miss Winifred Wiggam, Miss Marian Mun cer. Miss Muriel McDaniel, Mr. Leslie Cable. Mr. Brj-an Hoffman. Mr. Charles Erricson, Mr. Arthur Erricson, Mr. O. Raines. Mr. Warren Humphries, Mr. Maurice Dean, Mr. William George, Mr. Elmer Krenkel. Mr. Ronald Mc Cord, Mr. Clyde Scherick, Mr. LeRoy Tucker, Mr. Edwin Jones, Mr. Arch McKeever, Mr. Ralph Oman, Mr. John Ripley, Mr. Stewart Kipley, Mr. Tor rence Curry, Mr. John Keating, Mr. Duane Van Horn. Mr. Douglas Bow man, Mr. Romaine Akers. Mr. Wil liam Drum, Mr. Roland Jacquart, Mr. Robin Brown, Mr. Donald McCormick, Mr. Otto Reinnach. Mr. Keene Saion. Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dougherty, 1525 West ern avenue, of the engagement of their daughter, Gladys Mercia, to Mr. Ralph Milton Myers of Ontario, Cal. Miss Dougherty is a graduate of the Topeka high school and of Baker uni versity, where she was a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. She is an accomplished musician and plays both the piano and pipe organ. For the. last several months Miss Dough erty has been with her mother in Cali fornia. The wedding will take place out there. Mr. Myers is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin H. Myers of Orange, Cal., and a brother to Mr. J. Arthur Myers of To peka. Myers served in the aviation branch of the army. Since his dis charge he has been in the newspaper business in Ontario. He is a graduate of Washburn in 1914 and was one of the charter members of the Alpha Delta fraternity. The wedding will take place some time this fall and the couple will make their home in Ontario. Miiss Ora Moneypenny entertained at a bridge party Saturday afternoon in honor of her guest. Miss tiara Ople of Westerly, R. I. Her guests were Mrs. George McDermott, Mrs. Tink ham Veale. Mrs. A. J. Carruth, Mrs. W. P. Snyder. Mrs. Malcolm Gray. Mrs. Tod of Maple Hill. Miss Alice Meade. Miss Louise Curtis, Miss Dor othy Lewers, Miss Gertrude La,uden back. Miss Ava Sells of Maple Hill and Miss Grace Overmyer. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Monroe gave a dinner party Saturday evening at their apartments in the Devon in honor of Mr. Lee Johnson, of Grand Island, Neb., who has been visiting them. Mr. Johnson has returned to Grand Island. 4 Y 4 THERE IS A TOPEKA GIRL Now living in New York City, who on one of her first trips down into the city was surprised at the crowd. It looked as Kansas avenue might with the 35th division boys being welcomed and the circus parade being waited for all at one time. She marveled and wondered until it was too much and spying a policeman near, she went up to him and inquired, "Can you tell me, mister, what Is going on that there are so many people in town?" This same girl went to purchase a cot at a second hand store $4.50 and the best cot to be bought in the city! The man sang its praises until she could scarcely wait to get the cot and begin to sleep on it. But the man was a Hebrew and she wondered. If one wonders one should ask. Finally she looked straight at him and asked. "Do you mean every word you say? and the man the dark skinned man who does want to sell things replied, after a moment's hesitation. "I'm afraid little girl that I wouldn't ad vise you to buy buy it. And that in New York! President and Mrs. P. P. Womer will give a dinner in the rooms of the Washburn cafeteria, for. the men of the Washburn "varsity team and sub stitutes this evening. Bittersweet will be used in the center of the tables and the place cards will be in the form of tiny footballs. Covers will be laid for Coach E. E. Bearg. assistant coach. Mr. Dwight Ream. Mr. H. L. Lindsay, Mr. Lowell Anderson. Mr. Robert Blovins, Mr. King Kady, Mr. Rusty Cossman. Mr. '"eorsre Crawford. Mr. Walter Cage. Harshbarger, Mr. Thomas Harvey. Mr. Dewey Hutchinson, Mr. Charles Ken- nady, Mr. Kenneth Kirkpatrick, Mr. Don Lindall. Mr. Loyal Mason. Mr. Earl Palmatier, Mr. Willard Rodgers. Mr. Randall Sharp, Mr. Marvin Stephens, Mr. Frank Terrell, Mr. Ernest Crull, Mr. Lee Wycoss. Each 'of the sorority houses will entertain four of the freshmen team boys this evening. Already enthusiasm over the coming game with K. U. is waxing strong and for this week at least, and maybe even after the game, the football men are the heroes of the campus. Notes and Personal Mention. Mrs. L. S. Stebbins, of Quincy, 111., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Roudebush, 1518 West Eighth street, will arrive here tomorrow noon, with her small son, Dohald, for a month's visit with her parents. Mrs. .Stebbins formerly lived in Topeka and has many friends here. Miss Grace Dana will arrivts this week to spend the winter with her sis ter. Mrs. Arthur Shakeshaft. Miss Dana has been in Chicago the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. David Hlnshaw and son Robert of New York are in To-, peka for a few weeks. They are stay ing at the National hotel. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Morehouse have returned from an eastern and northern trip. Mrs. M. A. Chesney left Sunday for Long Beach. Cat. Her sister. Mrs. C. E. Fowler, of Chicago, who has been her guest for the past week, leaves for her home today. Mrs. L. A. McKeever of Salina is vis iting her sisters, Mrs. S. L. Colvin and Mrs. George Larkin. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wells of Los Angeles are visiting Mrs. Wells's grandmother, Mrs. M. A. Williams; in East Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hannan. have as their guests Mrs. Oscar Helmers of Leavenworth, Mrs. Will Knapp of Kansas City, Mrs. J. E. Alts of Kan sas City, Mrs. Mary Atkinson of Phoe nix. Ariz. Mrs. W. K. Williams has returned to Topeka after a visit to her son. Mr. Theodore Lyman, in Mitchell, S. D. She will spend the winter with her daughter. Mrs. J. R. Sargent. Mrs. M. A.' Childers of Wamego, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Waddjngton, has returned to her home. Mr. Robert Steele, who has been en gaged in the oil business in Texas for the last year, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Steele, in College avenue. Mr .and Mrs. E. R. Taylor, Mrs. T. W. Peers and Miss Edith Twiss mo tored to Lawrence Sunday afternoon. Miss Augusta Taylor, who Is a stu dent in KiU., returned to Topeka with them. Mr. Duane Van Horn of Kansas uni versity, spent the week-end with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Van Horn, in Mulvane street. Lieut. Sam Stewart of Camp Fun- ston spent the week-end in Topeka. Miss Winifred Hartley has as her guest Miss Mary Fitzgerald of Las Ve gas. N. M. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hiatt are the parents of a daughter, born Thursday at Christ's hospital. Mrs. Hiatt was formerly Miss Isabel March. Miss Florence Mcwyer has gone to Los Angeles to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. G. H. Euler has returned from a visit In Chanute. Mr. Angelus T. Burch has received his discharge from the army and is at present in New York City. TOO SHORT TO DO UP AND STILL FALLING A little "Danderine" stops your hair coming out and doubles its beauty. ftose-$efar Obmptexion v'.'iy' 3 tho Petals of a ros ia in complexion ataca oy Kadine Face Powder This dlicat bcautlfler Impart aa Indefinable i charm m charm which line era In th memory. The smooth textur of Tfadinm adhere until washed oft It prevent sunburn or the return of discoloration. p. t A na cooineea ia re:ren rtewi and t cannot harm Ptnk the tender est skin. Nadlne Face Powder timnmttm millions of corn White plexiona today. Why- not youra Sold in Grten Boxta Onlv. At toadiwr toilmt counters. If tAy haven' t it, by mail $0c. NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, Pari. Term. Sold by Stansfield Frug Store. Flaa Ic Mnrsh ami otliprs iris STHM A There is no "cure" but relief is often brought by 'AP0R1 YOUR BODYGUARD" -30. 60.20 mm appetizing LIVE The Ccsice crl Good I louse lieepcri Sold Everywhere To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of delightful "Dan-derine-' at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. Aftar several applications the hair usually stops coming out and you can't find any dandruff. Help your hair to grow strong, thick and long and become soft, glossy and twice as beautiful and abundant. CAN YOU BEAT THE "PROFITEER? Sure! There is one food that sells at slight advance in price on account of the war so slight you will hardly feel it One SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT costs you a fraction over one' cent. Two of these crisp, brown little loaves served with hot milk make a warm, nourishing, satisfying meal at a cost of five or six cents. They con tain all the body-building elements in the whole wheat grain nothing wasted or thrown away. The most real food for the least money. Place an ad in the State Journal Want CoJvnn for Quick Returns. 13 USINBSS, be it big or little, is production and distribution of commodi ties and service. The size of. a business is measured by the service it renders the public, and re gardless of the capital in vested, it never can become Big Business unless its out put of useful service is great. The Standard Oil Company (Indi ana) is classified with big business, and it deserves to be, for from the day of its organization- the goal tor ward which every effort has been directed has been to render a useful service to the public at large. Originally the purpose of the Company was to manufacture and sell an illuminating oil of superior quality, but as the years have passed the Company has been able to take a wide range, of other use ful products from crude petroleum, and has made them available to mankind. Today the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is big because its job is big, and as the job expands so must this organization if it is to keep pace with the insistent and ever-increasing demands of a dis criminating public, and thereby discharge completely its obligation as a public servant. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave, Chicago, EL ff 1 Mr. Lawrence Harskbarger, Mr. Roy

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9 I If! 1 North Side News Items for this column may be left t Petro's drug store or telephone El"anir Kimball, sam alter oWloek. Other hours, 3S30. The Union Pacific station was Crowded this morning with persons Eolac to Manhattan U" attend! the Re bekah exercises. Persons interested in the Labor col lege classes to be opened in Topeka are requested to attend the meeting at 8 o'clock, tonight at Dougherty's busi ness college. Notes and Personals. Will and Tom- Baker spent Sunday In Kansas City, the guests of their sis ter. Miss Bertha. Baker. The F. F. Berry-store at 812 Kansas avenue was closed otday on account of the death of Mr. Berry's mother. John Sheetz, a member of Marshall's band, attended the Rebekah exercises at Manhattan today. Mrs. K. B. McMaster of 91 Jackson street, who has been seriously sick for several weeks, is now able to sit UP for a short time each day. Mrs. John Harries and daughter, Margaret, of 144 Kansas avenue, have gone to Los Angeles for a three weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Morns motored to Kmporia today to attend the Pres byterian convention in session there this week. C. W. Armstrong has sold his build ing at 918 Kansaa'avenue -to J. H. iiartman and will give possession No vember 1. Arn. strong will locate in tno Dunam. at 9Z4 Kansaa avxuuc now occupied by Uartmarh. C. A.'.J.entatt' ?13 Jackson street, has reYurril ---Trom Corpus Christi, Tex. He was there at the time of the recent hurricane in that locality, and while the storm did not do so much damage there as at Aransas Pass, across Corpus Christi bay from Cor pus Christi. still Mr. Jones has no desire to repeat the experience. He reports that a pest of flies OJid mosquitoes- infest the devastated region and the stench from the bodies of animals is almost unbearable. There have been 595 bodies Of persops, who lost their lives in the storm, buried, and there are 800 persons unac counted for. Mrs. C. M. Morrow attended the Presbyterian convention at Emporia tocay. as a delegate from the Sunday school of the Second Presbyterian church. Mrs. J. J. King and Miss Isad6l Wychoff attended as delegates front the Christian Endeavor society. S. R. Dexter, undertaker. Lady as sistant. 823 X. Kansas avenue. Phones 14 4 2 house 148g.---Adv, SANTA FE NOTES. Notes and persons from Pantn Fe bv Fr.inccs Joties. Teieiilione 30;so. AunouiKcmi nt hi's been made of the mnrriuge on September 27 of Miss Kthel ii.rne "f the uuilitor nf disbursements office to Mr. H. II. Mull of the ticket anilltlng depnrtuient. Miss 'vrtthTlne ri-yer of the motive AN'S BEST AGE A man is as old as his organs ho can be as vigorous end healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids hia' organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with GOLD MEDAL BUN' The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organs. All druggists, three sizes. Look for tba Mm Gold Mdal on orotr bos aa4 aosopt ao imitatioai A Bad Cough If neglected, often leads to serious trouble. Safeguard your health, relieve your diitresa and aoothe your rritated throat by taking Now Is a Good Time It May Not Be Troubling You During the Warm Weather,! But It Is Still in Your Blood. Catarrh is n,pt only a disgusting di eease but is a dangerous one, and you should never let up in your efforts to get It out of your system until you have done it thoroughly, pet rid of it, whatever it costs you in trouble and money. aiild weather will aid the treatment and this is an excellent time to thoroughly cleap.se the' blood of the germs of Catarrh and be forever rin of the troublesome sprays and douches that can only relieve you for a time. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable blood remedy, made from roots and herbs P S SOS ATTENTION! Overland nscoe We Carry a Complete Line of Ignition Parts for Your Car Machinists Electric Company Auto Light 108 W. 8th St. Service WANTS AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS .ADVEliTlSNU H-TES: rbe rat tot inserting Want Ad in The Toyelta Mate Journal is 1 cent a word each If11 minimum 10 centi b the week 6 ceuts a COUNT THE WOKD3 of your d Includ ing four words for State Journal lJfeB When address is used count each initial letter and each number or eomblnaUon or figures its one Wunl. -CLOSING HOUR: Want Ad classified .j.roperiy mast be In The Mute Journal office before 12:20 o Hock- Y Ad received after 12:30 t 1 1:15 P- 1" b Inserted under the bead "toa Late to classify OUT OF TOWN advertisement ust be aceoaipBuied' with csb or cheeky In full payment of the ne. Note the foregoing Instructions abont counting the won.s and the rate per word for TM Topeka U Journal.. REAL KSTATK TRANSFERS dTV. wirkmiDtoRrji. Clifton t it'll fit TO Vihtll HVf, A. lots Morris' ana J. M. Blnir to C. Evans, pt lots 200 -P2 Fillmore et., Young's add 7,000 J L. Shaw to H. J. Morse, lot 117, a. u in. Broadmoor aye.. Kenwood I v. nuurnti'v w Knau-ul ut -Rlmhiirat oOU A. Johnson to V. Holstrom, lot s. 4 68 Scotland sve., Gordon's add.. 2,000 C IS. Logan', to K. C. Hlcbmoad, pt. Ill I XI I J, i jjuuiuuu d SiUU- 1 LY K. Brant y. C. Keseler. lots 228 to 5tf Orleans St., Knowlei' 2nd sab.. B,.uO Shawnee Bldg. Loan Asen. to T. V. Wallace, lot I2t Western sve. ..4,. 1,000 To A. Stalker. lot 2516-1-29 Clay st. 2307 to 2521 Fillmore sti Otiintnn A Steele's add S.IOU To K. J. Buekneri Pt. Bss. 6...,,...,.2.7li.9t V. isrowu, see record.; X Mme, nr. lot Xt vi vteni a.c. anise) i jot i, i, 11 1 M. Apple, see record 1 LOST ANT FOVVD. LOST Plack silk umbrells with Initials J. V. carvea on crown oi rusuc Bun dle. Return to owner end collect., re ward. J. V. Walker, 308 West 8th t. LOST Vesterdoy afternoon between loop Monroe and Santa Fe depot $01. Reward. Call It. II. Garbutt, care wire chief, tele- pohneofflee. LOST Little girls gray glove. Kcwaru, call Blacs LOST Ear screw. Mexicao opal set la enral Phone 17X1 K S. LOST Sunday, bunch of smnll teys on rlnir. Reward. Call 5TRS power building is spending a two weeks' Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan and baby have returned to their home la Uuthrie. Okja. They spent a short vacation in Topeka with both Mrs. Ryan's parents and Mr. Uvau's parents. Miss Feru Valentine bee returned to her work from a vacation spent at Sailor Springs, III., and Chicago. Mr and Mrs. Neil Hammond. Ill Lime street, nre the parents, of a daochter. born September 22. They have named the baby Mary Elizabeth. Mrs. Hammond Is the daughter of Mr. end Mrs. U. W. Eggleston. Mr. C. A. Home baB been ill the past two weeks but Is recovering. Mr. Harry Home of Kansas City spent a few days of last week with, bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Home. Mr.. Edgar Thomas has resigned Uls poaition In the office of the freight audi tor and has gone to Cooley. Arls., to take a position with the Apache Railroad Co. Miss Laura Rudoff of the general claim department has returned from a vacation spent in Taeoptn. Wash. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keepine youna to feel ouhg to do this you must watch your iver and bowels there's no need of having a sallow complexiondark rings under your eyes pimples a bilious -look in your face dull eves with no sparkle- Your doctor will tell you ninety- per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician ia Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mised wUl olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to bis patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub-' stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 10c and 25c to Drive Out Catarrh direct from the forest, which combat disease germs In the blood. This great remedy has been used for more t,nan fifty' years, with most satisfactory re sults. It has been successfully dsed by those afflicted with tven the severest cases of Catarrh.' It relieves Catarrh, for it treats the disease at its source. S. S. 5. is sold by. druggists everywhere. For the benefit of those afflicted with catarrh we maintain a medical department ia charge of a specialist skilled In this disease. If you will write us fully, he will give your case careful study, and write you Just what your own individual case requires. No charge is made for this service. Ad dress Swift Specific Co., jtt2 Swift laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv. Car Own ers and Connecticut Station. Phone 634 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL- BRINGING UP FATHER WHERe ARE VOO COll TO SPtNO 4 "THE yiNTE.? I i r I PMlTOr gay i pTor him WANTED KITCATIOIVS WANTED Position- as dry goods elerk; can give best, of references, ilol Wsite. WANTED MALE HELP. Splendid Opportunity Wanted Two fcoys ore 13, to learn the lifbograpbers trade, advancement sssured. lie alive to your future and learn this well taylng trsde. Apply to Foreman W-bo. epartmenr. HALL LITHOGRAPHING CO. WANTED Experienced car washer good wages to experi enced man. No other need ap ply. Wood Motors Company, 1005-07 Kansas Ave WANTED Railroad shop helpers: paint ers; maehinists; car repairers and sectiou men to ship out: farm bends: laborers; cooks; kitchen help; married farm help; carpenters; wood workers: hospital help. Furman's Labor Agency ,10fi VestStb tTlTKMTr.v-RltAKPMEN. S150-2O0 month ly inexperienced men trained for snd placed In positions. Write, Railway Assot elation, care. Journal. WANTED A few young men to sell goods nn Tfw.lr la nnn train!) flisn a GOT To work on platform. Apply Grler cews Stand, Koclisianist8tioiK WANTED Elderly man to run pop corn machine. Thone 4s0. cam piuici 14 E. 4th. rriEMEN, BRAKEMEN. $150-2OO month ly, exnerience unueessary. Write Rail way Association, care Journal WANTED Experienced met to install hot air furnaces.' Lukius Bro os. No. Topeka, Kan.. Phone 3230. BOY with wheel for delivery anil mes senger service, crane as oxu aau- sss Ave. BOY with wheel for nnssenser service. Crane A t:nmiiBDT, xluxi- c. pui. WANTED Two men or boys on Lilac Dairy r.irm. i-none xk.-.. -Boy over Call 122. delivery. WANTKTO FEMALE HEtP. STENOGRAPHER WANTED Must have dictapnone expericiu-c r wi.im Oood salary to one that can qualify. V"" n person, w. U. Anuereojij xo- icr Kansas avenue. EXPERIENCED store help (young wo- mailt nrtuumnip nfinK Kturc Aisn ht-ii. n hoolc remilr deDnrtment. Typist. ssKist in general store and office. Peudry'e book store. OIKIj for general housework snd care or children, rsest wnges onn peruinuijui. ju for richt person. I'nnne ll.i. WANTED Competent woman for general housework, sweue preierreu. riuuu wo. I'lione I'lftre. .'M nnina. WANTED White girl for cooKlng, no washing or heavy wora, gt'.i nuvo. w in family. 120Topeka.l'honc lm. EXPEItlENCEI) woman general nouse work (white); also chambermaid. Mrs. Pendry. 118 West Sixth, Hotel -Victoria. WANTED Woman for alteration wpr:: in tailor shop. uen. m. wnaie. r iu.i-.i- ing and Custom Shirts, TOT Kansas ae. WA'NTED Good white girl for general housework, tiond wagi"s. io-i uncB; sve. l'none lien iuvh. WANTEfV Waitresses. t!0 per month. room and board while learning. Apply manager Harvey House. Santa Fe station WANTED Dishwasher, good wages. Apply in uerson tiarvey jtiouse, oaum tlon. WANTED Maid at Throop Hotel. See housekeeper. WANTED Waitress, Mayes Cafe, 524 Kan. j sas Ave WANTED Female agents. 006 E. 4th St., TopPKS. nan. WANTED Good woman fur general house work, no wasning. ruoiie TbUNQ LADY wanted to learn marking anil sorting. nire mar WAMTFn MISt Fl.I .ASVAlVf WASTED A computing scales, floor dis play Ice POX SHU CIISII icsibii;!. ac.. WANTED A good room near Washburn college. W. II.. care journal. oTmfTliv WANTED E C. Wise. 11-1 Kansna ave- I'hone 10S1 HASTT AITTO KXPHBW. WANTED TO BCX JUNK Highest cash price P'd for old Junk. We buy old cars and sell parts, ruone mi nud we will call. H. Dyal Sou, 001 N. Kansas ave. air. umsitj. Junk, Rags. Iron. Metals Higher prices paid. Will cll for your lunfc. Phone a nvar. BROS. CO. Topelta's Qlifest J nut Deslers. n Ar"C Highest prices pain ror all KjO kinds of Junk, second-hand clothing and second-han fur niture. We buy everything. WESTEHN IltON METAL CO., M4 Kansas Ave. Phone 1508. Topeka WE pay the highest price for cast-off clothing. Shoes, hats and overcoats. Drop us a card or rail Gordon Bros Loan Office. 400 Kansas sve. Phone 1079. tt- i xrTE-n Tii-nb. r.irra. rnttber and metals. We buy anything, we win can. i-none 5783. Leon Knbber Metal Co., zuu Kan sas ave. WANTED Thorobred Scotch Collie pup. I'hone ll."!. FOR RENT FUKN1SHED HdOMS HOTEL VICTORIA, 118 West Sixth, steam nested, newly redecorated, refur nished throughout, new management. Dis criminating guests appreciating modern service offered reasonable, datiy, weekly, monthly rates. ONE NICELY furnished room In private bome, suitable for one or two gentlemen. 1017 West 9th. FOR RENT Modern furnished sleeping room In cottage, private family, no chil- dren. SOS West 7th st TWO connecting fnfnlshed rooms with board, -modern.: 1301 West 6th. t 3 (Copyright. HAVE YOU HUi6ANO'WANT6 TO TO CUBA AND I WA.IMT to SO OOT VEliT ROT I HAVerTT OECIDtD VHAT AtKED TOUR. IF VOO IN r5?Lvi i FOR KENT HOCSF.S FOB KENT Modern bouse, call 589. FOR RENT BOOMS. KANSAS AVE., 131 Secoad floor, now, be ing overnaulea lor living, gua; oieviriy llght, water, sink, toilet, etc. Call at 61)1 E. th. or Phone IIIO. BUSINESS CHANCES GARAGE For sale, abont $3,000 stock end 2.009 tools snd equipment, including battery outfit. Deal direct with owner. Bo St, Lucas, Kan. INVESTMENT It will pay yon good re turn and will Increase in value each year. Any amount from.J.")00 up. Kansas Land j lev. Co., en van. Ave. BUSINESS FOR SALE One of the best paying cream auu proauee ousineas in western Kansas. Iteason for selling want to go on the farm. Address Box 826, Morland. Kan. FOR 6 ALE HOUSEHOLD OODS CALL 3182 Special bargain in rugs. We buy, sell and exchange Jew and second band turni ture. K. B. LOliAW. Kansas Ave. FOR SALE Cheap, steel range, coal or wood. Six holes. In first class condi tion. 43.1 Taylor. FOR SALE Household furniture. Owner leaving city. 1921 Laurel ave. Phone Blnclt 2U22. ifOK SALE Jas range, refrigerator, din ing roein furnltare, household goods. 1.124 Topeka Ave. WANTED To BUST Hon beholi. goods, any kind, quality or quantity. Warren. 1U8- 1(1 E. 4th at. Phi. ne IS82. j FOR SALE Fumed oak" dining room set, rugs, other household good. SOS Clay. Fhtne li"y lime. ROLL TOP I)ESK, extension table, chairs. bed, mattress, springs, wood stove, jel lies. 1D00 Strong ave. e AXMINSTER RUG 1LSx12, as good as new. Bargain. T2fi Taylor st. FOR SALE BIISCELLAXEOFS. One 12 foot show case, plate glass top, SHAWNEE CYCLE COMPANY. Phone 44(H). 114 E. 7th. I'ISNliItV'S KOOKSTOIiE. 118 West Sfxth, liuys. Sells, Exchanges any snluble books. We" ill all books. "SCHOOLBOOKS FOR LESS." 1VANTEK H'utcn .epalrlng. tfaln springs 75c; cleaneil 75c. Al. work guaranteed Armstrong Jewelry in.. l-"i Kansas ive FOR SALE Hand elder press sad 2 heat ing stoves. Farm Store. Phone 480. 714 East 4th. LUMBER, stone., windows" floors: aWo building fur garage 12x1(1. Tern Smith. Ptione llii'i. Al'I'LES. pears anil green toinatues for sale. 1'nll Black 2s.SC.. FOIt SALF One 2 stall iron garage, l'Jii ft. square. I'hone 07l. lr I1AT1 AI'I'l' K I It ESS FtIR SALE I.IVF.STOfK FOR SALE Bay horse, sound, work anywhere, weighs 1,000 pounria. $25.00. This price to sell now, can't use him, don't want to feed hiin this whiter. ROY PAYNE'S Taxteab and Baggage Co. 205 West Sixth. MI SK Al. INS1 Itl -UKXTh FOIl SALE Storv Clark piano, reasour able. 1414 Lincoln. FOK SALE Mehltn &Son's piano in good condition. l'Jlfi Fillmore st. WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING USED CARS AT A BARGAIN LOZIER FOUR MAXWELL $250.00 STUDEBAKER FOUR DODGE 1917 Model OAKLAND SIX JACKSON FOUR ALLEN HAYS AUTO CO, 926 Kan. Ave. Phon6 4260 FOR SALE Smlth-Form-A-Trucli. first class condition, priced $300.00. For quick sale. As I have one more than I seed. HOY PAYNE'S Taxicab and Baggage Co, 203 W. Cth. OVERLAND MODEL 90 Like New $800 OVERLAND WIERENGA CO. 914 Kansas Ave. Phone 220 MONDAY EVENING, 11. Internationa. Newa Service.) THEY AS THE VOt.X OF Hy Lrt- HAVE ANEW MA5 AN w-" WTfr A.T MV.EH,- FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. USED CARS Franklin Roadster, Series 9, in good condition. Oversize Goodyear Cord tires. Considerable extra equipment. KANSAS LIBERTY CO. 1017 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kansas. FOR 8AI.E AlTTOMOBn.ES. HERB ARE SOME GOOD BARGAINS IN USED CARS Chalmers Light Six Buick Light Six Hupmobile Roadster Studebaker Roadster r Briscoe Chummy Maxwell Touring Inter-State Touring Studebaker Six Empire Touring Overland Touring Case Touring LIBERAL TERMS PaiHbme 113-19 West Sixth St. Phone 96. Ask for Webb. FOR SALE OR TRADE "Ref Six touring, newly painted, good ,tor, good tires, all in good mechanical condition. Address 400, Mllmore Telephone 8808. r.IMOITKl NB AUTOMOBILE Condition an equipment excellent: very attractive irive; Beii uu niin-3 ucgiuing j.w.j 404 W. Dili. FOR' 'SALE 1917 Ford cheap. (!o0d con dition. JI10 Wabash. Puoue 4H8:i K-4. 191 .MODEL BRISCOE for axle, in good shape. Call at 278 Oakland ave. FOIt SALE 1017 model Buick. good condi tion, fully equipped. 111 E. (iih. FOR SALB FAKM LANDS SO acres 1 mi. High School and II Sta., S mi. Topeka, on good road, 1: meadow, neres airaua,: 4r. cultivated, bal. pnstnre,- 5-room house sad Rummer" kitchen and cellar, baru Uor horses, granary, coworn,. well, spring. Price ?1U0 j.er acre. .-.1. II. f. .niCUARBft 4!3 New England Bldg.. Tepcka.lEan. 80 ACRES $6,500 3 miles Rry sta.,' 10 miles Topeka. 50 acres cultivated, IS acres alfalfa, bal&nee meadow and pasture, H-room" house in fair condition. Born 24x32 with mow. It poultry bouses, granary, two wells, good fence. A bargain. H. P. RICHARDS 423 New England Bldg. TopeUa, Kan. r 'OIt WAI.I-RI'.AI. ESl irK Bungalow, built In 1915, always used ss a home. Owner gone away, wires back, sell for $5,000.1)0 worth $0.0000.00. Five rooms, oak finish, fireplace, sleeping porch, cement basement, furnace, garage, 2 lots, 1 block- to- car, 4 blocks to schooL ANOTHER Sul.nno beantv. not so close in. Oak. 6 rooms and sleeping porch, modern, coal bin, 3'iVi feet. Price $5,000. Terms. The Shawnee Investment Co. S.14 Kansas Ave. Phone 5059 A HOME F0R.S0ME0NE

Modern, 9 rooms, 2 lots, new barn. Close in. Price for three days, $2,250. GLOBE OFFICE 1020 North Kansa Avenue F ine Farm Near City 320 acre, -well improved, well wa tered, within 2 miles Topeka (south west.) Suitable for fine stock or dairy. Could double your money in 2 year if you wish to eubdivide it. Plenty of alfalfa, wheat, corn and fruit land. $175 per acre. WILLIAM QCAIL, -KANSAS LAND DEV. CO. OCTOBER 13. 1919 DRAWN FOR THE FOR SAT.F AFTOMOBII.F.S. -FOR SALE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. $4,350 Six rooms. 2 in oak. full cemer.t base ment, complete bath, fleetric. gas, fn isbed sleeping porch, shade, room for drive from front. A neat, newish home, close in. 7 minutes' walk from Pelletler's also Six room avenue bouse, all modern but furnace, V-fa lots, 4 or S minutes walk. Only i,3o. COTTRELL. 1,12 TV. Btb. Thone 3108. GET THIS A nice 5-room house, three blocks wst of KflnpaB ave. Both nnd electric lights, 1 loti. This U a daudy. The price is right. f,000. ROBERT B. KANE Phone 444 or Blue 26.-77. 736 Kansas Ave. $5,000 West Side corner with good 8-room ho Tine, fully modern, two sleeping porches, toilet on both floors, splendid neighbor hood. Owner leaving and offers house at this very low price. ROBERT B. KANE Phone -444 or Blue Jt77. T.'i5 Kansas avenve. Easy Payments Nice cottape with 4 very!ari?e a tit? one small room, porches, two full lota, old shade, fruit, corner southwest part town, pric -Jl.ZGO; terms. THE WINGETT LAND CO Phone 1644. 109 West 6:h St. SUBURBAN Four fine acres near Washburn, 6-r. house, barn,' garage, -wash -house, etc.; 3 a. chicken tight! A fine home. Price J5.600. R. S. SMITHEHS, Phone 403. Double House Two complete apartments, strictly modern except furnace, large full basement, close down town, price $3,200. Don't wait. Terms.. THE, WINGETT LAND CO. Phone 1644. 109 West 6th St. WEST SIXTH 1 9 rooms, all modern, steam heat, Corner, bath, streets paved, $4,500. L. W. WILSON Phone 8SG. Topeka Avenue Corner Beautiful corner. deep lots, house arranged for two families, two com plete baths, you're lucky to get it at $4,206. Terms.. THE WINGETT LAND CO. Phone 1644. 109 West 6ih St. 6 ROOMS, $3,500 Furnace,, bath, elec lights; lot 40sl50. Bargain. H. P. KliaAKUS. 423 New England Blilg. Phone 2OTL CLOSE IN Six rom house, electric lights, pret ty shade, good neighborhood, 1 lots; easy terms.- Tyler, near Donthilt ave. $2,250. C, G. BLAKF.LT CO, M-ulvane Building. BUNGALOW $3,200 Fir rooms, both. lec. Mphts. cement fensemprrt. 2 lts. garden and fro it. Ntr car. West airte H. P. RTCnARD.?. 423 New England Bidg. Phone 267L StBtRBAN "jrariieu tractr cr. T-room hounp, bam, ohirken houses, fcarace. 1 ttrre fruit, elor In. prarel rond. Trice $5,000. Phone 2420 N-2. i FOR SALE CITY PROI'KRTTf. -KOOJr cottage on W. Lt!i St.. College condition; possession soon. 2,3U0. Wm. Quail, ijijx ivan. Ave. FIVF-ltnOM modern bonse with garage, 1239 West st. AjWress Cbas. Fick. Phone 4.1ST. 721 Kansas ave.. Antler barber Shop. Hire HA Si AN 430-43L The prices are down for a. few days, These cottages are first Class, x uev are inny mn'iern. mne vuu will show yoa. C. W. Shepsrd, 3. MOPEItS lOfroom house on Qnincy St., a blocks from state house. Must be sold. Wm. Onnil. Kansas Land A Dev. Co., IMS Kan. Ave. trfiK sat.f .Vroom cottace. West side. good location; small payment. Phone 1074 evenings. FOR SALE frr-vim cottage, modern, ex cept furnace. Plione 3802 for auick sale. $2,200.00 II J t il T-I II Iv I I STATE JOURNAL" BY WHAT OUR FOR SALE CTTX PROPERTY 5-TiOOM bouse. West side, good location. l.OOU.uu. a'? oilier. tn. Clav. Phone l.Ult Blue. NOTICE SHOP MEN On Klein; 4 houses for sale. Call Black 2490. 1. J. Mahony, 904 Jefferson. 0-liOOM, nearly uew. emupletely mnilern house, riot far from College Hill, W0. Plione 242(1 N 2. MISSOURI FARM LANDS MO. FARM FOR SALE. Poultryiuen and Fruit (.rowers, 40 acres, under fene. 25 acres in cultivation. 15 ai-res good timber, good soli, 2 miles West of ISlsmark. good location, good market Price Ier acre. Terms ?100 down, bnl. 10 or more per month. G. II. Anderson, n'Ti N. Monroe, N. ToneUa. Kan. LKOAL IFirst Published m -Jopeka State Journal October 0. 1019. UNITED STATER HA1LROAD ADMINIS TRATION. DIKF.CTOrt GENERAL OF RAILROADS, ATCHISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE RAILWAY COMPAN1. NOTICE OF SALE OF UNCLAIMED WAtifiAGE. Notice is hereby given that the following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the un claimed freight roolu. opposite the R. R. Y. M. O A. on Fourth street, October .11 and November 1, ldin. If not called for be fore that time and charges paid, the name liavlng neen letl in posjwssion or rnm com pany unclaimed for six months and over. Sale- commences at 9:80 A. M. P. Walsh. Generul Haegage Agent. Trunks and boxes ander Saiita Fe clieeks, SIRRO:!, 4SV-'74, OI.TSIR,' 4n!Ki7, .rMi772, 27:ilS4, 440040, Snj4.HI. 207on5, 0H7K22, 34.1744, 'J7:l(0, 22724. (imi:l. 54(!(!7C. US2242. 4:iril7, sr.s:m. SD1440, 2i.".2G4, :'."II70, rlS7:W. ft4(,S12, 217220, (12210. 2277:1. 2.'1!750. B22s7(i, H. tS7:!2. flOIKol, OiilSOO, 311M77, 112rX5T., 72(il7fi, K)!l25, .HSH7.1, 948214, l::7ft4(i, :tNfis;i3, 4.KKVI0. K7NS, 2.tf(K, ,r!."4(1ti7, 10772H, 0227ns. .1WIK2S, .i4:;.4ll. -154USS, S7H012, .K'.l'Jll. 22041, 1S740. (VVi470, B0277S, 277544 2.-V4(n, 107324. 14X022, SHiaW, Slft, 62iiSO, 222143, 94.VA'i, 324SO.!, 271I41, )1h78.-4.'!S.T2'J 4'JS.ai, 9KWH, 4!4H51.. Frisco 80(152. Globe Storage Co.. 4n0. People s Transfer Co., 4K1. Union Pacific. S1M9. Sample rases snd chests Santa Fe checks. TI20473. 422H8. 1(R007. 5T323I. (I781M. (1123, 17:(7U, 94:i4sn. 720(97. K80r,27.. Uumlles, 77S.i.VI, ,rfltO. S4ll(iri5. 217445. 212.".!1, 4:i777, TIKSIES, 1IK4732, 2.ilB20, K7r209, 311finS, 154ri71, 7.KC24, SH729S, 311724, RHi.TSHl, T.7421. 2K.12K.'!, Bir2080, 902243, 2.11SB0, 3115S2, 802204, Rli7or.fi, 2.'tlS00, lr.lCi. 804S2. 13:W3S, 22214L 370SI12, SllfrT, fUtVm 47SWi, 4SHH. 6(120. 2(C140l. ltfllCK. !172, fi0547, 73.1419, 10202. 711A7I, 2.12a',, (KI5479, KbiO'vl, 505021, 4Wlii6. 0940, n79:l9!l, K.-..H.T.2, 974290. 2SS02.1. 21CI7S, 2S912K, 70247"i, (113709 72S(Ki, 0(k1477, CA'V472, R372KI. 00.14SO, O0.'i473, 60547S, SWtll, ISMflOOS. SHIM, (14000. ."2.':(!94. 711070, 4X910, 9109S2, 42790, 44S17."i, 2X5.107, !!29(Kr1, 1014:13, .M7771, 2 1SON, 204.174. 44441, 239449, .121.144. 2012S9, 90.127. :i2H.19, 1420S.- 62443. !S422. 7S01120, 41.S074, 2lM3(i. 49.3S07. 40442, 3iH0, 797110. 733492. Carter Transfer co.. 229M. Union Pacific, SRKWl. R. P., 9.1071.1. I. G. N., 1S0273. C. M. St. P., Bi7 i7. (J9709. St. L. S. F..1.KI.120. M. C, WWft Baby cnVis, 73m.1, 77'i.ifl. 1II52S2, 90521. 84.113. 20.104. 9(tW. 39912. 24C.39, (y'l04. S790. 9IVIS4, 33927. 4rj.1. 22.113, 7.1SS3. I'enn, 40591. St. L. S. v., 14(rjH. K-l S. T:: 70l'iS2. Suit cafes. 370711. 4010J SIK77, 7951.15, 034!H4, 121 SK0.1X,. SS9405. 42149. 72.1543, 9S0229, 7951.14, K3(I7:.9, 7494.1K nsi4. 620714, SS9404, .14117.1, 222141. 922:'.10. 301038. W770, 1114(14, 0434S.S. S. P., 14'S.T.t. C. H. Q., 288803. B. O.. KBS94. K. ii W.. 1S.TM. Cot. 3K92O0, 212.WT; 20.19-VI Teleneope. 432419, K10S43. 9O01S. Uliycles, S.sl!t4S. 975(iS. Velocineiles. 74703. S.,172. ValiKes, i 1114(15, :mk344. M. A. M. 4 I'tiioo. nil grips, HUM, 11S723. Tub,47113a Two iron wheels. !7Us. Also 8 lot of numerous article, suit cnnes. (trips, telpficoire. pm feofffls, bundles, ctr. found on trains und in dejintK. toil SAI.K UMI. KSTATB LOOK AT THESE m IT WILL PAY YOU TO CONSULT US One block from state house, 12-room house, partly finished In whit oah, large reception hall, parlor, living room, dining room, kitchen, and large pan try down; G room with closets on 2nd floor, one room ha private bath arra sleeping porch, one general bath room, 2 more finished room on 3rd floor, full basement, laundry, drying roomYcoal bin and toilet, good furnace, all dec orations in finest condition. Rental income 1125 per month. Act quick and buy It for $10,000 v. When you come to our office we can tell you of a fine Income property on Topeka avenue. Present owner intending to move away, so she 1 willing to let it go for 12,600. 1'eariy rental from this Is $1,800. TVe have on Quincy street a 5-apartment house, steam heat from A-l fur nace. Full basement, all in good condition. Widow is moving away; h says ell It for $16,000 Mon:hly income now 190. LANE ST. 1500 block 6 r., hard pine finish, all modern, fine basement and fur nace. Owner leaving city. $3,900 NEAR SHOREY Three lots, 5 rooms, good bam, fine well, cistern, plenty shade. 11.750 IN OAKLAND Near woolen mills. 3 lots with 8 room house. Well, plenty shade and fruit. Absent owner ays sell. 11,500 COME IN AND SEE US TOU WILL RECEIV.B THE SAME ATTENTION WHETHER XOU BUY A MANSION OR A COTTAGE. Kansas Reserve Investment Go. i AfflllQToH TnfVt Kansa Reserve State Bank. .tt-imiAUJU WlUl UltS Kana Reserve Bldg. Loan Association Erd F. Grote Manager of" the Real Estate Department 824 Kansas Avenue 1 GEORGE M'MANUS 3 TIME DD YOU fcACf MMO O.UiTt tr CAIJFORXIA L-"I. CALIb'OUNIA FAUMS nesr SnemmeBto for sale. Terms, tvrtte for list. ,E. R. Walte. Shawnee, Okla. FOR SALE OR EXCHANUK, FOIt SALE Two fine lots In 1700 block, Lincoln. Cash or easy payments. M. Hughes. 125 Admwa. MONEY MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KiNDl Of fhKSUNAIi mUfsBlt.;. Horses, cattle, pianos, diamond, house hold goods, libraries, typewriters, sutos, carriages. maeLlnery, and to salaried peo ple. F. S. Thomas. C14 Kansas avenue. Tel. 29fi. M0NE1 TO LOAN CN FARMS. FARM MORTGAGE TRUST CtlMPAUT s Teiieku, Kansas. KO YOU NEED $507 Prlv'ste loans on furniture, pianos etc. Easy pavments. $.m. Cue a week. Miss Miller, 613 New England Bldg. CNDEKTAR1NO. H V. B-'MGARUNER. Hbooe 14. THE U M. PEN WELL Unrtortnklnf Co., non.SOS SKI Quiucy street. Te-'eptwee 102. F E N I M ORE M 0 V I N G CALL J'HO.NB 4341.- MKDICAL C AMrCD BOOK of symptoms FRKEj V.1NLI McUluulllin Method U01 i 220 West 12th at. Ura. 2-6 p. ui. K, 04ty,Mo. DR. J. M.AMIS0327liinr(lison st. ie clal diseases promptly cured. I'honf 9.19. MUSICAL PIANO TUNING by A. J. King. Work guaranteed fur 0 mouths, $2.50. Phone RIncK 4.KH. PIVTIIHB CK4MINII. FRAMING, regllillug. mat maklns. uionot lug done by Sullivan Art Store. 122 124 V 8. MACHINE EHOfS.. LAWN MOWERS sharpened. factory ma chine process. Howard Machine Sauna. 'Phone 1377 SFKVtCES OFFF.11ED. TREE TRIMMING and topping. Dangerous one safely removed. Phone 4.1S.L ,j. PAPSllilASOINn. Price" "rib"iiabF. Pkone 2W K-2. KXPKItT cistern repairing.: Ticphone 524:iJ, WANT to contract your cement work. ciy irx n ape-iaiiy. mil INSll RANCH. L. tv WILSON Fire, tornado, -plat Inanraii.-e I'hone 2a t'oliimblsn Itla TTPEWKITEKS ALL STANDARD MAKER. Salee of rent. Hennlr by factory trained mechialc. We lead: others follow. CHANS COM. PAN V. AO year in bnslnesi FJK SA1.F. RKAL ESTATE i--i -iij- -j-i -y- i ;-:.r- EAST 10TH One block from- ave., one lot, rooms, modern except furnace. $2,100 JACKSON ST. 1100 block 5-room .cottage, mod ern except furnace, good basement. Newly painted and papered. It's only $3,500 TYLER ST. In 100 block 1 lota. rros bath, electric lights, cistern, plenty outbuild ings. $1.C0

Page 10

10 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1919 DEATH OF J. L. KING State Librarian Dies in Topeka Sunday Sight. lie Was 69 Years Old and Brother Late Captain King. NEWSPAPER MAN MANY YEARS Published Papers in Kansas, Illinois and Iowa. "Was Widely Known as a Con tributor to Magazines. James L. King, state librarian, member of the civil service commis sion, and for many years well known in the state as an active newspaper man, died Sunday night at his home, 606 Topeka avenue. Uraemlc poison ing caused his death. He had been sick nearly jl month. Not until late last week, tho, did his condition be come critical. Mr. King was 69 years oJd and a brother of the late Capt. Henry King, for r number of years managing editor of the St. Louis Globe Democrat. With the exception of a short period when he was in charge of the Kansas travelling library. King was for 25 years at the head of the state library 2n that time he reorganized the de partment in the state house and it was largely thru his individual initiative that the department reached Ha pres ent high standard. The legislative li brary was created under King's di rection and afforded information of great value to state legislators and persons interested in legislative pro ceedings and proposed new laws. In Civil War Cnmpaisrn. When a boy of ten years. King had followed his father thru southern campaigns in the Civil War and wit nessed the battles of Shiloh and Cor inth. When 19 years old. King learned the printer's trade and for several years edited and published numerous papers in Illinois and Iowa. It was in 1871 King came to Topeka. At that time his .brother, the late Henry King was editor of the old To peka Record. The two brothers were associated in newspaper activities here for a number years and James L. King continued as a newspaper contributor, magazine and special story writer for a considerable period after he had been placed in charge of the state de partment. During his career as a Kan sas newspaper man. King was associa ted at various times with practically every paper published in Topeka. He was also Kansas correspondent for St. Louis and Kansas City papers. In his special work. King wrote many book lets of travel and for a time published the National Traveler, an official travel bulletin of the Itock Island system. Librarian In 1894. In 189 1 King was appointed state librarian. From 1809 to 1902. he gave his attention to the organization and work of the state traveling library. He then returned as state librarian and remained in the service until his death. Tn 1913 he was named by Governor Hodges as a member of the state civil service commission and continued on Come on! GET into your Bradley and out-of-doors 1 Fill your lungs with the good fresh airl Give those muscles a good work out! Get yourselves luxuriously tired 1 Feel like this is living! That's the cure for that tired feeling, rnstiness and insomnia! Get into a Bradley and out-of-doors. Once you own a Bradley Sweater you just naturally go in for more out-door life all the year 'round. It's so warm and comfortable in the cold. The aminniinmniiM The Late State Librarian James L. King. the commission during the administra tions of Governors Capper and Allen. Mr. King was born in Hancock county, Illinois, August 2, 1850. He was married to Elizabeth Coolidge in Towanda, Pa., October 19, 1877. Their only child. Emilie Packer King, was married to William W. Wikidal of Topeka in 1904. Mr. King was a tire less worker in the ranks of the Elks, and held numerous high offices in the order. He also attended many na tional conclaves. More than a year ago Mr. King had begun the collection of art contribu tions of the war. The collection in cluded war activity posters, drawings for magazine cover pages, even car toons, as well as flags and banners. It was one of the most unique collec tions in existence, and included con tributions of noted artists of the allied nations. Funeral services will be held Tues day. Burial will be in Topeka. De tailed arrangements have not been announced. Big Legion Meeting Tonight. Manhattan. Oct. 13. Pearce-Kellar post of the American Legion is plan ning to entertain from 500 to 1,000 men at a smoker at the community house tonight. The smoker will be held in honor of the ninety-seven overseas veterans who are enrolled in vocational training, and the several hundred ex-service men enrolled in regular courses at the college. All 750 of the members of the American Legion post at Camp Funston are in vited to attend. You Indoor Sportsmen! It's so youthful in its style so joyous in its color so luxurious in its feel. And your Bradley wears. The stuff that endures is in it. Ask your dealer to show you his Bradley Sweaters. There's one that will just naturally claim you for its very own and make you a charter member of the This-is-living Club. There are Bradleys for the whole family. See the new and unusual 1920 styles and color combinations at your dealer's. Write us for the Bradley Style Book. Bradley Knitting Company Dvlavran, WUcotuin NEW YOUTH FROM MONKEY? French Doctor Says He's Found What Ponce dc Loon Sought. New "York, Oct." 13. Has French science discovered the elixir of youth for which Ponce de Leon sought in vain? Dispatches from Paris say that Dr. Serge Voronoff has filled octogenar ians with the fire of youth by an amazing operation, grafting a mon key's gland onto man. New York physiology specialists say it is possible, but that they, personally, "are from Missouri." They want to see some high stepping, vigorous old graybeards who have been returned to boyhood. However, Doctor Voronofrs account of hi3 experiment won unstinted ova tion from his colleagues at the French congress of surgery. Dreams of eternal youth rose In the minds of his hearers as Doctor Voronoff told how he had restored a decrepit 80-year-old patient to the vim and vigor that was his at the age of 30. Even his poise and outlook on life changed, the savant said. Besieged by colleagues for more In formation, Doctor Voronoff explained that he had grafted the interstitial gland from a rearing young male monkey in the place of the worn out gland of his aged patient. He said he had arrived at his elixir of youth by a series of more than a hundred experiments on animals, all of which had positive results. HOLD M. U. TO TIE Huston's Talented Toe Saves Aggies From Defeat. Farmers and Tigers Battle Fiercely to 6 to 6 Draw. (By a Staff Correspondent.) Manhattan. Kn., Oct. 13. Kicking was the important factor In Saturday's tie grid battle here between the Mis souri Tigers and the Kansas Aggies, the magic toe of Huston being respon sible for all the Kansans points and the M. TJ. try for goal after a touch down going wide and losing the lone point needed by thevisitors for vic tory. The final score was 6 to. 6. The game marked the opening of the 1919 M. V. conference race. Missouri, wary of the prowess of the Aggie kicker, played a defensive game the first half, but a fumble in the first quarter gave the Farmers the ball In enemy territory. That was all Huston needed. After one wide kick due to a faulty pass by the cen ter, he booted a beautiful drop square ly between the uprights from the 45 yard line. The first half was largely a punting duel between Huston and Lewis, the Aggie kicker getting the better of the argument. A 20-yard run by Hinds gave Hus ton his second chance and the lanky lad, standing on Missouri's forty-yard line, booted over for his second goal from field. These were the only times the Kansans menaced the Tiger goal. The Aggie backs only made two first downs in the entire game, against Missouri's seven. Lewis, Missouri kicker, missed two attempts at kicks from placement. The visitors threatened to score in the last minutes of the third quarter when they pushed the ball to within eight yards of the K. S. A. C. goal, but the Aggie line held them for downs and Huston punted out of danger. The Missouri touchdown that tied the score came in the last period after Ruth, Tiger end, had received a 25 yard pass from Forester and was not downed until he reached the Kansans' 6-yard line. Viner bucked the line for the lone touchdown. Instead of punt ing out, Missouri elected to try to kick goal from a difficult angle near the left side of the field, missed and lost their chance to win. Manhattan came back with a spurt on the next kickoff, Gallagher, Aggie speed demon, reeling off seventeen yards and again eight. Then the Mis souri line stiffened and Huston was forced to try a drop-kick from the 60-yard line. It was a marvelous at tempt, after a low pass, and was going straight for the crossbars, but didn't have the height and fell short ten yards, Packwood, Missouri safety, catching it. Schroeder kicked out of danger and the game ended. Huston and Burton starred for the Aggies. The little quarter's return ing of punts at safety was good. He is fast and shifty. For Missouri, Tra vis at tackle and Sohroeder at end starred in the line and Edwards played steady ball in the backfield. Viner, taken out in the first half, was reinr stated in the last and gained ground. "Shorty" Forester, the fast little back Coach Miller put in in the last part of the game, started the Missouri spurt that won the game. His speed and shiftiness drew praise even from the supporters of tho Blue and White, at E. C. Quigley of St. Mary's, just back from umpiring in the recent world's series, refereed a good game: C. -E. McBride, Missouri Valley college, um pired, and E. W. Cochrane, K. C. F. C. was head linesman. BS6 BOXING CARD TONIGHT Pete Herman vs. Faresc;' Valgar vs. Brown at Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J.f Oct. 13. Pete Her man, world's bantamweight champion, will meet Harold Farese, Newark youngster, In an eight round bout which will feature a program before tho Newark Sportsmen's club tonight. Three other big eight round events are carded. Benny Valgar, who has been clamoring for a mill with Johnny Kilbane, will meet Frankie Brown, the New York boy, who gave the feather weight champion a lacing several months ago In Philadelphia. Willie Jackson, contender for Bennys. Leon ard's lightweight crown, will meet Tommy Touhey, the Paterson light weight, and Al Roberts, the sensa tional Staten Island heavyweight, who is being groomed for Jack Dempsey, is to go against -Charlie Weinert of Newark, one of the few big boys who has been able to stay away from a knockout in a previous bout with Roberts. Iijnch vs. Herman Turkey Day. New York. Oct. 13. Joe Lynch, the West side bantamweight, has been matched with Pete Herman for a 20 round championship bout in New Orleans on Thanksgiving day, It was announced here today. By his show ing against the champion at Water bury some time back and his knock out Saturday night of the Texan, Dick Griffin, who won a recent newspaper decision over the champion. Lynch may go into the bout a favorite. HASKELL TRIMS OKU. A.M. Indiana Take Ixng End of 12 to 3 Score at Stillwater Saturday. Stillwater, Okla., Oct. 13. The Has kell Indians added another win to their victory column here Saturday afternoon when they scored twelve points while the Oklahoma Aggies were getting three. The Redmen were outweighed but flashy and un expected line plunges coupled with fast work in the open resulted in vic tory. 25 YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA From Am columns of THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL October 13, 1884. A Citizens Fire association has been or ganized la Topeka. The object of the or ganization is to obtain lower rates of in surance from old companies. The officers are: Willis Norton, chairman: T. A. Beck and Win. Henderaou, associates. Beginning October 15 the honr of com mencing work at the Siinra Fe genera! offices is changed from 8 o'clock to 8:30. The half holiday last Saturday was the last one of the season. Mrs. W. A. McCarter thimble party yes terday afternoon was a thoroly charming entertainment. The decorations were of autnmn leaves and nasturtiums, and the hostess was ess i ted In serving the-refreshments by Misses Be?sie Boughton, Olive McCarter, Marlon i arrets on and Anna Gillingham. The gnests were: Mes dames A Bergen, O. I. Bray, C P. Bnker. W. S. Charles. Wm. Conner, repel nd, Dangberty. Foster, G. M. Hubbard, Men nineer, Mitchell. R. F. McVey. Tbos. Doran, Ballard, Gillingham, Mci arUnd and Madison. I Saturday foothill games IN THE WEST. Missouri 6, Kansas Aggies 6. Kansas 14, Emporia Normal 0. Nebraska 6, Minnesota 6. Ohio State 46, Cincinnati 0. Pittsburg Normal 14, Southwest Teachers College 0. Fairmount 14, Bethany 14. Ames 7, Grinnell 0. Kendall 27, Oklahoma IT. O. Haskell Indians 12, Oklahoma A. and M. 3. Illinois 14, Purdue 7. Northwestern 20. Depauw-0. Western State Normal 21, Michigan Ag gies 18. Chicago 124, Great Lakes 0. Miami 7, Case 2. Washington 51, Drnry 0. American School of Osteopathy 13, Mex ico Military Academy 0. Notre Dame 60, Mount Union 7. Akron t". 7, Hendricks College 0. Wisconsin 13, Marquette 0. Knox 6, Cornell 0. Hamill 19, St. Ohif 7. Creighton 12, South Dakota 0. Detroit 35. Ohio Northern 3. Aifbugel! College 12, Coe 10. University of Commerce 6, Hays Nor mal 0. Palmer College 26, Maryville State Nor mal 0. Creighton 12. South Dakota 0. Colorado Ajrgiea 40, Colorado V. 7. California V. 19, St. Mary's College 0. Oberlin Ohio Wesleyan 0. JN THE EAST Yale 34, North Carolina 7. Navv 6tf, Johns Hopkins 0. Harvard 35, Colby 0. Pennsylvania S9. Delaware College 0. Princeton 0, Lafayette fi. Plttsbnrgh 26. West Virginia 0. Syracuse 7, Army 3. Amherst 12, Union 0. Phillips-Exeter 8, Dartmouth 0. Springfield Y. M. C. A. 7. Tufts 6. Weslevan 35, Rhode Island 0. Hamilton 9. New York U. 0. Oeorgeton 17. West Virginia Wesley an 0. Holy Cross 14, Bowdotn 0. Dartmouth 27. Massachusetts Aggies 7. Cornell 3, Williams 0. Colgate 14, Brown 0. SteveDS 6, Haverford 0. Columbia 7, Vermont 0. Washington and Jefferson 20, Carnegie Tech 0. Franklin and Marshall 26. Albright 0. Franklin-Marshall Academy 38. Phillips burg Academy 0. St. Lawrence 6, Rochester 3. Trinity 6, Connecticut Aggies 0. Rensselaer Tech 13. Worcester Tech 0. Lehigh 19, Itutgers 0. Swarthmore 14. Penn. Military College 0. Pennsylvania State 9. Bucknell 0. Dickinson 3, Ursinus 0. IN THE SOUTH. Maryland State 13. Virginia V. 0. Texas A. and M. 16, Southern Methodist U. O. Itice 8, Baylor 0. Phillips U. 10, Texas U. 0- Camp Pike 18. Arkansas State Normal 7. Little Rock College 13, Arkausas Col lege 0. Vanrterbilt 3. Tennessee 3. Virginia Polv 21. Richmond College 0. Oglethorpe 19, Chattanooga U. 0. Georgia Tech. 28. Clemson 0. Alabama 50. Mississippi 0. Georgia U. 14. South Carolina TT. 0. Arkansas U. 7, Hendrlx College 0. niGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL RESULTS. Topeka 63, Atchison 0. Caney 25, Fredonia 0. Sterling 2C, Lyons 0. Pratt 14. Greensbnrg 0. Bonner Springs 47. Oakland 0. Chase County 48. Burns 12. Alma 18, Alta Vista 6. SWEDES TIE FAIRMOUNT Bethany and Wichita School Fight Each Other to 14 to 14 Tic "Wiehita, Oct. 13. The terrible Swedes from Bethany college at Linds borg, led by a speed-mad blond named Carlson, fought the heavy Fairmount football team here Saturday afternoon to a 14 to 14 tie score. Bethany started out with a rush and a roar, putting the oval on the scoring line within the first quarter. The Fairmount men came back im mediately, passed thirty yards to Mil ler who went over on the play for a score. In the third period Carlson, rated one of the best and speediest players in the conference this year, tore off sixty-five yards for the second Swede counter. In the last five min utes of play Fairmount rallied and evened up the count. WINS $50,000 DERBY Latonia Classic Goes to Mad Hatter Track a Sea of Mud. Latonia, Ky Oct. 13. Mad Hat ter, owned by S. C. Hildreth and rid den by Jockey L,. O. Fator, won the $50,000 Latonia championship stake at a mile and three-quarters here Satur day by eight lengths on a t.Tack that was a sea of mud. Sway, piloted by Jockey C. Van Dusen, finisher second, one and one-half lengths ahead of Stockwell, who ran third. The time was 3:06, which was rather slow for the distance, but this was due to the miserable track conditions. Seven horses started, each carrying 122 pounds. The value to the winner is $44,090. Mad Hatter, the eastern rep resentative in the race, came from be hind and took the lead when the horses passed the mile and a half post and was in no danger of losing his ad vantage thereafter. Try easy way to Ineal your skin with. If you are suffering from eczema, ringworm or similar itching, red, unsightly skin affection, bathe the sore places with Resinol Soap and hot water, then gently apply a little Resinol Ointment. You will be astonished how instantly the itching stops and healing begins. In most cases the sick skin quickly becomes dear and healthy again, at very little cost. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by ail dealers in drsxs asd toiiet goods. j Axis Resinol UK. 0. HUMBLES K. H. Jay hawkers Win From Teach ers in Game of ManyFumbles. Game Was Bagged and Rough Final Score Was 14 tn 0. Lawrence. Oct. 13. Kansas univer sity emerged victorious in its football battle with the Kansas State Normal school here Saturday afternoon. The been in fifteen years and am putting final score was 14 to 0. in ten' hours hard work every day," The game was ragged and neither said F. Goddard, a well known em team showed anything but semi-occa- ploye of the Avery Implement Co.. sional flashes of football playing abil-! and who lives at 709 Vine street xu wi) uii me rassranras oi con- tinual iumDies ootn teams aadea scratches to the marring by receiving repeated penalties lor rough play. A large part of the time in the game was used by the referees in counting off "yards penalized." The Is'ormaliteS had all the best of the argument during the first part of the game, but the Jayhawk bird preened its tail in the half intermis sion and pushed over two touchdowns in ths final set-to. The first Kansas score came about two minutes after beginning of play in the second half when Scrubby Laslett fell on the ball after a blocked Normal kick. The ball was behind the Teacher goal. Mandeville carried the ball over the Teacher line for the final score of the game towards the end of the third period. This touchdown was made after a series of plunges and end runs which went to make up a "march up the field." Lomborg kicked both goals. SEE ANOTHER SIDE Morgan Company Reports 'Phone Company Prosperous. The Southwestern Bell Telephone company is a prosperous, happy, con tented corporation, according to a stock circular received by the public utilities commission from J. P. Mor gan Co. The Morgan interests, tho, are floating fifty million dollars worth of Bell securities. Members of the commission have sought to harmonize the statements in the bond bulletin with testimony at the recent rate hearing. During the rate case Bell officials testified that the company was forced to ab sorb its Burleson rate Increases in meetintr inrrpasfi rny rolls. iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimfiiiiimiimiiiiitiiiiiiim TONIGHT P4 STEINBERG'S iiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiij TODAY TOMORROW DOROTHY DALTON Everybody's Favorite IV The Female of the Species One Big Picture Matinee, 10c Evening, 15c Plus the War Tax TODAY Tues Wed., Thurs.. 'TheG rim Gam e Starring the World-l amed HOU IDS N f Koudini Mere Baffling Than Ever The reviewer in the New York Times says that in The Grim Game" "the familiar feats with which Houdini has entertained audiences for so many years are more tafflins' than ever." He makes special mention of the fact that "for the first time Houdini combines love with his daredevil accomplishmf nts. PATHE NEWS Shows 3:00, 7:30, 9:15 Matinee 15c, Evening 25c Tax Included His attitude is one of honesty to order that she may marry his rival, hands of the scoundrel gambler. SHOWS 3:00, Matinee 20c, Evening 25c I CRYSTAL j! JrT?$ i'l Bk BK mm w aae m oa,Tl i S ,y IUUCJJ UCU. II Eg t Great Drama of tUc North II S r EEACH 5 STRONGER NOW t Than in Fifteen Years, Goddard Says. j Hasn't Felt So Well Since He Y Was a Boy "When I commenced taking Tanlac, I. Was so weak and rundown, I couldn't lift as much as ten pounds. Hilt n.lll' T am .lnnr.n. V, T I feoria. 111., the other Air. "Yes sir Tnio i nit -iiit .nn. tinued Mr. Goddard, "and out of all the medicine and treatments I have i taken during the past fifteen years, I Tanlac is the only thing that has done j me any good at all. I suffered from a bad case of stomach trouble, and finally got to the point where every-1 thing I ate disagreed with me, and I would have the worst sort of cramp- j ing pains in the pit of my stomach after meals. Sometimes I would get so badly bloated up with gas that I could hardly get a good breath. Then, j in addition to this trouble, I suffered j something awful with rheumatism in my arms and right leg, and many times my leg was so stiff I could hard ly walk. Finally my nerves went back on me and I got to where I couldn't sleep to do any good. In fact, I was so nervous and restless at night that I never got any sleep before 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning. I just kept going from bad to worse until I was so weak and rundown I could hardly get about. "A friend of mine who works next to me down at the Avery Plant knew the condition I was in and told me that he was once in the same fix, and that Tanlab was the only medicine that ever did him any good, and ad vised me to give it a trial. Well, I thought that if it had done so much for this man, it ought to help me, so I bought a bottle of this medicine and commenced taking it. In a very i short time I could see that Tanlac was doing the work for me. The pains j from the rheumatism eased up, and what I ate didn't seem to hurt me like it did. My appetite, came back, too, and I could relish my meals more. I just continued to take Tanlac, and now I am as well and strong as I ever was in my life before. The truth of j the matter is. I haven't felt so well in i every way since I was a boy. My stomach is in perfect condition, I can eat just anything I want i and j x i-tui cut juat anyLiiin x want Wlin- out suffering afterwards. Th rhen- matism has left me altogether, and I I never lose a minute from my work. I I will tell anybody in the world that Tanlac is the best medicine I ever saw, s and anybody who tries it will be bene- fited." Tanlac is sold In Topeka by Tully- McFarland Drug Co., 835 Kansas ave- nue, and 729 Kansas avenue. Adv. Oft. C(X PORT ASHTON Dasttst If. W. Oar. Sth mnd War At. Pbou S2S I 1 Majestic Garden j 1 1 1 iwrn. 1 s ji Dancing I i jg TRY OI K XOOX '-'4 DAY LUNCHES tk gj ADMISSION- FREE S A 1 ff-i FEATURE I 3 'l"" o' the Be.t mj VAUDEVILLE j V'jfrj nn "le "th Kplsotlc I i yjtjfc& "TIGER'S TRAIL" I 4rl E-i 'lIits. iOf and 3Sc B j rLif Tax Included SEVENTH AXI) QITVCT l 11,'Ef U M lMA.f I If lis I 1 r I I Csl V r i II S 'The Girl From Outside" This Rex Eeach story is so full of thrills, excitement, heart throbs, and genuine interest that it should not be missed by any person in the city. her. and he even Rives his life in when he destroys a paper in the 7:30, 9:15 and 35c; Tax Included. biotas 433 Kansas Ave. 104 East Sixth St. and Valley Falls, Kan. INTER UNDERWEAR BARGAINS at Last Year's LOWEST PRICES! Men's fine ribbed Union Suits, Special price Men's fleece lined, heavy cotton Union suits, worth today $2.50. Our price i heavy fleece Shirts and I Drawers at less than present wholesale price. Special Special Sale on men's wool top Shirts. A large sample line .95&S3.95 Men's wool Union Suits at last year's prices. Save $1.00 on a Suit. Special Special purchase Men's wool Shirts and Drawers, regular $3.25 value. Our price Boys' ribbed Union Suits, worth on today's market 85c. Our price, Boys' and girls' genu ine elastic fleece Union Suit3, special c and $1.1 9 Women' $1.35 fleece Union Suits, very special 98c S3.95&$4.95 1 I Union T$$ik Suits, very l tyyJh special