The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
October 23, 1919

Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas: IT mettled, much colder tonig t and Friday.. Rain probably turning to snuw. The Evening Newspaper of Kansas HOME EDITION TOPEKA, -KANSAS, THURSDAY EVENING,. OCTOBER. 23, 1919 TEN PAGES THREE CENTS PRESIDENT ASKS SNEERED AT U. S.'MINERS REJECT AMERICAN COUNTESS ASSISTS SURGEON IN DEVELOPING TERPETUAL YOUTH' DISCOVERY DORAN SHAKES FIST IN FACE OF STATE OFFICER He Answers Argument That "Thleres Are in a Bow." SANE' IN KANSAS DEPORT INSANE PUBLIC GROUP TO PROPOSAL URGED BY GOVERNMENT ALIENS, PLAN OF STATE OFFICIALS Washington Will Be Asked To ApproTe Action. Kaiser Scoffed at Danger of Intervention in 1917. Labor Unrest of East Won't Be Felt In State. UNTIE THE KNOT Von Bernstorff Slakes Startling Disclosure. Labor Commissioner Crawford Gives Conditions. Seeks To Build New Industrial Peace Machinery. Urges Public Representatives To Continue Work. Vote Down Secretary Wilson's Settlement Plan. THEY REPRESENT BOTH SIDES Old Conference Is Adjourned After Labor Bolted. Employers Withdraw Refer Old Issues to New Body. WHAT THE LEADERS SAY GOMPERS, of the labor group "We are not Jumping jacks. We have withdrawn and that ends it as far as we are concerned." WHEELER, of the employers group "The principle of collective bargaining will come to be more generally applied as a result of this conference." FEISS, of the public group "The labor leaders now still are fighting their battles as they did forty or fifty years ago." Washington, Oct. 23. Out of the wrec of the Natioinal Industrial con ference President Wilson today sought to build new machinery to bring about industrial peace to the country. In a message to Chairman Lane he asked that the public representatives in.the conference continue their work and make a report to him.. It is the hope of the president and other administration officials that the public delegates, who were appointed by- Mr. Wilson and who represent both employers and employes, can, formu late a program which will be accepta ble to labor and capital. Calls New .Conference. After announcing that he had re ceived President Wilson's message. Chairman Lane declared the Natioaal Industrial conference, as originally constituted, adjourned and Immediate ly called the members of the public group, into sesson as a new confer ence. Secretary Lnne told delegates that withdrawal of the labor group changed the nature of the conference. He said he had been commissioned by the pres ident to explain to the employers group the chnnsed nature or tne conrerence and" tosety that-the president desired the public group tp remain in session to carry out the work, inasmuch as the burden of the results of Industrial dis putes fell ultimately on the public. "I know that the people of the United States are greater than any part of that people,"' said Mr. Lane, "and, as a body; they will move for ward regardless cf clashes between the interests. The public group will be asked to make suggestions and to give advice as to the industrial policy of the country, these to be presented to the president." May Increase Group, After the conference was adjourned Mr. Lane said it was probable the "president would increase the member ship of the public group, so as to make that body more representative. Organ ized labor may be asked to participate thru delegates to be nartoed by the president. The public representatives probably will name sub-committees to study and report on various phases of the indus trial situation and then consolidate their findings into the pronouncement of the conference. MrJ Lane said. This course is similar toHhat urged on the eriginal conference by the chair man. Representatives of capital were called to meet and determine their fuure course. Some of the delegates said that since hey had been dis missed there was-nothing further for them to do, but others thought the group should issue a statement to make clear its position. Today was the thirteenth day the conference had been in session. A total of thirty-seven resolutions were introduced, If is planned to refer all of them to appropriate committee of the new conference for consideration. Gary May Hold Out. Elbert H. Gars', chairman of the United States Steel Corporation, went to New Tork yesterday and has not returned. He was appointeM by Pres ident Wilson as a member of the pud lie group, but his friends could not say tl whether he would return to partici pate in tne new conterence. j. r Loree, president of the Delaware Hudson Railway company and a mem ber of the capital group, declared in a formal statement ..that the action of organized labor in withdrawing from the conference and "the whole history of the conference preceding it" made it perfectly clear: "That if the American' Federation of Labor can bring it about itwill 'not be possible for any man to work in the United States unless he belongs to a trade organization within the Amer ican Federation of Labor. "That "it will not be possible for any -man to associate themselves in work, councils or other voluntary association for the purpose of collectively bar gaining, it being the fixed intention of the American Federation of Labor to confine the relations between employ ers and employes to their organiza tion." "What the American Federation of Labor could not endure," added Mr. Loree, "was the discussion of machin ery other than their own for securing the minimum of conflict' described In the president's letter to the confer ence." Department of labor officials were said to favor further action on the part of the public representatives, in the hope that a- program originating with that group would be acceptable to labor. 1 Face Industrial Upheaval? Many officials here frankly believe i the country is facing the possibility of an Industrial upheaval and that the j entire attention of the executive de- partments and of congress should be turned to avoiding it. j When Samuel Gompers. president of I REMARK CREATES SENSATION Reiehstag Committee. Gasps When Wilhelm Is Quoted. "If Breach Can't Be Avoided, Things Must Take Course." Berlin, Oct. 23. The former kaiser scoffed at the danger of American in tervention early in 1917, according to Count von Bernstorff, then-' German ambassador to the United States. Replying to a question by Doctor Sinsheimer when he resumed testify ing in the reiehstag committee inves tigation of conduct -of the war. von Bernstorff admitted that Wilhelm telegraphed Foreign Secretary Zim merman about January 16, 1917, that "if a breach with America cannot be avoided, things must take their course." Hearers Gasp In Astonishment. The statement created a sensation several committee members gasping audibly. There was a hurried con- sultation and after some delay a copy or tne telegram w iiuuuvim. It was rpiid hv Sinsheimer. "His majesty does not care a bit about President Wilson's peace offer," the, teleeram said. "If a breach with America cannot be avoided? things must take their course. Even these. are developing." ators are not only alike, but both f ol. The excitement grew as tie full low exactly the lines laid down by text was read and the committ. a and j senator Frelinghuysen in his speech in audience grasped the full imp ;rt ofjtne senate in which he undertook to this hidden bit of imperial diplo nacy. I disclose the basis on which the oper There was a confused muttering r bove ators would deal with the miners." which Dr. Karl Helfferich, fo-merj "This remarkable similarity," the German ambassador to Russia, could statement added, "was at least an be heard to whisper loudly: n on- j sense! Changed Peace Conditions. When the hearing was resumed Sinsheimer declared Germany's pro gram of peace conditions sent to Wil son on January 12. 1917, and said trismer no proposal that failed to grant be the same as Germany offered De-the miners' demands for a five-day cember 28, 1916, were in reality not tne same. "This is the first time I ever knew that,'" interrupted von Bernstorff ex citedly. Returning to discussioti of alleged j German plots in America, von Bern-1 storff said he believed that nothing ever transpired to Justify the accusa tion of conspiracy. He admitted that certain German officials had partici- i pated In acts of sabotage, but de- I clared the-Germany foreign office was j i never a party to it. "American opinion against Germany resulted mainly from the invasion of: Belgium," he maintained. j Liked Bernstorff in United States? j Discussing the exchange of notes between the German foreign office and the American state department in V i, Wilson undoubtedly was ready to at-! tempt institution of peace negotiations, I providing Germany made plain she had no intention of annexing Belgium. i.cs.i,.... When Secretary Lansing announced Point has, been one of those in dispute the Captain Boy-Ed, German naval and it broke up previous meetings be attache, and Captain von Papen, Ger- j tween miners and operators, man military attache, must leave the I The Wilson offer was a compro country, von Bernstorff said he asked mise between the miners and opera Lansing If he also were implicated in tors' demands. the alleged plots. I It does not mention hours of labor "No, I would be sorry to see you j despite the fact that the miners de leave Washington," von Bernstorff i manded a six hour day and a five day said Lansing replied. According to von Bernstorff, Col onel House expressed similar senti ments. U. S. WAS SKINNED Defrauded Out of $13,000,000 on War Contract. Congressman Charges Standard Steel Car Co. With Graft. Chicago, Oct. 23. The government was defrauded out of $13,000,000 in Its war contracts with the Standard Steel Car company of Hammond, Con gressman William J. Graham, chair man of the congressional sub-committee which investigated- the transac tions, stated today. He announced the committee in its report to congress would recommend criminal prosecutions against twelve army officers and civilians. a ffnrrtiTio rn fTl n Vi -w According to Graham, the govern ment spent $27,127,628 and received 200 gun carriages which were to have cost $8,000,000. Not one of the gun carriages was finished before the armistice was signed, Graham stated. "The congressional committee is sat isfied that the government- is a victim of a gigantic fraud on this contract," he said. The committee returned to Wash ington today and the report will be presented the early part of next week. Paint Cells Grey. Chicago. Oct. 23. Cells in the city Jail at Winnetka, nearby township, were painted grey to bring about a re morseful attitude Tor prisoners lncar--cerated there, but it conduced to lev ity, so today the cells were painted a dull black. William N. Peterson, psy chology expert and head of the Wiii netka police force, said he now looks for true repentance. the American Federation of Labor, led his forces out of the conference- yes terday, this situation faced the coun try: Steel workers, estimated in number from 200.000 to linlf a million ma were out on strike and tbe Arnerifnn Feilcra tlon of Labor has announced its in tention to call for fuads to support the v strike. Secretary of Labor Wilson was try ing to stop the walkout of nearly half a million soft coal miners, scheduled for Novemlier 1. The outi ome of Wilson's efforts will pronnniy oe made Known tcday. llnilroart brotherhood members and railroad shop men had before the rail administration demands for wage in creases end changed working tondi tions which they intend to pnsll to a decision before the roads are turned back to their private owners. Action Makes Big Strike Noy. 1 Almost Inevitable. IS LIKE EMPLOYERS' PLAN? Miners Also Charge Offer Re sembles Frelinghuysen's. Operators Accept the Proposal for Settling Strike.. Washington, Oct. 23. The United Mine Workers of America today for mally rejected the proposal by Sec retary Wilson for settlement of the coal strike called for November 1. John L. Lewis, president of the miners'- organization, announced that i'the proposal was indefinite, Inadequate I ana failed, to meet the situation. He j added that he woud so report to, the Joint conference this afternoon. Resemble Frolinghuyen Plan. Officers of the United Mine Workers of America, in a formal statement, de clared, "Secretary Wilson's proposi tion and the proposjtion cf the oper- extraordinary coincidence.' Before the Joint conference began this afternoon It was announced that the operators had accepted the Wil son plan for settling the strike. Lewis said the miners would con l;weeK. Wilson's Offer. Wilson's offer was: That wngeg of miners be Increased at the expiration of present contract to an amount equal to the increase in the ,ro9t of living. This Increase would be effective from tJie termination of the present contract; March 31, 1020. That the strike order be withdrawn. That miners .and operators enter Into negotiations for making of a new scale to be effective April 1..1920. If Abe of fer is accepted these negotiations -to be started late.ia January. Operators and miners professed to differ on the interpretation-. of the Wilson offer. The operators declared the present contract would not end until next March 31. This would probably nul lify the provision for a temporary in crease. Miners said the contracts

Wilson declared the time for the ending of thepresent contract would week. This question will be left to be determined when a new contract is negotiated if both sides decide to ac cept the compromise proposal. EAT GOING DOWN li Prices In Topeka Lower Than in .Last Two Years. Beef, Mutton and Pork Take Temporary Slide. Meat prices-, the backbone of din ing costs, were lower in Topeka today than for years following steady de creases In the last two months, retail ers declared. Beef, mutton and cured pork dropped, in many cases, more than 50 per cent, price comparisons of to day wlthtwo months ago showed. Fresh pork .has not yet dropped materially, il was said, but sharp 'de clines affecting; the consumer's pocket book shortly were' forecast by steady slump in Chicago and Kansas City market reports. Decreases per pound for meats In the last two months reported by one Kansas avenue retailer today were: Two months Today, ago, cents.' cents. Round steak 45 25 Rib roast ..-35 25 1 Lamb chops 60 25 Leg of mutton 50 5 Cured pork (bacon, etc.).. 05 5o Retailers, however, were inclined to "throw cold water" on the decreases by saying they expected the excep tionally low prices to be only- tem- iporary. Recovery to a higher level was forecast before the winter is over. And you know what "level" means! DRY BILL TO WILSON President May Act on It, Unless His Condition Unsatisfactory Washington, Oct. Unless Presi dent Wrilson's executive activity of yesterday showed ill effects upon the patient, the prohibition enforcement bill, with the- Department of Justice's opinion on its constitutionality, was to be laid before him some time today. The president is known to be chafing under his enforced inactivity from participation In governmental affairs. Rear Admiral Grayson, the presi dent's personal physician, made plain that the increased activity of the president was not indicative of any decided improvement in his condition. He expresses the opinion also that withholding important questions from him probably would be more harmful than allowing him to consider them. Countess de Porijmy. Recent dispatches detlinjr with the remarkable snccess of Pr. Sersrt Voronoff, .Kussian scientist, in restoring yquth by implantation of gland (rave Countess de Porijsny, his assistant, credit -"or her invaluable servkei in the work. The conntess is an American. woman. She waa Mrs. Evelvn Bostwick of New York and is the daughter of Mrs. Helen C Br-stwuk. After her marriage to Comte le Porigny four years ago the 'countess be came head of the nnrsing staff of the entire French army. SHOOT 2 STRIKERS Were Suspected of Firing Steel Workers' Homes. Wounded Men Both in Critical Condition at Youngstowiw Toungstown, O., Oct. 23. -Two men were snot py police m a iignt nere

this forenoon when the officers at tempted to arrest several foreigners suspected of firing the home of r mill workers in the steel district of the city early today. The wounded men, iboth among those who fired the workers' I homes, were said to be in a -critical condition. AMERICAN IS SHOT German Shell Wounded Bed Cross Head at Riga. Bolshevik Tanks, Operating Against Yudenitch. London, Oct. 23. Doctor brbison. administrative head of the American relief mission in Riga, was wounded by a German shell which struck that organization's headquarters in Riga, a Copenhagen dispatch reported today. The shell was fired during a heavy bombardment of the city by German artillery attached to Colonel Ber mondt's army. The Lettish defenders replied vigorously to the bombard ment. A wireless dispatch from" Moscow reported the first tanks manufactured by the Bolsheviki in action against General Yudenitch's army outside Petrograd. Yudenitch s difficulties, a Stockholm report said, have been in creased by the refusal of Finland to co-operate In the attack on Petrograd. The Agrarians in the Finnish diet have blocked any attempt at assis tance, it was said, fearing the heavy cost. The Russian soviet government has notified Germany, In a wireless from Moscow, that compliance with the al lies request tc join in a blockade of the Bolsheviki would be regarded as an act of hostility. JANITORS LOOKING UP Demand 70 Per Cent Wage Increase Won't Live In Basemen. Chicago, Oct. 23. The Chicago Real Estate board had before- it today a demand from the Chicago Flat Jani tors' union for a seventy per cent wage Increase, an eight hour day and the doing away with basement living quarters. The janitors' union has a membership cf 7.238.. A strike is threatened unless the demands are met. URGE LABOR CONVENTION Illinois Federation Urges Gomp?rs Call of A. F. of Xj. Meet Soon. Peoria, 111., Oct. 23. Following the withdrawal of the labor group from the industrial conference at Washing ton, Ihe Illinois Federation of Labor in convention this morning authorised the sending of a message-to Samuel Gompers, president, of the American Federation of Labor., and to members of the executive council, urging the immediate issuance., of a call for a special convention of the American Federation of Labor in Washington. GET RAIN OR SNOW Kansas To Suffer Bad Weather 4 Ifext S4 Hours. r Storm Is Sweeping Down From the Northwest. FORECAST FOR KANSAS- rnfttl(,l nrntl.hw ,T, rtn rn,A mm in hi-it ciiiiipr Tfuiiirnr mm r nnr. with in the west portion. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock 57 8 o'clock 57 9 o'clock 57 10 o'clock. .-.58 11 o'clock.,.. 12 o'clock. 1 o'clock 2 o'clock. Lowering temperatures, chilly north winds, rain and snow are the horrors scheduled to visit Topeka within the! I next 2i hours, according to S. D. Flora, state meteorologist. The cold wave which will sweep over the west portion of the state will not strike here, but its effects wjll be felt and oviiu i-uiiui 1. euivirnng J.O- pekans nurrying to the coal man.- Temperatures in the northwest this morning, were far below freezing. At Edmonton, Canada, the extreme north western point from which the local weather bureau receives reports, the mercury was only six above zero. -In North Dakota it was 12 above and In Montana 16 above. Severe snow storms, accompanied by high Winds, were sweeping Montant Wyoming and South Dakota. .neiena, Mont, The low mark in Topeka during the last twenty-four hours was 56 at 7:30 o'clock this morning, and, there were IContlnned n Pagn Two.) DELIVERY OF CARS Santa Fe and Rock Island Send 215 to Kansas. Partial Relief to Concestiotl of Grail! In State. 11 11 1 The Santa Fe and Rock Island lines I delivered 245. freight cars to Kansas! wheat growers, mills and elevators j Wednesday, according to information i received today by Clyde M. Reed, pri-1 vate secretary to Governor Allen, j Practically all of the cars were sent to this state1 from the eastern linea Reports received today 1y Reed in dicated that the federal railroad ad-1 ministration is beginning to make good on Its promise of BOO cars for Kan-1 sas each day from eastern roads. The santa e alone reported 180 ears for ivansas irom tjnicago ana ot tier east- 1 1 J 1 l.T. WUC BVCV1I1I 11 tXt II VI o I empty box cars was sent Into south western Kansas on passenger train schedule. The cars are being loaded today and will leave tonight for mar ket centers. News Is Encouraging; The Rock Island reported S5 cars ii u reponea t i from eastern lines for the day. Re puiia 11 VIII tile -i ii-nuui 1 f-aci.a-, Frisco. Katy and other roads have not been received "New, today is most encouraging." Reed declared, "and indicates that there is real relief in sight It the movement of cars to Kansas from ports from the Missouri Pacific, eastern, imes continues, mis Fiaie win soon' begin to feel the beneficial ef-i fects of the shipment of grain." j -f-Ma-ny towns in the state, -however, continued "to send complaints, -'So far as the day's mail In the governor's of- J fice indicated, scores of towns con-1 tinue to complain that elevators and j storage spaces are filled and thousands j of bushels of grain is piled on the ground. Near Fight in Court, Oyer Beatrice Creamery Case. 60ES TO JURY THIS EVENING First Attempt at Prosecution rnder H. C. of L. Probing. One Grocer Makes $65,000 Sales on $4,000 Investment. T. F. Doran, attorney fpr the Beatrice Creamery company, and Clif Matson, assistant attorney general, came near to blows today In Judge Seorse H. Whitcomb's division of the district court when, during the prog ress of unlawful combination trial, Matson said: "It ta Just a case where thieves got Into a row." Doran walked around the table and shook his clenched hand under Mat son's jaw. "I am not a thief, I want you to un derstand." f "I didn't mean you," replied Matson. "Nor are my clients thieves," said Doran. "That is a false statement and uncalled for and unethical." Matson walked away. So did Doran. The clash followed testimony by small grocers in the outskirt to the ef fect that- they had complained to the Beatrice Creamery company of the actions of "the big fellows" in selling Meadow Oold butter for less than the small grocers could afford to sell it. These protests, the grocers stated, were taken to the company's offices and they were assured that there had been no discrimination In- price to the "big fellows." Grocers TcU of -Expenses. The erocers. including H.j S. Riddle 501 West street: C. G. Morrison. 1405 West Fifteenth street, and S. S. Rice, 332 Taylor street, stated that their overhead exrjenses were estimated at from 16 to 18 per cent on every dol lar. Morrison stated that his total sales during the last year were 65,- 000 on a 14.000 investment. Their contention was that by sell ing butter at a margin of one or two cents on a pound they could not break even. The state contenaea mat out ter, a daily commodity. turned over 365 days- of the year did not flemana the same percentage of profit as canned goods and dried fruits wnicn lav on shelves' for months.' C. H. Haskell, local maanger of the Beatrice Creamery company, took the stand this morning. He frankly aa i ..J .v... w i,.h t rwnn his attorney, and asked Doran If he might quit selling butter to certain custom era He denied, however, that he had entered Into any -agreement with cer tain grocers to, stop delivering butter to certain others until -they brought the retail price up to standard Henry Hubler. a driver for tne corn- pany. testified that after a talk with Haskell he had told Rabe Brothers and the White House market that a s- cent margin on butter would be "ad visable." He denied any threats or at- mnta at tnm Win A t i nn. V George B. McKinsey, of the Grand Union Tea company, testified that aft er a conversation In Haskell's office, in" which the "advisability" of a 3-cent margin was discussed, he was enabled to purchase -butter after agreeing to such a margin. f Judge Overrules Motions. Jndire Whitcomb this morning over ruled motions introduced Wednesday evening fv Doran. attorney for the I Beatrice Creamery company, in wnicn j he asea me juage to scuim ic j- ienu" m-v .i --j-- nrnvon hv the state. The second mo- tion asked that the four counts against Haskell be reduced to one and that the state be compelled to elect on which one he should be prosecuted Testimony closed at noon today Arguments by attorneys consumed the first part of the afternoon. Then the case went to the jury. May Close Plant. irka v a ..,,1. mniilnfr nt least 100 rer Cent annually on his investment in Meadow ola Dutter was aurniiii-u un the witness stand Wednesday by B. H. Rabe. of Rabe Bros, meats market. That tie TSefitrice Creamery corn- pany would close down its plant here 1 Doran, attorney for the defense, before I the attentive jury. He waa cros-ex- t i H fAIFlnv M data a mini iiR j "Do you want to send this man to jail?" he asked. "Do you want to see thta great plant closed up? Do you know that's what will happen if this man is convicted?" state counsel vigorously objected to these questions and the objections were sustained by Judge George H. Whitcomb. This Is the first and only attempted prosecution in Topeka resulting from the high eost of living investigations conducted by tne attorney general s office. V WOOLENS TO STAY UPic.;mVnaVg Knn7 More Serious' MEMORIAL TO NAVIES cars-VP Last Month, j, Situation in Than- for yeai Wnshlnetnzu Oct' 23. No reduction

,m prices 01 wirnn wo. "i"'' v v;

ting to a report at the Department of (Commerce today. The woolen situa- jon in England Is moreerioua than has been for years says the report, and prices have advanced nithin the last montn. IN $25,000 BOOZE THEFT Chicago, Oct 23. Fifteen, men today forced the r way into the Old Rose Distillery company's warehouse on the South Bide and carted away 2,000 worth of whisky. PITTSBURG TROUBLE CENTER Coal Strike There Costs Half Million in Wages. Spirit of Fairness Between Em ploye and Employer. Industrial Kansas will be but little affected by the labor disturbance which is causing unrest in the east to day, according to John H. Crawford, state labor commissioner. Crawford declares the relationship of employer and employe in Kansas is better than in any state in the nation. While he would not forecast tte probable outcome of the capital-labor-public conference which threatened to explode when the Gompers ultimatum was delivered, he said he anticipated little troubje in this state. .Much of the Kansas labor trouble, the commis sioner stated, is restricted to the Pitts burg coal mining district. There pro duction of the last few weeks has been cut 210.000 tons and wage losses ag gregated a half million dollars. "Industrial conditions in Kansas are better than in any state in the Union," Crawford said today."I believe the re lations of the employer and employe in this state are better tnan in any nthpf section of the country. There is a spirit of fairness and give and take here which is not in eviaence in tne big industrial centers of the east." KILLED IN HOLDUP Jeweler Shot frh Daring K. C. Gem Bobbery Attempt. Youthful Bandit Also Wounds a Bystander. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 23. Adolph Gray, proprietor of a diamond shop on Main street, was killed and a by stander wounded at 10 o'clock today when a bandit attempted a holdup. The bandit was captured. He gave his name as Tom Haskell, 19 years old. of Detroit. The bystander was Louis Blond, a nephew of Gray, wounded in the hand. According to witnesses, Haskell, en tered the shoD and asked to see some diamonds. Gray produped a tray of sparklers, but ran with them toward the street when Haskell, flourishing a revolver, ordered hands uln Haskell fired three shots, it is said, one striking Blond. Cray fell to the sidewalk. Haskell was found hidden in a nearby alley. BEL ATUN ESCAPES Flees Vienna Internment Camp, Berlin Hears. Is Jfow Engaged in Promoting Revolution in Italy. Berlin, Oct. 22. Bela Kun, former dictator of Hungary during the com munist regime, has escaped from the hiternment camp at Vienna and has Uela Kun. gone to Italy, where he is engaged in promoting a revolutionary move ment, according to a Genevadlspatch to the Tageblatt. BISHOP A SPEAKER Kansas City Traveler To Tell Cliam bcr of Commerce of Orient. C. S. Bishop, it Kansas City and a traveler of note, will be the speaker of the dav and the auest of honor at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday noon i of next week. Bishop will speak on ..Amerlca a Opportunities in the Ori ent." Bishop was in China for six Hngland OITcrs U. S. so,ooo lor M'i

omcnt i io-oi-t. r .r-c. 117 ue mhciiih rntai London, Oct 22 Th? United States has been offered $30,000 of the Dover Patrol fund for the erection of a me morial to commemorate the co operation of the American and Brit ish navies in the war. The money is offered without conditions and the i-nitea states oniciajs may oeeioe where and what sort of memorial shall be irpeted. Fulton Moots Australian Giant London, Oct. 23.Fred Fulton, American heavyweight, is to meet uoroon Coghill. Australian giant in twenty-round battle here tonight, for pucse 01 xs.uoB. ppfe Would Send S00 to 400 Inmates Back to Homelands. GERMANS ARE IN MAJORITY RelieTe Congestion in All Kan sas Hospitals, Aim. Gray Submits Records Prom Osawatomie and Parsons. Several hundred alien Insane pa. tients in Kansas state institutions may be deported, according to plans an--nounced today by Malcolm Gray, sec retary of the state board of adminis tration. Records of alien insane were being secured from state hospitals. Ques tions of deportation are to be present ed to interior department In Washing ton. Partial records secured by Gray show more German and Austrian pa tients are in the hospitals than na tives of other foreign countries. Of i foreign born and unnaturalized pa tients In the Osawatomie state hospi tal. 23 are Germans and 20 Austrlana or Hungarians. Send 'Km Back Home. Deportation plans were being worked out by the state board in an effort to relieve congestion in the In stitutions. It is probable that 300 to 400 foreign born men and women In Kansas insane, feeble minded and epl leptic hospitals may be sent to native countries if approval is given by the federal department. "We are overcrowded In all statu institutions," Gray declared today. but we can greatly relieve conditions if the interior department approves plans for deporting foreigners. We are at present securing records of aliens from all state hospitals." in addition to the 82 alien Insane re ported from Osawatomie, 18 were listed In a report today from Parsons. Only Few Orientals. Records show a preponderance In favor of European countries, and few Orientals. Ages of alien Inmates in the hospi tals range from 27 to 78 years. A number have been in the state Institu tions for a period of years. In some cases the expenses tf the care of for eign patients were pUd by relatives. Records show foreign born, patients were sent to hospitals from practically every county in the state. WILSON IS IMPROVfNG Strain of Last Few Days Has Pro duced Xo New Symptoms. Washington, Oct. 23. President Wilson is making as satisfactory prog ress as Is possible in the circum stances, his physicians said today. They issued this bulletin: "White House, Oct. 23, 1919 12 o'clock: i "Tbe president is making as satis factory progress as is possible in the circumstances. No new symp toms have developed. "GRAYSON, "RUFFIN. "STITT." Kffect on President Wilson's health of the labor walkout at the Industrial conference was a cause of some anx iety at the White House early today before official word of his condition and how he spent the night had been given out. In cases of nervous exhaustion, a sharp disappointment, such as the president might feel at the apparent failure of his plan for settling the in dustrial unrest, sometimes has a bad effect, it was stated. ALL HONOR BELGIANS Great Reception for Albert and Ills Vucen at I'lttSDurgn loony. Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 23. "ormer' residents of Belgium from all parts of western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio, and West Virginia joined the people of Pittsburgh today in honoring Al- j bert. king of the Belgians, and Queen Elizabeth. 1 1 King Albert received an honorary i aesiix Aroiil 1113 iiiiverviiy ui i burgh. MORE TROOPS TO GARY? Steel Mills Trying To Obtain Large Coal Supply Before Strike. Chloago. Oct. 2. Efforts of steel mill, operators to obtain a large emergency supply of coal before the calling of the threatened miners strike and the possibility of additional federal soldiers being sent to Gary, Ind., today, marked tne progress of the steel workers' strike now nearly five weeks old. HOLD 45 IN CAR THEFT 1' M'T J" Chicago Railway arda. Chicago. Oct. 23. Forty-five per sons were arrested here today In con nection with rpbbery of freight and ex- I press cars in Chicago yards. Police stated 3100,000 worth of goods had been stolen. TO HEAD HUN DELEGATES- Mueller, Former Food Controller, Coining to Washington Meet Berlin. Oct. 23. Dr. August Muel ler, former food controller, probably win head the German delegation at the labor congress at Washington. a. fome pessimists are in-ginuing i a I ask. anxiously, how Jong the peace is Some pessimists are beginning to 1 going 10 last. -I

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-I V 2 BABY TEDDY IS DEAD Science Falls To; Save Detroit's Third Child Victim ol Poisoning. Chicago, OcU 23. Baby Teddy Har rington, Detroit's thind-child victim of poisoning, died shortly before mid night at Columbus hospital. Pneu ntonla set in while the baby was en route from Detroit to Chicago for treatment, making his recovery imposr sible. Shirley and Edna Lulkart, the other two children who are being treated for poisoning at the hospital by the noted specialist, were not Informed of the -eath of the little boy. 'I'LL PRAISE IT Long as. I Live," Says! Mrs. Tipton Restored by Tanlac After Suf fering Thirty Years. "I never expected to enjoy such good health again in my life as I have since taking Tanlac," said Mrs. N. J. Tipton, who resides at 1145 Osborn avenue, Springfield, 111., to a Tanlac represen tative a few days ago. Continuing, Wrs. Tipton said: "I am a pretty old woman, past 72 years of age, and I didn't think there was anything in the world that could do me the good Tanlac has.- I have had a poor appetite for years and was. never able to sleep well. I have been a terrible sufferer with rheumatism In I my feet and my arms pained me so I would nearly cry. My feet would swell so badly that for weeks at a time I could not wear my shoes, and. I was in perfect torment day. and night. I never had a minute free from pain and I had been this way so long that years ago I had given up all hope of ever being helped. I had spent a small fortune in. the last thirty years for different kinds of medicines and never got a penny's worth of good from any of It. Vsot long ago a relative of mine persuaded me to try Tanlac, and after suffering for thirty years at last I be gan to get relief after taking a few does. I had taken but a few bottles when my appetite was simply fine, something that I had not had for so long I could hardly believe it. I ate good meals and began to get stronger. I slept better than I have in years, and my terrible rheumatism has left me and I have not had an ache or pain since taking Tanlac. I am In good health every way and am enjoying life again. I feel so much younger than I did, T can hardly believe I am as old as I really am. What Tanlac has done for me at my age is wonder ful. I am going to praise Tanlac as long as I live, and if I can do any one a good turn by telling them about it, Iure will be glad to do it." Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully McFarland -Drug Co.. 835 Kansas Ave. -and 729 Kansas Ave. Adv. The Biggest Thing Ever Done for Boys f L. C. RAHN Fine Tailoring and Shirt Making :2t ROY PAYNE'S TAXI CAB qnd BAGGAGE 71 PHONE A1WAYS A MAJf AT JOIN LODGE GROUP Jtfild Reservationists Agree to TheirProgram, Report. Committee Adopted Ten Eeser rations Tuesday. TREATY SUPPORTERS FIGHTING Will Go After Unqualified Rati fication of Pact.' Will Not Allow It To Go Back for Negotiation. wasmngton. Oct. zs. Treaty sup porters prepared today for a fight to obtain unqualified ratification of the pact. Senator Hitchcock declared there are many moves ahead for the administra tion forces despite the word that sev eral mild reservationists have indicated their approval of the foreign relations committee reservations, as agreed on. The committee adopted ten revised reservations yesterday. One move contemplated by Hitchcock is straight out vote on ratification of the treaty without reservation. He is ex pected to plan maneuvers with a view to putting the Republican party on record against a simple ratification of tne treatjf before the reservations are voted oq. Mild Group Springs Surprise. Scores -of amendments o reserva tions will be offered by Democratic senators, it was said today. Dozens of roll calls will be demanded, they say. Democratic senators heard with some surprise reports that the mild reservationists group, "including Mc Xary, Lenroot. Hale and probably Colt and Kellogg, plan to support the reso lution of ratification Including reser vations, as approved by the senate for eign relations committer. Senator Smith, Georgia, also was reported to lean- toward them and Senator Shields, Tennessee, another Democrat, voted with Republicans on many of he re servations in committee. Senator Mc Oumber is the IeadlngRepublican still opposing the committee's reservations. Demo. Leaders Firm. Both Hitchcock and Senator Swan son, leading the administration fight, declare no reservations will be adopted which will send the treaty back for negotiation. Senator McXary, one of the mild reservationists, gave as his opinion today that the preamble agreed upon by the foreign- relations committee, which would require three allied powers to accept the senate reserva tions before American ratification be comes effective,- would not require re newal of negotiations. Diplomatic exchanges would be suf- Fine Hosiery His first suit with long trousers is always a question of worry and anxiety Xo all the family. It Must Be A Perfect Fit. Have a Fineness of quality. Latest of style. Right now in the face of shortage -of clothing L. C. Rahn promises all this, even if he is small for his age we 'can give him a perfect fit. Delivery at your pleasure. $40.00 or less, orV $60.00 or more. Seven-Twenty Kansas Ave. WE'LL GET A TAXI THERE IF WE HAVE TO. CARRY IT PHONE 7:lf WATCH 'EM DRIVE UP ON TIME 1 PHONE PUIl TELEPHONE. THE TOPEKA DAILY flcient, the mild group declares. If other mild reservationists accept this view, Lodge will probably be able to carry a majority with him on the final vote, provided, the six Demo cratic ..votes, which Republican sena tors claim, materialize. The ten reservations were part of a list presented by Chairman Lodge and declared by the Republican leaders to represent a compromise behind which a majority of the senate is pledged to stand. The administration members of the committee, headed by Demo cratic Leader Hitchcock, voted, solidly against all of them. Showing, for the first time, how ever, a willingness to Include reserva tions of an interpretative character in tne ratification. Senator Hitchcock and his colleagues offered substitutes for several of the reservations pre sented, but not a substitution or change was made at their suggestion. Tlio Subjects Covered. The ten subjects covered by the reservations were: Withdrawal from league member ship; Article X; the right of congress to authorize mandates; national su premacy over domestic questions; the Monroe doctrine; Shantung; llmita tions on the reparations commission the power of congress to determine contributions to league expenses; the right to increase armament in certain circumstances, and the right to con tlnue trade with a covenant breaking state. MEET HERE NOV. 19, 20 AND 21 Kansas Official Council Convention I-luns--Are Made. The Kansas Official Council, com prising all the associations of county officers of the state, will meet in To peka. November 19, 20 and 21, it was decided Wednesday night at meeting of the executive council in the Na tlnna.1 horpl. This la n. nf th. h p. gest annual conventions held in To peka and usually brings more than 1,000 delegates to the city. e-; The meeting will be held a .month earlier than usual, in the hope of avoiding bad weather. Last year it was set for December but postponed until January on account of the flu epidemic. The officers of the re spective courrty associations were urged to busy themselves at -once in the preparation of their programs to the end that they may be jprinted in full in the next issue of the Kansas Official. The members of the executive com mittee who attended the meeting were: Clarence Aten. Dodge City, president of the state council and president of tne Kansas Association of County commissioners; Mrs. Bertha Kemp ton, Goodland, council secretary and secretary-treasurer of s the district clerks; George B. Lay ton, of Marys ville. vice president of the county com missioners; Guy Call, Mound Valley, secretary-treasurer of the county com missioners; Oran Layton, of Topeka, vice president of the registrars of deeds; Mrs. Mary E. Chapin. Topeka president or the district clerks; Judge Ralph Gaw, Topeka, secretary-treasurer of the probate judges; E. L. Bell, Clay Center, secretary-treasurer of the county engineers; A. J. Harvey, Marysville, president of the county clerks; Thomas B. Boyd, Topeka, rep resenting jonn in. .Price, or Atchison, president of the County clerks. Charles L. Mitchell and Oscar Swayze repre- sentea tne u opena nosts' committee. Seven county officials' organizations compose the Kansas Official council, the county clerks, county commission ers, registers of deeds, district clerksr probate judges, county treasurers and county engineers. Thru the efforts of the Kansas Official, the official organ of the several bodies, this convention has grown from three to seven com bined associations which meet at the same time each year. SCHOOL TEACHER PLEA Ole Hanson Says Better Schools Must Solve Great Questions. Tulsa, Okla.. Oct. 23. A plea. forN higher wages for school teachers and consequently better schools was mads here last night by Ole Hanson, mayor of Seattle, who declared that only in" that could the menace pt Bolshevism be eventually overcome. Mayor Hanson spoke here under the auspices of the Joe Carson post of the American Legion. All blame for the present unrest In this country was laid at the door of radical labor agitators by-Mayor Han son. He urged selective imngigration as one of the cures for this, declaring many of the agitators were foreigners. GET RAIN OR SNOW i, (Cortlnnert from Pace One.) prospects that the mercury might climb to 8 5 during the afternoon. To morrow morning it will fall to 40 and will then drop slowly all day. Tem peratures here' tomorrow, will be close to freezing and there, will be a chilly northwest wind. In western Kansas, the temperature tomorrow afternoon will fall to 25. There has been no rain In the state during the last twenty-four hours with the exception of a sprinkle at Wieh--ita. There have been, heavy rains to the south. "With rain south and east of us." said Flora, "and heavy snowstorms and high winds in the north, Kansas is surely going to get something. Those who have not yet bought their coai naa Detier ao so at once it they can get IK" The extremes on record here for this date are 85 in 1899 and 30 In 1816. At B o ciock tnis atternoon the wind was blowing eight miles an hour from the southeast. DAILY WEATHER BE PORT. Furnished by the weather bureau office, Topeka, Kan. for the twenty-four hours ending he l a. m. xmirsnay. Station High. Low. Prec. Wth'r. Boston, Masv OalBury. Alb...... 44 0 Fair ao 2 54 8 8 70 J 70 54 7R 84 32 8fl 02 SO 72 2 74 OS K4 5T. 5S SO 52 .02 0 0 0 O 0 O O .0 .0 .02 J o .60 O o Clrar Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudx Cloudy Cloudy CleaT Clear Snow Clear Cloudy Bain Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Rain Chicago, lll....... Cincinnati, O Concordia. Kan.... Corpus Christie... Denver, coio: Fes Moines, la.... Podge City. Kan.. Iuiuth. Minn EI I'uko, Tex Oialveaton. Tex.... Havre, Mont .Tacksonville, Pla.. Kannaa City, Mo... Little Rock. Ark.. Log Angeles. Cnl.. New Orleans La., New York, N. Y.. N. Platte, Neb.... Oklahoma, Okla... Phoenix, Ariz...... Pittsburgh.. Pa.... Portland. Ore..... St. Joseph. Mo.... 52 as :tn 68 78 1 74 58 ta 58 TO 52 .18 64 T 48 42 58 firt as. 52 52 44 Rain Toggy St.- JL.onls, Mo 4 St. Paul, Minn.... Salt Lake, Utah.. J San Franciwo 64 S. Ste. Marie v 40 Sheridan, Wyo....4s Spokane. Wash 4H r hhih .0 T 0 o -.28 .06 .12 0 o 't- n Clear rie Cloudy Clondy Snow Cloudy Clear Cloudy Foegy Rain Clondy Cloudy Tampa, Fla re 60 4 U 34 Toleno. Ohio TOPEKA, KAN... Washington.. D. C. Wlchlra. Knn Winnipeg iiau.... .V. 52 60 IS STATE JOURNAL FIRE LOSS S5 0,000 Hardest j Garage Blaze Ruined j 26 Motor (DarS. f'l urerneatea engine ignites a Gasoline Tani. Twenty-three, motor. iears and hree motor trucks were destroyed or dam aged by fire when, it was thoueht. an overheated engine ignited 'gascHin fanlc in thft' HarilMtv o-ara ais Jackson, street, last- midnight. The loss in cars and damage to the one- story building was today estimated at aDout 6U,uuu Dy XAid Hardesty, pro prietor. Salvage and clearing away the ruins began early today. Hardesty declared he will find a temporary location at once and resume business until the building, owned by Fred Sage, a Dover farmer, is repaired. Many of the motor cars were prac tically a total loss, Hardesty said. The fire was not controlled until the gaso line tanks In most of the -machines in the main room Cf the garage had exploded, in many instances tearing away the body fronts. Hardesty said the loss in cars was between. $35,000 and $40,000. The loss on the build ing, the interior of which, except the front end, and the roof, were' de stroyed, .was estimated at 110,000 or more. Cars destroyed included three new Coles and several old machines belong ing to Hardesty and ears and tracks owned by I S. Galitzky. the Capper Publications, Walter Hayes,- fi. G. Kinley. Dr. J. B. Armstrong, Dale Burdick, Theodore Mueller,- B. A. Smith, the Snow White Biscuit com pany and others. W. A. Schofield, night watchman. discovered the fire after a -half-hour absence from the building. Most oi tne cars, and the buildiner. it was said, were cohered by insurance. HOGS STILL SLIDING St. Louis Market Hits Lowest Mark In Throe Years. Indianapolis, Irid., Oct. 23! Hoes continued their steady decline on the Indianapolis market today,, going irom in cents to lower than yes terday's prices. General sales ranged from $11.75 to 13 today. Keceip- were b,&uu. St. Louis, Mo.. Oct. 23. Hoe prices. on the toboggan for two weeks, con tinued the .downward, slide today.; .trices reached- the .lowest mark-In more than three yaars when sales were made early today at- the Na tional stockyards at 12.70 with the top a cents higher. The market ..today was down--. SO cents, following two weeks of similar o.eciines. since August 1 the fail has oeen moretnan' 10 a hundred pounds. PREPARE FOR TIME CHANGE" Hincs Issues Ordor To Turn Back Watches at 3 A..-M. Sundaj;." Washington Oct. 2S-Railroad of- fleers and employes have been employes have been in structed o turtf-their wa-tcheS' bkek one hour at 2 a. niVnexf SuhdttVwfien the daylight savings laws bee.onies, in operative, uirector General Mines said toaay. Trains In termirtails-'rwheni the chapge occurs will be held until the scheduled time 'of departure under tne new time. EAST SIDE NOTES Notes and personal from East Side by Frances Jones. Telephone. .333011 Mr. and Mrs.- Hunrv Kimst- 'r n-i-v Creek( are visiting Mr. and Mrs. -1. M. uane. jir. anu Jlrs,. sinister are apead' inff several llnrs here nn tMr linnprntnkn They were married Wednesday evening at The B. T. P. TJ. of the Rpwnr.l lnn. Baptist church held a wienie rofiat Awlnfa- day evening on tlie Kelsey --fa rub' There were about thirty of the yeang ieopIe who hiked to the grove and roasted wienies over uie lire. The Golden Bod Card club vean enfpr. taiued YVedneadny afternoon by Mrs. Klley Groae, Kust Kighth avenue. The guests were Mrs. C. K. Hummon. Mrs. J. JV. Wil liams, Mra. Fred Hess, Mrs. Walter Craw ford, Mrs. Charles Nichols. Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Mrs. Homer Kinerv, Mrs. Earl Sla.vbouph, Mrs. Clarence Fairchllda. Mrs. John Murphy and Mrs. Henry Hiiber. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Crawford. Mrs. li. Lakefielri. 305 Monroe afreet I quite iil at Stormont hospital after under going an operation Wednesday. wis. ftuiin Derry, e-, ijluurT street, IB spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Haggard and family, Wilson avenufe. Mr. and Mrs. Kianey, of Wyoming, tore visiting their son. Mr. Rny iHraey' anil Mrs. Iisney, 414 Liberty struct. Mrs. W. H. Wasson will' have as ber. guests -Friday afternoon the members of the L. A. H. ctab. The young women's dass'of the Second U. B. church and the young men's class gave a wienie roast Wednesday evening at Gage park. There were sixteen-present. The Gleaners class or til Second U. B. church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lucile Harwood at her home, Highland avenue. SOW HE KNOWS IT'S A FAKE. Elderly Concordia Man Wanted "Some 'of Them Energy Glands." Concordia, Octr 23. An 'elderly gentleman called at a local surgeon's office here and inquired for "some of them energy glands I've been reading about." He stated that he was ee'tting aged and desired a remedy for his rheumatism and thought perhaps a new gland would be effective. 'When informed that no such glands were available he turned and left the office, mumbling that he had thought at first that the gland cure was a fake. Try Again for Settlement.,. New York. Oct; 23. -Mayor Hylan tiimuKi iiiccujig ueiween representa tives of the sixty thousand longshore men! now on strike in Greater .New York and the shipping interests, fol lowing a meeting in city hall last night at which delegates from sixteen locals presented ,new demands. Tht new demands followed refusal by. the raaica.i taction or tne longshoremen to abide by the decision of the national adjustment commission. They include $1 anjiour with double pay for over time and a 44-hour week. Hoppe's Slate Still Clean. New York, Oct. 23. William F. Hoppe. with three victories and no de feats, is still leading the field of seven in the national 18.2 balk line cham pionship matches. ,isnt" The fourth day of the- tournament today will bring, tosjether Slosaon. and Schaefer; Morningstar andj Sutton Cochran and Yamada, and Hoppe and Morningstar. ,t To Car A Cola la Oo Dr' Take LAXATIVE BFROMO QIIVINE (Tablets.) It stop, the Cough and Head ache anil Wfirks off the cold.- K. W GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c. dv THURSDAY EVKN1NC. vr BOY SCOUTS M CONTEST i fc L I Troops To Be tTnder a Three-Month Test In Topeka. y The best Boy Scout troop as well as the best Boy Scout in the country will be determined January 30. This will be decided by means of a contest which starts tomorrow. Lijjtle things of daily life as -well as scout craft and skill will be taken Into, consideration by the judges.. Prizes will be given the three best troops and the three best scouts. Records will be kept of the boy's actions during the next three months. If-he misses a day in school or Sun day school, or if he is late to a scout meeting, ,it -is counted against him. The troops and the .individual boys having the largest number of points to their credit, when the contest closes Will be the winners. Every one of the twenty-four scout troops in Shaw nee county will participate in- the contest. i ARMY TO 0LDSfZE England Keeps 55,000 Troops in Ire land, Churchill Says. London, Oct. 23. -The actual strength of jthe British army- at pres ent, 750,000 men, will be reduced in, the course .of the coming financial year approximately to the pre-war standard, it was announced to the house by Winston Churchill, the secre tary for war. nrtyilv thousand troops are sta tioned in Ireland, Mr. Churchill stated. Paris' To Australia. Valonia, Albania, Oct. 22. ;Etienne Pouletit, French aviator, flying from Paris to Australia, -landed here shortly before 9 o'clock today, following a stormy crossing of the Adriatic. A Genuine Thrist Quencher HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE1 makes -all -drinks tastier and more satisfying makes.-- you feel better. Buy a bottle. Adv. TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS Chicago, Oct.. 23. CORN Corn under went a fresh setbacfc fa alue today large ly as a, result of new downturn! in the price ot hogs. PelHnjr was induced alSo by the weakliest of stocks and by the bolt of the labor delegates from the industrial con ference at Washington. Considerable notif-o, too, waff taken of the unpromising outlook rega riling the threatened strike of ctfal miners. Opening prices, which ranged from. c oft to 3c up with December $1.24, to $1.24U aiid May to $1.2.t, were followed by a material decline all around and then something of a reaction. The market closed nervous. Vic net lower to lV-c radvnnee with December $1.244 to U.24. and May -$1.22 to $1.L'2U.- OATK Oat weakened with corn.. After opening c to c down, inchytlng Decem ber at Tfi to .71 the market continued to sag. PROVISIONS Provisions parted com pany with the hog market and rallied -after an initial downturn: The strength hT iro-lsions '-was chiefly based on. expectation that hogh receipt's would be curtailed by the recent big suiium(j.i; w niui b.

Chlraso Grain and provision Market. V IThe range of prices on grain futures on Chicago Board of Trad as reported by TLoa. J. flyers. S01 N. E. Ulilg.) Chicago, Oct. 23. Close Open High .Low Today yes. CORN Pec. .12414 Mnv ..123 'Oct.-..;. DATS Iec. 71H May 73 I'OUK-r Oct. Jan. .31.80 lai:d-a Oct. "..27.10 Jan. ..23. 70 Itl its Oct Jan. ..17.50 1254 123'4 123 121 121 124 i 122 131 71 74 T4lt 705, T3 71 73 41.50 41.0- 32.40; 31.80 32.40 31. S5 2f .315 24.35 7.00 23.70 27 .135 24.23 2B.R5 23.87 IS. 37 17.00 IS. 50 17.30 17.65 17.20 Kansas Cltv (.rain Market. (TnJ range of prices on grain faturea on Kansas City;. Hoard of Trade as reported by Thos, Jj,.yveta. 3in N R nide.l Kansas City, Ocf. 23. lone Onen Hic-h Low Today Yes. CORN Iec. ..125 12, 124 May .12214 123 122 125 122 Yj 125i 122 OATS rw. ..71 71 TO May 73 7414 73? 70 73 70 74 Chicago Grain and Provision .Market. Chicago. Oct. 23. CORN- Close (Irtnhvr Sl.35 December, $1.24Mi January ,$1.20 OATS December. Tic: Mnv, 73c. rORK Oct., $-'1.50: Jan.. $.32 40. LA KD Oct. 27.33 Nov.. S2.-..n? Jan.. $24.25. 1UBS Oct., $18:?X; Jan., $17.00. Vs. Chicago Prodnce Market. Chicago. Oct. 23' RITTTKH Mrfc.t hljrhcr. Creamery, 50(&:00c. LUGS Market lower.. Firsts. KMAfSrVT. ordinary firsts. 50(r(01c: at mark, crls-s in. eluded, 50&55c storage packed, firsts. POULTRY Aliva. hiirher: snrinir. fowls. lfi'&24c. POTATl)F.S Market stenrtv. Kni-ttiem sacked and bulk whites, f2.25gf.2A0 Kalis' Ohios, $2.K5. y Kansas City Grain and Produce Market. Kansas Citv. Oct 23. WHKAT rh Market unchanged. No. 1 hard $2.22(B2 4S No. 2. 2.20(fi2.45: No. 1 ml. tsso- 'S $2.24(H2.2S. v CORN Market unchanged. No. 2' miiertf t -ii- ex-oiJii.-tu: iso. wnite, $l.43 Encourages Use But Prevents iise As explained yesterday, the three part rate will encourage the use of gas for incidental heating and will bri ng about a large saving to practically all customers who use it in this way. Abuse of the heating practice, how ever, will be eliminated by the demand feature of the three part rate.

The installation of a limiting device in each' customer's home to pre vent excessive use of gas will serve, to prevent customers with large houses favorably located, from burning all the gas of their unlimited demand in cW weather. Customers farther away frcim the pipeline' get little gas or none on cold days now because of the lack of restriction on more fortunately rucaiea gas users. OCTOBER 23. 1919 1.44; No. S, Sl.4iei.4I: No. i yellow, 1.45 No. 3. 1.41tl.4:. OATS Market unchanged. No. 2 wnftH 71ta72c; No. 2 mixed, tW()Sc: No. 2 rod, U7(ri(SS HAV Jfarket tint-hanged. KAFIU ANI) MILO MAIZE $2.25 2. 40. BRAN $1.721.75. WHEAT Keceipts 145 eers. HTTTEU Market unchanged. E(5(JS Market nnchsnged. POl'LTBY Market unchanged. CORN Close: December, S1.259J: May, n-2214-,to tl.22. Ifew York So tar Market. New York, Oct 23. SCGAR steady, unchanged. -Raw, New irork Stock Market'. Wall St., New York, Oct. 23. STOCKS Stocks were heavy at the openiug of to day's session, the reversal bcinir a-ttrlhiitpit to prospects of renewed industrial disturb.) i.uuun.ui,n mill Lll HIUllirBWHI Ot the labor delegation from the industrial conference. Recent favorites, notably oils, motors and equipments, reacted one to four points With shippings, tobaccos, snd food shares. Republic Iron, which featured ves terday's late dealings broke 3(4 at the out set. United States steel losing 1V4 but Bethlehem, Crucible aud Lackawanna steels were strong. Steels soon became the outstanding fea tures, trading lu that gronp assuming sensational proportions. DnrinB the first hour on a volume of business exceeding 500,000 shares. Lackawanna jumped up 14Vi points. Crucible 33. Bethlehem 4 and national lead 6. Republic and U. S. steel made full recoveries and several minor steels rose 2 to 5 points. Manv of these gains suffered material reduction later, partly on profit taking and also because of marked heaviness elsewhere. Oils and motors were under persistent pressure, de clining 2 to points, rails, shippings and coppers also easing. Gall money opened at 6 per cent. i Mornlna; (train Oosstp. (Furnished by the Topeka Board of Trade. Chicago, Oct. 23. The Tribune: Grain: Traders had only one way of accounting for the late strength and advance in corn and oata yesterday, the oversold condition dne to locai operators being too bearish. Those who sold on the report from the stock yards that the Morris drove of hogs yesterday had cost only $11.00 regretted it later. Two of the big bouses bought the surplus offerings of corn, while one bouse. Wok th oats on the break. A fair amount of hedging was done for the country, but this selling was not enough to" satisfy the buyers in the last thirty minutes. Prli-es have had a bulge of 6 cents from the low point and a break of 5 cents from the top within a Jweek, and the belief exists tnat corn prices are not nicely to advance very far from This level and with oreaKing at an unusual rate it la asserted by traders thnt there Is- no use trying to bull corn under such conditions. 6a the other hand It is argued that hogs have made a break of over $10 from the high point three mouths ago and are about low enough. Traders attached importance to the reported signing of the Lever bill by President Wilson yesterday. Those who have studied the bill closely say that' It (1 ruK nnf- tnnlv ti mpH-1 ...4 t the exchange and should not affect the action of values. It gives the government greater power to regulate foods and cloth ing sales. Seabonrd exporters entered the market for cash grain as the result ef the prospects that the longshoremen would re turn to work. Country offerings show no signs of increasing and a traveling man unv k kvui nrsu;iii in QU1U XiirilltTK lUCFC were confident that tliev wnu'lil aecnro higher prices-- Liquidation was ou In rye early but reports that exporters were after grains led to short covering. Barley prices were uncnaT.geu oitno the demand was low. Kansas City Live stock Sales. tXhe-following sates were tnada this morn ing at the Stock Vards. Kansas City, and reported over long distance telephone dl. rect to the State Journal by Clay Uobtn son A Co.. live stock commission mer rhants. Kansas CKy, Oct. 23: CATTLE Re ceipts R.no nesd. Mnrket alow, steadv. HOGS Receipts 9.000 bead.. Market 25(8 50c lower. 3ulk of -sales, $12.000 12.40 tup. (12.A0. HiHKEr-Receipts 8,000 bead.. .Market slow, steadv. -KI1.I.INU KTGEItK. No. Wt. Prl.-e.lNo. Wt. Frlca. 20 1142 $10.00 141 KM $13.25 JUL. ..,1070 .13.50 I 85. 1200 J v j 11 1 11 1.11 11. o. B70 .9.50 1 11..... 7R8 7.50 020 6.00 f -2..... 912 .S5 1 1130 10.50 I 10 03.S 9.10 BliK.tllCKH AND KLKI'KltS. 22.. ID.. 84(1 9.00 J 9. .050 8.00 0Oj -41 130 21(1 200 K.B0 I CALVES. f.00 12.. lfl.00 I 2. HOUS. 12.50 I HI.. 12.40 I 54.. IT.. I.'. 241 132 9 50 16.00 71A.. 70. 172 1U2 12.35 12.30 Kansas City Live Stork Market. Kansas City,, Oct. 23. HOOS Receipts 9.000. Market 25c lower." Bulk of sales, $U.WKS12.00 heavies, $11.75 12.40 med iunis, $12.00(8 12 0; lights, lt.85(S12.40; pigs, $11.00(S 13.23. CATTLE Receipts 9.000. Market general ly steady. Heavy beef steers, choice, prime, $15.907 18.35 medium good, $12.00(3 15.S5 common. $n.sorfrll.S5 light weights, good, chotcej $13.00117.25: butcher heifers. S l.5.(8 13.75: cows, tXi 11.75: eslves. $12jt0(fi 17.00; feeders, $8.3013.50; -stockers,. $3.70(3 SlIEEr Receipts 9.00a Market slow, j STOCK SHIPPERS To Insure Yourself Best Results Consipn to CLAY, ROBINSON CO. Live Stock Commission Merchants; Stock Yards, Kan. City We Also Hare Our Own Office at Cblc-auro- Cn ci a. Ankmf,Ee;ao,,5trC,,,' S" St" V4 WEATHEK REPORT. WEATIIEK FORECAST for JCansas: I--1 ITnsettJcd, much colder tonigbt and Friday. Rain probably turning to ..snow.: v-.-' KANSAS NATURAL GAS CO. steady to lower. Lambs. $1S.OO15.25: yearling wethers. $9.25gl0.25 ewes, $UX; 7.50: breeding ewes, i7.OO((jU.0O; feeder lambs, $10.5012-25. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, Oct. 2ttHOGS Receipts 82.000. Market fairly active, about 25c lower. Bulk of sales, Jll.S5(d 12.73; top. VS12.S6 heavy, $12.40(0 12.75; medium. $12.23& 12.85: lights, $12.2512.75 light lights. $12.00(812.50: heavy packing sows, $11.25312.00; pigs, $11.50(ff 12.25. CATTLE Receipts 10,000. Market onset- tiea. nteers, memum, neavy, cnoice snri prime, $17.00(S19.40 medium good, $11.00 1.75; common. $.50(S11.00: light weights, good, choice, $14.00i 18.S5 butcher heifers. $0.7514.5O; cows. $H.VWrl2.75: calves.$l.75 g 17.75; feeders, $7.00(5.13.25; atockers, $6.00 (0.11.. i u. SHKEP Receipts 30,000. Market weak. Lambs, $12.5nfftl5.(5: ewes, medium good; choice, 75(28.00; breeding ewes, $5.70 12.50, Topeka Market 'Report. (Furnished by Chas. Wolf Packing Co.) Topeka, Kan., Oct. 23. HOGH. MIXED ANB BUTCHERS..... m.00J12.20 HEAVY 4 11.00(812.00 LIGHT ll.00fall.O0 PIGS B.0010.00 1-xiuii.j!! oi tne... v.wfa lu.ou Cannot use rougo unfinished bogs for packing purposes. Will have to bay at stock hog prices. Topeka Poultry and Eggs. (Furnished by the TopeM lacking Co.) Topeka, Kan., Oct 23. Springs over 2 lbs., 21es old rosters, 13c; broilers, 2 lbs. and under, 27c; hens over lbs., 23c; bens under SVj lbs., 23c; stags, 14c. Tpaka ttralB Marks. (Furnished by Darby Grain Co.. cornet Aansna anr t n rn 8 sr.) Topeka, Kau-, Oct. 23. N $1.90. YELLOW COR WHITE CORN $).M. OATS SOr. Sure Relief INDICESTO 6 BELL-AN3 Hot water Sure Relief iELL-ANS 'FOR INDIGESTION HorliCkS the Origins! Malted Milk. Avoid, Imitations and Substitute! auney Has. Solved the Tire Proposition for You ,A-:neV-- V- TREAD :V'3 FOR THAT:.,--,,. C OLD i TIRE Guaranteed for :1'- SflOO Miles; J Come In and See It uney Topeka's Tire Man 118 E. 8thi Phone 3404 VaxA' E" Bo"Jo E-' St Coals, Fort

'V Im Hotel (uel7leb&c I j fT AlTIMOKI AVC.C TWILMIflf. E i!!j ill li QJ-Srr-rrfmac jlllij 1 1 1 OpiuUyMay'iqi& l In tnnuMMihiiiiuMM. I li CiMV(aiuMifrltaKUMVMi ill I:! I IB trmleu hiaM&miMKi HtSmrttm U L I IS tfoo Omm RirMHaoo Hi: lit: IB a.cft.TC il U I j j li VTjIJawM.HoicI CompSTMj i Best Fine Granulated, 5 lbs. for.,. .59 With' a S5.0O crocery order, Sugtr Included. MEATS!' MEATS!! B6&B At Packing, House Prices Ly SELECTED FRESH y DRESSED BEEF CKUCK ROAST, lb.. 16c i Rib Boiling Meat, lb. 11c 'mi Chuck Steak, lb. 19c Electric Ground Ham-" "km burger Steak, lb. .19c U Loin Steak,.lb .28c tea Porterhouse Steakj mm pound ,28c Loin Roast, lb. .25c -jj Porterhouse Roast, pa pound 25c q Fancy fresh dressed Spring Lamb Lamb Legs, lb. ...25c Lamb Chops, lb.. .25c, J Lamb Shoulders, lb. '.17c If Lamb Stew, lb. 12c H Fresh Selected Oysters, pint 45c k.4 rresn iieei Hearts, pound ....,13 !ic Npw Peeled Xvaporatedi -Peaches, carlo just-- re ceived. 11 or: packaaM, each 25o 2-lb. packages j-. eso V 6-1 b. packages .$t.65 New "None" finch Minca i. Meat, 18c pkr. J5c Fancy Rolled Oata, the bis 35c size pkg. for. 29c New Sambo Pancake Flour 2 15c packages. .28o 'ma 4-lb. sack ;...c jtq New Mlchic-an hand picked fc-w TaTy Beans, 2 lbs for. .25o 10 pounds for. .$1.10 Fancy Pinto Beans, 11c; 10 fel pounds for 98c til Fahy Pink Beans, lb. 12c; J 10 lbs. ,...1.10 CCT PRICES lAravst Grocery Business tir hr Kansas there's a reason fed Mt'SIO BRINGS MEMORIES PLAYER ROLLS Player selections that evake sweet memories and fond, recollections. Pleasingly arranged and played. m WKW ROLLS Ten Ms (fox trot) no Lots Klossoin (ballad) i'oo 1m Forever Blowing Bubbles 1.20 c "i uana or Jz (fox 1.00 Cslro (Oriental 'foi'iiAi i" 1.00 1.25 Oar Yesterdays (ballad) L2S My Baby's Arms Follies 'unit Voni 1.00 ni. i 125 1L?nr. G'ril .to tUe Mortis IQne-sten). oa l.m SSSH M?. waltsV.iU" l.no 1.00 Hawaiian iehf imi'.CZ" L00 War Tax k ItiM wmm a Xnsu rh... uu I n 4 Tvpeka, Kaasaa i

Page 3

3 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 23, 1919 VAHT ACTION NOV Rail Unions Insist on Demands Before Roads Returned. Firemen's Chief Indicates Move Before U. S. Board. IN TILT WITH THE SHOPMEN Shea Charged by Wharton With Misrepresenting Facts. Witness Says He Regards Auto mobile as a Necessity. Washington, Oct. 23. Indications that railroad employes will insist upon the granting of their demands for In creased wages, time and a half over time, the eight-hour day and changes in working conditions before the rail roads of the country are turned back by the government to private control Is contained in testimony of Timothy Shea, chief of the Firemen s Brotner hood, before the railroad administra- did not think it possible for working! people to curtail expenditures any more.: W. P. Morse, who was general I manager of a railroad before becom ing a member of the board, asked: "Do you represent any men who are buying automobiles and those things." "I do not hear," the witness re sponded, "of any firemen buying auto mobiles." "You would not regard an automo bile as a necessity, would you Morse again queried. "Yes, I would." was Shea's answer. "Well, I have denied myself a neces sity all my life," Mr. Morse retorted. "I think we have reached a perioa of our -life when the laboring man must enjoy some of the necessaries and luxuries of life," Shea continued. "I do not think the time is at hand when the American working man should be required to make any Rreat sacrifices now. They have made their sacrifices." Shea and Wharton In Tilt. Shea and A. O. Wharton, who left the nrceiriencv of the railway em ployes department of the American Federation of Labor composed of the ICFnga mV IIIIAI (which had been defending Fort Dou ERE SET FOR HUN e Sl 3 j mand of the army." Thus on the eve- i., .r Af vohrnarv 26. I assumed com- Jlartlial detain Mates UrprlS-iTnan x distributed the commands ing Statement About VerdnnV under Generals Guillaumat. Duchesne and De Balfourier, orders that not an other inch of grouno oe given up that the defenders should reply to ev Knew of Enemy's Plans, He y attaclc by a counter offensive. Tells Spanish King. ALFONSO VISITS BATTLEFIELD

Sees Where "They Shall Not Pass" Became Famous. Two French Divisions Held Fire Hun Corps for Fire Days. By the Associated Press.) Verdun, Oct. 22. Over the historic battlefield of Verdun. Kins: Alfonso. shopmen, to join the board, according o( gpaln, walked today with Marshal to the testimony, engaged in a con-1 petaln the cnief defeder of the citadel during the tremendous strug- troversy over comparisons made be tween the pay of firemen ana men. Mr. Wharton declared he knew of inexperienced firemen who had re ceived pay increases of 140 per cent. Shea protested that this did not apply to the majority or tne men who- tion's board of railway and working received advances of only 60 per cent conditions. f compared with So per cent increase in Mr. Shea told the board during Us prices, hearing of the firemen's demands, ac- trade unionist," Wharton as- cording to the testimony published sertej "i have never dreamed that a today, that to members of his brother hood was due an increase in wages, which, he said, "if I cannot get out of this conference it may be neces sary to use other means, but I am going to get It." Means General Increase. Altho Mr. Shea appeared before the board only In behalf of the firemen. It is generally considered that to in crease the wages of the firemen would necessitate a similar increase to all railroad workers and any action taken by the firemen to enforcing their wage demands would nvolve similar action by the other brotherhoods. When Mr. Shea told the board he ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Name "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin say Bayer KEEPyOFF;;SUJMl! Washburn Played Wonderful Game Against Jaj hawkers. Insist on "Dover Tablets of Aspirin In a "Bayer package," containing proper directions for Headache, Colds. Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheu matism. Name "Bayer" means genu ine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sallcylic ae'.rt. FDnrMontn7 a labor union wouia bring before the tribunal data which show such an incorrect picture of the conditions and the earnings of the men as you have presented." THEY'RE FULL OF PEP Young Men Tnko Hand In Cliamber of Commerce Work. The dominating influence of young men will be felt in every line of Cham ber of Commerce endeavor in Topeka within a few months. At the smoker for young men at the Chamber Wednesday night such enthusiasm was displayed as augurs much progress for the organization when the younger men really throw, tneir weigut the harness. The meeting and smoker were planned to sort of feel out the attitude of the young men towards the Cham ber of Commerce. It was thought that v,., ih. lnnic of interest the young men have shown in the past towards th Chamber might be occasioned by old and unhealed sores. The meeting last night discovered that there were one or two sores, but they were healed over at this time and the owners of the scars were ready to paint out the marks and take a fresh start. E. B. Sewell presided at the meeting, and'was a strong influence in causing the young men to get to their feet and express their sentiments. O. L. Oliger, secretary of the -Chamber, explained the Idea of getting more young men notivelv interested In the Chamber and tn Chamber work, and asserted that it is up to the younger generation of business men to put the fight in To peka if this city is to maintain its place In the forefront of. the Kansas commercial world. Apples and cigars were the refresh ments at the meeting. Wednesday evening, and the dessert was just talk gle fought in February and March. 1916. Along roads lined by 'thousands of white crosses marking the graves of warriors who fell, and thru subter ranean passage ways, where the de fenders were marshalled preparatory to counter attacking the-foe, the king walked. As he went he plied his dis tinguished guide with questions. Upon his arrival at Verdun King Alfonso at once .proceeded to the mili tary cemetery where he deposited a wreath of orchids. The party then turned to the battle field, reaching Fort Douaumont at 10 o'clock Great interest in the fort was evidanced by King Alfonso, who asked to be shown the underground passages leading to the outer redoubts. Knew of Coming Attack. France was not surprised by the German offensive against Verdun, Marshal Petain told the king during their walk. The latter expressed sur prise when given this Information, as it has been generally believed the Ger mans attacked almost without warn ing. "We knew of the enemy's plan, said the marshal, "six weeks before. We had received our first Information from learning of the construction of a formidable system of railroads leading to Verdun. "As proof that we werei not sur prised I may say we sent for the 20th corps, which reached Verdun Febru ary 2 5. It did not fall from Heaven. However, the fact remains that when the battle, of Verdun began we had on the right bank of the Meuse only two divisions opposing five German army corps. These two divisions held their positions for five days. The Crucial Day. "February 25 was the most critical day of the battle. The enemy, by sac rificing his best troops, had succeeded in capturing Fort Douaumont the day before and the situation was grave. On February 25 the troops which had been occupying the Woevre sector tto the east of Verdun) were ordered to fall back to the heights of the Meuse. The order was criticised then but its wisdom was later recognized. "Since I had received an order from Great Headquarters to establish con tact with General Castelnau's division Chanced Hands Ten Times. "During the eight days that fol lowed the village of Douaumont changed hands ten times but the Ger mans held the fort." "I jiow undnrstand." said King Al fonso, "why during those hours we knew nothing of what was going on "At last, on March 4," Marshal Pe tain resumsd, 'the village was defin itely ours, and on March 6, when the Gel mans attacked .on the left bank of the Meuse, I was ready to receive them. It had always appeared strange to ne that an attack naa noi "ecu launched on the left bank of the rtver and everything was prepared In view of such an assault. It was because the enemy deferred that attack too long that we-were able to restore the situation. That delay saved us. Held Against Odds. "Then came the gigantic struggle for Hill 304 and Dead Man's hill. It was then I Issued my order of the day: 'Courage, we will get them. Marshal Petain then told the story of General Mangin's offensive on Maf 22, by which Douaumont village was stormed, adding that the Germans put livs new divisions into the line during the preceding fifteen days and from May 22 to June 23 hurled eight other divisions Into the ngnt, only to gain but 500 yards. "The enemy, after this ngniing. was shouting: 'Victory,' said tli- marshal disdainfully. General Man gin's off snsive on October 26. when Fort Douaumont was recaptured and the Germans forced to evacuate tho village and fort of Vaux, with the Joss of 11,000 prisoners, was then de scribed. "At the end of 1916." the French chieftain concluded, "our situation was favorable on the right bank of the Meuse, but bad on the left. On August 20, 1917, however, our of fensive on both banks of the Meuse brought us back to our original lines of February, 191S, and on that day we gathered hi everything we wished." Marshal Petain and King Alfonso "walked out over what was once No Man's Land and which now shows no sign of life. The party returned' to Verdun shortly before noon. Baker Is Opponent Blue Must Defeat Saturday. WARNING A8AINST SWELLING Ichabods Must Jfot Allow Head-, gears To Become Small. Winning at Baldwin a Step Towards Conference Title. BY WM. D. WOLFE. In one respect Washburn is facing its most crucial contest of the 1919 football season Saturday. It is not I that the Baker team Is so strong, nor that the Baldwinitcs have the edge on the Ichabods. It Is that Washburn watch herself closely lest she go Into a slump. j The fact that the Blue warriors fought the hard hitting backs and i forwards of Kansas to a standstill last week is no reason for these same war riors to get into their heads that they are unbeatable. The present head gears In use at the college must con tinue to fit the heads of Washburn players in exactly the same, degree as the fit before the contest with Kansas. A team which comes out of a big game with a steel worthy-foeman having no aavantage la Bpmeumes prune io gci the Idea that it has performed its sea- j son's work and that henceforth and j forever .it is unbeatable. J Cannot Afford to lose. This Is not the case. It is often beatable and Is often, beaten. And that by a team which in the ordinary course of circumstances should have teen sent down to defeat, i Washburn cannot afford to lose the Baker game, any more than it could afford to lose the Kansas game. Be nides the Baker came has abearing on rfhe Kansas. conference title and in that race tne Ivansas game am nvi count- So far as the relative strength of the Ichabod and the Baker elevens is concerned, the Blue has all the best of the dope. Baker had to fight hard last week to hand defeat to the Hays Xormalltes. Washburn played Kan sas to a standstill and there can be no gainsaying the fact that Kansas has a real football team. -Ware 'the Big-Head; Rut when Washburn faces Baker Saturday afternoon Topeka fans are looking to the defenders of the Blue Sale of. Stationery All the box Stationery and all the pound paper and en velopes will be on sale Friday at reduced prices. Mothers' Club Pelletier's Mothers' Club will meet In the Tea Room Friday afternoon from 4 to t all mothers Invited, a new feature every day Thur sdayispoys eature Dear Mrs. Thompson: .My steady friend told me the other night that I show too much love for hirm How can I stop that He said he would love me more if I showed less love. A FRIEND. mi i A nH I tn vmM to the same standard of play' will lose him altogether. Do not let Ing as kept the Jayhawkers on the certainly most welcome news to hundreds of boys and their mothersv To the boys it means new Winter clothes of style and pep! To the mothers it means sturdy long-wearing; clothes of the standard Pelletier quality at most decided savings him come so often, and when he does come find something to do so that he will not have an opportunity to make love. Some girls make the mistake of showing their affection publicly. They touch the man's arm affection ately, hold his hand and do many oth er things which are very disagreeable to him. I should think you would be so hurt from being told such a thing that you would never want to see the man again.' W miMfmmr tow that "T,' -1 tefcKce M tmmh perfect eertow-" v(. V ft Corduroy Suits $7.45 the regular $8.75 ones When it comes to a good dependable Suit for school and general wear forfe. live, sturdy boy, there's noth ing quite so serviceable as these Pelletier Suits of "wear-like-lron" corduroy: belted coat models with belt strati Knickers; the popular dark brown shade In sizes 8 to 11 years our regular $8.75 corduroy n Suits featured for Friday's selling 1 fttO Mixture Suits$6.48 $10.00, $10.50, $11.50 values A small lotof boys' Suits in sizes 6. 7. IS. 14 and 17 years if any of these will fit your boy. you'll get a rare bargain, indeed. Come early for these. Suits of good quality gray and brown mixtures; belted style coats with slaunch pockets and lined Knickers out go the last of several small lots of boys" J10.88. C AO J10.50 and Sll.50 Suits Friday at W.tO defensive for a full half of tne Dig game last week. Washburn is ex pected" to go into the game against Baker filled with the same determina tion to fight as actuated them to their efforts last week. One Topeka fan who Is somewhat Jr runrehnlocrist said today that "my only fear for the game Saturday is that Washburn will get the bighead over their showing last week." Topeka is looking to Washburn to keep -the fatal swelling down and win the game Trom ttaxer. PROFS. "INSCLTED" STUDENTS. Faculty Suspends Woman Secret So ciety Members. it. t. ir.n Oct. 23. Following I.J 11 1 1 J At fnnr women students me suajciiaiuii who belonged to secret society, the students of tne uoiiege oi voted to abolish their form of student government. The women were sus pended because they had disobeyed an order from the faculty prohibiting them from electing new ,i.,.Jc. their society. The other students claimed their self-government had been insulted. The faculty has abol ished all social societies In the school, contending that they are undemo cratic. Pioneer Topeka Man Is Dead. o t TnshiW TC. Gnn. one trfcthe pioneer settlers of Cowley county, is dead at his home In Win I field, aged 8 2. Mr. Gann was a na tive Missourian, out uanre .V Civil war broke out Mr. Gann es poused the cause oi i" nee "TC arty and Joined the force -d Y Jim Lliie v lie ii uaniiiB brilliant orator, subsequently elected United States senator i.. After the war Air. uann i- Z n- .1,, --d a vear or afterward came to' Winfield Mr. Gann is, wmvea oy u seven children U. dren, ana B Wun.M dren, all of whom live In Winfield. v,.n. Miner Burled Alive. Joplln, Mo.', Oct 60. watenman wi iii".. -DoiiD-Ar Kan., was COCK mine Ileal i buried alive when a s".;1"' which he was worains. Walls of the cave also slid, shutting off escape. A volunteer mi ing frantically to rescue him. Worn are standing by with pots of coffee sandwiches and blankets for the workers. The $13.50 to $16.50 Suits on sale, $12.45 Suits for boys of 7 to 14 years; newest Fall- styles of excellent quality fancy mixtures in grays, greens and blues; waist seam coats to be worn with or without belts, and full lined Knickers our -boys' regular $13.50, $14.50. $15.00 and $16.50 Suits featured for 10 AC Friday's, selling at litmXO $20.00 to $24.50 Suits for $19.50 Boys' Suits of finest quality Eng lish Tweeds and men's wear Suit ings in brown, gray and green mixtures; the smart new waist seam style with belts our boys' regular $20.00. $22.50 and $24.50 Suits featured for Friday's 1 Q Cf selling at J..JU Mackinaws the- $11.50 ones $3.98 the $12.50 ones $9.98 the ideal Winter over coat for active boys. The -regulation style of heavy wool Mackinaw cloth in new plaid patterns; very warm and very serviceable; sizes 8 to 14 years on special sale Friday at ma terially reduced prices, as above. All Sweaters at Vz off liie $1.05 ones $1.30 un to the $7.95 ones $5.30 The t to 6 boys' Sweaters of all wool zephyrs and worsteds in rose, blue and green; the 8 to 14 boys' Sweaters in the coat style of link-and-link. Jumbo and Jersey weavaj in all colors and combinations. Friday all the boys' Sweaters will be on special sale 1 fiff at V" BojV M'enr Sni Floor Pellt!er'p A lot of up to $15.00 Overcoats j $9.95 Overcoats for boys of 10 to 17 years; warm, serviceable good look ing ones of excellent quality heavy wool mixtures in browns and grays. Some are lined throughout and have belts clear around boys" Overcoats regularly priced up to $15.00, featured for Friday Q AC in the Anniversary Sale. Boyi' $1.95 Union Suits $1.29 Boys' Union Suits of very su perior quality elastic ribbed cotton: the Winter weight with soft warm fleecing; the high neck, long sleeve, ankle length style in slses up to It years- our most popular and best selling boys' regular $1.95 Union Suits specially featured for J OA Friday's selling at. ttiJ The response this morning was so great, the appreciation so evident and the requests for "another chance," from those who were unable to get dowii, .were so many, that we're going to continue the sale of shoes featuring eight of the season's smartest and most popular styles for women and two of the best styles for girls. at prices radically reduced ,-..sk V.'l J tjeii XlUT it flush up to Prince AlbeiSJO produce ror; your personal sausiacuon, 1 right off the windmill, more smoke happiness than you ever before collected I P. A.'s built to 6t your smokeappetite like kids fit your hands! It has the jimdandiest flavor and coolness and fragrance you ever ran against! Just what a whale of joy Prince Albert really is you want to find out the double-quickest thing you do next! And, put it down right here as to how you could smoke P. A. for hours without tongue bite or parching. Our exclusive patented process takes care of that because it cuts out bite and parch Realize what it would mean to get set with a joy'us jimmy pipe, and to fill ef up every once and a while! And, puff to beat the cards Without a comeback! Why, Prince Albert is so all-fired-good you feel like you'd just have to eat that fragrant smoke! v- R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N.. C. FOOTBALL GAMES FOR WEEK Contests Friday and Saturday Im portant In All Sections. Friday, October 84 Ottawa vs. Btthany at Lindsborg. Friends vs. College of Emporia at Emporia. Cooper vs. u:mei Haskell vs.- Kansas Weslejan .at Lawrence. Pittsburg vs. rau-mouni Saturday, October 25. Wasi.burn vsV Baker at Pf1"5"' Southwestern vs. Kansas Normal at Emporia. v-.i Vt Ka.nsas Agstes vs. n) Manhattan. Kansas vs. lowa .rs' Chlcao Ti Northwestern. Cornell vs. Dartmouth. -Harvard vs. Virginia. iilinnl. v. Wisconsin. Michigan vs Ohio State.. Minnesota vs. Iowa. Missouri vs. rrake. J Nebraska vs. Oklahoma. Northwestern vs. Knot Notre Dame vs. Kalamazoo Nonr.aL Penn Stat vs. t minus. Pittsburgh vs. Georgia Tech. Princeton m Colgate. Syracuse vs. Washington and. Jeffer son. West Point vs. Pcston. Annapolis vs. BuckneUW Tale vs. Tufts. er lAJum ..7.4 vain jo 7.85 Women's S0.50 brown kid lace Boots with imitation tips, rather short vamDS and lea'.her r,ouis heels on special sale Women's $10.00 brown kid lace Boots with long slender vamps and covered Louis neeis featured at Women's and girls' $11.00 patent colt Boots with 9 -inch lace tops. Baby French heels and Goodyear-welt soles Q AC featured at 0.t Women's $11-00 black, calf BooW with slender, graceful vamps, Goodyear welt soles and Baby French heels; a very serviceable Boot for all-around wear Q Jr on -sale ....U.tO Women's Sll.OO black mat kkl Boots with 9-inch lace tops Goodyear welt soles and cov- itniR neeis: sryusn uiki very serviceable on sale n-n.nm'.i lnon brown kid Boots with simulated tips. Goodyear Womea's and Children's Footwear Snd Floor an an-. .9.85 9.85 welt soles and leather Baby French heeli featured at. Women's $15.00 field mouse kid Boots with 9-inch lace tops, long slender vamps and high covered Louis heels; for those who want class in a colored Boot 1 I Cfk on sale X WU Women's $12.00. light beaver kkl -Boots made over slender, grace ful lasts with simulated tips and high covered Louts, heels the Boots that "go" so well with Fall cults and coats' on sale Shoes for girls, too Girls' $7.50 dark brown calf lace Boots with simulated tips aad low broad heels; sizes 2 hi to 7 and B, C and D widths on sale Girls' $9.00 medium tan amnlne Rofsla calf Boots with Goodyear welt soles; a high quality Boot in every way; sizes on sale. -Pelletier's .10.85 '.6.85. .Eezemar' Wash A tooeh of I). D. D. to anr Eoiema ton er itchier eruption and you'll be able to rest and sleep once TJhik-J a toocbl U it worta torine? Get -trial Wttlo ttxtajr. S3C one, and tl-O ror4KMr eoc If the Bn bottle does BolreUevaroB. the lotion ibr Skin Disease BO. W. 8TASSFIEI.D. IWaKsiot- Baby Coughs t-Mtiire maliuent with m remedy tfcet con- We Want To Buy V We want to buy Liberty Bonds, any issue, any denomination. We pay the highest market price and make no commission charge. If you want to seil your bonds see us first. The Kansas Reserve Investment Co. "Affiliated with Kansas Reserve State Bank. Kansas Reserve Building Loan Association. tire; r' to take. AK jfout flnmntw L M. IVowell l'relleiit I'hone 7u R M. Jtinsn Bw't -Trraa l'lione .3m THE L M. PENWELL I NDEIITAKING CO. SO8-6O8-M0 Qnlncy Btitft. PboM m MOTORISTS WHES ovli STARTER Klvcs yon ironble take It to KEELE ELECTRIC CO. 21 W. Slsth Ave. Phone $7e

Page 4

THE TQPEK A DAILY. STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1919 An Independent Newspaper BY HIAXK I. MAC LKNNAN VOLUME XVI.. ..No. 254 Entered as second eluss matter.

.Subscription Kates. -Br raalt lu advance. tu ,venr....st.s By mall lu ntWntirv. six months... 2.40 By mail In advance, three months.. I J. By mall In advanee. one month... .00 i Rate sjr Currier. One week llViconts Two week for a quarter... cents Four weeks 00 cents Telephone .1530. Eastern office: Paul Block, representa tive, Nos 15 Madison avenue. New Norit; Mailers building. Chicago; Little Hltlir.. Uottou: Kresga building. Detroit; Lew.s mug., Buffalo. Meuibera -Associated Press. American Newspaper Publishers' Association. Audit Uureuu of Circulation. MKMBKH Or THK AfcSOCIATF.O PRESS. The Associated Press Is exclusively en titled to tlieuse for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not other wise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. INFORMATION FOR AU READERS OF THE TOPEKA STATE JOt'BNAL. Each reader of The State Journal is offered the unlimited use of the largest in. formation bureau in the world. This Service Bureau Is located in the na tional capital, where It is In Immediate touch with all the great resources of the United States government. it can answer practically any question tu want to ask, but It can't give ad vice, nor make exhaustive reseurch. The war forced so many changes In the dally life of the American people that the services of this Information bureau will be Invaluable to all who use It Keep In touch with your .government at all times. It can help yon In a thousand wavs if your wants are only made known. The State Journal paya for this splendid service In order that every one of Its read ers may take free advantage of It. You are welcome to usv It as often as you like. Write your request briefly, sign your name and address plainly, enclose a 2-cent stamp for return postage and address, the TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INrOUMA TION BU UK AU. 1? ireaeric 4. ussmn, xaivcwti t, h.mi ton. T. C. Not all tha clocks will be turned tack next Sunday. New York City by local legislation has decided to continue daylight saving. The ordi nance was adopted by unanimous vote ef the board of aldermen, after an ex pression of what amounted to a unan imous public sentiment for a contin uance of the plan. "When dollars were high and com modities were cheap the voice of the politician was loud in behalf of the debtor class. Now when dollars are cheap and commodities are high no body Is saying a word- of sympathy for tha creditor class, which includes many woman and children who haye no earning capacity and are trying to Jive on- the greatly reduced incomes .from investments made long ago. Whenever any man -does not agree with you on a public question, tell him he Is vtalatiiuT "the principles of true Americanism." That appears to be the way to squelch an opponent, now i most popular. Tha editor of the Iron Holders' Journal in a"recent issue of his paper denounced the epidemic of "Fool Strikes," and said, in part: The fact is that there is such a thing as a "Fool Strike," and during recent months there have been several, both at home and abroad. A body of workmen who decide to strike without having given sufficient thought "to their prospects for winning, might very properly be 'said to have gone on a Fool Strike. Fool Strikes, also have the effect of 'alienating public support to a great -r lor lesser degree, and practical trades unionists-thorol" understand the fact that the most valuable assets which trades unionists can have is strong public support. The activities of the Germans around Riga indicate that the allies permitted them to retain too many i guns. They are reported to be up to their old tricks of firing gas shells Into the city. I A VOICE fROM LABOR. It might be thought that the sub Joined timely and sensible article on j the labor situation was culled from the I cofumns of the so-called "capitalist, j press" but it isn't. It was found on S the front page of tha, Missouri Trade Unionist, an organ of organized labor, published at Joplin, Mo. The date of issue Is Oetober 1 1919, and the edi tor's views follow: Members of organized labor did ex cellent patriotic service during the war, and reports show that the unions i Responded loyally in every Instance. The United Mine Workers of America alone purchased II, (00.000 in Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps, and the miners are credited with having increased coal production from a total f'690.0nt.Q0 tons in 1916-1917, to f S84.000.00U tons' In the 1917-1918 fiscal year period. Similar reports can be made of the work nf every other national and In ternational union affiliated with the American Federation of Labor --in a j number of pases even better records of activity can- be shown. I Excellent as the record of union 1 men was many abuses and Injustices may Jiave been done, but the union men are proud of the record made. However, the 'duty and opportunity for further patriotic service has not ended either for the miners or for other union men. The economic situation kTthe na tion brousht'about by the high cost j of living tails for service for the na s tion not less important than existed during the period of the terrible war. Increase in production means de l create in prices. Every effort should be directed to '.Increasing production, and every man amd woman should bend energies to i increasing production in all lines Economy and saving, coupled with safe and conservative Investment must result in increased production. America saved and increased pro duction thruout the war to aid the world and make It safe, proper place in which to live. I Working men and women must now I save and increase production to aid themselves, their fellow-countrymen, nd the peoples of the world. Our government needs our aid and

support more than ever,, anil every toiler union ixnd non-union, mankind i woman must realize gViat every ef- j fort must be ;.put forth loyally, to aid.! mir envrrnmptat to stabilize affairs.'! jand to. restore normal condition .-In tne state, nation, ana tne wnuie wunu. Increase production, cut off tin-j necessary and foolish expenditures. and believe in and talk for a quick restoration of normal conditions. 1 The nation needs patriotic, loyal support, and industry needs the brain and brawn of every worker! Strikes and labor disturbances must discontinue yes. cease and reason and common sense govern, with a fair and the public. United efforts along this line will solve the problems which confront the .nation and such a pro- gram should be worked for by all!' AinemcANs in the making. With every five cents' given this week by the school boy as an offering to the Roosevelt Memorial fund that boy is doing more, than contributing his mite to the building of a material monument to Theodore Roosevelt. He is laying the foundation for a sturdy manhood that will enable him to face the entire world with confidence and self respect the ideal American. In no surer way will the boys of the United States come under the influ ence of the Great Exponent of Amer- icanlsm than by their interest being compelled thru making them part proprietors in the memorial to be built as a mark of Roosevelt's coun try's appreciation of his character as man a monument not alone ot themselves. Every boy is a h,ero worshiper. He plays with, eats" with, lives with, his hero. The world of boyville is made up of plastic minds and the immature ideals of a child, when wisely direct ed, unfold and grow and develop as he passes from boyhood and becomes a man In a vorld of men. And all Important is the moulding master hand. A boy's abstract hero becomes a concrete reality as soon as his heart swells with the pride of possession. The ideals of Roosevelt are his from the moment he adds his loyal offer ing to his school's Roosevelt fund. It follows that this interest will compel the development of a closer knowl edge, a personal, more Intimate, ac quaintance of the man himself,- than whom there is none better for him to set up as a guide and example. It is significant that It is not as president that Roosevelt appeals to the youth of the nation, but as Roose velt the man. His intense earnest ness, his daring Initiative, his fearless honesty reach the boyish sense of hon or and squareness as never the posi tion of president could do. It is the democracy of Roosevelt in touch with the democracy of boyhood. Everything the boy aspires to be, Roosevelt was. And he was because he made himself so. Handicapped In childhood by physical weakness, with eyesight .defective, he had every dis advantage that would have discour aged the ordinary student, But because Roosevelt was not or dinary he was not discouraged. To make up for lost school attendance, hs followed special courses In study and reading. Because he succeeded, the backward, boy will have an incentive to persevere and so carry on his edu cation.' The dellpate boy, constitutionally weak, will be enheartened, to follow health rules because, tho Roosevelt was a sickly child, his- observance of the laws of nature In careful living brought him to hardy maturity. But the strongest appeal of Roose velt's life is: the average quality of it. To begin with, he was an average man and compelled success in all his undertakings by getting the utmost possible out of the qualities he ac tually possessed. He did nothing the average boy can not hope to do. ifts idea was that "the average man who is successful the average statesman, the average public servant, the avef1 age soldier, who wins what we call Sreat success Js not a genius. He is a man who has merely the ordinary qualities that he shares with his fel lows, but who has developed those or dinary qualities to a more than ordi nary degree." And no one can deny that the big gest, the best, the finest things in life are taught by the books Roosevelt wrote, the life he lived, and the mem ory he leaves behind him. America appears to be in no danger of losing l.er place of the wealthiest nation in the world. Estimates of what the country will save thru prohibition have been placed before the public from time to time and the- figures loom large. Now comes Prof. Irving Fischer, who says: "We will increase by enforcing prohibition, the econom ic productivity of this nation from ten to twenty per cent, and will add to the national output of the United States between seven and a half to fifteen billion dollars worth of prod uct every year, reckoned at the mod erate level of prices." The Ashcvllle N. C.) board of i trade has gone on record as believing thnt "the business of a city can be built thru the advertisements in the daily papers thruout the country in exactly the same manner as the trade of any business housi can be built up by ad vertising Its wares to the public that needs them, thru the advertising col umns of the local daily, paper." If any body doubt Jet him look at Los, Ange les, a city of half a million people, built oa advertising alone. It never had and has not now, any of what usually are regarded as the necessary require ments for building j. city, except the push. and energy of Its people. There are those who give credit to,,the cli mate for Los Angeles, but Sanv Dieso has a better climate and had an even start in every other way. m JhIp of its president, W. B. Westlak stone and marble but of the very boyshis propaKanda conducted on tr TOPfKA BTATB JOTJRNAX. information: BUREAU FREDERIC J. HagHTM. Plrestor. Wsshtngtnsu IX tX WASHINGTON MAKES FRIENDS

T "ITH I. MKhS. Washington, D. C, Oct. 20. A new cordialltv is snrincinr ud between Ca lto, Hm and tha rest Capltai I City- Congressmen and senators are being invited frequently to address citizens' associations on all sorts of subjects, from the price of milk in f the District to the League of Nations. And those who accept are being re warded with a lot of applause, smiles, handshakes, and other evidences- of friendly appreciation. miring the past summer more congressman and senators than ever beore have been observed sitting on front porches, other than their own, engaged in neighborly confab with locaf inhabi tants (Washington has no citizens-) Some congressmen are beginning to br-lieve that Washington is not, after all inhabited exclusively by profiteers, rent sharks and "cave dwellers." but contains a certain, percentage of real human people. This new entente cordiale between the men who make the laws for Wash- ington and the voteless inhabitants who have to obey them, is not a spontaneous and unaccountable thing. It Is the result of a deliberate propa ganda set on foot by the Federation of Citizens' associations of the dis trict of Columbia under-.the leader- propaganda Is conducted on the plausible theory that you can catch more congressmen with honey 'than you can with vinegar. After the con gressman is caught, or at least cap tivated, the object of the federation is to induce him to vote for an amend ment to rha constitution of the United States, permitting the inhabitants of the Capital to elect a member to con gress, to vote for the presidential electors and to sue arid be sued in the federal courts. For Wasnington, today, as Mr. Westlake will tell you with unction, is the only city in the civilized world the Inhabitants of which have no voice in the making of the laws which gov ern them. It Is the only place in America where still exists that ancient wrong-of taxation without represen tation. If the eitizens of Washington want a new school building or more police men or a new park, they can wheedle congress to give them these things, but that is all. They have not a rep resentative of their own in congress to introduce a bill -providing the money, for building a school. One school-house-in the city of Washington, for instance, has been overcrowded for many years. Boys who went to school when the agitation for a larger build ing began are now young men start ing in business. The school has since then overflowed into a church, a resi dence and several smaller buildings, but no money has yet been appropri ated for the new building. And every school in the northwest section is in somewhat the same fix. Eut the Washington people, led by their joint committee of ISO leading citizens, do not care so much about airing their domestic difficulties. What they want to. emphasize Is the fact that it a wrong for the capital of a great nation not to be represented in its congress. They appeal o all tne citizens of the United States to pull them out of this hole: for H is only ths citizens, thru their congressmen and senators, who can do it. IMrect aDDeal to the legislators themselves hi being used as an adjunct to the nnrieal to the country at large, and the federation campaign of friend liness and appreciation is a part ot that direct appeal. It is not meant to Imply that the relation between the legislators and the local people have heretofore been notablv unfriendly, but they nave un deniably been distant and in spots vinegary. Washington has been In tne past socially aisappoiming 10 a. sum many congressmen. The term "cave dwellers," which has been so often ap plied to the local social set, suggests about how cordial it has been to the recently arrived. And this lack of cor diality has been felt the more, because a good many congressmen come to Washington with the idea, that they are about to embark on an Impressive social career. Perhaps this idea is en tortDtn fev the eoneressional wives and daughters more than by the con gressmen themselves, but tne net ei fect is tha same. If Mrs. Congressman thinks the- Washington people are a lot of crabs, Mr. Congressman usually, comes to agree with her. The aver age congressional lamuy wmcn ar rives here aulppea witn new gowns and large expectations finds nothing to greet it but a number of other con gressional families, similarly equipped. Hence a congressional olrcle- has grown up which revolves in its own orbit and does not touch that of the cave dweller set any more than the moon touches the earth. The usefulness of a little contact between these two separate organisms Is becoming increasingly apparent to the lopal people.-If the newly arrived congressman is socially more or less at the mercy of the inhabitant, that individual is politically very much at the mercy of the congressman. Both parties have axes, to grind, but the cave dweller's axe is a good deal larger and in more urgent need of grinding than that of the congressman. It is true that there are a certain number of psople in Washington with social aspirations which take the form of a fervid desi.-e to entertain govern ment officials. But a large percentage of these are not really- inhabitants of !The George Matthew Adams WHY YOU SHOUXJ SAVE. Money is not all, by a long, long way but it is a great deal. For with out it, little can be accomplished. It is tha medium by which large happi ness accumulates. Therefore save! To save means to .fortify everything material that you have. Also, you are thereby made able to stand straight and face the -world. Then rhy not save? Every time you lay aside an amount of money you increase your self re spect. Ton are made more self de- 1 pendent more confident- And you put. additional stiffness to your back bone. .-j- the eity., They are of the sort who swn .houses -here and- merely come "for the season." A good many make this place their legal residence for the sordid reaasdrt hat Washington' has a very low rate en intangible property. One wealthy man told a senator that he could pay for the upkeep of his Washington house with the money he saved in taxes on stocks and bonds by making this his official residence. He spends only a few tnonths a year here. And these wealthy social lights, who own the long rows of palatial but generally empty houses In northwest Washington, usually visit their atten tions upon vice presidents, cabinet of ficers and diplomats rather than upon congressmen. Vice President Marshall was ones asked what was the- nature of his job, and he replied that he was the "ohlcial eater", for the administra tion. The president, of bourse, cannot spend much time attending dinners, and the vies president is regarded as the next biggest game. It Is estimat ed that Mr. Marshall has consumed three times his weight in high-grade comestibles to satisfy the social am bitions of hostess ;s who aspire to en tertain someone in the 'otTlclal family." Thus of all the entertaining which goes on in Washington, only a very small part is directed to the useful end of creating a better understand ing between the congressmen and the people of the city. The congressmen have long been in the habit of expressing themselves on tho floors of both houses very freely about Washington and its people. They seldom eulogized either. They have described Washington as a nest of pirates and profiteers and hive called It a disgrace to the nation. The local people do not deny that some profiteering has gone on here, but they would like to deny that profiteer ing is an Inherent vice of the Wash ingtonlan. They would like to exr plain that the profiteering is an in evitable result of circumstances which congress alone has power to change. But since they have no way of makins this reply. It has occurred te them that perhaps .if they display a more genial view of their city life to the congressional eye. it vlll somewhat allay the congressional ire. It should by no means be gathered from all this that the Federation of' Citizens' associations of the. District of Columbia is a social organization. It Is not that at all. Its campaign fo tne sort -soaping or congress is only one, and a very minor one of Its activities. j There are about forty citizens' asso ciations in the District and all but four or five of them belong to the federation. The federation has a to tal membership 'of about ten thou sand, and this is expected to be doubled this fall. As each member represents a family, the association will soon express the will of a very large part of the white population of Washington. The federation has a council com posed of two delegates from each as sociation. Theie delegates bring up matters which have been discussed in the meetings of the separate associa tions, end which are considered to be of interest to the whole city. The fed eral council acts upon those which it considers worth while. For example, right now It is working for a merger of the two street car lines in the Dis trict. It is also working for better pay for the Washington police force, for more- school houses, and for' the passage of the Ball rent bill to pre vent profiteering in rents. It does not represent any section of the city or any one class of people. Union labor is well represented in its ranks. It exerts its influence by appearing be fore the District commission and be fore the District committee of con gress and telling what it thinks the city needs and- why.: It Is the only organization of its kind in the United States, because Washington is the only eity In the United States whose citi zens have to depend exclusively upon argument and influence to get what they need from the mew who govern them.. -50 DO IT WBL.Cs. Do It well, wbateVr your duty, Make of it a. thlnar of beauty; Tho the task be mean and humble. lo It well and nerer vrumble. In yonr toiling nod your play Ids' It'a yonraelf that you're portraying, I the tblitpa you're called to do Iatly life discover you. Ynnnff man into battle -Urtinp. He?d thrae simple words at parting; It yoVd rie to fame and glory. If success ahal! be your atory Io your bumble duties gladly. Do them well and never badly. Never pause and never rest Until you bare done your beat Let no heedless method claim you. Let "no ftnlsheed labor sham you. On the tvork tbat leaves your fingers Hometbhig of yourself at! I! lingers. Fame or shiime are you pursuing Thru the task which you are doing. Hv-Tonr toil you rise or fall; o It weli or not at all! T it well! whate'er your duty. Make of it a thing of beauty. Klph not overmuch for pleasures. Take no pride in half-way measures. Slight no task however humble Or with greater tasks you'll stumble. Fame and glory shall b woo If you leae your work well done. Copyright 1010 by Edgar A. Guest By all means, save something. Once the habit of saving Is acquired, !t sticks like an old friend. It's largely a habit, anyway. The amount doesn't matter so long as it Is as large as you are able and you save regu larly. There Is alwsj s a "rainy day" coming. So save for it! And do not forget that every, dollar you work;for and save, immediately turns around and begins to work for you. That's tha reward you get for saving, outside knowing that yon have the principle Of what you save always forming a strong defense for your future. Everybody should sava if ho wants to be ABLiU. EVENING STORY A Steam ShoTeler. BY R. RAT BAKER. "There is no accounting for the tastes of some women when It, comes to 'men," Glenquist observed, flicking the ashes from his cigar. "Maybe it's their Intuition," he added, drawing his lungs full of smoke and exhaling thru his nose. The lawyer appeared more than usually loquacious this evening. He had s reputation for being rather taciturn when ho was not In court, but with me he always threw off the cloak of reserve'and chatted freely. During our .after dinner chats, which always took place in his office on the seventh floor of the Boltwood building, we had decided the fate of Bolshevism, solved the problem of H. C. L.., settled the railroad ownership issue and thoroly threshed out thooso phy, spiritualism and new thought. Yes.v we were congenial souls, were Glenquist and I. As vet we had never discussed the most perplexing problem of the ages love. Maybe It was oecause w were both confirmed bachelors and did not feel in a position to talk au thoritatively on the question. How ever, the marriage of a mutual friend had brought the matter before us this evening, and casually I had inquired why Glenquist had never selected a lifelong companion. "Suppose you tell your story, he suggested when I broached the sub ject. "Then I'll burden you with mine. I'il burden you with no story,". I replied. "There's no story to it. i Just naturally didn't take to the fair sex. or rather they didn't take to me. I Truess it was mutual. Have you a etory?" For a moment he did not reply, and when he broke the silence it was to utter the words that opened thistale. "Furthermore." he went on. "It is strange thst brains do not appear to be considered' much of an asset to a man when he askes a woman to be come his wife. At lesst that Is the ease with some women, and very good, bright and capable women. too.- J mean. Perhaps, as I say, it is their Intuition, or their ability to see far V'l'n my ease perhaps I deluded my self into thinking I had brains. Maybe I mistook my education for gray mat ter Yes. there Is a difference. A man may be fairly well educated and still lack an adequate amount or brains. On the other hand, without being conceited, it seems that I may lay claim to having at least a normal supply of thinking machinery. I am what you would call a successful criminal lawyer. "I was terribly fond of Cassis Wel- don. six years ago. This was my home town sfnd also hers. We were classmates is high school, and when we were graduated I went to the uni versity and she became a typist in a real estate office. During our last t 1 i .n A V.iu. m a yea r in mm bl-huui vary closely associated in social work and before we realized it were keep ing steady company. "When I was at college we corre nonded regularly, and it seemed to me that Bhe cared almost as much for me as-1 for her. I pictured her pre siding in a nice little home when I got started on the road to success in my chosen profession and attho X did not broach tho subject 1 felt convinced she would see K thtt way. Perhaps I was somewhat egotistical, but really I do not believe it was that. To be sure,' I was proud of the showing I was making in my studies and 'very hopeful of tne future. "Whenever I came home she pro fessed tc be happy over being with me, and I really believe she was. Our favorite pastime was walking in the woods with a camera, and I must con fess that, deep down In a trunk I still have a number of thosa snaps. Just for funxI think I'll dig down and take a squint at them tomorrow. Things went on like this .'or some time, and 1 am sure that she did not keep company with any other partic ular fellow, altho she occasionally went to dances and other entertain ments with some male acquaintance who happened along and -needed a partner for some special social event. This was only to be expected, seeing that we were not engaged and It rot being natural for a young srirl to stav home and spend her evening -reading noomson rusoe' and 'Red Riding Hood. "It finally dawned on mo that 1 had better get busy. I was In tha fourth year of my law course, but Cassie was growing more attractive each day, and as I was not home to look after my interests It behooved me to get an option, on her hand. "I had spent that summer working in an attorney's office in Clarksburg, and so had not seen Cassie any more during vacation than during the school ierm. ii was in tho fall, and I was nome ror a few days, when I felt that the opportune time had arrived. "We were walking down one of the back streets on our way to tho woods. A steam shovel was excavatinar for a skyscraper, and the noise seemed ta give me nerve, -cassie,' I blurted out. 'don't you think that er er it's about time we got got down to the business and well, became engaged?' "She was looking intently at the steam shovel. The thing appeared to fascinate her, with its chuggy-chug-chugging and its snorting as it strained at its base and seemed sev eral times on the point of overturning itself, thrusting the huge shovel against the dirt wall and foreinr It upward, gradually filling It. tho tre mendous, vebrating power of the ma chine winning against great resistance from the bank of dirt, as well as the law of gravitation. "She watched the big crane swing the shovel round and dump its con tents into a waiting wagon. Then the hoisting apparatus wss again set at work on the bank of dirt and the process repeated. A lapse came with a. break in the chain of wagons which carted the dirt away. Then Cassie turned to me. "I knew this was coming some time.' he said, 'and I dreaded the mo ment. Jim, I think a lot of you. You're very clever, but there's jone thing, a tremendous big thing, lacking in you.' It's physical power, or the ability to control physical power. You may have a sreat mind, but yon are puny physically. I admire strength, I admire power. If yoa were only like like that steam shovel there, tearing away at tho earth, crushlne all re sistance, I could be happy with yoa. Some day there'll be mammoth building there where the machine is working. I can't kelp It Jim, and probably it seems looiisn to you: nut I must tH you. no matter how It hnrts, that if you were the engineer on that steam shovel you would stand a much better chance with me then yon would as a lawyer. At least, you would tte earning money with your strength. SANDRA THE JEALOUS By JANE SAXDRA IS DEIjIGHTED TO DANCE Willi HER HUSBAND. CHAPTER LXXVI, I did not tell Everett that I had lunched with Irma Barton. I spoke of my call at the hospital, told him Thomas would soon be at home, etc. But b was singularly distrait, seemed scarcely to know I was talking. Sud denly he spoke: "Ar you happy, Sandra?" I dropped my fork in my surprise. k "Why sometimes." "But you are unhappy often." "I can't help being unhappy when I am left alone, and when you da not want me to have any young company or anything, i I was used to so many people at home not servants, but the boys and girls, and people who cared or me." ."And now you have no one who cares?" "No I purposely misunderstood him. "Of .course Alice Sloane- and Dagmar Stewart may like me; they wouldn't ask me to their homes If they didn't. But no one really cares like the folks at home." He said nothing more, but lapsed into silence again. After dinner was finished he went to the. telephone and called up the theater.- He then turned to me and said: "Run -upstairs and fix your hair a little. We will go to a new play, that openc tonight. It may amuse you." I was not 'particularly anxious to go; my mind was too full of what Irma Barton had told me, and -of amazement at his questions about my happiness. But he had said, "It may amuse you." He had thought of my pleasure. That made me happy, and I hurried, up stairs, humming a littka song as I went. As I passed the door of the bril liantly lighted library, I glanced up and Leola's pictured eyes seemed to he looking at me with something like hatred lurking in their depths. Did she know I had taken her place, and did she hate me for it? Some day soon I would ask Everett if that pic ture might not be put somewhere else in some other room where I would not see it so often. But first. I must let him see more surely that I too was going to have my own way as she had had hers. Tho play was delightful, and after ward we had supper. Everett was for the men that operates the shovel must be strong.' "I confess that little speech floored me.. We started to walk away, but a wagon arrived, and the steam shovel started operations again, and Cassio had to watch it some more. I stran gled, gulped and finally managed to say, weakly: 'Yes, and some day Til have an office in that mammoth building.' "That was the last time I was ever with her. With mingled disgust, bit terness and sadness I went back to college and finished my course. I came home with my diploma and it was not long before I began to win success success such as it is. I'm mak ing good as a criminal lawyer. I'm winning victories right along in court, but when It comes to finances I admit I'm not overburdened. I have a few thousand in the bank;I'mmakingmore every day, but I'll never be rich. Per haps I would save more if I had an incentive like that steam shovel en gineer has." "You mean I broke in, my eyes popping with astonishment. -t- r moon fhot rn.sie stfmehow got acquainted with the engineer of the steam snovei ana marnca u,u. She took that man, grimy and ignor ant, who worked with his-hands, in stead of me, clean and educated, who lived with my brains." Glenquizt's cigar had gone out, and i .1 rnt nrrnsB the room to a. shelf where he kept matches. His cigar stand, at nis eioow as no m talked, was never known to hold a ...h nithn thert- was a olace for a. box or them. He took a few puffs and came Dae a. u ine cnau "Well, at least I made good on my boast that some day I would have an office in the skyscraper- that was go ing up where the shovel was excavat ing." he observed. He leaned back and looked dreamily Into a nicotine cloud. "It seems the engineer was rather clever in a way, at that," he con tinued. "At least he knew how to save coin, and somehow he managed to Invest it advantageously." He rose and went to the window, looking down on the traffic w"tU slowly was being obliterated by gath ering darkness.. "Come here." he said, and when I hadt obeyed, he pointed at a big yel low automobile just coming to a stop at the curb In front of the building. "It's the owner of the building," he explained. "He usually collects my rent on this day of the month. He's coming-at rather a late hour, but he's pretty sure he'll find me here." We returned to, our chairs, and Glenquist partook of a few puffs on his eigar. 4'He'll be up here In a minute, he said, "and I wish you'd observe him closely. He's the man I've been talk ing about Cassie's husband." (Copyright. IMS. by the McCIure Kews peper. Syndicate.) HEART AND SEAUTY PROBLEMS BT MBS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON. Dear Mrs. Thompson! I am a girl 11 years old and have two sweet hearts. I love one and like the other. The one I love does not live in my home town, but he writes to ms often and tells me he still loves me. We are -engaged to be married when he comes back to his home town. I went with him four years and could not think of giving him up. The other one I have gone with one year and he tells me be loves me dear er than any one else,, even dearer than he does his mother. I like him very much and hate to give him up, but I know I can't have two. How can I tell him I don't love him and not hurt his feelings? Every time he comes he asks to kiss me. but I have never let him. as I don't think it would be right. He said if I told him I didn't love him he would never, go with me again. If he loves me as much as he says he does I am afraid I will hurt bis feel ings. What shall I do? WORRIED. Of course you should tell the young man whom you don't love the truth, even If yoa lose him. He will be very much hurt, but time will help him to forget, and he will learn to care for some one else. You have been quite right in not kissing him. Do not think that waiting will help matters; let the young man know the truh as soon as possible. Dear Mrs. Thompson: CI) I ant a PHELPS kind, and when hs saw mo looking enviously at the dancers he said: "Would you like a turn?" "Oh, Everett!" It was all I could say because of my combined surprise and delight. "Come on, then. But remember, Sandra, you are never to go on the floor of a public place with anyone but me." I made no answer, I hadn't time, for just then he swung me off into a waltx. "Good evening," a voice said Just as we had seated ourselves after a delightful dance together. "How do you do, Mr. Graham Your wife has no doubt told you of our meeting." "Yes." "May I have this two-step, Mrs. Graham?" I looked helplessly at Everett. But ho made no sign that he Intended to help me out. So I aaid: "I never dance in public, Mr. Kemp except with Mr. Graham." "Break your rule tonight, please? They say i am not such a bad part ner." "Mr. Kemp Is a finished dancer, Sandra, yet that is scarcely a reason you should make an exception in his favor, is it?" "No, indeed! Someone who doesn't dance as well might ask me and be hurt by my refusal, might think it Is because of their awkwardness, you see." Everett's smile was reward enough, altho I had desperately wanted to dance with Mr. Kemp. He took his dismissal gracefully and left us. "Tharik you for helping me out," I said to Everett." "I'll always help you when you try to do tho right thing." Then: "We'll dance part of this two-step, and then go." I knew he had had no intention of dancing again, and it more than made up to me for my disappointment. "I've had SUCH a nice time," I said, as we reached home. "Thank you, Everett-" Before I slept I went over all Irma Barton had told me, all I had learned about- Leola, and foolishly made up my mind that Everett's unusual kind ness that 'evening had been the result of my few attempts at self-assertion. He had been afraid I would be in discreet. (Tomorrow Gifts for the home folks.) young girl sixteen years of age. Everyone who speaks to me and knows how old. I am says I am very small. I dislike to -hear this all the time. What can I do to grow? 1 9 i U ...r -IJ 1 .4 1 she can write to a young man and re ceive letters from him without having her mother read her letters? (I) Is my writing good enough for w t.u.niuu fllUO. (1). Take gymnasium work. Stretch ing exercises will help you more than nvfhjnv .1.. (2) A girl should not write letters wjiiuii una wouta not oe willing to have her mother read, no matter what urr as;e, i) Your writing is very good and would enable you to do clerical work. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Q. Wbat is the penalty for a man who impersonates a government agent by .wearing a badge? C. C. A. The penalty la a fine of not more than $1,000, or more than three years im prisonment, or both. If yon know of auy such case yoo ahould report it at once to your nearest United States marshal or to the Bureau of Investigation, Department of Justlee, Washington, D, C. Q. Has a sernm been discovered to cure lunercujosis li. a. A. The TtnlteH Af.t.. Vith1l VTo-ltl. Service says that up to the present time Kicninu nave not prouucea a vaccine or serum which will cure tuberculosis even in its earlier stages. Q. Yoo stated In recent answer In this column that the shortest sentence of wmen you were aware which contained all the letters of the alphabet was "The red fox jumps quickly over the laty brown dog." Is the following sentence, contain ing all the letters, not- shorter? "Paek my box with fire dozea liquor Jugs." A i'es, and wore to the nolnL Q. Is there s direct ateainshln route from New York to Belgium V K. C. I. A. No there is not. At the present time inw muBi uireci rouce is oy Boat rrom New York to Botterdsm. Holland, and by ran to Belgium. The Cunard Line aaya mat is a rew weeKK coats will be operating between New York sod Belgium Q. Where is the larcest nil Knnm in theUnited States st the present time? A. The Oeoloaiesl Surrey says that tne i.rg-fBi cm Doom is in nortnern Texas, in liauger. Burke, and Burnett dlstrleta. Q- la it necessary te be a high school graduate to enter a hospital training school? A. (i. A. Some hospitals admit girls whs have had two years of high school training, al tho they prefer graduates. Q. Is a postal money order a negotiable Instrument? V. V. A. No. It cannot be passed from hand to hand like other forms ftf negotiable papers. It can only be assigned to one party by the owner. (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Totieka State Journal Information Bureau, i'rederle J Hatkin, Director. Washington, D. C. Thla offer applies atrietly to .information. The Bureau cannot give advice on legal, med ical, and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle 'domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhanatlre research on' any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full same and address and enclose two-cent stamp for return post age. All replies-are sent direct to the in quirer. 25 YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA From ffie essswu mi THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL October XX, Ust. There is no decrease hi the Santa Fe's live stock business. Yesterday the road handled 324 ears of cattle. 129 of which were from the Texas panhandle. It was all bound for. the eaatern market. The Topeka Letter Carriers association holds one of to Important offices in the national aasodatloai. H. J. Hodgtns is chairman of the executive committee and as such Is one of the officers who decide the policy of the association. Miss Bnth Farnsworth entertained her bridal party at s tea Inst evening. The guests were Miss Clara Vranels of Colony. Kan., the maid of honor; Misses Fannie Pnrdy of Chicago. Margaret Iudley. Kate and Clara Thaeber, brfilesmalda; Mr. Al bert Ashby.of Philadelphia, groomsman, and Messrs.- f.tias. Thomas. Ned Hender son, Chas. Clonga of Lincoln, Neb., K. K. Peterson, ushers, snd Mr. sad Mrs. V. I. Soper. Miss Dixie Vsn4errort of Teskllwa. III., Is visiting hen sister, Mrs. M. J. Mercer, and will spend the winter to Topeka. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wear have leased Mrs. C. F. Kendall's home ou Toneka ave nue for- two years, and are aiortnr there today. Mr and Mrs. Theodore Wear win occupy their home in i'otwta after the 19th of XoTember. f V DOROTHY DIX TALKS BY DOROTHY DIX World's Highest raid Woman Writer. Managing Mothers. 1. When we speak of a woman as a managing mother" we use the term as an epithet of reproach. It visual izes to us a stony hearted creature who lays traps for rich young men to stumble into, and who sells her daugh ters to the highest bidder in the mar riage market Most women are so afraid that they will be mistaken for this monster that they dare not make a move to try to help their daughters get settled In life, yet, heaven knows, if there is anybody on earth who should be a good manager, who should be fore sighted, and who should try to pull the strings of fate, so as to secure good fortune for those she loves. It Is a mother. Surely life is not so kind to women that a mother is Justified in trusting her daughter's happiness to it with blind faith. In reality, the "managing mother" is not the lowest type, but the highest type of intelligent motherhood, fof If there is any other one duty more sacred than another, that a mother owes her daughters-it is to assist them in piloting their little boats thru the dangerous currents and shoals of girl hood Into a safe anchorage. The majority of women want their daughters to marry. They believe tljtt a woman is happiest, and best fulfills het duty in the world in the domestic sphere. They know that a good, kind, tender, loving husband who' can give his wife a comfortable home is God's best gift to a woman. Also they know that there is no middle ground in matrimony, Ithat a home is heaven or hell, and that no woman is so to be pitied as the one who has a brutal and selfish husband. ora drunken and immoral one, or even one who is just plain no account and can't make a living. Realizing that her daughters' whole future lives depend upon their mak ing good matches, surely it Is a mother's business to do everything in her power to help them get the right sort of husbands. She has no more right to trust their fate to luck than she would have to leave a hnby to play on tho ledge of an eighth story window, or a three-year-old toddler to cross the street alone in front of a racing automobile. Of course marriages between youn", people are not arranged in this coun try as they are in Europe. YounT hearts in this land of the free and home of the brave, not to say the fool hardy in matrimony, insist on finding each other. Or thinking that they find each other. Therefore, mother cannot mnke-a matoh for her daugh ter, in the conventional senre of matchmaking, but if she has any In telligence and discretion she can un derstudy the fat boy with the arrows, and she can. Ft least, be- occsory before the fact of whom her dauphtcrj marry. (Copyright, 1B10. by the Whoever Syurilcnt... luc.l HOUSEHOLD HINTS Rcripcs for a Day. Fruit Salad Arrange'alternate lay ers of shredded pineapple, sliced ba nana and sliced oranges, sprinkling each layer with powdered sugar. Chiil before serving. Shred pineapple. with silver fork. To slice oranges remove skin and white covering. Slice length wise. Chestnuts En Casserole Remove shell from -three cups chestnuts, put In a casserole flish and pour over three cups highly seasoned chicken stock. Cover and cook in a slow oven three hours, then thicken chicken stock with two tablespoons butter, add one and one-half tablespoons flour cooked to gether. Serve In casserole dish. NotLEs!3oOK ape Yestidday pop got cawt in the rain' and his pants got all out of shape, and wen he came home he changed them, more because they was wet than be cause they was out of shape, saying, Benny, take these trowzers erround to ths tallers and wait there till he press es them, beers IS cents to pay for them. Wlch I started to take them er round. and I herd sumthing drop, sounding like money, and about 4. block ferther away I wondered If it could of bin the 15 sent, and I Dut my hand in my pants pocklt and there wasent enything in the bottom but the hole, me thinking, ,G, gosh, G. And I looked about hpur without finding the It cents, and my cuzzln Artie came along wile I was looking, saying. Come on in our kitchtn and press them yourself, wy dont you, eny body can press a pare of pants. O. all rite. I sed. And we went In his house and I pressed pops pants with a hot iron on the kitchin table, not being very hard, and wen I got home pop sed. Hang them over a chair in my room. Yes sir, I sed. Wltfh I did without telling pop who pressed them on ac count of him not asking me who. and this morning sumbodv came in mv Lroom all ixclted before I was-up yet. being pop with his pants creesed down the sides insted of down the frunt. saying, Benny, look at me. Jest look at me, was that tailer drank? No sir. I dont think so. the taller dident do them. I sed. Well who the mlschiff did them, the butcher? sed pop. and I sed. No sir. I did, 1 lost the 15 cents -so I went In Arties house and did them mvself. I dont bteeve I got the creese in the rite place. I dont bleeve you did. sed pop. Meening- he knew I dident, and he looked down at his legs aren. saylng, Look at me, yee gods. I look like some part of a serkus, and theyre as shiney as glass. I- dont bleeve you even used a cloth on them. Are you sipposed to? I sed. Yee gods, sed pop. And h quick went out agen. and he wore his bent pants down town and took his other ones and left them at the tallers him self.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAITHURSIMY!eVENIS( OCTOBER 231919 BEFORE YOU SAY GOODNIGHT Prepare for a Clear, Eright Day Tomorrow by Taking- "Cascarets" for Liver and Bowels, Drive v.ny those prr-i'sient enemies f happiness biliousness and consti pation. Don't stay headachy, sick, tonsue coated, sallow and miserable! Get rid of colds, indigestion, upset nomach. or that misery-making; gas: Feel splendid tomorrow- by taking Cascarets tonight. Cascarets are so pleasant, so harmless. They never gripe, sicken or inconvenience you like Calomel. Salts. Oil or nasty harsh Pills. They cost so little and work while you sleep. Adv. Iflntro TleACcoX Skin. A specialist has at last perfected a pure face powder that positively will not cause enlarged pores, blackheads and Irritations. In fact, while 1t is considered the best face powder, it is also a remedy for complexion troubles. It is guaranteed pure and harmless to the m&st delicate babyr skin. It beautifies wonderfully because it helps to- clear and lighten the skin and protect the complexion from blemishes. This new kind of face powder is made largely of an ingredi ent that skin specialists use in the treatment of the complexion. And it really stays on better than any other face powder. Of course, saying this, every one knows we mean the famous La-may Powder French, Poudre LAme). This is the powder that does i not contain starchy rice powder or dangerous white lead to make it ad i here. White lead is a deadly poison and rice powder turns into a gluey paste that makes enlarged pores. blackheads and rice powder irrita tions. Because La-may is so pure and because it stays on so well it is now used by over a million American wo men. All dealers carry the large box. and many dealers also carry the small rtrial size. Be sure to try La,may. Then you will really know a perfect face powder. You will be sorry if you take a substitute. When you use this harmless powder and see how beauti fully it improves your complexion, you will understand why La-may so quick ly became the most popular beauty powder sold in America. Save this notice. Advertisement. The Nujol Treatment as Sickness Prevention Science, with anti-toxins, serums, and modern sanitation, has done much to prevent dangerous disease; but the diseases sn checked are comparatively few. On the other hand, 90 Of all diseases have one common origin constipation. The dangers of constipation are so far-reaching, because the blood receives poisons from an infected mass within, and carries them directly to every organ of the body; and because constipation itself keeps the system in a run down condition so that any infeciieus zerms from witfuvt readily gain foothold. Keep clear of constipation and you guard against serious disease. Nuio! wiil remove constipation and prevent its return. The-actio n ofNujol is entirely different from that of any other constipation remedy. It is not a drug. Nujol softens the food waste and encourages the intestinal muscles to act naturally. Nujol helps Nature establish easy, thorough bowel evac uation at regular intervals chtf healthiest habit in the v.-or!d. Get a bottle from your druggist today. T- tmm hwahh few: "Thirty Fert of D.nie'" fr, tr-r Nujol Laboratories Sia&oart Oil Co. (New Jcraey) 5Q Bmmdny. K.Y. Warning: Nuioi Rll. IU. WkT. OFT. SfKI For Constipation p RED CROSS WORK Topeka Chapter's Report Shows Great ActiYit y Here. Canteen Alone Cared for 300, 000 U. 8. Fiehters. EO DUTY WAS TOO STRENUOUS ETen Carried their Cheer Into Influenza Sick Rooms. Directors for Shawnee Chapter 'amed for Year. The annual meeting of the Topeka chapter of the American Red Cross at the Chamber of Commerce revealed some thing's concerning the Topeka chapter which even the officers of the organization had not suspected.' The' reports o f the various committees showed that the local chapter of the Red Cross lived its most strenuous and useful year, during the fiscal period of 1918-19 and this even takes into ac count the feverish period following the A SHAMPOO WORTH TRYING It is not necessary to shampoo your hair so frequently if it ia entirely and properlycIeansed each time by the se of a really good shampoo. The easiest to use and quickest drying shampoo that we can recommend to our readers is one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair and may be en joyed at very little expense, by dis solving a "teaspoonful of canthrox, which can be obtained from any drug gist's, in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the har instead of just to the top of the head. This, when rubbed into the scalp and onto every strand of hair, chemically dissolves all impurities. It is very soothing and cooling in its ac tion, as well as beneficial to both-scalp and hair." After rinsing out the lather so created, you will find the scalp is fresh, clean and free from dandruff, while the hair dries quickly and even ly. developing1 a bright luster and a soft fluffiness that makes it seem very heaVy. Adv. HOT WATER FOR SICK HEADACHES Tells why everyone should drink hot water with phosphate in it before breakfast. Headaches are caused by auto-Intoxication which means self-poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons called toxins,- sucked into til blood excite the heart which pumps the blood so fast that It congests in the smaller arteries and veias of the head, pro ducing: violent, throbbing pain, and distress, called headache. Tou be come nervous, despondent, sick, fever ish and miserable your meals sour and almost nauseate you. Then you resort to acetanilid, aspirin or the bromides, which temporarily relieve but do not rid the blood of these Irri tating; toxins. A glass of hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it. drank before breakfast will not only wash these poisons from your system am": cure you of headache, but will cleanse, purify and freshen the ali mentary canal. As your Pjharmacist for a quarter pound of limestone phosphate. It is inexpensive,- harmless as sugar. If you aren't feeling your best. If tongue is coated or you wake op with bad taste, foul breath or have colds, indigestion, biliousness, constipation or sour, acid stomach, begin the phos phated hot water cure to rid your sys tem of toxins and poisons. Adv. riocbcesns t "qTrc; Trace is laoeiea eieorairgi faj-Sv yri before it wit invented. But It contain no ju- Ok. anal iis nothing bat par vegetable fata and para 7S Buteurised milk. f if The Perfection of Sweetness and Delicate Flavor This is what you enjoy when you use Troco: the perfection cf sweetness and delicate flavor which makes everything else you eat taste better. The most advantage ous economy for every pound of Troco you buy saves from 25 to 40 cents. There is the additional satisfaction of knowing what a wholesome appetizing prod uct you thus enjoy. Troco could not be more carefully and hygienically produced if it was churned in your own kitchen. Made from Coconuts and Milk Troco is made from the dainty nut fat ex tracted from the white meat of coconpts the indispensable food of Tropic races. It is churned with pasteurized milk, our own food standby, by a Special process which perfects flavor and texture. We churn every"1 day and ship every day on ice. We urge dealers to co-operate by ordering often and keeping their stock in the ice box. Order H by name insist on Troco. If yon cant iu pence con am on, sena your dealer's am to the Troco Not Batter Company. Chicago. For sale by all dealers. ZIEGLER SONS, 1301 Kansas Ave. Phone 187. declartion of war and the beginning of mobilisation. In 1917. The report of the canteen commit tee showed that the Red Cross canteen bore the brant of the heavy work. Almost 300.000 soldiers and sailors and marines were served with food or re freshment of some sort by the ladies of the canteen during the twelve month period. Cnder the direction of Mrs. Charles L. Mitchell, chairman and commandant of the Red Cross canteen, thousands of returning sol diers were fed and given a touch of home tn Topeka. Fried chickens. Juicy pies, and tens of thousands of cakes and drop-cakes and sandwiches were served the homecoming soldiers by the canteen. In -cash tthis one depart ment of the chapter spent a total of $8,482.05 during the yean Money Spent Here. Tn actual amount of cash spent dur ing the year the committee in charge of military relief heads the list. A total of CT3,22.4T was spent by this department. A close second was the home service section, whose disburse ments for the year totalled $1G,5S9.98. These two departments were not so much in the public eye as the canteen, but they were known to advantage among the men in the service -and their families. One other department of the Red Cross which especially endeared itself- to Topeka during a time of trial and tribulation was thw nursing commit tee. This commitree began to func tion in a spectacular manner atr,tk time the first influenaa epidemic swept down on Topeka. Doiena of women in this section of the Red Cross volun teered their services as nurses and worked night and day in the emer gency hospital and in the "homes .of individual patients. The Red Cross expense toward the emergency hospi tal fund was' $1,220.08. Miss Louise Bredel is chairman of the nursing committee, and her report showed that the section cared for total of 228 patients during the flu epidemic and an even 100 persons at the Big Free fair. Handle 390,887 Dressings. Mrs. K. TV. Freeman, chairman of the packing and shipping committee, made a report showing the work -done by the surgical -dressing department and the other work sections of the Red Cross. Her report showed that her committee handled a total of 398. 887 pieces of surgcal dressings, garments and knitted wear during the year. Mrs. A. T. Lucas, chairman and organizer of the Red Cross motor corps In Topeka. reported that her lieutenants- and drivers had been on the job on every occasion their serv ices were needed. She asserted that her section had transported hundreds of persons from place to place in the transaction of Red Cross business. At the meeting the name of the chapter was changed from Topeka chapter to Shawnee County Chapter of the American Red Cross. Here after this name is official. Directors elected for the Shawnee County Chapter of the American Red Cross for the fiscal year are; Mrs. David E. Palmer. Mrs. Charles Brooks Thomas. Mrs. Charles L. Mitchell, Mn. D. Vv". Mnlvane. Mrs. John C. Waters, Mrs. F. W. Freeman, Mrs. J. J. Leo pold, Miss Genevieve Funk. William A. Biby. Horace L. Hall, George W. Stansfleld, Frank C. Beck. Cecil Howes. R. R. Baer, D. W. Mulvane and TYed W. Freeman.- The officers of the chapter will be elected by the direc tors in a f evr days. HOLD ELECTRICAL MEN Howard and Bobbins. Refused. To. Pay Pee, City Claims. H. B. Howard, the Howard Electric Supply Co., and F. JL Bobbins, the Rebbins Electric "Co, 932 Kansas ave., were arrested today on a warrant signed by the city license collector charging them with refusing to 'obey a new city ordinance demanding a li cense fee of 3100 from persons or corporations who do electrical light ing. The ordinance became effective October 8. City officials said other electrical concerns in the city have complied with the ordinance. Robbins ,and Howard maintain that if thev are oblfged to pay such a fee. plumbers and others in similar trades also should be taxed. The city claims that as electrical wiring Involves a fire hazard and a death hazard, the city has a right to impose a license fee on firms stall ing electrical equipment. The eltv nb tained an opinion from the attorney general a ornce before the ordinance was enacted, it was stated today. How ard ana .Koo-bins were released on bond and their trial in police court set tor October Z4. BURGLAR BY HER BED Mrs. Gordon GMflith. 40 East 10th, Whispered and Man Escaped.: Awakened at 3 o'clock this morning, Mrs, Gordon Griffith. 404 East Tenth street, raw a man standing at the side of her bed throwtng a- flashlight around the room. Cauttously she nudged her husband sleeping at her side and whispered the information to mm. The burglar heard the whispering before the husband and left hastily thru the kitchen and out the rear porch. The husband became con scious about the time the porch door slammed. Prior to the awakening of Mrs. Griffith the burglar had taken Griffith's trousers into the kitchen and searched them. Griffith- had no money in his .pockets" Two weeks ago Griffith Jieard a noise In the cellar of the. house. He opened the door and saw a flashlight. As he only has one arm he went up stairs to call on his father-in-law for help. Meantime, te burglar became frightened and escaped thru an opened window. Entrance into te house this morning was effected by a skeleton key used on the lot on the back door. The Topeka police were notified. LIST AUTO OWNERS State May PnbUeh Xames for General Distribution. Lists of motor car and motorcycle owners in Kansas may be p-ublished by the state for general distribution. Plans for the printing of the lists were discussed oday at a meeting of the printing commission held in the office of R. J. Hopkins, attorney general. It is the plan of the commission to discus3e"d today at a meeting of" the peace officers, as well as to state and county officials. Commercial inter ests will pay for their lists if the print ing is ordered. Funds from the sale of lists would be turned over to the highway fund. Legal phases- of the plan to commercialize in the lists are being investigated in the attorney gen eral's office. L- J. Petti John, secretary of state, has prepared list of car owners, as well as- license numbers, addresses cf owners and classification -of -cars, i Irari Zomwatl. state printer, estimates the coat of printing at $3,09. Beauty Answers l By MADAME MAKES Squeezing- pinch -faff oat blackheads make the stores large and .eAaie irritation then, too.' af ter they-, hare beeomo hard yon cannot get all of Uaem oat- Blackheads are tansed by acenmala- fiom of dnst anil tlfrt and aecjpptiona from the skin and there ia only one aafe and are way and one that nerer falls, to get rid of them a simple way, too mat Is to dissolve them. Jnst get from any drag store about two ounces of powdered neroxln, 50 cents' worth sprinkle a litt!e on a hot wet sponge rah over the black heads briskly for few seconds washfOf and yoa'II be surprised to see that every blackhead has disappeared, and the skin will be left soft tnd the pores in their natural rendition t-aB yone- troo'bled with these unsightly biamfslies should try this simple method.

ALL OCT I do not woader that yon sre dlrtcruated with The hair tonics- commonly aoidt Iid -it-ever occur to ya that yon bm1 a real hair grower -instead of hair tonic? Here is a. formula which his a wonderful effect opon the cell-growtk of hair, and results can b qnickly seen iu the sprouting of new hairs, in the vigorous growia ana- iengrnemtrtr of nalr, trod m its added lustre and fluffiness. Here is the formula To half a pint of bay rum add half a pint of water (or else you may use a fall pint of witch-hasH if yon wisb and to his add ne ounce of beta-quinol, whii-a witi cost no more than fifty cents at the urog sior M. Mrs. T. C. G. Cheer ap!- Ton lt be one of the happiest women in the world in a few days. I can promise yon that, becanse vour dream of iMHTntlfn? rvm- ptexion will surely come 'true if you do as j, say. mousanvis nave none it: you can do it. It never fails, Stop- us,nr atl the prepared complexion creams sold tn the sto res ana make your own this way. in a few 'moments. Mix one onnce of tin tone cents' worth, and two tabiApoonfnls of giycenne in a pint or water, it s simple and wonderful. Every spot will vanish and leave your skin like that of the fairies you've rend about.. Ton can be sure of it. AfivertismeoT. FOR EXCESSIVE URIC ACID TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT 75 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Just because yon start the day worried and tired, stiff leics and arms and muscles. an aching head, burning and bearing down pains in tne oacx worn out oerore tne day begins do not think you" have to stay in that condition. 1 Be strong, well and -vigorous, with no more pains from stirr Joints, sore muscles. rneumatie surtenng, acning dsce or Kid ney trouble. If -you suffer from bladder weakness. with bn ruing, scalding pains, or If yotF re In sad out of bed haff a doeen times a night., yon wlIP appreciate the rest, com fort and strength this treatment gives To prore The Williams Treatment en oners Kidney and bfadder diseases, rheu matism and all other ailments when dne to excessive nrtc aeitL. an matter how ehrmiic or stab born, if yon have or-ver trteil,-The WW lianas Treatment, we will give Poses J r$e .If you will (jut put this iyiiUe ttflk send it with your, name -anti address, andT.10 cents to help pay post-ige." packing. ere. to rue ur. v. a. iiuain ompany, Iept. R. 721, General Powtoffice Bide-., East' Hampton, Conn. -Send at oue and yon will receive ty ;par-el post a regular ijCr bottle, without charge aix! without in curring, any obligation Only one bottle to tne mido address or family. Adv. No More Getting Upts! Bladder Weakness Quickly Cor rected 'by Recent Scientific 6isccrery for Old and Young. 50 Cent Package Free "What a wonderful comfort to sleep all night and not get op at least once, and maybe six or eight times, every night be cause of bladder weakness. Have you for gotten what the ressJalness and lnxnry of an unbroken night of untroubled sleep is like? frj Make "This Pine Cough Remedy a4 vcs Tod fcnh'er that -nine nsol in ncaxlr II prescript uhi and remedies for eoujrhs. 1 Be reason is toai pin contain several peeuiisr 'element that have a remark able eflest in oothin antl healing the membranes of the throat and chest. Pine it famous for this purpose. Piae eonih syrups are eombhiations of pine and Trup. The Vvrup" park ia usually plain ncr syrup. To make the best piae eousii remedy that money tun buy. put 2'A ouneea of Pinex in a pint bottle, aad fill ap with home-made sugar syrup. Or you ean use clarified molasses, honey, or rorm svrup, iastcad of aucar ayrup. Either Way, ym make a full pint more than you can buy ready-made for three times te tuaaey- It is pure, pood and Tery pleasant children take it eu"cr!T. Votucaa feel this take-hold of a couch, or cold in a way that means business. The cough may be frr. hoarse and tiffht. or may be persistently loose from the formation of phU-sm. The cause ia the rarhe indamea membranes d ad this Pinex and Nyrup combination will stop it usually in 2 hours or less. Splendid, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness, or any ordinary throat ailment. Pinex is a bijrljlr concentrated com. pourd of genuine Norway pine extract, and U famous the world over for its prompt effect upon coughs. Beware of subst:tutes. Ask your drusririst for ounces of Pinex" with directions, and .don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to eive absolnte Male faction or money reluuded. The Pinex Co., ft. Wayne, Ind TAKE 1(0 CHANCES WITH THAT COLD! Relieve it quickly with Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey DP- BELL'S Pine-Tar-Honey is a remedy that has tor years stood by thousands of cold and cough suffering men, women, and children in helping to promptly and effectively re lieve these dangerous attacks. Severe colds pr colds newly contracted are benefitted by its pleasant balsamic and beating antiseptics. Phlegm is soon loosened, irritation eased, inflamma tion allayed, breathing made less rJifficult. You can give the children Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey, too.. Safe and econ nomical.' Get a bottle today from any druggist. 30c, 60c, $1.20. MM A Good Family Friend. Po-Do-Lax acts prompty, smoothly, com fortably on the most stubborn bowels, elimin ting the waste, poisonous accumulatiena without griping or disagreeable after-effects. 'iseneaciai lor everypoay. ooc qrggi'TjL, ,TOMAC" M Auerbachf Guettel Try These Friday Specials TV ,-J u (third floor). frir Boys' Blue Serge 2-Pant Suits $12.50 A)t special inducement lor buying; Friday we offer a wonderful lot of these boys' 2-pants biue serge suits, at I12.50-. They're Just the right suits for sturdy wear and when this lot is cone you won't find equal qualities at anywhere-, near this price. Both pair of knickers are full lined and we have many of all sixes, t U 11 years. Tb greatest value you will see for a long time, Friday CIO Cft (PACmUV Boys' Wool Mackinaw $10 Mothers! Anticipate your boys mackinaw needs now. Teu have your choice of sev eral hundred of the popular coats, sises 4 to 1 8 years, bought at last year's price. Tou will have a large assortment to choose rtooT.:r.u.hi:fv...... $io.oa Special Juvenile Overcoats $5.93 All sixes, 2 to t years in Scotch wool. Mothers, these coats are full lined and will make a sturdy warm coat for your -hoy. an exceptional bargain Friday fP QJ" fthlrtf floor). wO,7JO Boys' Wool Sweaters $7.95 Ihe largest assortment of boys anil youths' sweaters we naive ever shown, both in the slip on and coat style. All thesw sweaters are made In the heavy all wool shaker knit weave. They come in all the .plain colors, school -cotors and fancy combinations, all sizes, 24 to 3S Cadet. A splendid P "T QC bargaln, Friday, (third floor) I JtJv' Boys' Corduroy School Knickerbockers, all sizes $1.75 Boys all-wool Jersey Sweaters, fancy and plain......." $2.05 Boys' Sweater Coots, gray, blue and maroons $1.75 Boys Bibbed I'nion Suits. Ions sleeves and ankle Jength 95 Boy9 "Washburn" shoes, for school," special fot S3 85 Young Men Get In on Friday's Specials Belter Suits $35- Just reeelved anil they are th Tery latest beautiful brown flannels in snappy, lUtuble bEesstel belt all around models. Alt sixes from 34 to 42. Tbey U g-o fait for they are nnoaaal ralnes. Friday Special CQ (second floor VV Yon nr Xei'i sad Meat's Onn tt-nome with, belts, ia dark nil wool patterns, finely tailored some with storm collar offered specially Friday (second floor) at TviBf Meat's uri Mest's All Wool Oreveoarts- in dres and itorm styles, dark eolors. Trl fly all wool; the greatest bantwtu yo fl"l 7 CA ever saw; Friday (Hasement) V-- Yeaar Me-as M4klBunws Absolutely all woo4 and in nobby plaid patterns: dable-breasted and belt all around styles- They're drensy bt also serrlt'eable. pi-lal O fA Friday (Basement) fllA.OU Tvnf Mera'n Trottsers In plain eoTnrs, mttt- sttnpes aim rarn-y ii-ot-r mixturvs. -Jany win match suits. FTxueptloKal values la fljtj PA our special Friday lot ilrlaaemeat at $00 AVondfrfoI WeBderrfal Sre- trke- m Top All irbt Inr! KeUrir Brwsi Tablet Make Ucc Feel ooas Affia-

Am on the principal ransrs of this troo ble is chronic enlargement of the prostate gland and bfadder irrftatioh and of tese and of the sclcntinc -dUcovery trpen which Kellogrs's Brown Tirb'eta are b-rsed. a noted medical authority says: "A symrto matlc cure? Is osually achiereil- Ta frequent impulses to urinate and the recsrrine; desire at nirht cease. Successes with this sat m bare been bad la an en ef ninety yeaara. Every man young: and old j-taonld" try this worderfu'I treatraeotl It works opua the bl.idder to corrwt the faults tfane are t causing a &ot ef soea tias- auA Midgut of uut.-i-i mistry. Send coupon today, wlthsix eeot raj stamp to heip pay postage and tincfclniff j for a free 50c trial box f Kellngg'n Krown Tabrers. to Frank J. Kelfiwrs ft.. I Hoffmaster Block. Battle Crcefe. Mfch. FREE TRIAL COCPOS; FEAXK I. KELXfXKi CO-, ,t -163 Hoffmsa j;iok. Battle Creek. Mich. Kindlv fu4 me. Ffe. a 3ftr tx f 'Kmllopg' Brtrwn TfWwi. I encU in stamps to. heip. pay postas aad, packing. r., P Name .'f-... m Street ir-c ratr-r.. Wapeka Oil Gas Company A Local Company -For Local Development ITour Opportunity To Get in Before Well Is Completed and Stock Selling Is Closed The WapeSa Oil Gas Company offers a SMALL ADDITIONAL ISSUE of ITS STOCK FOR FURTHER DEVELOPMENT. Oil Sand Possible at Any Moment Now The well being drilled at Wakarusa is now down to a depth of 2,170 feet. It is the purpose of the company to set its casing in the rock at this depth, before further drilling-, as it Is the opinion of the driller that oil may be found at any moment in this formation. Sufficient Funds Available for a 2,500-Foot Drilling The .company has disposed of sufficient stock to complete and pay for the well to the contract depth of 2,500 feet, but for the purpose of drilling' deeper, if this should be found advisable, and for other possible needs, A SMALL AMOUNT OF STOCK IS NOW OFFERED FOR SALE- Purchasers of This Stock Will Pay the Same Price and Have the Same Interest as Original Stockholders of the Company. It Is the Same Stock. Ownership of this stock carries with it the ownership, not only of the well being drilled, but of 3,000 acres of leases in one block, within which the well is being drilled. THIS MEANS GREAT PROFITSJN CASE A STRIKE IS MADE! The Company Has No Debt or Obligations of Any Character. This Issue WU1 Be SmalL How Much Do You Want? Jlie Wapeka Oil Gas Company OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY GEORGE "EIL, President. EARL AKERS, Treasurer. C. S. ELLIOTT. Vie President. II. T. CHASE, Secretary.

Page 6

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAT. EVENING, 0CT0BER33; 1919 FOUND THE THORN Faihe Kuhlman Tells C. of C. "Round Table" Did Much.

j Defends Labor's Right To Bar gain Collectively. CAPITAL USES SAME PLAN Declares Both Sides at Fault In Controversy. Labor' JBrokei Word So Did It$ Employers."

Defining constitutional liberty as 'no right of every individual to dele rate his contract making right to an ither. Father A. j: Kuhlman, of St. V Mary's. spoke on the labor situation at the Chamber of Commerce this noon. I Father Kuhlman is noted thruout r Kansas as an orator and lecturer of St. f ,,1 1 r.o ITo ViM the diners at or uommerce mruoui his talk. The talk differences between the Chamber every word of 1 dealt with the 1 capital and labor as seen by the lec turer. Father Kuhlman declared the in tlustrlal conference called by Presl- dent Wilson really accomplished a great deal, contrary to the popular opinion it has disbanded wrth nothing 1 done. The Jesuit said the conference 1 really boiled the difference between the two factions down to one dear 's ;ut and defined issue. He said the conference held the principle of col- lective bargaining as tne crux 01 xne whole situation. Defended Labor Plan. i The talk was a geneml defense of this point and the speaker declared J ihe right -of collective bargaining is 1 recognized in the spirit of the consti S tution of the United States. He as serted capital has always taken ad vantage of the right of collective bar gaining when it pooled the finances of a number of individuals and dele i Bated some one person to exercise con- trol of the whole pool and invest and handle it to advantage of all. He said 'that labor seeks this same right when they demand the right to nave some one man delegated by them conduct Mheir business with employers. Father u-ohimnn rinired labor has the same fright to collective bargaining in sell ing their labor power that capital 1 in selling its money power. I li-nfhoi- Kuhlman said both sides to the controversy held to principles which are wrong. He pointed out j that labor has broken its plighted Generous Offer to Tuberculosis Sufferers of Trial of Europe's Remarkable Remedy, SANOSIN World's noted medicnl scientists Doc tors Dnliellus. Soramerfeld,. V oirf, wl. Uuutbler. Kssers de-n.re SANOSIN the moat effective treatment for Pulmonary silt 'lui-nts vet discovered. Felix Wolff, Court il'hvsli Inn, lilreetor of tue Sanitarium for .Consumptives in Itelbolsgrun, says i he has 2iliscnnlrd nil other remedies. SANOMN lms been officially recommended to the Mterlln Medical Associntion. Dr. C. W. A. i Essers. Amsterdam. Holland, declares It i, a "Moral obligation to make SANOSIN known to the whole human race." Amer ican sufferers, rich or poor, can use this '.remnrknble home treatment that has met with such phenomenal success In Kurope. SANOSIN does its work by nbsorptlon of jllerms not an injection. Troiluces calm, restful sleep without Mnrphium or similar clenilonlinr drugs, r.rlngs almost imme diate relief from coughing, blood spitting 'nd night sweats. SANOSIN is proving .a blessing to all suffering from Tubercu- in.u itr.mciiitln. Asthma. Hronehlal Ca- tarrlv etc. Send for FItF.K ItOOKLKT (with testimonials) explaining this treat nent and how a Trial con be made in "vnur. own home at our risk. Address: "SANOSIN. 5ftO Vnlty Bliur.. Chicago. Show 'This to Homo Unfortunate. Adv. word as set down in written contracts. with the employers and said" instances of the same sort can be cited against capital. co pamUk of other. He declared it is only when both sides to the controversy are willing to recognize the equality of the other, in all the fundamental rights of man as granted by the constitution of the United States that the differences will be ironed out and done away with.- Thruout his talk Father,, Kuhlman used labor as the hero of his talkT He used the demands of labor as the ba sis. Questioned at the close of his talk by "Judge John S. Dean, Father Kuhlman readily said that he used la bor merely as an example and de clared that capital has the same rights as have labor, and that both must con cede something to the other. liveas'neighbors Natlon-Wlde Community Organization Meets at Cincinnati. Cincinnati. Oct. 23. "Neighbors" from all parts of the country joined their efforts to increase 'neighborli ness" along the lines of community organization and co-operation de veloped by workers in Cincinnati at the national social unit convention which began here today. It will last thru Saturday. As a plan the "neighbors" had be fore them the idea evolved three years ago by the 12,000 people of the Mohawk-Brighton district of Cincinnati. The area was divided into small "neighborhoods" or blocks, rach con taining 100 families. Each bloc'' elected a tlcck council of seven, who el-ore an executive. The. .'citizens' council wa3 formed from the block executive. Parallel groups of physicians, nurses, '.aachers, social workers, trade unionists, busi ness men end others were orrjar.izea. Thru these councils It was planned to bring a-clear understanding of genu ine democracy and enable the people to define their own needs regarding health, education, social service and general living conditions. GIRL-WIFE TO LANSING Will Receive Social Treatment Four Negroes Are Held. James Edwards, negro boy who came to Topeka from Hutchinson to Lho ruredJ and Mrs. R. L. McComas, 16-year-oia gin, weie iavi iv sing today from treatment for social Mrs. McComas was arrested Wednesday on complaint of her hus band who was locked up, too, but re leased following a medical examlna- tlnn Pnlixs rodav arrested Frank Carter, TVipndnre stammers. Vera Brown and Dora Sanders, negroes. They will be held awaiting the result of a medical examination by city neaitn auiaun ties. ALFONSO TO LONDON Spanish King leaves France After Brief Stay. Ports Oct.-23. King Alfonso, con cluding his brief visit to France, left here this morning on a special iiwu bound for London. A NOTE MEXICO i U. S. Makes StrongRepresen tatlons to Carranza. American Consular Agent Be ing Held for $125,000 Ransom. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS Washington. Oct. 23. Urgent repre sentations have been sent to the Mexi can government by the state depart ment as a result of the kidnapping of William O. Jenkins. American consular agent at Puebla. Mexico, who is being held by bandits for $125,000 ransom. It was learned todaythat about the time "Mr. Jenkins was kidnapped last summer, and held for $25,000 ransom, which was paid, his-ranch at Puebla was raided by bandits, the manager murdered and considerable stocK stolen. The bandits were reported to have been part of a band under Carllo Arenes. KEEP LAND FOR SQUAW Rob? rtEon Petitions To Clear "Trust" Property From Debt. Uncle Sam's protection to the In dian was demonstrated again today in petition lor a restraining uiuw uyi Fred Robertson. United States distrtex attorney, against Len Roberts and the First National bank of Hiawatha. Robertson states the government in 1895 turned SO acres of land over to Wah-be-ze-zhuck. an Indian on the Kickapoo reservation in isrown coun ty. Under the law this land is kept Intact from any debts of the Indian for twenty-five' years when the land is given him. In case of his death, the law specifies, it shall go to the In dian's nearest relative under the same nnniHllnne uffewAinet to Robertson. Wah-be-ze-zhucK died ana tne ianu was turned over to his wife, Wah-no-che-quah. Robertson states. She mar ried Henry Cadue and became known as Angeline Cadue. In 1919, ihe land was turned over to Wah-be-ze-zhuck's widow and she sold the- 80 acres lor xif.non. denositir.e $9,000 in cash in the First National bank, of Hiawatha. Meantime, a Judgment was obtainea against her for $3,735.14 in the Brown county court by Len rtooens inr al leged debts incurred by her before the land was placed at her command by the government. Robertson wants Roberts and the bank restrained from getting or turning. over the money, claiming the land and proceeds are intact during the twenty-five year period that it Is held by the govern ment for its Indian owner. FACE BLUE SKY CHARGE DAVISON CHOSEN JNO HOPE FOR MINER LOCAL MENTION ACTRESS TELLS SECRET Ms How to Darken firay Hair With a Homc-Made Mixture. Joicey Williams, the well-known stress, who was recently playing at he imperial Theater in St. Louis, Jnade the foll6wing statement about ;ray hair and how to darken it: J "Anvone can prepare a simple mix ure at home that will darken gray treaked or faded hair, and make it oft and glossy. To a half-pint of vater add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small ox-of Barbo Compound, and S ounce f elvcenne. These ingredients can be bought at iny drug store at very little cost. Ap- ly to' the hair twice a week until the lesired shade is obtained. This will Snake a' gray-haired person look wenty years younger. It does not olor the scalp, is not sticky or greasy find does not. rub off. Adv. Frank Mongold, Newman, denies he was caught in a room with Mrs. Ida Pierce. He says he is a respectable farmer worth $70,000 and doesn't "fool with women." Mongold's name was given out by Mrs. Pierce in testi mony Introduced in probate court Tuesday-. Patronize the Rummage Sale and save money on' clothing,- shoes and furnishings and other articles. 118 East 5th. Adv. Chicken pie supper at the First Christian church Friday. Begin serv ing at 6 p. m.; 60c a plate. Adv. Dr. L,yngar. Dentist, 809 Kansas ave. Adv. Liberty Bonds oougrt and sola. Shawnee Investment Co.. 534 Kan. av. Dr. 6. h. Ericsson, 610 Mills BIdg. Adv. Safety razor blades sharpened bet ter than new, 25c-35c doz. Brunt- Martin. Adv. Cash paid for liberty bonds. John Klelnhans 827 Quincy. Phone 2761 J. Adv. Jefferson County Men Made $211,000 on 94,000 Investment, Claim. Warrants for arrest of Fl S."Sherer and E. W. Irvin. Jefferson county, were issued today by the blue sky de partment, according to tlie office of Walter E. Wilson, state "bank commis sioner. The complaints charge the men with violation of the Kansas blue irv law thru sale of land in Oklahoma. Evidence eathered By tne state is said to show the men bought 160. acres of CImmaron county. Oklahoma, land for $4,000. They divided the land into tracts of 100x25 feet each and sold them for $100 each, or a profit to the promoters of $211,000. it was de clared. Bankers, business men and clerks in Jefferson county bought freely. The land is 250 miles from the nearest producing oil well, it Is stated. Noon lunVh. Cremerle Cafeteria. Ail v. Wayland F. Smith, airbrake foreman for the Coast lines of the Santa Fc. Is Us ting In Topeka for a few days. He formerly lived here. Smith and bis wife are vialting at tbe home of George Verberlck, 32a Clay streel. An important message swsHs Mrs. Buby Atwood. at the borne service, seetiou, lied Cross. 2 New England building. ltd Cross authorities were told Mrs. Atwood lived in Topeka and her address was given as 834 Jefferson street. She was unknown st that number, however, and the Ked Cross officials are aaxlous to see her. Judge Bad M. Lee in the court of Topeka fined Thouiaa Horfleli, a grocer at Oil Kansas avenue, $5 and costs on each of four counts charging bim with violating the Sunday closing law. This case wax looked upon as a test to decide oni-e for all whether grecerymen would be permitted to keep their stores open Sunday morutngs. The plight of the poor man unable to pur chase perishable goods excepting just prior to their consumption -was injected into arguments faTorlng the bunaay open ing. it T. Tnomn fnrmerlv with the aren- eral' managers' offices qf the Santa Fe and Rock Island here, was in Topeka today fnllowinir twentv-twn months A. K. F. ser vice in France. Lonergan was connected with radio headquarters in Paris and I'hamont. Prior to enlistment he was in the freight claim department of the Bock island at cnicago ana win return to mai city Sunday where ne will be connected with the ireignt ciaim ornce- or tue Mil waukee road. He is visiting relatives In Rochester Heights. ARREST MEN, DEMAND W. C. T. I!. Officials Write Letters to Chief of Police Bannan. Arrests of men Implicated In the grade school girl scandal are demand ed in letters written to George G. Hannan, chief of police, by Mrs. Clara R. Baker, president or tne snawnee countv W. C. T. U.. and Mrs. Will J. Graves, president of the Frances Wil lard union of the W. C. T. U. The chief left the city today with two pa tients for Lansing and will not-return until evenlnar. So far one man, Bert Hickey, has been arrested in connection with the affair and the name of one girl has been mentioned publicly. She was the Mmniiinini witness aaralnst Hickey. Affidavits from practically all the girls Involved In the case have been taken by Hugn x. r isner, county m torney. He stated tht no more war rants will be issued until sufficient evidence is -obtained to secure convic tion. The letter from the Shawnee county union follows: To the chief of police: The Shawnee County W. C. T. V. wishes to go on record as deploring such condi tions as are said to have-toeen, existing be tween school girls and grown men as re ported in weonesnay s pnp. RefleuirtgT-Partv Believes Knssm's Red Cross Chairman-Wilt Di- Boayiw UcncatJi tons of rirt. ti'- Badger, Kan-. Oct. 23. Hope that ret Episcopal Campaign. I l. -C. Gillian, 60-years-old miner, I would be rescued from a cave-in Plan To Co-ODerate With U. S. i when he was buried by a slide of dirt in Americanizing Aliens. Detroit, Oct. .2 8. Henry P. Davison, of New York City, who -was chairman of the American Red Cross, will head the laymen's section of the committee which is to have general Olreetion oi the nation-wide campaign of the Protestant Episcopal church. Asso ciated with him will be leading bish ops, clergy and laymen of the church. The n&won-wiae campaign coniem- yesterday, was virtually abandoned to day when rescuers reached the cham ber in 'which It was believed he may be entombed but failed to find him. The theory of rescuers now is that Gillian was caught in the slide and his body probably lies beneath tons CLEW TO '"BILLY" Believe Kidnaped ;By has 'Been Located.

Is Approaching Cleveland in 1 Charge of Woman,- Report. Hammondton, N. J.. Oct. 23. A woman kidnapper is in possession of missing Billy Dansey. somewhere- in 1. i .1 1 Pnnaiu.ltni. I O tl." 1 1 1 of dirt and rock,- below the level of j f thte county iade this assertion to- the drirt in wnicn ne was worning. )d Information received by his in-1 Efforts to recover Gillian s body are ve8ti(?ators from a passenger on a rail, now being directed from A lower d th, belteft he .aid. i cnamoer. 'The three-year-old- child wandered wurniiivii 11 fmm .ic hom r here fifteen i v. v... m ,i .anuy iron ni iivme wcai ircie i. plates individual solicitation of the days before the body will be found, j dayB agQ gine9 that Ume R country. GET GIRLS' JOBS BACK Tlibfs Aim of Allen Probe of Ixlcral ClvU Scnlco Discharges.- The state will try to restore four frii-la tn fii.rnl oivil fiervlre. Cases of lil A DM IMC TO HADAR HQ girls dismissed from civil military ItmillillU I l UniinULU service at Camp Fun membership to awaken the church to its needs and opportunities for expan sion, to carry on a great Americaniza tion work among aliens in which it Is planned to ccoperae witn tne iea eral government -and to provide the means with which to carry on the campaign. r Sooner or Later VJXXTSTftl. JETTY 4 ELOPE AT 12 AND 13 St. Louis" Children Disappear After Thrco Weeks School Day Ro mance. They de mmd In the interests of the community that thoro investigation be made and, that If neoessarv the men be brought to Ituhlle account and that the offenders receive what la due them and that s the matter be not hushed np. (Signed CLARA R. BAKER. President. The letter from the Frances Wil lard union, follows: rr V nt.l&e nf nAllf! u,..i an.ee has been clven of late to the dally papers concerning girls who have tv. that these uirln I. "i'-i. l.C .coma beat, but we protest to yon against say shielding of t li ama man 1TnnilCnif.II IB 1.11 I'm ...w irmnces Wlllard union I de .i th. m.n h. hroneht to acconnt and be given publicity at least equsl to the girls. No dount tne gins are m to blame, but It is probable that the men. who sre more like broteS than men, are at greater fault, (Signed.) City Electrical' Inspector Places Ban on Poor Drop Cords. After November 1. oil garages using green drop cord lor ngnting exten sions will have the current discon nected, T. W. Martin, city electrical inspector, announced today. Many fires have been traced to nis negli gence, he declared, and the practice must tie stopped. Martin says practically all the ga rages are now using this 'cord, that it becomes oil soaked, or a car runs over It, causing a ground, or an open. and Inviting death dr fire.' Brewery cord, packing house cable. Duracord or some other cord of equal insulation must be used, he says. i "All garages," said Martin, "will have a reinspectlon of electrical wir ing. Beginning November 1. all ga-j rages not properly wired will have the current disconnected. "It is criminal negligence for green drop cord to be used for portable cord in any building when connected to lighting -circuit. Electrical contrac tors should refuse to sell or make up. cords of this material. We recently had a' death' caused from lamp cord and several persons have been badly burned. It is one of the most sesious fire hazards. r Common re-enforced cord is all risrht for residence use on portables. but will not stand the rough usage in garages. "People go to tne ten-cent stores ana buy material that looks, the same as electrical houses sell, make up cords and by so doing, extend a cordial in vitation to death or a serious nre, which Is a very poor way to save." service at Camp FunStOn were being investigated by Governor Allen today and the matter will be presented to officers in charge of the camp.- The four girls, dismissed in alleged violation of the civil service; law, are: Ruth D. Coombs, Lillian Woelk. Lulu Hammack. and Violet Mooney. all non resldents of Kansas. SEN. MARTIN CRITICAL I wide search has been, in progress. j Cleveland, Ohio,; Oct S3. A tele grram from E.. C. Gaskill. prosecutor nf Atlantic Citv. todav notified Gleve- land police that little Billy Dansey,! kidnapped at Hammondton, r. J was .on s train bound for Cleveland with a, woman who taught him to say his name was "Billy Pittsburgh." Rheumatism A Horn. Cere lv-by One Wlw Had It lit the spring of 1W 1 "s "J"1 by Muscular and IutlummatoryK hen uiatlsm. I suffered as only those who hove it know, for over three "J.0i tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I re ceived was only temporary. HmllJ. I found a remedy that cared e com pletely, snd It has nerer "turned. l have gfreo it 1o a number who were terrlbry afflicted and en bedrldOcn with Hbeumatism. slid it effected a cure In every case. I want every sufferer from soy form of rheumatic trouble to try this mar velous healing power. Pon t send a cent: simply mall your name and ad dress soil will send It free to try. After voo have used it and it has tiroven Itself to be that loilg-looked-for mean, of curing yonr ltbeumatism. you I mav send tne price ui n. I but! understand. I do not want voiir k ...,i.. v.m nerfectlv satisfied any longer when positive relief is thn. ofi-red yeu free? lon't delay, n rite Marie lH. Jackson. No. S.17F Gurney Hide.. Svrncimc. N. Y. Mr. Jockson is responsible. Above statement true. Has MRS. TTiLL T. GRATES. St. Louis, Oct. 23. Three weeks of school day romance has culminated in the elopement of Fred Bradbury, 12 years old. and Helen Shaw. 13 years old. parents of the children believed today. The two disappeared simultaneously Tuesday night and had not been heard from today. Parents of both advanced the elopement theory today. Bundles of love letters written by Bradbury to his child sweetheart were turned over to the boy's father two weeks ago by the principal of the Bates school here. Other letters said to have been written by the girl were found today. .DEATHS AND FUNERALS The funeral of Mrs. Phyllis A. Tillotson" who died Tuesday, was held at :30 o clock this morning from the residence. -5 Ill more street. The body was taken to Oska loosa for bursal. The funeral of Mrs. Belle Shields, who died Tuesday, will be Held at 3, p clock Friday nfternoon from the Kansas Avenue Methodist church. Burial in Rochester cemetery.- The body of Bert Buekner. -42, who died n.,k.. t-f in TinphcRtpr. Minn., arrived in Topeka today. The funeral wiH be held at 9 o'clock Friday morning rrom Jinne atreefs chapel. Burial In Michigan olley cemetery, Franklin connty. Break a 'Cold You Will Steel Jetty s Buy For river bank bridge protection. and The Patent Steel Jetty Co. Silver Lake, Kan. n Few Hours Fiwt doe of "Pipe's Gold Compound" relieves all stuffiness and distress No quinine I Costs little! J Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit Wowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound taken every .two hours until three doses nre taken usuoHy breaks up a cold r.ml ends all giippu misery. The first dose opens clogged-np nostrils and air passages of head; stops nose running: relieves headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, sore ness, stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the Quickest, surest relief known and costs onlv a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on Papa's! Lord8 Flowers Satisfy. Adv. Tel. SJ7 Where Can I Find Relief from Itching, Terrifying Eczema? This Question Is Ever on the' Lips of the Afflicted. Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas, and oth er terrifying conditions oi the skin are deep-seated blood- troubles, and applications of salves, lotions and washes can only afford temporary relief, without reaching the real seat of the trouble. But Just because local treatment has done you no good, there is no reason to despair. You simply have not sought the proper treatment. that Is within your reach. You have the experience of others who have suffered as you have guide you to relief.. No, matter how terrifying the Irritation, no matter how unbearable the itching and burn ing of the skin, S. S. S. will promptly reach the seat of the trouble. Give it a fair, trial to be convinced of IJs efficacy. Our chief medical adviser is an au thority on blood and skin disorders, and he will take pleasure in 'giving you such"- advice" as your Individual case may need, absolutely without cost. Write today, describing your case to Medical Department, Swift Specific Co 261. Swift Laboratory. Xlaata. G- JuCX. Ostend Celebrates Today. noicrdim Oct. 22. The city of Ostend today celebrated the anni versary of its liberation. -ew York Money Market: New York. Oct. 2&MONBY Mercantile aper, B5 per cent. Sterling, .00 day a ....mmpMn! CO riav bills on bank's. Lis1': commercial. 0 day bills 4.12; demand. 4.io6: mand. 8.70: cables, S.68. Marks, demand. S 8-16: cables, R. Oovernment ponas. ir regular: ranroan oonim, vo.. eny, 00 days, 60 days and 6 months, 6 Md. Call money, easy; nign, v. -jvs lnir rate. 6: closing bid hi offered at 4; last loan, 44. Bank acceptances, Xw T.rk. Stock Market. Wall St.. New York. Oct. s,.TOCKS Today's stock market recorded the Isrgest turnover and wildest fluctuations tn many months, early gains of 3 to 15 points among industrials being lnrgeiy uaimni Sales approximated 2.100,000 shares. Buying of rails and tobaccos snd the lower rate for call loans aided In the very moderate rallies of the last hoar. The closing was heavy. .3 w York liberty Bond Market. New York. Oct. 2.I. Prlcea of liberty bonda at 2:55 p. m. 34 1W-TO; first 4 95.20: second 4s. first 48, S5.42: second 4V.S, Wt.80; third 4V. fourth 4'A's, 98.74; Victory 3's, 99.60; Victory 4's, 90.60. Uew Orleans Cotton Market. New Orleans, Oet.23. CC1TTON Spot, steady and unchanged middling, 38.S8. New Trk stoek Market. (Enrnlshed by T. J. Myers. Sol N. E. Bldg.) New York, Oct. 2X Clone Today, lea. 7 674 9 .19S4 ...1044 57 44 SS'A 421,4 12Vi. 46 86 ei4

...145 34H W ...lorn, p 74 29y, 4314 Mil ...1.H1 ...10S .-.12SH ,.,10Sli Rsy 10 u.rao ,...3n7 ...1.T114 BACK ON JOBS TODAY Ten-Day Express Tieup Broken In New -i York City. New York, Oct. 23. Members of the International Union of Teamsters, Chauffeurs and Helpers, whose strike ten days ago resulted, in a complete tieup in -express service here, returned to work today. r' L Wasnhigton, Oct. 2 5. Director TJen eral Hlries today: denied published re ports that he had threatened to have troops sent to Iscw iorK to tane tne Dlace of. exnress. strikers. j Tbls report is eniireiy wnnoui foundation and: to avoid a misunder standing I desire to deny It .Imme diately, Mr. Mines said. SANTA FE NOTES. Notes and persons from Santa Fe by Frances Jones. Telephone 3530. The wife of a Santa Fe man celebrated her birthday the other day and her little aon. after saving his nlckela for a long time, finally decided on a handkerchief for bis mother's peent. .He went to one of the dry goods stores on the avenue and asked the clerk to show him some handker chiefs, some nlceones with the name carved in the corner. Engineer and Mrs. E. O. Whltcomb. who sre visiting in Ohio, -will return the Istter part of next week. Engineer Whltcomb is convalescing from a long illness. Mrs. James Haggard has returned to her home st Vallev Falls after a visit to friends In Ottawa and a snort time spent in 10- peka with Mr. snd Mrs. w .1.-liaggaro. ,r- Mra Hlmm Vn,llfi rfli hiive heen called to Greeley. Colo., by the serioua 111 neaa of Mr. Wadlelgh's mother, Mrs. F. A. Wadlelgh. Mrs. vt adlelgn unaerweni an operation several days sgo. Miss Lesta Isenberger has returned to her work in the motive power building -,n a ..n t ininil I ii 'Tmllana. On October 24. Friday evening. Prof. Herman Springer, of Kansas City. Mo- ac. companled by Miss Myrtle Kailcllfre, Democratic Senate leader, Been IH Four Months.' Richmond. Va.i Oct. 2S. Senator Thomas 8. Martin, Democratic leader In thn senate, who has been 111 for four months, was reported today to be in a critical condition at. Charlottes ville. Senator Martin is T2 years old. OAKLAND NOTES. Notes and personals from Oakland by Frances Jones. Telephone o530. There Hi a mother in Oakland -who Is If l irnori and sometimes It Isn't. The other evening at supper heir little son was i..i,.i, hi. tMat tn -nt n verv hard snd al most burned crust. He mumbled something t-o himself and when ms. mottier .sseo 111m what he said ne repnea: -1 jnn hi, .I1.,n. lllr& lha Imrlr rnn hla--iireail." a nrnornm will be elven ah the school honse next Tuesday evening. The affair will be held in the place of the house to house canvass wnicn is usually iieiu wuvu a campaign is nnder way. At this time the people of Oakland will be given an oppor timftv tn plve to the Salvation Army fund Martha Porter of the Army who served overseas will speak. There will be present two Salvation Lassies who sing. Mr. -lurner will plav the cornet. Mr. Thomas will speak. Mr. Corless and Mr. Biby will also address the meeting. There wll he- a num ber of Jubilee songs sung by five colored ,lnri'fnun the Industrial Institute. A great. portion of the resideents of Oakland cnntrthiire to the varlons camtmlgna while at their work In Topeka and therefore the Oakland canvassers nnq. it rawer nam work to cover the town and find that the people have already given. All persons Who have not- made their contribution will ha,.., Ota nnnnrtntlllv TltMHlsIr evenlnff. Mr. Q. B. Black. 315 Strait street. Is vtaitlnir his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. ttl.olr mt Tin v Lki NVll. Mrs. Haro'ld Ipper and children ot B'lchita were recent visitors of friends and relatives here. Th. pi. TTHm clan, thf the Preshvterlan church met Wednesday-evening it the home of Mrs.. Peter Isnarson. with ithe following resent: Mlas Iottle Lynns. Miss rauif lchnrrtson. Miss rean-jittsar-or juana. Kan., Mrs. Roy Vinssnt, Mrs. Armlne v ill Mrs. .T. swogger, Mrs. eor: Carothers, Mrs. Edward Guy and Mr. Th S O. n. TT. club entertained with mi.llATTeniiR nhnwer Tuesdav evening in honor of Mrs. Hugh Claypool who before her marriage a short time ago was Miss Alice Irnn. The shower was held at the hnme of Mrs. Frank Golden. Sumner street The rooms were decorated In pink and white and in the dining room, reo nearis nun cnnlils were used. The guests were: Mrs. ruvnn.1 Mrs. William Mohnev. Mrs. Ver- twin Kmciteimirp or Tinnier, v i Harold liepper of Wichita. Mrs. Hubert s,,n,l Alleen Peak. Miss Ethel Nngle. mirs Itenrrice- -eas: JOIWI IHy nuau, jwib. Mona Bell and Mies .resale Cole. Cut rate tires, Jones Paint Co. Adv, will .1,. m nt the Rallrnflil Y. M. C. A. Miss Clara M. Watson Is a new employe In the office of the auditor of disburse ments. Tjiwnon Air TJner Off. Tiavton. O.. Oct. 23. With twenty unnnrnrs Alfred iAVSOIl expects tO start in the giant Lawson air liner for Indianapolis at 2 p. m. today, weather condition permitting, he announced last night. Am. Beet Sugar...... Anaconda A. T. S. r.. c Baltimore Ohio Central Leather Chesapeake 4x Ohio.., C. M. t St. P., c P.. I., c Chlno Copper M. K. i T Colorado Fuel Iron Great Northern, p... Inspiration Goodrich Baldwin Locomotive Kenn. Copper Miami Bethlehem Steel N. Y. C White Motors Missouri Pacific Pean. ltallroad Reading Ktadenaker Southern Pacific T'nlon Pacific V. 8. Steel, e T'rah Copper Wabash General Motors Am. Tobacco Am. Fdy 98 90 40 lor,- S7 4.1 2S 43 12 4 P.YH 61 H 35 271 T2 7RV4 2S 43Vi 1-T IO.-S. HlVj -C!7H 30514 lass, J. K. Jones Paint Co. Adv. Painful Piles A Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treat ment Is One of the Grandest Events Yen' Ever Experienced. You are suffering dreadfully 1th ltcning. nieeaiuB. iimiruu.". plies or hemorrhoids. Now, go over You Positively Canawt AtforS t Isnere These Remarkable Pynsalds. t to any druo; store and get a 0-cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. Re-1l-e MhnulH fttmtk ra ouieklv vou will jump for Joy. If you are In doubt. send for a tree trial pacxage oy mail. Yo will then be convinced. Don't delay. Take no substitute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 476 Pyramid Building., U,r,h,ll tlch Kindly send me a Fa sample PmHM ma -t-reataaeoit. id of plain wrapper. .1 r. Name Street otv. V 'fttate. Seorgi R. V PIMPLY? WELL D0N7 BE People Noticie IL' Drive Them Utt with Vt. tdwaros Olive Tablets A nimnlv face 'will not embarrass vou much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Ohve Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken trie tablets a lew nignis. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel .does, and just as effec tively,, but their action is gentle, and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes- OBve Tablets is ever cursed with a "dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their oHve color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with fiver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the Immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c Vnlted States Vessel Is Ashore. Washington, Oct. 231: The shipping board vessel Mayport is ashore off Shovelful shoals near Nantucket, the avy department was advised todny. The U. S. S. San Francisco is proceed-! ing to her assistance. Paints. 3. K. Jones Paint Co. Adv. CHILDREN Should not be "dosed" for colds apply the outside" treatment Vicics AP0R1 V0UR B0DY6UARDr30f.60. Of THE SHREDDED WHEAT EAMII now consists of millions of men, women and child ren You cant go into a hotel, restaurant or dining cat without see ing some one eating Shredded Wheat Biscuit It is the uni versal breakfast cereal eaten all over the world by all kinds of people by 'grown-ups and young sters. It is the whole wheat in a digestible form- clean.noimshing wholesolhe, satisfying. Combines deliciously with fruits. Its crisp and tasty goodness is a joy to trie palate. r Two Days Snappy Sale of High-Class Groceries at Almost Cost, Remember These Prices in Effect Only AWAY WITH THOSE ACHES AND PAINS Keep Sloan's Liniment handy to put the "feel good" back into the -system. 1 a: LLi It needs Is lust one trial a little applied without rubbing, lor t Dcnetrates to convince you of its merit in relieving- sciatica, lum bago, neuralgia, lame muscles, stiff ness, bruises, pains, aches and strains, the after-effects of exposure. Th nni?eKtinn is scattered, prompt- iw nionniv mi Vinut -effort, economical ly' You become a resular. user of c nan' I. nimnnL H 1 (1 ill is uui rjimu- slasm to that of its many thousands of mhfr friends the world- over, who keen it handy. Three 8 lies at all drug' gists 25c. 70c. $1.40. FRIDAY SATURDAY Bacon Wolffs Sugar Cured, strip or half, 30c lb. Hams Wolffs Capital. skinned, lb-. .2So Canned Goods 15e can $1.75 doz. Early June Peas. Sugar Corn Tomatoes, ff o. 2 Peas. Extra Sifted, can Soc Doz. 2.75 Xornatoes, large can ,20c Beans. No. S size, with Tomato Sauce, worth 35c, our price 15c, doz. .t $1.75 Salmon, Fancy Ked, special 2c (This Salmon Is well worth .40c.) Canned Milk. Borden's, large size, can, 10c, doz $1.85 Coffee! Corrcel! Tour choice of the following- well known brands at cut prices: Lee's Sensation. Red Wolf...... Monarch Pickwick Soap! Soap! Soap! lenox r Snowflake I J3 fz Laundry Queen f White Borax Naphtha Bar Wolffs Ca.1. Hams, tlb.w. .20o Compound, Jb. ,.28o Pure Lard, lb ;....3Sc Bacon Squares, lb 28c Sweet Potatoes, Fancy Tel low Jersey. 35 pk,' $1.15 tra. l-lb.pk8. f48c We handle the Best Milk, and Cream in tbe city. Quart Bottle Milk.. ,C Pint Bottle Milk. .Tc Half Pint Coffee Cream lfto Half Pint Whipping Cream. .21c Have you tried Excelo Prepared Cake Flour. Each package makes a dandy big cake and costs only. 2Sc Post Toastles lc Life O' Wheat .21c Large Pkg. OaU." ..29c Puffed Rice. .....16c. Shredded Wheat 15c Fresh Country Eggs, 59c Doz. Flour Our Famous White Lily- 48-1 b. sack.. ....$3.00 24-lb. sack....:,. $1.55 Every Sack Guaranteed Saturday Only 6 Ben Hur Soap .S2c 1 pkg. Sea Foam Free t Bars Creme Oil ...80c 1 Bar Free Free DcliTCry i EXCHANGE GROCERY Phones 310-3789 122 East Sixth St.

Page 7

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBERS, 1919 7 I 'f 1 1 ft SPARTACUS AGE Secretary Baker Brings Sew Charges Against Bob Minor. ntroduoes Sew Evidence Re garding Writer's Propaganda. PREPARED "RED" PAMPHLETS These Were To Be Circulated Among U. S. Soldiers. Proof Insufficient for Convic tion at Time of TriaL V-'aRhinprton. Oct. 23. Robert Minor, American newspaper corres- ?omnt and cartoonist, who was de fined by American military authori :ies in France on charges of being con nected with plans of Herman Sparta :ists to circutatea Bolshevik literature lmonS American troops, was released jeeause of insufficient evidence to, warrant his trial, the senate was in formed today by Secretary Baker. While recommending the release, '.he judce" advocate of the A. K. F., Mr. Kaker said, expressed the opinion :hat Minor was guilty. Since the re- ease of the writer, the secretary added, evidence has been obtained con nectlnjt him with preparation of six :houxand pamphlets which were to be -ireulated amonfr American soldiers on :he Rhine. Minor acted. Mr, Baker iid. at the request of Meta Filip. a Herman Spartacus leaJcr. Many Topekans heard Robert Minor A'hen he delivered his address in the luditorium here September 2 8. His alk was strongly imbued with radi :alisrh. He declared the Lenine rov srnment the most stable in Kurope r.nd predicted a showdown in the United States between capital and la bor, besinnini v.ith the MDonry strike n October S. MOTED. NEGROES HERE ianr-"-3i:ssouri Confcrciuc Ou at the Mctho:IIst Cliurtii. Many noted nesroes from various pnrts of the country are in Topeka at :eidinBT the Kan;-as-Missouri confer ence of the Colored Methodist church. Perhaps the most widely known is ilishop N. C. Cleaves, of Memphis, Tenn." Other distinguished visitors are Dr. J. 11. Starks. of Dallas, Tex.; Lr. V. L. Smith, Dn J. VV. Jacobs, J. 11. McClain and J. R. Pinkard. of Okla homa, anl J. K. Kuykendall, of Arkan "llcv. .T. S. Blain. of. Richmond, Mo., and J. H. North, of Iopular tiluff. Mo., are also in attendance. Mayi.r H. J. Corwine will speak at he propram tonicht. The conference spened Wednesday morninj;. THREE FOR WESTPOINT V-..-n.'ii::f riij To Be Made y tiovemor All.-n Tls Week. tJoVernor Allen, .wijl recommend :hree. Kanisan for examinations for !ur-year scholai'ships at West Foint. 1'crsons elinible mus have served at east one year in the national guards nd hi' between 19 and 22. Clyde M. Heed, private secretary to :he governor, conferred with Charles i. Martin, adjutant peneraC this after loon. Xominations -will be made later .n the vcek. K::aminations will V0ti l-trilary. Well paper for leas. J. K. Jone I' In. To Adv. To abort a cold and prevent com plications, take The purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealcM, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retain ed and improved. Sold only in sealed packages. Price 35c Piheapple Desserts 2c Sl. The bottle in each package tAkwSN of Pineaocle Jiffy-Jell con tains all the rich essence from half a ripe pineapple. The dessert has at wealth of this exquisite flavor, and a package serves six people for 12 i cents. You owe to yourself a trial of this new-type gel atine dainty. 10 Flavor, at Your Grocer's 2 Package fot 25 Cemtm at -gsmr topvctui iuruuivrriuuy: aria- uuiuruay v.tf-

i I i i v A I I J.-: I f I f I Gem Market 502 and 504 W. 10th St. Phone 338 Pork has gone down. You get the benefit of it here Fresh Pork Side, lb. .18c Kresh Spareribs, lb ..22c Poehler King Kraut, can. .18c Pork Sausage home made, pure pork), .lb... S3c Link Sausage, .lb. 25c Wilson Certified Sunar Cured Hams (10 to 12 lbs. aver age), lb. .SSc Swift Premium Bacon (sliced), lb .50c Swift's Premium Bacon Squares, lb 35c Pork Chops, lb 52c .Pork Chips, lb 85c 60 Leg o" Sprins Lamb on sale (Saturday only), lb. 25c Poehler King Kidney Beans. can 15c doz SI. 65 Poehler King Shortening, i lb. can.... 90c Swift Premium Oleomarga rine, lb. 42c Gem Nut-Margarine, lb. .33c Spring Chicken (dressed), lb. ....40c Read These Prices They'llSave You,Money Cooking Apples,' lb. .5 Sweet Cider, by; Jthe t gallon. 50f -1-lb. jar Mustard 15( "8 oz. pkg. Spaghetti. .9$ 20c pkg. Graham Bis cuit .15 Cranberries, lb. .15c 22 oz. Apple and Peach Jam 25c!: Tee Pee, Coffee 50$ i- Poehler King Coffee 55 Sunburst Oats 15 Mrs. H. E. Krusar Grocer Successor to Akerstrom 1721 Kast Sth. Phono 6618 rt n nru W ...TWsW 'XK!SJSJW flUWW mmmm Large volume, quick turnovers, for spot cash, makes it possible for us to undersell on Quality Goods. Remember all our sales are made on a Qual ity basis. Larue Package Tee Pee Oats. S7o S5c bottle Poehler King Vanilla. 80c Sunburst Corn'.- ...15c Bulk Macaroni, good, lb.. 11c Best Pkg. Macaroni. 8c Blue Karo Syrup, Targe pail. ...82c Maple Karo, 114 can. .82c Stringless Beans, can 14c Cut price on all Pancake Flour. lb. cake Beat Baking Chocolate. J2c Beet Creamery, plain wrap 86c Scores of other' Cut Price. in n n Special Notice Owing to the present high prices, and the fact that they are going tb remain the same for some time to come, we are changing our busi ness methods, giving all that wish to trade with us the privilege of the cash and carry system. We will continue our de livery the same as at present with the excep tion that there will be a charge of five cents for each delivery, .which, of course, gives you 'the ad vantage of the low prices and .also the delivery. Those, wishing to continue the credit system will be able to make arrangements and still take, -advantage of the low prices. This -new system 1 will take, effect the first day of November, 1919. We are -trecommending Poehler King, goods to, our cuztomere. GROCERIES"- MEATS Corner Sth and Clay 78 Phones-1625 McAfee elungton You Will Appreciate Our iService -and Nlhe Quality of Our Goods Excelo Keg Flour Vanilla and Lemon.'... Spiced Devil's Food Puffed Wheat. Minute Tapioca. Victorex Gelatin.'.' .V. -soc L.S5c -14c ..llc .'.20c 18-oz. bottle Ketchup. .33c 16-oz. can Toiato' Soup.'j,12c Sunburst Corn 18c Saniflush. .v.- -23c Poehler Kjng Brooms Tall can Milk 15c 7-oz. can Chili, 3 for. 23c 2-oz. jar Chill Powder. 10c Powdered Sugar, pkg.. ..10c Poehler Kins Coffee 56c W.W;Bouck Co. Successor to Dooley A Son 420 W. 6th. Phone 924 We can help you re- duce the H. C. of L. by our specials for? Friday and Saturday. SPECIAL- FK ID AY. ONLY 1 pkg. Sea Foam with every 6 bars Ben Hur. 35c TREE 1 1 bar Creme Oil with every 2 bars Creme Oil. .20c Sicclal Friday and Saturday No. 2 Sun Burst Sliced. Pineapple. .SSc Bulk Cal. Strained Honey .35o j Poehler King Oats, large pkg. 82c Poehler! King Oats smallspkg. 15c Campbell Soup, 2 for.... SSc Fancy Sockeye Salmonr..34c Puffed Wheat. U .14c Puffed Corn. ....14c Sour Plckl es. d oz 2 7c Dili Pickles, doz. lc Sweet Pickles, dor ..13 He FXtESII -MEATS Round Steak, lb 28c Chuck Steak, lb. .28c Loin Steak, lb 3c Chuck Roast, lb. .15c Plate Roast, lb. 12c Veal Roast, lb... 18c and 24c Mutton Stew. lb. 15c and SOc Hamburger, our own make, pound ...18c Sausage, our own make... pound ,SSc Froo' Delivery JCiene Son: Succewsor.to Scot". 434 Uiaa St. Phone 8923. Attention! In order that our clerks may enjoy the benefit of shoxter hours we close every Saturday at 7 p.m. Buy early. U Poehler King fancy Mustard Sardines, large 25c can 20 60c can Rumford V,; Cocoa 50 L (The all-purpose Cocoa) Poehler King Oats, large pkg. v., '.35$ Poehler King Soup, all kind .10! C 0. Johnson Grocery Market 1123 West Sixth St. Phones 3918-972-229. Quality, Service, Prke 1 Just, received another shipment of that genuine York state Cream Cheese. That rich, waxy .-kind with, just, the right nip a 1 V We make our pork aau sage every day from" fresh pork .and pure sRices, -and, say, i' Walt knows how to -season it sd that it is just right. A little .better than necesr sary. Poehler King Shbrten irig, Poehler King Pump- i kin and Poehler King spices make a mighty good start for a dandy pumpkin pie. v Quality, Service,. Cour tesy means Harbauffh's Tenth and Buchanan.". Phonos S698-S60? W. S. Eskridge Successor to T. J. Norman j Groceries k Fresh and. Cured v Meats 712 West' 12th St. Phone 1364 WEEK-feNDSPECIALS Poehler King Soup, 3 cans fori .300 6 large cans Pork and Beans .?.85 Suriburst 'Tomatoes, Nbl 2 can 6 "cans S5t Poehler. King Asparagus Tips, can 3 lbs; Wei worth Shorten ing ?i.oo 10 bars Swift's White Laundry Soap.. .60- 5 cans Sunbrite Clean- V ser ...30.1 Old Dutch Cleanser, 3-. 1 cans for ;-.30 FREE DELIVERY, -0h,"Boy! High Glass Groceries At Money r Saying Prices Red Sal Salmon, lb. 25 Good. Cooking Apples, --A lbs.. .,.25 'I". Large Quaker Oats, v'. '.pound t 33 Small Quaker Oats,' pound -Vs Sunburst, Tomatoes,'" can ....15 Poehler King Coffee, v' pound 550 Good No. I Bacon, i. L pound ;'v .400 -We recommend Poehler ,.,'King Peas. y 't Round Steak, lb. .300 Loin Steak, Jb, .330.' Compound, lb. 300. Just received a barrel of j large, Dill Pickles. Z. A. Emerson 1402 Huritoon t; -Phone 3669 Cash Groceries and Meals at Cash Prices T'ta rge 'Xo. 3 can Pork and Beans. 15c Large No. t can Standard Tomatoes. 18c. dot, $2-00 Ppehier, King Spites -Pumrpktl. No. :Ecan';!. .Se n C6TflBnH"VFeiaihg Coffee. .C3(e PbehTe King Coffee- Tee Pee-Sweet Corn y,.i Fancy Red River' Early Ohio Potatoes; pk. 35c; bu. i'ZAO -Fine Colorado Jonathan Appres.- lbs.., v-.-4 :25c1 Bu. v. 82.65 I'v lO bars' Crystal White' Soap.Mfi: ,..8c. i 10 lbs. Susrar with each oder. $1.15 "Beans, Navy and Pinto,.'.', r lb. 10c ",'Breid'. .'.Vc anl;14c"'' Milk, qt.; v .14c.. Wellworth Shrtenins 28c Aj Beef BoU. -.vjw. 10c. Beef Roast; I4c Good Bacon. 3Sc '":iChck Steakr. ."it-:. .-.lc Free Delivery, for $3 Orders Roadebush &Benriett Vt: lit. t Phone 127 i Groceries Round'steak.' Ib.'.ji,'.',.. r90C T-lanlc-Steak; lb. .20c Small Whole Fresh' Pork Shoulder, lb. 20c Sausase..I.lnk or Bulk. .-.25c eeet Roast. 12 ',4 c-to J 5c Pure, Hog Ird. :J, ,'.S4c Bacon Squares, i i -30c Six-lb. can Crises 1 1.05 Gold Dust, large sise... ..Sic Sea -Foam, large size .2Sc 10 Bars Ben Hur Soap...5c 10 Bstpi White Borax Naphtha. .55c We recommend Poehler King Coffee No. 10 Karo Syrup ,.80c No; 10 White Karo Syrup. 0c No. 6 Karo Syrup. .Sc; No. 5 White Karo Syrup. .50c Poehler King Soups.. .".9c. Sweet Potatoes, pk.. 0c 10 lbs. Fresh Corn Meat. .50C 1 Nice Grape-Frutts. .25c Fine Cabbage, lb. -.-.Siic,' 4 cans Libby's Red Beans 23c vXew Tee Pee Corn. .15c H Mj. can Tunafish... ...10c 20-ot-Jar Honey. 11 -ox. Jar Honey... Red; River Potatoes, pk. .S5c Crajiberries. lb. .12e 10 Ibf. New Rolled Oats. .60o 1919 West Ah St'.: 107 West 10th St 600 Jackson St. California Hams Sinnked ShouMefs, 6 lb. e)ff to S lb. a-cra!ic FRIDAY SPECIALS Nary Itfsni, Mk-Uig:a Iland- picked, lb ,-iee TotBtoes. fnnry table stot-k. leok. 45c; bushel $1.75 f ricklca, nw 1pgf Hill .3 for 10c KIEFFER PEARS Fancy Bright Yel- C S low, per bushel. lth-e, beRt flunlitj, lb..fc 15c Apricot -Join, bnlk, pure goUa. Jb. hv.....25c CoronwaU :ydlw. fresh, 1 b 6c Whent Oerra,' Breakfast Fol, 5-lb. sa-k. .S5c UHiger Snaps, Freab Baked, i lb. ...7- Toilet Pn per, lOe rolls te Cannetl Torn. Toehler Kins;, tlif best com toe Rnklnfr Soda. Tee lee, 15v pkff. c Extroct of" lmrtn, Poehler Kin;;, ntxe 30r "Cheese, fnniy, White or Yel low, lb .Ke MEATS Bacon Siiuares, Sunr Cured. 7 lb. i soc Breakfnst Hnon, by the Vile or Vi side, .lb..... S5e llntterliie, (Inn, Nut or Trteo. lb. .......31 Comjiound, the best, lb ..S8c 5-Ib. lots. :l'.Si Codfish; center cuts, boneless. Golden Blontecs, large' size. .lec Itutter.'.bcst creamery, lb.i j.64e I'ork Liven lb 7V4 FRASER BROS. GKOCETERIA 8:h and Jack son. Phone I 660 Quality Goods At Right Prices All W handle is Union V; Made Flour 4 lb iack Royal .Pride f S.25 N6. 3 can Pork and Beans 15c No. 3 can Pie Peaches, 2 cans for; i .25c 10 bars Lenox Soap". .40c 15c Butter' Wheat. .10c' Lartre.sise White Onions, lb. 6c 6 cans Tall Milk .00c Tee Pee Pears, No. 2 can, 2 for. SSc Davisco iCof fet. .45c Large Poehler King Oats. 30c UNION MARKET Round and Sirloin. Steak, 28c Check Roast. 1 4c Plate Boil. 10c' ;Pork Chops. .SOc Fancy Veal Roast and Steak Wolffs. Capital Bacon, 4 to 5 lb. strips, lb. .57c Fresh Fish ajid Oysters E D. Mattingly 1913 E. 6th St. phone 1173. Quality Groceries and Meats 'V. Chuck Roast..'.'. 15 Spare Ribs 22$ Good Steak .30" Fancy yellow Cheese a...... 38 Pork and Beans, No, 3 can 17$ Tee Pee Coffee, v;. .48? Tee Pee Lima Beans, can i .10 Sunburst Corn 17 Hominy, 3 cans 28$ Shredded Wheat Bis- cuit, pkg. 15? Karo Syriip,'No.'5 pail, white .55 Karo Syrup,' No. 5 pail, v dark Pumpkin, No. 1V can i ;10$ Jam,- 45c jar. f. .-400 White Borax Naptha "Soap, 10 bars'. .'.550 10 bars Lenox Soap.. 480, J.F.Winslouo 1201 E. 6th Rt. Phone 1590 Quality Grocerie Tee Pee Corn, 3 cans 45f 12 cans $1.70 Peas, Early June, 3 cait3 .'1 45.. .12 cans $1.75 Navy Beans, 3 Ids. .35 10 "lbs.-81.16' Large pkg; Rollod Oats 27$ Mine Meat, 2 packages V ;25o Poehler King Coffee, pound .V. .55 Poehler King Baking: Powder, lb. .-J a-. .23$ Compound Lard, 3 pounds .8P Chuck Roast, lb 13 Crisco, 8-lb-. can .81.CO Fritton Grocery Co. 1000-1002 E. 4th St. 903 West 6th St. 1401 Seward Ave. SPECIALS For Friday v and Ssturdsy 1 pkg. Calve Flour. .25 Tall Milk can.. ,15; 1 bottle Catsup .20$ No. 6 Crisco '.'J $2.05 1 can Sunburst Lima .Beans 15 2ans Tee Pee Oysters .35 1 lb. Poehler King Short ening -i .30 1 can Apple Butter. .20$ 1 jar Marshmallow v Cream 15$ Large Jar Jelly .Z0$ Washington Crisp, v 1 pkg. 12$ D. E. Carrier 22 East idih. Phone 1872 West Street CashGrocery 723 West Street Phone 1010 Call and pet the habit; Iso get our prices. win-Tou Ari'le Butter, No. 2 can.. 25c Spinach. No 2 can Kraut, No. 2 ajid 18c No. .lOc and.lSc! J. i e

Campbell's Pork and Beans. 8 .cans. Sun Burst Corn. -C5c ,18c Armour's Oats, large siie.SOc Hominy, can 10c and 15c Sun Buret Lima. Beans... 13c Tee Pee Mince Meat, can 12c KeUogg's Jeijy, short qt. .5o Grrape Fruit, 2 for, .j. .15c

Fancy Red Calmon .30c,' "25c. 40c Good Morning Coffee. -40c Week-End Specials Grape Fruit. 2 for. Tokay Grapes, per lb.'. Carrots, per lb. .j lanocs, per dos..... Sweet Potatoes, per lb .25o .isoi .5c .15c ..C Poehler King Red Pitted Cherries, large can 40c Llppincott's Jelly.-Jam, Pre- serves and Apple Butter at' the. right prices. r Stove pipe -hi. Joints 30o F.lbows ...,25c Carpet Tacks ..d i Poehler Kins 8oup, all kinds .10d Poehler Kins Pumpkin, larire can 8o j Visit our meat department. Ve handle the most choice.. meat at prices that will suit you. i F. A. Saville0 Son 400 E. 8th Phone 1089. Quality Grocery At Living Prices v Extra Fancy No, S Tomatoes. Tee Pee Tomatoes, No. 2 can. Sunburst Tomatoes, -No, 2 can......... .Sunburst Tomatoes, 1 No., can Standarfl Jorn,.can ...JSC J ..lie" .i5c .20c ,.15c sunburst Lima Beam, can. .j...... lc i Kraut, can.. ...10c Large' No. J can Pork and .Beans. 15c Campbell's Pork .and Beans,. can. s 15c-r Red Beans, S for ,...S6o Sunburst Fancy Red -t, Salmon. ..85c Can Prunes, can.... 10c Mixed Vegetables, csn..i!5o Sunburst Milk, can 18C.';' Bulk Cocoa, lb ...SSc'-; Rltter's Tomato Catsup ...15c Gate City Ginger Snaps.. 5o- No. J ean White Table t Peaches. S5o i No. 1 can Tellow Cling Peaches. -SpC1 No. t can Free 8tone i 'Ui l Peachea 80c a 15-oz. can Apricots in 8yrup. .20c No. 3 can gunkist Crape, Soc Holmes Co.( 1401 E. 6th Phont 1350 Horsfield Stores Something duina In price all ol the time- Dr.'krt ftlore soo to OA K.n .t Keronri rhoae X143 People HarM Z SOS Kmmii Ave. 1-hoao M f Pure Farm Sausage, J pound 25$ X: "Supreme Bacon, 6 to lb average; lb Fancy Iry Salt. 8ide2t 6 cans Sunburst' s Corn' .j.liV-OOf r i .V. v-15c Poehler Kin? f ;m Tea v .IOC" 5 lbs. WeHworth Short i ening .1.60 3 cans best AdpIc But ter I. -TSf i r e J 2-lb.' size Star Brand j -Bouillon, can 10$ j 5-lb. jar'pur Fruit I Jelly Fancy Peanut Butter, I pounoi -20$ j V, intiinn-ji n ..y..-

Page 8

8 TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1919 J 'I 1 TAe sAVOY" I I 1 Price 1 1 ii it a Look at that Heel This black kid model is a great favorite. There's a certain elegance about black kid, and when it's shaped by expert craftsmen into a model on these graceful lines it makes your feet look youthful. This boot, with its quick high arch, is so beautiful that many women wear iton the street. It's one of many Walk over shapes offering you the smoothest fit. Shoo Ahead" 1 iink)iJei U .Shop Wv.-Viw.w. 703 Kansas Atc wsmmmmammmmm 'SAVE $1.50to$3aPair On Your Winter Shoes No matter how warm the sun may be, nor how warm the wonder ful Autumn air, within us all lies the predominant thought that Winter is not far away and we should be prepared "with warm styl ish dependable shoes. The choice of our Entire Stock affords an opportunity to save that is only possible because of Advance Purchases Later prices will be much higher. Today's value of our Women's Shoes ranges from $8.50 to $18.00 Our Present Prices on Women's Shoes ranges from $7.00 to $15.00 -516 KANSAS AVENUE 516- Men's and Young Men's Suits for Fall $25 to $35 (Why pay $10.00 and $50.00?) Blue, brown and green flannel and assimere suits made up in the models that are popular. Single and double breasted styles, with belt; also three button sack and waist-seam models. Sizes 33 to 42. Fall Hats The very latest models in narrow bands, in greens, blue, browns, pearls, clive and tans. Prices 34-.00 Boys' hard wearing school suits with 1'ned Knickerbocker pants, the best money can bi'y $8 to $12.50 Visit our Store before buying elsewhere.' 80 Years Old u Attributes Health To Internal Baths Mi D. C. Newcomb, 704"W. 4th ave., Atchison, Kan., writes Tyrrell's Hy gienic Institute of New York as fol lows: "My next birthday is July 13th 80 years old. Have used Tyrrell's 'J. B. L. Cascade for more than 20 years. Best and only remedy that brines re lief without the use of drugs; My ex perience proved that it always re lieves. No dancer from it. My ail ments were principally Uric Acid, Bil iousness, Constipation, etc." This is by no means an exceptional letter for Tyrrell's Hygienic Institute to receive, as there are now over half a million Americans using Dr. Tyrrell's "J. B. L. Cascade" with like results. By the scientific use of Nature's cleanser warm water It eliminates all poisonous waste from the lower in testine and gives Nature, a chance to work unhampered. You will be astonished at the dif ference in your feelings the morning after an internal bath. The "J. B. Li. Cascade" will be shown and explained to you by Tully McFarland in Topeka, who will also give you free, on request, an interest ing booklet by Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell, "Why Man of Today Is Only 50 Per Cent Efficient" Get this booklet and know just why Internal Bathing is so effective in the promotion of better health. Adv. TINT AWAY GRAY HAIR TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE. There are many hair "dyes" and so called "restorers," but there is only one "Brownatone" Hair Tint safe, harmless. Instant in resrlts, easy to apply and pre ferred by every woman who has tried U. "Brownatone Ik Mr Best Friend. This wonderful preparation does not rob or wasb off. If you want a delightful sur prise, Just brush or comb a little Brown atone" through your stray, streaked; or bleached hair and Bee it ehnnpe like magi to golden, soft or deep rich brown, r black any 8 hade deal red the exact color to set off your complexion'. Absolutely liannlesa. "Brownatone" is odorless, greaseless, and positively non-injurious. Guaranteed to contain no lead, sulphur, silver, mercury, zinc, aniline, or al tar products. I'aed for switches na well as growl njr hair.' Two colors: "Light to medium Brown" and Dark-Brown to Black." Two rises, 35c and $1.15 at all leading druggists.- Special Free Trial Offer. Send only He with this coupon for Free trial package nnd helpful booklet on the car of the hair. Mail This Coupon Now. The Kenton Pharmacal Co., 4G4 Coppin Bldg., Covington, Ky. Enclosed find 11 cents (to cover post-, age, packing and war tax) for Trial Package of Brownatone. Light to Medium Brown or Durk Brown to Black. Mnrk with X shade wanted and moll with your full nnmo nnd address. Has Teljaoso Sot Your Goat? If So,Write Dr. Elders For His Sew Discovery That Quickly Banishes "Old Man Tobacco" Forever. "Don't Lot Tobacco or Cisorottoi Got Yonr Goat! ud Injur. Your Heal til and N.r Dr. Elders' Tobacco Boon banishes the injurious, and offensive tobacco and cigarette habit in 72 to 129 hours. Positive quick permanent. Easy to take. No cravins for tobacco in any form after the first dose. Success guaranteed or no pay. Send no money just your name and address for con vincing proof and full information free. Address Dr. H. Will Elders. Mail Order' Dept. 266, St. Joseph. Mo. Hair Under Arms D&Sflliraefe For remTlasT nafr from rode thCOrau t itn to nothing; urn uni tary mm IteMta-acIe, the crla-iaal llqwtd. It to ready for instant aoo and to the ontekent and moot con venient to avoir. DeSIIracle to eoaaUr effleaelona for romorbtoT hair from face, seek, arms r limbo. Only ruh Deailraele baa a money-back; guarantee im eaefc paekace. At oil toilet coutert In COo, SI anft S3 ataea, or by mall from no tn plain, wrapper an e?tpt of price. FREE aalle: fa plats ocaled envelope on reaneot. DcMIracIr. Park Ave ana 229th St, Hew York. Mrs. Arthur Shakeshaft will enter tain at her home, 1707 Huntoon, next Monday afternoon with a tea in honor of her sister. Miss Grace Dana, who is to be with her this winter.-; Mrs; William Tomlinson, Mrs. Glen Logan. Miss Esther Thomas and Miss Ethel Chase will assist Mrs. Shakeshaft. Mrs, William Tomlinson has invited a few guests to an informal thimble party- at her home Friday afternoon. The guests will" include Mrs.Tomlin son's mother, Mrs. Matthew Weight man, Mrs. C. E. Holcombe of Valley Falls, Mrs. L. W. Stevenson. Mrs. C. E. Tomlinson, Mrs. Albert Rosen, Miss Helen Curry, Miss Bessie Boughton. Miss Gertrude Boughton. Mrs. Belle Swan and Mrs Matt Macferran. T The Ladies Music club met yester day afternoon at the home of Mrs Charles Wolff on Fillmore street. The program which was unusually inter esting, was as follows: Three Little Irish Sours .'.Lohr Mrs. Earl Brown. Polish Dance Chopin Mrs. Leslie Guild. To a Messenger. LaForpre Two Wonder Songs ...Clayton Johns Aureighnot Goodhart Mrs. C. B. Crosby. Pe Coppnh Moon Shelter Come frown to Ren Del The Gray Hour .Buck Mrs. Earl Brown. Lynnovl Song ."Kirlslt Like a Bosebud LaForge Miss Ruth Butler. The program wns ronrlmled with a read ing by Mrs. Knrl Rankin. "Rluebard a Humorous Fantasy," by Kate Douglas Wlggin. The next meeting; of the club will be in three weeks, at the home of Mrs. David Mulvane. This will be during the meeting of the Federation. The Columbus Dancing club will give a dance Friday evening, October 24, at Kellam hall. This will be the second dance the club has given this season. An' Interesting visitor in Topeka yesterday was Mr, Burton Lyon, of Denver. Mr. Lyon is the head of the Lyon School .of Expression, of Denver, and is widely known as a reader. He is now traveling in Kansas under the auspices of the Extension Department of the University of Kansas giving en tertainments for high schools. He read before the students of Topeka high school yesterday morning, giving selections from "Huck "Finn." Mr. and Mrs. J. Gasser of Wamego. announce the engagement of their daughter, Cecil Rose, to Mr. A. M. Schroepfer, of Wichita. Miss Gasser is a niece of Mrs. Thomas Creary, of Topeka. She is graduate of the Wamego high school. Mr. Schroepfer is a graduate of the University of Kansas, and is a mem ber of the Phi Kappa fraternity, and of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity.

Mr. and 'Mrs. William Tomlinson ex pect to leave Topeka about the first of December to make their home en Mabel, Mo.- Mr. Tomlinson will be cashier in a bank in Mabel. They will give up their home at S27 Elmwood about November 1. and will occupy an apartment In Del Odes until they leave Topeka. Miss Florence Wolfe -will present some of her pupils in her second An nual Fall Recital, Friday, October 24, at Scranton, Kan. Those who will play are Dorothy Bolton;-. Ida Bell, Ella Ryan, Ada Klarburg. Anna Sup ple, Mlhired Rice. Winona O'Brien, Erma Wakeman, Ora Cowen, all of Scranton, and Ruth Dolman,-of To-neka. Mr: ClAvtnn. .T Wntf fsnnr rf nrt peka, will assist. The Children's Hour at the Or pheum theater Saturday morning promises to be unusually interesting this i week. "The Sawdust Doll,", starring Marie Osborne, the favorite child actor, is something that every child will want to see. As an educational film, the picture. "Wild Beasts at Large," will be shown. Every boy and igirJ. who has wondered what bears and lions really looked like outsi.de-of the cir cus, should see this picture. Chaperons will be Mrs. Robert Car ver. Mrs. David Page, Mrs. M. E. Urle, Miss Mary MacLennan, Miss Helen Estes and Miss Mary Clark. These pictures will be shown at Reddan Mission Friday evening. Miss Grace WilsOni music instructor in Topeka high school, presented the high -school orchestra in its first per formance yesterday morning at the high school assembly. Miss Wilson has had the orchestra in training for rive weeks, and it is making rapid strides. The program yesterday was very successful. The orchestra has twenty-seven pieces. Miss Wilson came' to Topeka this year from Independence. Mo, where she had taught in the high school, and she is rapidly Increasing the interest of the Topeka high school students in musical matters.

One of the largest parties of the Halloween seat-on will be given Fri day night, at the Grace cathedral Guild hall, for the members of the Sunday school, and their parents. The affair will be a typical old-fashioned Halloween party, with appropriate games, and, of course. Halloween re freshments. At the beginning of the party there will be a program given by some of the members of the Sun day school and some of the Bethany college students. The hall will be decorated with harvest decorations. Plans are made fo' about 150 guests. The marriase of Miss Ruth Hare and Mr. Warren Remington occurred Wednesday evening. October 22. at 8 o'clock, at the home of .the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Georg T. Hare, 1017 Brooks avenue. The eere-nony was read by the Rev. J. W .Reed. Only relatives and a few near frisnds were press.it. Mr. and Mrs. Remington have left for a brief trip, and will be at home on their return at 210S West Tsnth avenue. The bride's sister. Mrs. J. P. Bewley, of Penrod. Ky., came for the wedding. A wedding of interest to Topsk.i people is that of Miss Alma Sauke and Mr. Raymond Wtlker. which oc curred in Kansas City Wednesday eve ning, at the home of the groom's mother, on Benton avanue. Mrs. Walker wag at one time connected with the Capper publications In To peka and during the war was em ployed in govern me it work In Wash ington. Mr. Walker is a well-known publisher in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Walk.T left after the ceremony for a motor trip thru. Cali fornia and along the Pacific- coast. They will be at home after December 15 at 3930 Benton, avenue, Kansas City. i Mrs. Fred Kelley entertained Wed nedy rftemoon rt hrr home, 1417 Harrison, for her sister, Mrs. Charles Smith, and her children. Betty Lou and Mary Catherine, of Pueblo. Colo. The guests were: Mrs. Arthur Opper man and her daughter. Virginia; -Mrs. Harry Wall and. her son. Jack: Mrs. Charley Seller and her daughter. Billy Lou; Mrs. Charles Metzger and her daughters, Mary and Helen: Mrs. J. Will Kelley and her daughter Kath erine: Mrs. E. F. Mueller, Mrs. G. W. Berger and Betty Ann -and Jean Kelley. (Con tin tied on next page.- OF ALL. HER JEWELS milady favors the diamond. It has a peculiar charm of its own that always appeals: Our display of rings and other diamond jewelry is all embracing-. It includes diamonds of every size and in every accepted style of mounting. We guarantee all our jewelry. We court comparison of our prices. R. H. MOREHOUSE Opposite Santa Fe Depot 427 HOLLIDAY ST. A MODERN BOOKKEEPER insists on modern methods. None of the old style, out-of-date, obsolete systems for him, What he wants" what you need and what every business office needs is our newest, labor saving, short-cut system. It's more economical. Ask us about it '-I PRINTING an wnsrst t Ifi l 1 STATIONERY ENGRAVI H Gds&EM BOSSING MONKS: STXiMotrrSiomm llmcMMgvrlOM nr. n e c o mB vegetable f EfflESn. o 891 In 1 875. Lvdia E. Pinkham of Lvnn, Mass., gathered and dried the roots and herbs which she -used in the now famous Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, from the fields and forests, then steeped them on her kitchen stove and filled a few bottles at a time, to alleviate the suffering of her women friends, neigh bors and acquaintances, .and the success of this medicine was unparalleled. After 44 Years These illustrations show the present method by which vast n.nTihh' nt tril'c SB J J. J I 1 icuicuy arc piuuinxu uiu i from exactly the same kind of roots and First The various herbs used are of the finest quality, and gathered tit the, time heir medicinal slrength is the nighest. Second After the herbs are properly ground and mixed,' the medicinal properties ere extracted, by soaking in large ctona jars, covered. Third -Then the extract is drained through percolators, acting somewhat a couce percolator. Fonria To insure a thoroughly pure mecZicine, it is carefully pcctcurjxd by neai in cpeckl eppcritirs, and bpttled hot. Throughout the entire procc::, from the cruda herb to the finiched medicine in bcttle, cleanliness and exactness arc Ihs vatch-wcrcla. Tho ReUdbilior of TcciinicnlaSs Guaranteed Th teslimonials publicised by the Lyclia E. .Pinkham Medi cine -Company cone to them unsolicited. Never knowingly have they published an untruthful letter, never is a letter published without the written consent of the writer. The reasonthat thousands of women from all parts of the coun try wnte such grateful letters is that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has brought health and happiness into their Iiye3, once burdened with pain and illness. It is easy to realize how, these poor, suffering women feel when restored to healui; and their keen desire to help olher women who are suffering as they did. AsKng Women Should .Try herbs used by Mrs. Pinkham in the beginning. like I rm-mtnm-WMI I lllll U M ill 111 .1 anm-- n----mn---nm 3CtAPINAM MEDICINE CQ LYNH. MAgg" 1

Page 9

THE iTOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1919 5 AUSTIN ON CREDIT Man's Personal Habits Count, Expert Tells Rotary Club. Stout and Grindell Other Fea tures of Xoonday Luncheon. Credits and the various properties which enter into the. crrantini? o a line of credits was the principal topic. discussed at the meeting of the Psotary iub- at the Chamber of Com merce this noon. The- paper touch ing; on this phase of merchandising va prepared and read by Kobert B. Austin, head of the credit department of the v. A. L. Thompson Hardware company. I In his paper Austin went deep into the subject and touched on nearly every consideration that enters into the credit man's calculations concern ing: extension of "time" to customers. More particularly Austin spoke from the standpoint of the credit man for a wholesale house but his observa tions are equally applicable to the in dividual who is given credit by the retailer. Integrity and reputation for hon esty in a prospective customer is the prime consideration In the granting of credit. Austin said. He pointed out that a man might have ability and assets and yet fail to pay his bills. Austin pointed out that between a mai of known integrity and a man of known ability and assets .without in tegrity the credit would probably be extended to the first and denied the latter Even Look nt Habits. He declared that credit men often feel called upon to examine closely into the personal habits of a customer seeking credit and he asserted that if it is found that a credit-seeker is given to excesses of any kind that fact would in itself be grounds for dewial of credit privilege.' Austin told of the various other items such as insurance, business turn over, business knowledge, anjl the like which ente into the credit man's calculations, but he laid especial stress on the qualities of integrity, ability and character as the prime fundamental consideration in the granting of credits. Stout Gives notary Talk. The official Rotary talk this noon was made by Aaron J. Stout, super intendent of schools, who mixed con siderable academe research With the modern language of idiom and slang in his explanations. Stout1 extolled the Rotary principle of service for others and service before self and saidx that it is these spirits of doing which make for all that is best in the world. The initiation and introduction of cer'ain neophytes in Rotary was con ducted by Don Grindell. The mem bers recently elected to membership iiVvthe club and first introduced at the meeting today are Frank Edson, Wil liam T. Nevymon and Edward Gunther. Grindell launched a clever and witty innovation in club "obligation" and "invitation." North Side News Items for this column may be left at I'etro's drug store or telephone Eleanor--Kimball. r,:i31 after o'clock. Other A young man -well known on tne Xorth side, whose hair was coming out badly, was advised to try a tar soap shampoo. He bought a cake of the soap on Jiis way home from the office that evening, and after supper gave his hair a thoro shampoo, not both ering to turn on the light in the bath room. A few minutes later he faced a horror stricken wife. He htto" mixed the soaps and had used green Hits! Notes and Personals. Krl Hansford, of Silver Lake, was In North Topeka on business yester day. Will Woodard, of Elmont, Is sick It f t. Francis hospital. Mrs. Mary E. Sanders and daugh ter. Miss Mame Sanders, of 811 Quincy street, have returned from a visit in Ohio. Window Glass, all sizes; buy it now. -Campbell Drug Co. Adv. Mrs. Frank B. Simms. who hasTbeen suffering from an attack of acute in digestion, is recovering. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Erlntrrall, of 1021 Topeka avenue. Is quite sick.. A. M. Petro Son. Druggists. Adv. Funeral services of IHrs. Belle Shields. -whodied Tuesday afternoon ot Ft. Francis hospital, will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Kanssis Avenue. Methodist church. Ttnrial in Rochester cemetery. Marv MacLaren in the "Weaker Vessel" will be the six reel feature at the Princess tonight. Adv. SOCIETY (Continued fmreceHnff JajyeJ The Ceramld Art club -will meet at th home of Mrs. J. K. Jones, ill Harrison, Fridfly afternoon at 2: SO. Invitation to the U and I club par ty to b piven November 1 were sent out yesterday. Nearly one thousand Invitations were Issued..

Notes otid Personal Mention. 'Mrs. James Wise and Mrs. Eloyd Baker, who attended the General Con vention of the Episcoial church In Detroit last yeek, have returned' to Topeka. Mrs. Charles Smith, and her chil dren. Betty Lou and Wary Catherine, of Pueblq. Colo., are visiting: Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. Ered Kelley, 1417 Harrison. Dr. S. JV Crumbine has as his trues Dr. W. F. Cogswell, secretary of the state board of health of Montana. Doctor Crumbine and Doctor Cogswell- leave today for New Orleans, where they will attend the annual meeting of the American Public Health association, from October 87 to October 80. Miss Anne Tully. of Orange, X. J., who has been spending the. past ten months with her sister In Las Veas, N. M.. has returned to her home. She was the guest Thursday of Miss Grace Curry. Miss Curry accompanied her to Kansas City for a few day's visit. Mrs. J. G. Leopold, who has been In Detroit attending the General Con vention of the Episcopal church. Is now visiting Mrs. John Green, of Chi cago. Mrs. Leopold will return to To peka this week end. Mrs. Fred Lucas, of Kansas City, is spending the week at-the home of Mrs. F. M. Thomas, 1213 Kansas ave nue. Mr. William Barry, of the Topeka Electric company, has returned from Wichita, where he attended the state convention of electrical contractors. Mrs. N'ewlon and her daughter, Olga, who have been the guests of WANTS AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS ADVERTISING RiTES: The Interline Want Ads in The Topeka ttt Journal Vlnt a word 'k ""n minimum 10 eeuti by tna week 5 fut a word minlmnro no cents. COUNT THE WOHDS of your Ing tour words for State Journal a Wre. When address Is csed count each J"""! letter and each number or combination" ol figures as one word. r LOST AND FOUND. K Siema frat pin. LAJbl Kappa eigina. F Owner s name on piu. -ward. R. E." McCordVWte2861. T nC-TAnor tnCf- WatoH. dent ID black guard: on state nosp and o:3U p. m. jeiui j j 'nil RaH 4r.4n. Reward. LOST In downtown district foM charm !n shape of square with M erobled welded fh corner. ltewaru. atch onlc Call Black 'Ji'Ji. LOST On country road between ;uu and Big Springs, one r"u"' pin locket, with medal insiniv LOST Tuesday between Clay school and 1113 West 5th, child's yarn rose tarn cap. Phone ISlue 2519. Bewaru. LOST Gold earring tassel Tueaiia). iw nr t.-mma rival. 223 East Sth. Found An exPe" shoemaker; none bet ter; few as goon. '-V3f- iftsT Mm, ierinTi white cat. Return to 42S Ash street $.1.00 reward. WANTED SITUATIONS WANT En Work rfter school by young man with three years' clerical ex percent. Address Clerk, care journal. T 1-T T.A.lin am itmTriTUnU I) V Ulttu with three years' experience. Address n,,rtmn mnt Journal. r"mt rwiv sTrnirifT wants your odd jobs. Thone Black 2881 evenings. WASTED MALE HELP. Splendid Opportunity WantedTwo boys over 18, to learn the lithographers trade, advancement assured. lie alive to your imure u.,. no.in. trnrte Ani.lv to Foreman Lltho. Wpart. LITH0GBArH1NG c0. $2.00 AN HOUR Can be easilv earned by you during your spare time, without interfering with your regular work. If Interested call and see Mr. Shenehon, Room 25, Columbian mag. w IVTUn IVnnf mfih cook. i'25 wk. night rooks: fry cooks: fireman: back butcher. $.10 wk.; good farm hand. $00 mo.; married ..n,iT.lD. ioji Inhorers: porters: dish man; corn husker; carpenter; woou woo ers; machinists: boilermakers; car carpen tfcrx. Furmans Labor Bureau, 100 West Sth' WANTED A few young men to sell goods on Rock Island tratns: also a boy to work on platform. Apply Grier Iews Stand, Hock Islandstntlon. SOLICITORS Either sex for easy selling article; no experience necessary. $5 to $10 per day. Apply 5 p. m. 521 Monroe St. WANTED Experienced men to Install hot air furnaces. Lukins Bros. .Noi Topeka. Kan., Thone 323. WANTED Boy for delivering packages; must have bicycle: steady worn: gooa wa ges. Apply to manager PaJ ace Clo. Co. WANTED Two big ex-soldiers, (uniform, ed). as watchmen, from 8 Halloweeu night Box Wtt BOY with wheel fur delivery and mes senger service., Crsne Co., B1Q Kan sas Ave.' BOY with wheel for mtssenger service. Crane ft Company. 110-112 E.8th.J WANTED Helper. States Bros., 318 Kan sas ave. WANTED Man Crane Co. to run elevator. Apply WANTED Two men or boys on Lilac Dairy Farm. Phone 2202 K-S. WANTEIWFFMALE HFXP. WANTED Laundry women, institution, $00 mo., board, room and Inmuiry; wo knen conk, $5U ma, institution, board, mom rtnd lannilrv; experienced-girls for families, good wages; dining room and lunch coun ter pirls; maids, women for country home, $1.50 day: dishwashers; man and wife cooks, iriptltntion. Fur man's Employment orflce, KM. west Kin. GIKL. WANTED, over 1C yeara old, for ofl rice worn, iso experience necessary, give ope. edurntlon. wapes desired, street ad dress and phone number. Address X-865, car .Tonrn al Gli-S WANTED at factoty. Phone 300. Ivuehner Bros.. North Toueka. Curtis and Tyler. WANTED Girls to do mailing. Phil KiiBtman. 301 Central National Ba uk Butldinp. WANTED White pirl for general house work, good wages: references Required. Call In person llT-'S Taylor. SVANTED Housekeeper for general house work, lady with two boys. Phone 49tl l WANTEX) woman to do washing and iron ing at own home. Family of two. Ad dress Wa shi n g ,ca re State Journal WANTED Young lady stenographer who will make a good business girl. 52, care Journal. WANTED Errand girl at Miss SleH Davls Pelletlers. ?OCNG LADY wanted to learn marking ami sorting, v nite fttar iauniry. WANTED-Female agents. 308 E. TtB St.-, Topeka. Kan. J WANXE D Press feeder. Superior Print- bj; Co.,501Jacksont. WANTED Chambermaid. Apply House- lceeper. Chesterfield Hotel. GIHI.S WANTED. City Hand Lanivdry. WANTLK SALESMEN SAI.KSMEN to represent ns la the state of Kansas to sell high class accident and health insurance. All or part time, city or country. Insurance experience not nec essary. Call or write Merchants Life usunny o., i.oom 2, Columbian Bids. Topeka. Mrs. George Clark, have left Topeka to go to Kansas City. Mrs. Newlon and her daughter were guests at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gray. vv. iaysnp, of Bartlesville, uKia., is tne guest of her sister, Mrs. j. w. lviartin, 03 west Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Van Lew. of Irvine, Kan., are visiting for a few days at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Ralplt Stark- Mr. and Mrs. Van Lew are on their way. to California, where they will make their home.. Mrs. Lew is a mswr ot Mrs. stark. Mrs. JJavid Hill, of Salina, who has been Tisiting Mrs. George Clark, left yesterday ior ivansas City. Dr. C.-N. Mertz. 82K Mill. niia!r,V Practice Hmited to the extraction of teeth and X-ray work. Adv. Mr... Ralph Stark, business manager of the Wolff Packing house, has gone w wciruit on a Dusiness trip. President Womer. of WntiiKnm lege, has gone to Atchison on business. He will be gone about two weeks. Mrs. John McAfee and her daugh ter, Dorothy, have gone to Havs C!iv for a visit. They will be gone about Wit U.fB, t Mrs. C. A. Deardorff, who has-been vieiunsr ner moiner. Airs. A. E. Fo shay, 152 S Topeka boulevard, has re turned to her home, in Lvnil nn Van Mrs. Sumner Pierce of Junction mw and Mrs. Frank- Stout of Dcnr.n v,n have been visiting In Topeka, have b.mio iu junction jivy. They have uetu quests or Mrs. ueorge Clark. BRINGING UP FATH I JKiC'b-VOULOXOU IM1IMO Ti irs NO 1 j TrUS tobitoW vAiTNitiNTiU .CEt OACkr?a HURrVf-DOC" 1 0.ECV office HAVE A CALL MUVT f TTu take CARE 3sl 1 IWT T? 1 MAKE--' S Of "TOUR, J I Otice UNTIL erTSm 17 t VPS MALE AND FEMALE THOUSANDS CENSUS CLERKS WANTED $1,140-1,2WJ year. ropeka examina tions November 15. Write for Hat posi tions. Franklin Institute Dept. 133T, Ro chester. N. Y. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE OR RENT A good hotel rn the coming oil vowu of Kansas. Address It. L. lletg Marlon, Kan. K'EWSPAPER Small town proposition, near Toueka. for Quick sale at sacrifice. Address 912 Brooks, Topeka. WANTED TO BUY JUNK Highest cash price paid for old Junk. We buy oUl tars and sell parts.--Phone 1461 and we will call. C. H- Dyal Boa., fiOl N. Kansas aye. Jar. Liaagiey. Mgr. Junk Rags. Iron. Metals tiigner prices oaia. win wu for your lunfc. Phonei 26 DYAL BROS. CO. Topefea's Oldest Jnnk Dealers, D A fG. Blghest pricei paid for all rVJiJ kinds of junk,- second-hand clothing and second-hand fur niture. We boy eyerytbtnB- .TCJCSTEKN IKON A MET AJCO... 214 Kansas Ave. Phone 15B8. Topeka WANTED TO BUY from owner, 4, 5 or ti rsom modem cottage, west of Kansas ave. between Second and Sixth streets anil west to Tyler. Give full particulars In first letter. Address Wi it., care journal. WIS nay the highest price for cast-off clothlnc. shoes, hats and overcoats. Drop us a card or call uordon Bros, ioan 'jnice, too Kansas ave. Phone 1Q7. WANTED Jonk. rairs. rubber and metals. We buy anvthlng. We will call. Phone 5733. Leon Kubber.& Metal Co., 200 Kan sas ave. WANTED TO BUY used soldier uniforms In serge, garberdine and wnipoorus. Phone 1104. WANTED1 TO BUY 10x15 Job printing press. Ian pnone tiio. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT Modern- house by Nov. 1st Phone 5671 W. Call after C p. m. WANTRD MISCEHANEOCS WAtJTrDwtJmarKTodow -mg at own home. Family of two, Ad dress Washing, care Mate Journal w ANT ErT Room and kitchenett. close in and In good location. Address R. U. M., care Journal. POCLT'itY WANTED E. C. Wise. 1127 Kansas aye. I'none vo4. WANTED Timber to clear for the wood. p. p. Keller, xvortn xopeKa, ltonie t. ROOM AND. BOARD wanted by lady and 7-year-old boy. tall o-T.K w. WANTED Home In town or oouiitry'for boy 8 years old. 210 Kansas Ave. 10R2 HAHTY AUTO EXPRESS. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FoSnRENT Hoover electric sweeper by ine nour or uay uau i.m-.,ini. Jefferson. FOR RENT ROOMS. KANSAS AVE., 131 Second floor, now be ing overhauled for living, gas. electric light, water, sink, toilet, etc. Call at 601 E. 4th. or Phone filO. FOR RENT Three room office or- will i-enf frtr llvinir rooms. r,18 Kansas ave.. upstairs. Inquire Globe Clothing Co., oil! tTNFPT?NTSHED nOOMS, two, modern. suitable for living room and bedroom. 1101 "Van Buren. FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms, 414 .letrerson. i-none une FOR KENT HODSES FOR KENT, inoi Collins ave.. fine 7-room house, fur nace, bath, lights, garage, 3 blocks west of Wasnbnm, $30 per mouth. Thone 21171. H. P. lUCHAKl'H. 4 sew r.itginmi iniK. FOR RENTtGARAGES FOR KENT A private garage, good ce ment floor. Plwne Ken z.n. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS jARGrrwuCroonPftnTeUenien. Close 1 n. jrnonc inv. y. TWO modern furnished sleeping rooms. Call 4-'l Kast itnn. FOR RENT Famished room. 110 W. Oth, Koom l. FOR RENT Furnished room. close in. I'none cm v FOR RENT FARMS FOR RENT Cash farm, 100 acres,. 1V4 miles N. E. of Dover. Inquire Naomi L. Taylor, 1135 Grand ave. BOARD AND ROOMS 415 "WEST TTHCan "accommodate 3 or Jt more boarders. 3 meals a day,- good clean home cooking, at a reasonable price. Phone Mil J. FOn-SAL13 MISCELLANEOUS. Gilmes -Golden nd Spnatban $1-00 Bn. and np at the Boschen orchard, north of flraatTille. ou the Grantviilc-Meriden road. Ai,n f?nni aiinnlv of Ganos. York Imnerials and Winesap row going at prices that save you more than 50 per cent Don't forget your Jug for elder. Thone 3G2 thru Grantrill Exchange. APPLES, APPLES, APPLES Jonathan apples, fresh from the orchard, at $2' a bujshel. Delivered in lot of one bushel or more. Call at 1G33 Guthrie ave. Phone J1927 Jv-4. W A XT E 1 W at c o -e,e.riHK- Matn eprtups T5e: denned 7fic t Alt work -guaranteed A r matropg Jewelry Co.. 29 Kansas ave UUGS' for s.i, if you want to buy or sell rufrs see Wesley Bunce, OSClay. -Tel. i-uu .tsine. FOR SALE Almost new. brown willow baby cart. Price reasonable. Call at QUO Malison or phone 5058w. roil -SALE-Browu, turncoat. Phone .lSOl APPLES ER tCopyrlght, -Xti-v FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. USED Buick Toyring Car 5-Passenger 1919 Model $1,450. Buick Touring Car 5-Pa'ssenger- 1918 Model $1,150. Buick Touring Car 7-Passenger 1918 Model Refin- r ished $1,400.00. Buick Touring Car- Five Passenger 4-cyl. 1918 Model Keiimsnea-ou.uu. Buick Roadster Refinished 1917 Model, Franklin Touring Car $750.00. 'Oakland Roadster Light Six $750.00. Dodge Touring Car $625.00. Studebaker Touring Car Four Cylinder $400.00. Ford Touring Car 1919 Model $500.00. WOOD MOTORCOMPANY 1005-07 Kansas Ave. .Phones 488-708 FOR SALE MlSCEI.LANEOCS. FOE- SALE Top bnggy and two-seated siirr rry; also some seconds m winter over coats. Call White 2097. NICE LAl!i!K I'EAKS at Stack's orchard. Phone ,"27. Grantville. FOR SALE 2nd hand lumber. "1135 Gar- field. 1US2 HASTY AUTO KX PRESS. FOR S.ALi: AUTOMOBILES. Visit Our USED CAR Department Dodge Sedan 1 Reo Totiring" r Chandler Touring" Dodge Touring Hupmobile Touring Ford Touring We will take as first rjavment on any of the abo-e cars Diamonds, Liberty Bonds, Cash or a smaller car. Neal Motors Co. Distributors Nash Passenger Cars and Tracks. 1024-1026 Kansas Ave. BARAINS IN USED TRUCKS i 2-TON REPUBLIC i TON REPUBLIC 1 FORD DELIVERY .CAR All In first class, mechanical condi tion, guaranteed. REHKOPF BROS. 212-14 W. 6th. Phone 994. REAL BARGAINS 1919 COLUMBIA SIX -r Five Passenger. Nearly. New. x 1918 STEPHENS SIX J Five Passenger Flrs Class Mechanical Condition. GOOD TIRES As Good-asCew Allen Hays Auto Co. 926. Kansas Ave.' Thone 4260 Overland, Model 90 -Like New, $775 MAXWFLL TOURING. $-100. .CHEVROLET-. 4.00. 250. OVRKLAND-WIEREXGA CO. 014 Kansas Ave. Thone ?20. BfICK LIGHT SIX-Model D-43. Condi tion 'and appearance .excellent. Call 29 Madison, or phoue 15053 W. LIMOUSINE AUTOMOBILE Condition and equipment excellent: jrry attractive price; seen daytimes beMcluz Monday, 404 W. Oth.- 11, CADILLAC, 5- passenger, for sale on trade on amaller car. Just- overhauled. Newly wired and new battery. Two new tires. Csll 3S0X. OAKLAND TOITRIN'R "Model !0," like new. Will demonstrate after 6 p. nr. Phone 304S. j FIVE-PASSENOER nBnick. $l?TiO.0O. Ex cellent .onditlon. Triangle Motor Co., laid Kansas. x FOU SALE Fonl tonjing car in first clcaa coBditloB, SIS) ast 6th at. .1919. Internationa. News Service.) FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. CARS FOB SAI.E HOUSEHOLD GOODS 'CALL 3182 Special bargains in rugs. We buy, sell juki pxcaange aew ana second band furni ture, K. B, LOGAN, 322 Kansas Ave. FOR SALE WALNUT FUBNITURE 1 sideboard. 1 couch. 1 dining table. bedstead, 1- settee, 2 rocking chairs, 1 large cnaip, rt parlor cnairs, l center table, 1 small table. Call 3322 or see M. A. Kanoff, 31 Kansas are. AIM $3,000 property for $2,600. Cash or terms. IToperty at 101R Monroe St. FOR SALE My household gooSs at 1122 West 8th ave., Saturday, October 25, from 9 a. iu. to- 6 p. m. Mrs. L. W. Strick le r FOR 8ALK Superior Hot Blast heating stove, kitchen cabinet, gas plate, roll matting. 8 ft. by 10 ft. rog. 1704 Fillmore st. Phone lllne 2022. WANTEU TO BO HousenuK. goods,, any kind, quality or quantity. Warren. -408-10 E. 4th nt. Phone IK32. FOR SALE Victrola, music cabinet, pic tures, bedding, etc. Csll Friday after noon. 610 Kansas ave., 2nd floor. FOR SALE Furniture, disbea, plants. West "(h. Call JWW7. 413 FOR SALE Round dining room extension table, oak.Phone 6021 V.1015 Quincy. FOR SALE Good drop-head sewing ma chine atji bargain. 1118 Monroe; FOR" SALE Acorn Cook stove. Phone Black 24J2. 1100 Monroe. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK 3 CHOICE MILCH COWS for sale or trade on property. 418 Park St., North To peka. FOR SALE R EAL ESTATE i i A BARGAIN Close In on West 6th St Eight r., S Piece bath, gas. electric lights, full cement basement, plenty of fruit. Priced with 3 lots at 15,000, or 2 lots at $4,200. Terms. $600.00 Will start you to own a nice 5 r. cot tage in a good location on Buchanan St. City water, cistern pump in kitfchen. 40 ft. lot. i cherry and 1 pear tree bearing.- young trees coming on; coal house and shed, nice Jawn, cement walks. Price $2,500; $600 down, bal ance like rent. WIDOW SAYS SELL Heri 7' room home on West side, good location, cement cellar. electric lights, city water, gas, 3 lots on corner, old shade. Price $2,600. $1,500 down, balance on time. OAKLAND HOMES Five room cottage, cellar, chix house, gas and electric lights, 2 corner lots, near high school, .1 block to car. Price,- $1,800. Six rooms, cellar, gas, barn, some fruit, near hiah school. Price $2,000. Five r. cottage, 4 yr. old, yellow pine finish, good electric fixtures, gas, ce ment walks, full basement, coal shed, chix house and yard, 6 lots near high school, 1 block to car. Price $2,400. Pee our list farms, tracts, and city property. LOVELL BROWNELL 634 Kansas Ave. f Tel. 1345. Side entrance. $3.2I Bungalow, 5 rooms, oak finish breakfast room, complete every way with all kinds of built-lu features. $4,000 Splendid cottage near Sth and Bucbajian. Complete In. every detail. $.1.000 s rooms, completely modern cot tage Very large lot and close in. $."V.600 5 rooms, completely modern bonjpalowwith s lots and garage. (juLlooW-Kom 'house, east front and en tirely modern. s ,Garlinghouse Realty Co.- Thone 1O0O. 107 Sixth DRAWN FOR THE A VONDERRIL OOCTOR MY FATHER TOLD ME YOU CORE.Q 600T WHILE vAb AT COLLECit AND I JOVT HTO COME IN AND'MEET THArK FOR SALhs REAL, ESTATE LOCATION Second to none on the boulevard. 37V feet ot ground. The seven-room house is an exceptional value nnu in tne nnest kind of condition. All onk downatiilrs, new paper, just enougk- "buiU-ine." -Three bed rooms unstalrs. oak atailcaae, ceuicnt bn semen t, furna, laundry facilities, gar age, cement waiKg, snaae. true BUNGALOW 5 rooms, modern, and ballt as a bungn low should be. Close to car. 12 blocks west from Kansas avenue. Price $5,000. The Shawnee Investment Co. 534 Kansas Ave. Phone fjn'-o. CUT 'EM DOWN Do you want to invest your money in actual bargains? 'Let us prove it. Two apartment duplex, strictly mod ern except furnace, close In, high class location, price $1,200 owner sayior get the "price but accept somebody's offer. Big fine house located on valuable South Topeka avenue corner, two complete baths, arranged for two families, house comparatively new, also additional building site, price was $4,200; cut to $4,000. Terms on both. These .properties are actual 'opportu nities. The Wingett Land Company Phone 1644 109 West 6th Ave. Just Found It 11 a., suburb, little over mile from Hty limits, all tillable, 40 cherry trees, apples and oeaches. all in bearinir. nearly new 5-room cottage, large attic, cellar, well, cla 4n hmn 1 AI.T FOR ONLY $3,550. DOWN IN OJCKL.AND. Good S-room brick bouse, electric lights, fireplace, cemented cellar, well, consider able fruit and 0 lots. AUi FOR $3,150. Six lota in Quinton IIoightB, 7-room cot tape, very che;ip at $liTiO. Three lots, 4-room cottage and attic, for $1,023. See na today if you want the 11-acres or you will likely te too late. COTTRELL CO. 112 W. 6th.. Phone 3408. South Kansas Ave. 1 One lot, bungalow, (3 years old),.A r., bath, gas, elec. It., sleeping porch, cement cellar and walks, city water, hot and cold; garden, shade. '$2,600. Easy terms. I J. E. TORRINGTON 109 W. 6th. Tel. 228. LIVE In one sld and rent the other. Duplex with five rooms and bath and electric on each aide. Splendid location on west side close In. Price $1,000.00. Terms. ROBERT B. KANE Phone 444 or Blue 20T7. Sth and The Ave. FINE BUNGALOW Good west plde location, modem, sleep ing porch, bnth, furnace, cement bssemcnt, hardwood finish, 2 lots, a fine home, trice ,$0,000. H. r. lumaroB 423 New England Bldg. Phone 2rtTl VACANT LOTS FOB SALK Oreat bargnln if solil this week. 1-115 Oraml ave.. 1V4 Iota, east front, paved afreet, cement flile- waiK iront, aewer rear, city water rront, 2 blocks street car, few blocks Washburn college. Call phone 010. for sale Farms THERE r, f SStM V s yoo old p- '-iJia, yr Good. FarfAs Priced Right No. 5 200 acres, 15 minutes drive from Toleka, 100 acres under plow( SO acres fine meadow, 70 acres pasture Most of farm sheep fight. Fine 8-room house with sleeping porch, modern throughbut. 30x70 barn, 40x100 modern hen house, 16x18 cement milk house, ISO-ton silo; all Improvements In pink condition; never falling water. 1 210 per acre. t No. 81 480 acres. In Wabaunsee county. 320 acres grass, 10 acres alfalfa, balance plowed for wheat; good water, windmill, small house, good barn, stock sheds and scales. 4V4 miles from Harveyville. Price $75 per acre. No. 80 320 acres, in Lyon county, all grass, plenty of water, as good as lays outdoors. Will net better'than,? per cent as an Investment, Price $80 per acre. V No. 49 100 acres, 100 acres In plow land, 0 acres In meadow and pas ture, 30 acres of alfalfa, hog-tight fence, new tile silo, .good feed lots, plenty of water. Fairbanks engine, grinder and .sheljer goes with farm. New barn and ehed 40x5. Granary with drivewayf Good 7-room house, 30 rods to good school, 2 miles- to Bradford, Kan., 6 miles to Harveyville, R. F. D. and telephone, main road. Price $80 per acre..' No. 79 -200 acres, 50 acres grass, 45 acres alfalfa, 40 acres in cane, bal ance in wheat, this year yield 28 bushels per acre. This -is considered the best bottom farm in Plumb township, good timber, feed lota, plenty of water, cement water tanks hold 70 bbls. each, new cow barn, 28x100 feet with steel stanchions for 60 cows, cement floftr, cement feed way and manger, water piped to cows., room for 60 tons hay in mow. 2 large stalls. We have stock yards around bnsn made of 2xR. room'for 260-head of cattle, posts all set in cement. This silo joins barn. 280 tons. Barn' No. 2 room for S horses, 20 cows, steel Btanchion, cement feed way. room for 20 tone hay, steel silo holds 110 tons. Stave silo 135 tons with feed room attached to barn for winter feeding. Cat tle shed 120 long for full feeding, also-stock scales. Also other outbuildings, one 5-room tenant house, one large 10-room house, electric lights in all houses and barns. Farm adjoins town of Harveyville. Price $160 per acre. No. 13 13 miles S. E. Topeka, main road, 160 acres black loam, 100 acres extra fine pastura land. 20 acres alfalfa, 40 acres under plow, good 40x40 house of 10 rooms, .2 haras. 1 tenant house, 2 hen houses, other buildings, 3 good wells, 2 cisterns, windmill, pond. Per acre, $85.- No. 6 Lynn creek, 200- acres, )lack loam 40 acres bottom, 80 acres hay, S alfalfa, 90 acres under plow, good 7-room house, fair barn and other out buildings, 2 good wells, 1 cistern, windmill, spring. $16,000. Let us help you to select a goodfarmv If above don't suit you, we have others. KANSAS RESERVE INVESTMENT COMPANY ED F. GROTE, Mgr. Real Estate Dept. 824 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kan.. STATE JOURNAL BY I VTONOERrF.V VTODC OP AN" A DOCTOSt? "YOU ANIJ 0-X3 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE CORNER Laurent and Quincy St., North Topeka, next to new bank location. Three pood houses with 75x170 of ground. Heuta $oS.OO per ino. 100. ROBERT B. IANE Thone 444 or Blue 1077. btk and The Are. 5 ACRES $1,500 $200 cash and $10 per mo. Also 10 seres. $.'1,000. $4U0 cash and $10 per mo., G blocks car line. Unimproved. H. p. Richards 42.1 New Kngland Bldg. rhone 2ft71 CLOSE IN BARGAIN Five room residence, modern in every way, sleeping porch, east front, garage, West side. Price $.1.500.. THE TOPEKA MTUE. INV. CO. F. G. Lageratrom, Mgr. Real Kstate Dept. 110 West Oth. Phone 100H. 8 Rooms, 6 Lots, $3,000 One block of car line on west side, elec. lights, gas, water, cellar, frnlt. A bargain. II. P. Hlchards 42.1 New Knglnnd Blrtg. Phone 2071 FOR SALE CITY PROPERTY. FOR SALK 1 V, lota, cottage of parlor, din ing room, kitehen, pantry, bath, hall, bricked basement, good furnace. 3 bed rooms, porch, fruits, 2 blocks of State House. $4,000; terms. Furinan Real Estate, 100 West Sth. 118.1 BOS WELL, entirely modern 6-room house,, 2 lets and prarafre, conveniently lo- cnted t o car 1 1 ne anil cone ge. Le aylng city. FOR SALE bv owner, five room cottaire, three lots, some fruit, electric Hchts, gus. Terms. 4iw neno. i'none iy'oiv-.i. THREE small houses," East Laurent st. Kent $10 jier month. Price ?!00 for all inree. rnoue FOU aALEQ-Voont cotta?e. West side, prood location"; small paymeut. PUoue jih evenings. ONE 0-room house, one 7 and one 3 room house; also Ford touring" car. Phone 3207. FOR SALE FARMS. 43 ACRES $5,500 New buildings, 6 room house, wash house, fine barn, cow shed, hog shed, chicken house, school house near by, fine wnter, 30 a. Cult., 20 a. in whent, bnl. pas ture, some timber, fine fruit. A fine home and a good buy, 4 miles of railway station, 17 miles Topeka. Rule only. No trade. I H. P. IUCHAKDS. 42S New England Bldg.. Topeka. Ksn. LEGAL First published In The Topeka State Journal, Thursday, Oct. 10, 11)19. Ill the District Conrt of Shawnee .County, Kansas. J. F. Broughton, Plaintiff, C. W. ninlfwinlfwd Plal, M. T. Kemper, Laura Kemper,,!!', M. Forbes, and F. K. Forbes, t-o-partners dolus business under the name of V. M. Forbes Co.. Auto I'arts 'o.. a corporation, M. Rlephany, as General Agent of Bankers Life Com- 5 any. The Warren M. Crosby Company, ,T. Wehe. Ida M. Wehe Lola HeniMU, hiTT; dolnir business as the Mood I'lum ana ueatinjc (Jomiiany, wniiam unss anu It. I. Johnson dolnir buslneaJ as Kaxs Johnson, co-partners, John J. Hack man, and the Shawnee Rtate Bank of Topeka, Kansas, a corporation, defend ants. asonx. 1 PUBLICATION NOTICE. The State of Kansas. To The Auto Parts Company, a corporation, M. Stephany as j tuenerai Agent or jrvansers Lire company. a corporation ann jonn j. their unknown heirs, exeeu a corporation and John J. Ilarkmau. and tors, aomlnls- trators. dcTisees, trustees ana assigns, d-reetli'-rs i You nnd each of you herein under take notice that you and each of you, as Judg ment creditors of M. T. Kemper and Laura E. Kemper, his wife, are sued In the above entitled court by theabOTe entitled plain tiff in an action to foreclose a mortgage and quiet title to certain real estate, a full WANTED FARMS I I'll GEORGE M'MANUS COOU5 BECOME description of which appears in plaintiff's petition now on file with the Clerk of said Court, and that unless yon answer or oth erwise plead on or before the 1st day., of December, 1019, the said petition will b taken as true and judgment foreclosing a certain reul estate niortg;Ce on Lots Num ber Three hundred nlnetv seven (.i37) on Clay Street In Kfug's addition to the Crty of Topeka and Lot Number Three Hundred seventy three H73) on Clay StreetUtt lounirs annltlou to tne city or 'iopeaa. Shawnee County, Kansas, and JudKtneiit forever quieting title to said real estate will be adjudged and rendered against yu. J. F. BnOUdHTON, Plaintiff. By Schoch Rankin and Ivan A. AKeo, Attorneys ror I'lnintiir. Attest: MAKY E. CHAPIN, iv Seal. Clerk District Court. First publUhed In Journal, Thursday, The TopekaV Stnte pctobor Si, ioiy.3 In the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kau s:t k. f In the Matter of the Estate of GeorgeW. Mrtlntre. Deceased. y NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. All creditors and all others interested. In the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that on the 2-Ith day of November, l'Jlw, I sfaajl Apply to the Probate Court sitting at the Court House In the City of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kiuihus, for a full .and final settlement of. said estate and for' an order of the Court finding and adjudging who are the heirs of George W. McUutre. deceased. Your are further notified that my claim for compensation as executor and for attor ney fees ami other expenses neccsssrlly In curred in the administration of said estate hns been filed and, as ordered by the court, will be heard on the said 24th day of No vember, 1M9, at ltt o'cltM-k a. m. Jr'- AMc;i'IUE, Executory (First published in The Topeka StVta Journal, Thursday, Oct. 1G, 1113.) i IN TI1B PRdHATH COmT OF SnAW- NKE COCNTY, KANSAS. In the Mutter of the Estate of Patrick; McFndden, Deceased. JVt)TICK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. All creditors and all others Interested In the aforesaid estate, n re hereby notified that on the 15th day of Nov., 1019, 1 shnll apply to the Probate Court sitting at the courr rionse in the t.it y or 'lopeaa, htmw nee County, Kansas, for a full and finnl settlement of said estate and for an order;, of the court finding and adjudging wbo are the heirs of Patrick McFsdden, da, censed. you are further notified that ray claim for compensation as administrator and for attorney fees and other expenses neoesnar-, t ily Incurred in the administration of said? estate hns been filed and, as ordered byt the court, will be heard on the said IStU,1! day of Nor.,, 1910, at 10 o'clock, A. M. JAMES J. LANNAN, Administrator. '9 fFirst published in Th Topeka 8ufsV; Journal, Thursday, Oct, 1G, 1010. J In the Probate Court of Shawnee County. j aligns. t In the Matter of the Estate of M. C. For., KflTIfK tlV FINT, SKTTI.RMENT.- l' EMKNT.-l InteresteA y notlflect: er. 1!H, r: sitting ntf f TonekaVr All creditors and sll others lr In the aforesaid estate, are hereby li n t tttn 17th iIhv nt Mnveniltee shall apply to the I'r-bate Court sitting nit: the Court Honse In the City of Topeka7r Shawnee County, Kansas, for fnll an. final settlement of fnl-1 estate and for Hi, order of the Court Tlndlng and adjudglnsl. who "are the heirs of M. C. Porter, dei ceased. K Yon are further notified that my claim,, for rompensatlon at Executor and fo4 attorney fees snd other expense, necesjl sarily incurred In the administration q&' said estate has been filed and, as orderetf 'ttv tlie court will he heard on the saifr 17th day of November. 1919 at 10 o'clocle Executor. MONEY MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS oS; PERSONAL PROPERTY. Horses, cattle, pianos, diamonds, bouse.' bold goods, libraries, typewrltors. anto.T carriages. mseUnery. nnd to salaried peo; I J""; 8- -1"om!,- aTenua,

MONEY TO LOAN FAflMS. FARM MOKTOAOE TRUST COMPANY! Topeka. Kansas. DO YOU NEED $80? Private loans on fnrnitnrc. pianos eta. Easy payments. $T0. ROc a week. Miss Miller. B13 New England Bldg.' TYPEWRITERS. ALL STAND Ann MAKER. Kales or rent Repairs bv factory trained mechanics. vv 'sd: others follow. CltANB COM PA NY. Wl years in hnslnes s rKDEKTAKINO. ti. W. B-'MUARDNElt. Pboo UA. I H K L. M. PKN WELL Cnderta ktHgCo7 ftnn-nns-MO Quincy street. Telephoae 12. j r MCSICAt, PIANO TUN1NO by A. J. King,, Worst; guaranteed for n months, $2.50. Fhon OIL CEASES HERINGTON LEASE for sale. 20 acres. Good location; Reasonable price-and reasonable terms. Call White 2987 or write (04 Lane St. MEDICAL rANfrQ HOOK of symptoms FBFEJ W-VlVE,r UeLauchlln Method Room iS! !20 West 1th er. Hrv 2-5 r m K Cltv.Mo. rtCTCKE FRAMINfi,; FIIAMIMl. reclldlng. mat making monnt; Ing lon b UnllWan Art "tore 122 124 LAWN MOWERS shari-ened, factory ma! chine t.rneesa. Howard Machine Rhps. ltone ITTT FE NIMORE MOVING CAI.I, l-IIONP 4.TII INSt KANt E. L W. WILSON Fire, tornsdo. plate glasas intoraacc fhont zo toiomjiaa eiat-- 'x 4 r

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-10 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, pi 9 ft i cuss. Ladies' solid 14K Ring. Tiffany mount ing, set with brilliant Diamond, perfectly :ut, in handsome case for only $100 Alonzo S. Thomas President Santa Fe Watch Co. A rare bargain La dies' Ring, solid 14K, Tiffany mounting, perfect cut Diamond, in handsome case, for only 55 Let Me Trade You DIMES No doubt you never had an offer like that before to actually trade Diamonds for Dimes however, that is exactly what I do. Through my perfected credit system, which is un doubtedly the easiest and most sim plified system of Diamond credit ever devised, it's my DIME DAY CLUB A Diamond bought at my store now is bound to increase in vakie and prove to be a most profitable invest ment for; you. And aside from this increased valuation you add a digni fied, prosperous look to your own per sonality that is worth many times the price of the Diamond. Come in and investigate our plan your'll be more than pleased with it. And Christmas Is Only Two Months Away m 71 "The Store Where the Beat l'eople Buy" Write for Catalojr. A Diamonds! 11 WaUhps Men's 8..11.1 UK liinjr, s p r e n il Itph-hor niount JiiK. worth JlOO for only The "Ieadins Watch and Diamond House of the West" 821 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kan. Men's soliil UK King, rouud bev eled claw mount ing. A bargain for us SLOW DEATH XAches, pains, nervousness, diffi-4 -culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, gladder and uric acid troubles z- GOLD MEDAL -brings quick relief and often ward off "Headly diseases. Known as the national Remedy of Holland for more than 200 years. All druggists, in three sices. 4ook for the name Cold Medal on every bom and accept no imitation IJKST IN VAUUEVULE TODAY ;AT 3 7:45 9:15 Tenth Episode of ELMO the MIGHTY SKATING MACKS Rollins Along" FRED PEGGY Comedy Sinking DIXIE FOUR Southern Sorennders Creedan Walsh Those Funny Men HOWARD HELEN At the Country Club (A Shooting Novelty) Matinees 20c Nights 20c and 35c Tax Included COMING SOON ANNA EVA FAY imiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiminiiimimiiiiimiiii DANCE TONIGHT SCHOOL 8 P. M. S SOt'IAX. S P. M. STEINBERG'S 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 HI NAZI MOV A inMHE BRAT COMING TO THE ORPHEU' BIG FRAIM TRIAL Pan Motor Car Co. Officials Hauled Up in IT. S. Court. Thirteen Men Charged With s Using Malls in Scheme. NOT A SINGLE TRACTOR BUILT? Say $6,000,000 Stock Sold in 27 liferent States. Many Kansans Hold Stock in the Big Corporation. Chicago, Oct. 23. Some of 400 wit nesses arrived here today to testify In the trial of Pan Motor Car Co.'s offi ciate and directors, opening before Judge K. M. Landis. Judge Sylvester R. Rush, assistant BITRO-PHOSPHATE IS GOOD FOR THIN NERVOUS PEOPLE A French scientist has discovered an organic phospate which should be a very effective remedy for weak nerves, sleep lessness, thinness and lack of strength, energy and vigor. Its substance is described by specialists as identical In composition with certain vital elements naturally found in brain and nerve cells and one which when taken into the human system is quickly converted into healthy living- tissue. This phosphate is already widely known among druggists in tbis country as Bitro I'uosphate and some physicians claim that through its use strength, energy, vigor and nerve force are frequently increased in two weeks time. Dr. Frederick Kolle, Editor of New York Physicians "Who's Who, says It shoiiad be prescribed by every doctor and used in every hospital in the United States. As there are a great variety of so-called phosphates, those who wish to test this substance should be sure to get the gen uine Iiitro-Phosphate. Adv. W r s- LottemtMam -will soonbehere! -WATCH! VISIT THE fl GRAN OPERA HOUSE McCaffery Birch Lesaa.s 1 9:15 13 a 1 A PERFECT SCREAM OF LAUGHTER. DOODLE IN OEIiUM tW'&And. The Faraotu ORIGINAL BATHING BZAVTIE5 IN PERSON NO MATINEES PRICES 3s7ck!0c MAJESTIC GARDEN AFTER THE SHOW RESElH'E A TABLE Music Soon and After Matt nee by Miss Maude Butler attorney ceneial, will make the open ins statement for the government. ITsed Mails to Dcfraifil, Charge. Indictments charging that Samuel C. Pandolfo. president of the company, and twelve others, officials and direc tors, used the mails to defraud, were returned by the grand jury last spring. The company is a $5,000,00(1 cor poration, which, according to litera ture and letters submitted to the grand jury, was organized for the manufacture of "tank tread" tractors and "Fan" automobiles. It was al leged that stock to the amoutt of $6, 000,000 was sold thruout twenty-seven different states in the central and western parts of the country. The indictment charged that certain portions of the subscriptions allotted to a "surplus fund" to f urtheV the manufacture of the Pan automobile, found their way into the pockets of officials of the company. It was also charged that the company never sold or manufactured tank tread tractors. One tractor. It is said, was planned to aid in the sale ef stock and for adver tising purposes. During the campaign an alleged Pan automobile was exhibited in Chi cago and a large advertising;, cam paign was conducted. letters mailed in Chicago to stock holders in various parts of the south and west were believed to be the back bone of the government's case. A number were mentioned in the indict ments. These communications warned the receiver not to be alarmed at rumors. They also related the prog ress of the new buildings which were constructed at St. Cloud, Minn., and urged the payment in full for stocks procured on the installment plan. Charge Bribery Attempt.. Directors and officials of the com pany live in St. Cloud, the home of the company, Chicago and Washing ton, D.C The case for the government is- be ing handled by Rush, District Attorney Charles F. Clyne and Benjamin P. Erbstein and James R. Glass, assistant district attorneys. Clyne received word today fram Albuquerque, N. M., of the Indictment of Mrs. Florence Coleman, of Durand, N. M., said to be an employe of the Pan Motor company, on the charge of attempting to abribe Mrs. James E. Clark, of Belen, N. M., a witness sum moned for the trial here. Walter E. Wilson, state bank com missioner, has been summoned to Chi cago as a witness for the government in the case against the Pan Motor company. Re will tell of statements before members of the blue sky board by officers and representatives of the company and will also review experi ences of the board in seeking to regu late the company's activities. It has been reported that several hundred thousand dollars worth of stock and securities of the Pan com pany were' sold in Kansas. When sus picion was raised against the company and the government began its investi gations, the Kansas board cancelled the blue sky permit. Hundreds of men and women in this state own stock in the company, according to reports. Many of the investors bought stock on the installment plan. When the state board refused to permit a continuance of stock selling plans, they ordered that the company withdraw entirely from. Kansas. Stock of the company is said to be scattered .thruout the state. Many Topekans hold blocks ol the securities. S. C. Kersey, with offices in the New England building, is said to have been an authorized agent and; representa tive of the company. It is also., re ported vthat the company at present maintains an agency for their cars, al tho dispatches from Chicago indicate clearly that the company never pro duced cars lor ths market. KICK ON CA1LLAUX Radical Purty Won't Let Alleged Traitor ?arno His Successor. Paris, Oct. 23. Joseph Caillaux, former premier, who is under arrest charged-with intriguing to bring about a dishonorable peace with Germany, agreed today to withdraw as a- candi date for a seat in the chamber of deputies for the department of Sarthe, provided he was permitted to name his successor on the radical electoral list. The other four candidates refused to accept the man proposed by Caillaux, declaring they would run without the former premier or against him, if need be. SWISS DODGE BLOCKADE Hare No Commercial or Financial Relations With Soviet Russia Now. (IS j tbe Ai9oclsted Press.) Berne, Oct. 22. The Swiss. govern ment decided today not to join in the collective reply of other neutral states regarding the invitation of the allies to participate in the blockade of soviet Russia. It is pointed out that Switzerland long ago had broken off relations with the then existing Russian government and that there are no "commercial or financial rela tions of any kind, so thsPt the situation intended by the allies, has been reached already as far as Switzerland is concerned and no change in Swiss policy is now needed. "FIT TO FIGHT" A film dealing with problems that parents should take, up with their children's education. AUDITORIU 8:15 P.M. Thursday, Oct. 23, Women Only Friday, Oct 24, Men Only Organ Recital by Dean Stearn of Washburn College 7:45 to 8 :15.vs FREE ADMISSION Children between 12 and 16 must be accompanied by an adult. Children under 12 years not admitted. CITY HEALTH DEPARTMENT. mSCHBAPM CLOTHES FOR STYLE! FOR QUALITY I FOR VALUE! Uncle Sam's Advice On Clothes When you set out to buy clothes, says the United -States Government, go with p. definite purpose. To get all-wool fabrics, smartstylejgoodtailorinp-, genuine value that's a purpose Uncle Sam would certainly approve. And that is the very purpose these Kirschbaum Clothes are made tofill. $35, $40 and $45 GJ$pw in our windows and our cabinets f the new autumn styles in suits and overcoats H,tj wiml311838 wjiwiMIIIIIII YOU PROFITED by the thrift taught by tha Govern ment thru its savings department. WHY NOT CONTINUE to profit by opening a systematic sayings account? Each dollar invested earns a dividend. Get our booklet. CAPITOL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSNi 534 Kansas Ave. TODAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY Shows 3:00, 7:30, 9:15 Billie Burfk in "SADIE LOVE" r r Sit 1 I& w J j LARRY Hello! Sadie! Hello! Love! Billie Burke, comedi enne extraordinary of the silver screen, is to anpear in' Avery Hop- j wood's amazingly fun ny iarce triangle pi a double honeymoon. In a plot of rollicking fun, Billie Burke has j n e y e r appeared t more j ing, more Sadie Lovable SEMON Comedy "Between the Acts" It's Too Good to Be True, With an All Star Beauty Chorus Prices Matinee 15c, Evening 25c, Tax Included NEW ISIS TODAY and TONIGHT BERT LYTELL LOMBARDI, Ltd. It Is m brilliant fanblon show, an lib sorbin ir lave story and s? revelation in bountiful womsiW bood, whlmlcnlltie and an oc casional brart tug. A nntqne lore tanla of m man dressmaker. Matinee, 15ei Evenlnr, lffc-5c Tax Included GRAND Friday, Oct. 24 McCaffery and Birch, Lesseea ONE NIGHT ONLY The Biggest show In Years Charles Dillingham's Gigantic Musical Comedy j Walter Wills Roy Binder Company of 65 Mostly Girls and the Famous Clown Saxophone Band Prices SOc to $2.00 Grand Opera House Oct. 28-29-30 TUES. WED. THURS. BSC SHOW 100 of Topeka's most talented players in the romping, tingley, jingly, fascinating and screamingly funny Musical Comedy LET'S GO PEGGY 'Personal direction of J. A. Darnaby. Seats on sale Saturday morning, Oct. 25th, at Grand Opera House. Tickets sold by Elks in advance given preference of one hour in making reservations. I 4