The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
October 24, 1919

Page 1

The Evening Newspaper of Kansas VVEATHER FORECAST for Kansas: Much colder tonight and Satur day. Probably rain turning Into snow. HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1919 SIXTEEN "PAGES THREE CENTS v. Jg S i Jill Em Bl AM RM. SSS RED IN AGITATORS GARY GOING UNPROSECUTED! Intelligence Officer Testifies in Senate Today. Liut. Van. Buren Says Justice Department Knew Facts. LEN1NE-TB0TZKY FOLLOWERS Witness Says All Gary Strikers Are Foreigners. Declares Military Rule Quieted Steel City. Has Washington, Oct. 24. -Red agitators in the Gary steel dis trict have gone unprosecuted, altho names 'were supplied to the department of justice sev eral months ago, Lieut. D. C. Van Buren, a military intelli gence officer, told the senate labor committee investigating the steel strike today.- A nation-wide strike to. free politi cal prisoners -was part, of the plan, the committee was told. Kffects of 'the steel strike in Gary, Ind.. and some side lights on anar chistic activities in the district were given the committee by Lieutenant Van Buren, who is an intelligence offi cer on the staff of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, commander of the Central dis trict. Two Iycadcrs W ere Named. "Our first interest in Gary,' he said, "came when Chief of Police Forbis came to Chicago from that city last spring with a request for machine guns and military intervention. tie told us the 'Reds' there were plan ning to parade May 4 and .to start a revolution. Two names were given to us as those of leaders of the anar chist clfib at Gary, Ivanboff and De George. They were Russians or Aus trians, De George was a chemist, and we learned later that he was oper- ating near the Aetna explosive works outside of Gary, where gun cotton was available from the wastes outside of the mill." Replying to Chairman Kenyon Lieu tenant Van Buren said a report was made to the department of justice but so far as he knew there had been no prosecution. He added that the two men had left Gary. Military Kule Effective. Describing military intervention in Gary, the witness said, "No one has even sustained a black eye since." "We found in Gary after military occupation there tremendous quanti ties of 'Red' literature," he continued explaining: that local police and asso ciations of citizens had prepared the way for raids in the storage places. The bible of the 'Red,' the anarch ist and Bolshevik," he said, "is the manifesto of the Communist party of Russia, put out as what is known as j ea outbreak of miners is palpably un the 'Third International' which as-, true." John I. Lewis, president of sembled at Moscow in March. Many I the United Mine Workers of America. thousand copies of this were in Gary." Lieutenant Van Buren read extracts from a booklet seized at Gary. It urged revolution upon all workers in all lands in the name of the '"con quering proletariat of Russia." and said "open combat" was the only road to the redress of alleged grievances. Accept Doctrine of Lenine. "All the radicals of the country are centering on the propaganda of Lenine and Trotzky," the witnessed continued. "1 call to your attention the fact that it was printed in Chicago by the 'Arbi ter Zeitung Publishing company,' which is significant. "Is this stuff going thru the mails?" Chairman Kenyon inquired. "Oh, yes," Van Buren said. "Well, it'd better be stopped if our government isn't to become -impotent," remraked Chairman Kenyon. "Are there any organizations in Gary which support this program?" asked Senator Phipps, Republican, Colorado. "les, I have a list of them," said the witness. He commenced producing a series of documnts printed in Russian with names of societies attached and a con siderable quantity of I. W. W. litera ture. All Foreigners In Strike. "How many foreigners are taking part in this strike in Gary?" asked Senator McKellar, Democrat, of Ten nessee. "I have not found an American yet." the witness said, "tho some of the leaders have second naturalization pa- ners. tr.. nfo crime nf thf nrrwl n" inn nf i the Union of Russian Workers," Lieu- tenant Van Buren continued. "That's a straight anarchistic society. Here's one or tnem,- ennueu. i ne crimes ot God.' an anti-religions pamphlet dis cussing war." A whole series of tracts and pam phlets in Russian were read into the recordi Found I. V. W. Literature. "Did you get these in houses, or how?" Chairman Kenyon asked In houses and halls. Van Buren rep,'e.dL.. 'f0mft,me,-'..m!" a"!?.e: woum i '"hVtr j "it has been chargred thayt this ma-! -.W8aV;.t .he SPr;- .l!.."laskei Paul Grazer, attorney for- 1""'""'-" e sinners, n ne was a Bolsheviki." Chairman Kenyon. Van Buren continued, "and he an- "We only know we found it there," swered. 'You bet I am.' We've recom Vnn Buren returned mended to the department of justice "These people who had it usually that steps be taken to cancel his citi had a big picture of Lenine and zenship papers." LIVED "CLOETO NATURE" Boy, 12, and Girl, 13, Must Return Home and Not See Each Otlier. St. Louis. Oct. 24. Burt Bradbury. 13, -year-old school boy, and Helen Shaw, 12 years old, have been living "close to nature," in the woods near Forest par for the last two days. Missing since Tuesday night,, the couple was found last night at the edge cf the park. This disappearance followed a three weeks' school ro jnance. Bundles of letters from each were found by the children's parents after the disappearance. They were forced to promise on their return that they would not see or write each other. WARSHIPS BUSY U. S. Torpedo Boaf Foote Or dered to Spalato in Adriatic. Lively MoYement in Connection With Flume Affair. (By the Associated Press.) Fiume, Oct. 23. A lively movement 'of allied war craft stationed in Adrf atic ports is in progress. The United States torpedo boat Foote, which has been stationed here, has been ordered to Spalato. Similar movements of British and French warcraft are oc curring. The Associated Press correspondent was informed today by an American naval commander that the movement probably was connected with the Fiume situation. KEEP NEW TIME New York Will Retain Daylight Saving Plan. Mayor Approves City Ordinance Similar to U. S. Law. New Tork, Oct. 24. Mayor Hylan today put New York, on a daylight savings basis despite congressional re peal of the national daylight saving law. He announced his official ap proval of a new ordinance providing that city clocks be turned ahead one hour at 2 a. m. on the last Sunday in April and turned back on the last Sunday in September. "This will save the people of the city from paying such large gas and electric light bills." the mayor said. MINEllWpOLT West Virginia Governor Says Second Invasion Plotted. Declares Arms and Ammunition Distributed Among Them. Charleston, W. Va., Oct. 24. Gov. John J. Cornwell today sent a mes sage to John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, in which he charged that a second armed invasion of the Guyan valley coal district was being planned by the miners of the Cabin Creek coal sec tion. The governor also charged that arms and ammunition had been dis tributed among the 'miners and there had been much talk of shooting pub lic officials and taking control of the government. The telegram, it was an nounced, had been sent to Mr. Lewis in Washington. Untrue, Says Lewis. Washington, Oct. 24. "The report- said today after reading the Charles-I ton dispatch which said, the governor had notified him of serious conditions in the Cabin Creek section. HARBORD BACK IN PARIS

Mission Return From Turkey Gen eral Returns to JJ. S. Soon. Paris, Oct. 24. The members of the Harbord mission to Turkey arrived In Paris this morning. Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord, th,e head of the mission, will sail for New York early ift November after confer ences with the members of the Amer ican peace delegation here.' General Harbord is a native, of Kan- "Pershing" School at Hutchinson. Hutchinson, Kan.. Oct. 24. The new grade, school to be erected Avenue B in this city, will be named tne Pershing school, according to an announcement by the school board. Trotzky. We found literally thousands of these photographs. Steel Strike Leader a Red? "It was reported to us that Richard AVerhagin. vice president and treas urer of the steel workers' council at' Gary, was a revolutionist." Lieutenant Van Buren then read a transcript of Verhagin's examination before a military tribunal. Verhagln admitted belief in revolutions tac ticsopposition to the existing form of government and faith only in organi- i""S tne lines ot soviet Rus sia. "What is this steel workers' coun cil?" asked Senator McKellar. "It is the central body of unions engaged in the strike," was the reply. "An American Federation of Labor organization?" "I understand so." Raps Defense League. international nf t i 'nothi"K 'ess than an anarchistic out! Ilt- working thru the I. W. W." e iouna several or its members, at Gary," he said. FINAL APPEAL TO WILSON TO AVERT BIG MINE STRIKE Walkout November 1 Looms More Threatening Today. Two Sew Efforts at Mediation Fall Thru. SECRETARY WILSON WORRIED Hurries to White House for Message From President, Miners and Operators Will Get Reply at 4 P. M. Washington, Oct. 24. Final appeal was made direct to President Wilson today to prevent the strike of (half i million soft coal miners called for No vember 1, after miners and operators meeting jointly with Secretary Wil son had turned down two propositions to negotiate a new wage agreement. While on the point of breaking up. the two groups, heeding the plea of secretary Wilson, agreed to return at 4 o'clock this afternoon to receive a message the secretary hoped to bring- irom tne president. Outlook Loss Hopeful Lewis. Coming out of the meeting John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, said: "The outlook is less hopeful than last night.' We are returning to hear what the president and the secretary might say, but there seems little chance of reaching an agreement." "The miners and operators still oc cupy the same position as last night," Secretary Wilson said. "I made a sug gestion as a new basis of settlement which was rejected, the operators re fusing to accept, and the miners say ing that, while it was not satisfactory, tney were willing to, consider it." Wilson's Proposition. Mr. M'ilson outlined the terms of his propositibn as follows: That the pick mining price be ad vnnced 13 cents per ton. That machine mining yardage, dead weight and day wages be advanced in the same ratio.- That the day work shall be eight hours from bonk to bank. That there shall be" Saturday half holiday. That. with, these changes, th exist ing agreement continue into effect until March M. IKS.. Ttinf wtrtle the legal" termination of the war wjll not take place until some ..unknown time in the future, the in ereane in tlie cost of living is nn exlit--ing fact, therefore tftese change will go Into effect as of Nov. 1. 1110. Mr.Wllspn refused to express an opinion as to the hope of averting the strike thru mediation!, He was plainly worried and hurried away to consult other officials before proceeding to the White House. Some members of the miners group said the "blow up" had about come and that they ex pected to start for home tonight. TRUST JURY SPLIT Whitcomb Continues Beatrice Case After Deliberations Fail. We'll Keep on Prosecuting, Attorney-General Announces.. A Jury In Judge George' H. Whit comb's division of the district court reported this morning an agreement could not be reached In the case of C. PL Haskell, local manager of the Bea trice Creamery company, charged with breaking the anti-trust law. Judge Whitcomb discharged the jury and the' second trial will be held during the January term of the dis trict court. "We intend to keep on prosecuting and secure a conviction if possible." said Richard J. Hopkins, attorney general, upon learning that thejury disagreed. The jury began its deliberations at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Mem bers included prominent Topekans. F. D. Coburn, former -secretary of board of agriculture1, acted as chairman. T. A. McNeal, former state printer and writer for the Capper publications, and the Rev. A. S. Embree, retired minister, were members. Other jury men were: C. P. Carlson, Samuel Iwig. C. L. Franklin, C. C. Slawson, L. 'vlnod John fnvnp and Rnnch Wnt. son. The, state contended Haskell, as manager, entered into an, unlawful combination with certain Topeka j merchants to stop selling its product to other merchants until the latter agreed to sell the products at a fixed price. H.tskell denied he entered into such a combination with Topeka mer chants. WHOOPING COUGH HERE Five New Cases Reported Flu Dan v ger I4ng.-?rs. Five new 'effses' of whooping cough were reported to the city, health de partment this week,, making a total of sixteen in the city. "A case of measles, reported this week, and all the whoop ing cough, was confined to North, To peka. This date last 'year, 1,050 cases of flu were reported to the health de partment for the month of October. This fall only ten cases were reported According to Dr. Earl G. Brown, city health officer, the danger of an other flu epidemic here is not so gre"at now as it was a month ago. but is not impossible. Any relaxation of caution by the public at this time. Doctor Brown warned, will likely result dis- astrously. "While the big medical authorities 1 of the country agree that the prospect of a return epidemic is not so immi- nent now at it was a month ago," he said, "the danger still exists People must continue to take every precau- tion. otherwise we will be caught of f guard and suffer another plague like that last winter." Belgian Queen Does Not Believe In Equality of Sexes; For Suffrage, Tho BY DON CHAMBERLAIN. On Board King Albert's Train en Route to New York, Oct. 2 4.--Co-edu-catlon, woman's right to vote, conser vative fashions and better educational co-operation between the United States and Belgium were advocated to day by Queen Elizabeth in an inter view. The queen received me in her private car as the train approached Harrisburg, Pa., and in the course of the conversation both King Albert and Frince Leopold passed thru the car and were forced to squeeze their way by. "I believe in co-education," said the Belgian queen. "Girls should be edu cated for one thing and boys for another. I am not a believer in equal ity of the sexes. The war undoubtedly demonstrated this. It thoroly proved men must be the soldiers and do the work while women are nurses. In the future I believe we will be guided along the same lines. 'Women Should Twin Selves. "I believe in times like that women who are not forced to work ought to prepare themselves for specialized social work, such as nursing, welfare and hospital work. "This does not mean, however, that I am opposed to women's voting. I firmly believe a woman ought to vote and a woman's intuition will tell her what, is right and cause her to vote correctly. I am not a suffragette, however, in a militant sense, but I do believe in voles for women." Elizabeth took several minutes be fore the interview to say she had not become 'tired of the tour of America. Praises Factory Conditions Here. "No, no, I could nob become tired breathing the wonderful atmosphere of your country. It keeps me fresh. A POISON PLAGUE? Chicago Adds Fourth Child to Victims of Strong Drug. Eighteen Months Old Son of Doctor Eats Tablets. Chicago, Oct, 24. An "epidemic" of poisoning cases is In prospect, Coroner Peter Hoffman stated today. Chicago had added a fourth child victim of a slowly acting poison to the patient of the specialist to whom lit tle Sherley and Edna Luikartj and two-year-oldf Teddy Harrington were brought from Detroit after they had swallowed some of the drug. Alfred "Junior" L. Fein, son of a physician, obtained a quantity of the poison while his father was treating a- pa tient in an adjoining room. How much of the contents of a bottle the baby ate before he was found by his father was not known, but Doctor Fein said that a few days ago the bottle contained "enough to kill ten men." The doctor whose treatment is re storing the health of the Luikart chil dren, who were poisoned by their de mented mother, was about to testify at the inquest into the death of the Harrington infant when he was called to treat the 18-months-old Fein baby. The coroner's inquest, continued until today, was expected ...to establish whether the Harrington child died from the poison or pneumonia. Ho? the child obtained the drug remained unexplained. COLD WAVE DELAYED But Meteorologist Flora Says It'll Bo Here Tonight. FOKKCAST FOU KANSAS Much coH er tonight and- Saturday. I'robnb'y rain tnrnlng to snow. Cold wave in the soutii- 1 west. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. o'clock 711 o'clock 69 o'clock 6712 o'clock .72 7 8 9 o'clock 671 1 o'clock. 7 I 10 o'clock. ...'.6SI 2 o'clock 7S The cold weather, scheduled o ar rive Thursday night, has been delayed, but is. still on the- way, according to S. D. Flora, state neteorologist.' This morning it Is snowing generally over Montana. Wyoming ,and the western parts of North and Sputh Dakota. The temperature at Havre, Mont., was two degrees above zero. Thursday night the low mark in To peka was 59, reached at 3:30 o'clock this morning, making it the warmest night this month. The temperature was 17 degrees above the normal night temperature for this season of the year. AflO o'clock this morning the mer cury had climbed to 68 and it was scheduled to reach 75 this afternoon. About 2 o'clock it would begin falling (Coiilinnpti on Tnge Two.l K. U. IN A STRAW VOTE -j University Club To Make Choice for Xcw Chancellor. t Lawrence, Kan., Oct. 24. A straw vote on November 7 will determine the probable successor to Dr. Frank Strong as chancellor of the University of Kansas, according to the University club announcement today. The club is composed of faculty members. Agitation and interest among the faculty is responsible for the vote an nouncement, it was said. Since Doctor Strong's resignation, which becomes effective next June, names mentioned for the K. U. head include: William Allen White, prominent Cincinnati; John Hugh Reynolds, of Arkansas; Oorge J. Strayer. Colum bia university, and John R. Effinger, of Michigan. ARRESTS AFTER RIOT

Six Persons.' Including Woman Picket, Held at Canton, O. Canton, O.. Oct. 2 4. Six persons, Includin; one woman picket, are un- i der arrest following disorders near the United Alloy Steel corporation plant i here lart niiht. in which hundreds of strikers took part. I have been having a wonderful time. I have been much interested in vour clear-eyed, red-cheeked girls in your 1 factories. I know their evident hap piness must be due to pure air, clean liness of surroundings and generally splendid conditions. "I hope all employers in Belgium and Europe will model their factories after those in the United States. We have lost many, many men in the war. Mothers are the hope of the future race and we must do all we can to protect them." Speaking of how better feeling be tween the United States and Belgium can .best be stimulated. Queen Eliza beth -said she believed the best way is by exchanging professorships in not only the universities but in grade and high schools. She suggested it would be well to have French taught in earlier grades here and English taught in jsegium schools. Can't Keep Up With Fashions. The queen professed ignorance of the latest frills -of fashion. "They change every eight days." said the queen. "I can't keep up with them." When I suggested to her the latest edict from Paris is that skirts must be cut shorter, the queen smiled. "I am always behind the proces sion," she said. ."Do you not follow the latest styles?" I asked. "Yon see I am not wearing them." The' iqueen said she has been par ticularly Interested in various phases of scientific research while on her tour. She spoke of her visits to numerous hospitals and said she was especially anxious to establish an in stitution in Belgium along the lines of the Rockefeller Institute of New York. SCOUTS AID FUND Boys Will Mop Up in $10,000 Roosevelt Memorial Drive. Business Men Seek Contribu tions in Topeka Today. To the Boy Scouts of Topeka will be given the biggest task of the Roose velt Memorial campaign in Topeka. They will be the gleaners and the sweeper the Teal moppers up of ev ery nook and cranny of the cltv to Dut This announcement was made todav by "Bill" Biby, director of the drive for Shawnee county. Today the busi ness men's teams were working in the business district, but it was almost im possible to get business xnen to leave their work for an intensive drive such as characterized Topeka's war efforts. Tomorrow the Boy Scouts will cover the same territory, and, it is thought, hundreds of dollars missed by the mens teams in their hurried progress will be obtained. Need $125,000 in Kansas. The quota assigned to Kansas was $125,000; the quota assigned Topeka and Shawnee county was $10,000. In the nation $5,000,000 was expected to be raised for the purchase of Saga more Hill at pyster Bay, the erec tion of a great memorial shaft at Washington, and for the endowment of an Americanization foundation. The first two were the prime consideration when the campaign was first proposed, but now the Americanization project dominates the entire drive. Unlike other war drives for this campaign Is assuredly a war drive there will be no pressure brought to bear on any person to contribute. It is a patriotic motive which is hoped to actuate every man. The desire to make America American as was preached by the great Roosevelt is ex pected to loosen purse strings. I "Eolld South" GivcsHcaTlIy It is not a party politics proposition by any manner of means. The famous Democratic "solid south" has already subscribed and over-subscribed a heavy quota. Biby asked every person to remem ber that no contribution is too small nor any too large. WASHBURN DRIVE ON Collesc Will Raise S20O tor RrioFCvclt Memorial Fund. The campaign for tho Roosevelt j Memorial fund began Thursday at i Washburn collegre with an address at the chapel given by Dr. E.' J. Kulp. First Methodist church of Topeka. He recalled ambitions 4 of Roosevelt to make American citizens loyal, and his work for America." A faculty committee was appointed with Professor Mudge chairman to take charge of the campaign. A sub committee of students was selected in each class which will take subscrip tions. The goal of J200 for the college was small in accordance with plans of the national committee to get subscrip tions from all the people instead of a few wealthy. GREEiTTH EATER HERE Washburn Dramatic Club Funds Go Toward Campus Improvement. Sale- of tickets for "The Man From Home." to be presented by the Wash burn Dramatic club at the Grand the ater Saturday night, is far above ex pectations. As thre will be only one performance it will be necessary for those wishing reservations to obtain them at once for every seat probably will be sold by Saturday morning. The Washburn Dramatic club has paid with funds from plays presented during the last ight years for the entrance gates to the college on Col lege avenue; for the wall from the president's residence to these entrance gates; and it is now -accumulating funds for the erection of a Greek the ater on the campus. The construc tion will begin as soon as the archi tectural plans can be arranged. This will be the first Greek theater, to be erected in Kansas. REDS IN A PLAN TO FLEE FROM SOVIET RUSSIA Will Withdraw All Troops To -t i Turkestan, Report. Petrograd and Moscow Getting Too Hot for Bolsheviki. LENINE REPORTED CAPTURED Premier Falls Into Hands of Anti-Keds, It Is Said. Germauo-Russians Meet Decisive Defeats. Two CBy the Associated Tress.) London. Oct 24. The Bolsheviki are considering the evacuation of so viet Russia, according to reDorts reaching General Denikine, a wire less dispatch received today from his headquarters says. The reported plan is for the removal of the cabinet to Tashkend, after the abandonment of Moscow and the withdrawal of the troops on all fronts to Turkestan, i fUpprts stmilnr-to the foregoing reached Copenhagen Of toner 14. from Helslngfore. One dispatch predlrteu that if Tula. 120 miles south of Mos cow were taken, the Bolsheviki coui misffnrles -would abandon their present enpitHl anil retire into Turkestan. Recent report from' Ienikine' front announced that the soviet for-es had begun to fortifv the suburbs of Tula. War Minister Trotxky having declared that a general battle must be fought outside that town.l Report Lenine Captured. Honolulu, Oct. 24. Nikolai Lenine, Bolshevik premier of Russia, hag been captured by anti-Bolshevik forces, ac cording .to a wireless message nicked up by the Japanese ship TenyoTMaru, in th harbor here. The message gave no further details of the reported cap ture of Lenine Steal Bourgeoisie's Clothes. Moscow, Oct. 24. The necessity for collecting warm clotheB for the Red army for the winter campaign is an nounced in Bolsheviki wireless mes sages, which state that these things musttcome from the bourgeoisie. "We must requisition warm clothes and. underclothes Jrom the trunks and wardrobes of the bourgeoisie flats," says the dispatch, "We must extract everything from these repositories which are suitable for the front." -W Defeat Germane-Russians, Copenhagen, Oct. 24. Germano Russian forces' in Lithuania com- manded by Colonel Virgolkch, have been defeated by Lithuania troops in iwo encounters, accoraing 10 un or ficial statement issued from Lithuan ian headquarters at Kovno, near Solesnniki. South of Vilna the Ger-mano-Russian forces were disarmed, while near Kurshenvez, southeast of Vilna, they fled from the field, aban doning all their arms and ammunition, accoraing to the statement.- FIRE LOSS IS HIGH Hundred and Ainety- Blazes Cost Kansas $320,956. Hussey September Report Shows "Unknown Origin" Costly. Fire loss in Kansas for September was $320,956. according to' L. T. Hus sey, state falre marshal. Hussey's records .showed TJ0 blazes during the month. Thirteen fires, starting from expos ure, caused loss of $40,458. Lightning: started IS fires that resulted in losses of $36,970. Incendiarism was held responsible for nine fires afrd loss of $17,180. Anti-tobacco crusaders may view the item showing five fires wnre started as a result of smoking. The j loss was $6,655. Thirty fires of un- known origin cost $103,078. Forty-six grain and hay fires caused j loss or $4. Jf ires in six stores re sulted oss of sfli S2 Rsnnrts of fires in 43 dwellings show loss of I $37,142. Forty-one barns burned. The loss fry as $T 8.41. j RAISES FOR TEACHERS Missouri Association Prepares Pro- gram for State Meeting. St. Louis. Mo.. Oct. 24 Additional legislation for compulsory education, a general increase in salary lor teacn ers and an extension of the educa linnfll v nnnnrtnnitiafl for children 1 school age thruout the country are some of the most important questions this afternoon. Should the recom-1 leyans at Lawrence, -and Pittsbunr to be discussed at the fifty-seventh mendation be adopted the conference Normal vs. Fairmount at Wichita, general convention of the Missouri t. I Saturday's games are: Washburn. State Teachers' association which woum ena lonigm. i Baker at Baldwin; Hays vs. Kan- meets here November 5 to 8. (nciu- John D. Rockefeller, capitalist and sas Aggies at Manhattan: Southwext sive. son of the richest man in the world, ern vs. Kansas State Normal at Em- Educators from all parts of the country will address the convention. a i.nr,i..titnn which Is expected to be attended by approximately 10.000 teachers from this state. Congressman F. D. Fess, of Ohio, will also speak, it-was an- nounced. WOULD GET MARTIN OUT! Telegram I'rom Allogetl Forger's Rel atlve Inqulios About Cost. "How much will it cost Xo get C. H. Martin out of Jail This telegram was received by To peka police today while Martin was in the court of Topeka facing Judge Rad M. Lee to answer a forgery charge. The telegram was signed by Louis Sandoz, La Grande, -Ore., a relative. Martin waived his preliminary and was bound over to the district court Martin was arrested by the police shortlv after he cashed an alleged worthless check on a lower Kansas avenue store. The proprietor was sus- picious the check was bogus and hur- ried to the bank while his wife shad- owed Martin awaiting her husband's return Labor Situation At a Glance Washington, Oct. 24. With one big strike .on and another threatening there were Indications today that or ganized labor is tightening its ranks for a finish fight. Immediate dissolution of public group, the only remaining element of the national industrial conference, has been recommended, which would ad journ the conference tonight. In a telegram to the Illinois Federa tion of Labor today, Samuel Gompers. head of the American Federation of Labor, gave notice that a conference of international union heads had been called to meet in Washington at an early date. Financial support for the steel strike and affiliation of the rail road brotherhoods with the federation are among the subjects to be taken up. Secretary of Labor Wilson prepared to put up to President Wilson the coal strike threatened for November 1, after the fourth compromise proposal made by the secretary was rejected. A committee selected by the miners with rflilrnnH Virnt h prhnnri a' heads to plan a permanent alliance between those two organizations, the strongest in the American labor field. One of the principal aims of this alliarybe, if .formed, will be nationalization of the mines and rail lines, miners oniciais say. Appearing before the senate labor committee Lieut. D. C. Van Buren, a military, intelligence officer, declared that Red agitators at Gary. Ind., had gone unprosecuted, altho the depart ment of justice had tneir names. ORDERED TO SHOOT U. S. Troops Patrol Gary With "trench Guns." Were Thus Equipped After Be ing Stoned by Strikers. Chiacgo. Oct. 24. Federal troops at' Gary, Ind., today patrolled with "trench guns," weapons of the sawed off shotgun type. They were thus equipped by order of Col. W. S. Mapes, commanding the strike area under military control, after he had received reports that the infantrymen had been stoned by strike sympathizers. Colonel Mapes Baid the troops would lire on attackers. Elsewhere in the district the Industrial situation was reported generally unchanged. A. F.TF L. TO MEET

HCftflS of All 1 International

I niOBS 10 Confer at Capital. To Perfect U. S.-Canadian Alli ance for Labor's Fight. "Washington, Oct. 24.- A conference of officials of international unions af filiated with the American Federation of Labor will be held in Washington soon to consider industrial disputes now in progress and impending. This was disclosed today in the fol lowing telegram sent by Samuel Gom pers, president of the federation, to the Illinois State Federation of Labor in session at Peoria: "Executive council American Fed eration of LaborMefore its-adjournment Tuesday evening, adopted" a declaration calling for conference to be heid in Washington at an early date to deal with several of the sub jects contained in your message." The Illinois federation has asked f-hat a special convention of the American federation be held here for the purpose of perfecting an alliance of the international unions of the United States and Canada "more ef fectively to ffght out the life and death struggles of the workers now in progress' The date for the conference au thorized by the executive council has not yet been determined. ;t to blow up Immen afp sso ntlnn of Pn )1IC! Group Is Recommended. AdPtion 5feans End of Indus- I trial Conference lonight. j Washington, Oct. 24. Immediate ,18SO,ulIon OI ine PU1,UC group me 1 remaining element of the national in dustriaj conference is proposed in a recommendation of the committee of Ave which will be made to the group i,.tH mih ji l cwiibii ui Ling uiv cuiiitrtfiice anu framing an Industrial peace treaty. May Ask New Jfamc. As a result of this feeling the group may ask President Wilson to give it conference by re-organizing it and giv ing it a new name. Approximately 500,000 workers now are engaged in strikes, estimating the steel strikers at 200,000. Approxi mately 300,000 harbor workers, ma chinists and miscellaneous workers also are out. Approximately 1,500,000 men are threatening strike or pressing for higher wages. T,hese include 500,000 miners now under orders to walk out November 1 unless a settlement is reached in mediation now being con- rinnWtd hor hv R.crpt!irv W 1 1 i n Af I the labor department. More than one million railroad workers are preparing to renew their, demands for increased wages, believing that the government has made little progress in reducing living eots. November 1, It is believed, will bring a climax in the whole Industrial situa- "on. INVESTIGATE ALL CHARITIES IN CITY IS PLAN OF STATE

Child Hygiene Dep't Won't Stop at Orphans' Hojne. Dr. Snertiorn Gives Out Report on Conditions Here. MAKES CRITICISM OF HOME Uniyersal Knowledge of Proper Feeding of Children. Much Trouble Excused Due to Lack of Understanding. Wholesale investigation of local charities in Topeka was promised by the state board of health today In statement by Dr. Margaret Brown herborn of the child hygiene depart ment. The statement was contained in a supplemental report regarding ths Topeka Orphans' home. In a declara tion that the home is not so bad as it might be. Doctor Sherborn said there are worse homes in Topeka than the Topeka orp"hanaRe. Such institution will be required "to make radical Changes or go out of business." while Doctor Sherborn said there were worse places than the orphanage, she also took particular exception to some of the policies of the borne. She bitterly condemned a policy which she declared led to the assumption that dependent children should not expect too much. She said there is a univer sal lack of knowledge as to proper feeding of growing children. Ixt Tlicm Have Playthings. One of the strongest rebukes con cerned the refusal of the home to per mit the use of toys and plaything. Because playthings "clutter up the place." Doctor Sherborn declares "the children sit around in a bare yard or a bare room and exchange informa tion or wander around aimlessly waiting to grow up.' Much of the trouble at the home is excused by Doctor Sherborn under the assymption that there is a gen eral lack of understanding as to man agement. That v other Topeka and Kansas charities are in even worse condition., than the crphange, is asserted flatly in the report. These are to be inves tigated by the state board. If radical changes are not made, licenses will be revoked. "There are many worse children's homes in Kansas than the Topeka or phanage," says the report, "indeeil there are worse in the city" of Topl:a. These are all being required to i make radical changes or go out of business." FOOTBALL IN KANSAS Several lir.xr!ant Conference Gumca Today an-1 Tomorrow. BY K. W. SWAN. With the College of Kmporia and Washburn college leading in the Kan sas college conference football games, the prospects that the championship honors lie between these teams begins to take form. However, another month of games before the sejison closes may break the winning saka which the Emporia and Topeka lads have shown thus far', the former halv ing marked up three straight vie tories and latter, tio. I Altho the Washburn-KanBas uni versity game a week ago, which re suited in a tie, 0 to 0, was not a con ference contest, it served to reveal the strength of the Washburn team. The university found no difficulty in de feating both the Pittsburg and Em., poria State Normal teams, but ran against a stone wall in the Washburn defense. At the same time K. V. showed only spurts of superior of fensive work and followers of the games are none too optimistic about the probable outcome of the conclud ing classic of the season In which tho universities! of Missouri and Kansas annually vie for honors. In the defeat of the Southwestern team, the College of Kmporia Droved j the reliability of speed and good team l"p game rn. set for Novemher 14. at Emporia, the Presbyterians will be up against much the same proposition, but Washburn already has shown that it is able to develop considerable speed and is quite successful with the for ward pass. The November 14 game may decide the championship. Southwestern, defeateoOTast week by College of Emporia, will take on the latter' home rival tomorrow in a game with the Kansas State Normal at Em poria. Four collegiate games are set for today: Ottawa vs- Bethany at Llniis borg; College of Emporia vs. Friends at Emporia; Haskell vs. Kansas Wes- iporiaj Kansas university vs. Ames at Aa T 1,T11., f r ence). The defeat of the Kansas Aggies at Washington university. St. Louis, last w(-ek was a sad blow to supporters of the Aggies, especially because thu Kansas boys had the advantage in the scoring right up to the last few min utes pf the game. HE IS DOING TOO MUCH President Xcels Rest Following Kn- trance Into Ijtfoor "Troubles. Washington. Oct. 24. President Wilson continues slowly to gain strength, said a bulletin issued today ny his physicians. The bulletin fol lows: "The president continued slowly tt gain in strength. There is nothing ad ditional to report this morning." The doctors, it wfes learned, are hav-' ing much trouble keeping the presi dent's mind off state matters, since he. took hand in the industrial confer ence and signed several bills. The prescribed treatment complete rest and recreation has been seriously ln- I terf ered with.

Page 2

V THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1919 LENOIR EXECUTED I'reijeh Traitor' Faced Firing Squad This Morning. .Was Third Person Shot for "Defeatist" Campaign. DRAMATICALLY SftVED SEPT. 19 kttrney aia He Could Give Evidence Ih Caillaux Trial. .Paid Humbert Large Sums c.! Hun Money for Newspaper. I Paris. Wt. 24.rierre Lenoir, con-, jvieted on a charge of having held in telligence with the enemy, wasexecuted ft Sante prison at 7 o'clock this morn ins. Because of partial paralysis he was permitted to sit down while the rifle jtquad fired. Three reporters who secretly made .their way into the'enclosure to witness the execution were arrested. Pierre Lenoir was the third person to be executed on charges arising out )f attempts made by Oerman agents to conduct a "defeatist" campaign in -Krance in" 1915 and 1916. The others who met death as a result of revela tions made against them were Bole Pasha, executed April 17, 1918, and M. Duval. who faced the firing squad Ju!y J 7, 1918. Both were directors of the Germanophile newspaper, Bonnet -Itouge. 1 Lenoir, who as a younsr man Tiad led an Idle and dissolute, life, came into public notice.. early in 1918 when the pri est ef Senator Humbert, owner of the Paris 'Journal, was followed, by charges against several men who were alleged to have acted as agents of the ;GermaTis hi buying the newspaper from M. Humbert. It was shown .early in the investigation that Lenoir 'had paid M. Humbert large sums of .money which he had received from .Germans and that Lenoir had received a commission of about $200,000 for his work. The money handled by Lenoir H.-ame into France by the way of jHwitzerland, a German agent named .Kchoeller acting for Germany in that Sbountry. l A Dramatic ApiouI. Lenoir -was doomed to death on May )8, 1919, and, desperate but futile, ef- Insist All the Tang and Zest of The Camp Fire in (Roasted) Best thick corn flakes you ever ate or money back. 15 Cents for Waxtite "Package y At All Good Grocers IE j Li- 5 l JflfjNHats., 1 rJ -for men T:" M Every new st'yle ap co1-, i faj, fJ or can' be had here at $2 up i Wftf-fTS AGENTS FOR 1 X'-Vt'ity W. L. DOUGLAS AND Vr" lr.-. "WE WILL SAVE YOU I I I 'fA S J $10 ON AN c,i 1 I f yjf I OVERCOAT. X I f Aft a txAA wta A a itq In o finm m iHa."' tion of his sentence. Lenoir wai re- moved to Sante prison after what ap peared to be his ia: chance for life had vanished, but n September 19, last, when the firing squad was in position-and air preparations for his i execution had been made, his life was spared for a time in a dramatic man ner. His attorney asserted 'that Lenoir could give evidence wanted in the case of Joseph Caillaux, who was yesterday brought before the high court of the French senate on a charge of "con spiring to bring about a premature and dishonorable peace with Cri many."- n Lenoir was given a searching ex amination by judicial authorities, but subsequently it was announced thatltlvely at the-atr service department to- nothing he had laid before the officials v would justify a mitigaon of the sen tence of death passed upon him. An appeal to me court vi rpvisiuii f rejected on October 2. HOPPE TO RETAIN TITLE As Flk Line Tournry Kilters Ijst 'liap, Glinuiii Is Vnuefpatcd. New York! Oct. 2 a". With the championship tournament rounding into the last Us, it seems that Cham pion William K. Hoppe will retain his 18.2 balk line title without being de feated. He has nov won four games and lost one. In the fifth round o. he tournament today Slisson will play Cochran; Sut ton will play Yamada; Hoppe and Slosson will meet and the night match-j will be played between Sch. efer and Cochran. In beating Tamada yesterd 400 to 351. Young Cochran set a new high run -of 165. His average was 13 1C-30 in the other games; Schaefer btAt Slosson 40u to 2S1 -Morningstar heal Sutton 400 to 181, and Hoppe beat. Mornngstar 400 to 2 5 9. OVER AND STILL GOING Kansas City Tops Quota -fn Roosevelt Memorial Campaign. Kansas City, Oct. 23.- Aliho Kan sas City and Jackson county went over their ciuota of $40,00tt for the Roose velt memorial Tuesday, gifts continued to come in today, it was announced at canTpaign headquarters. Estimates of the final amount the city and county would give varied from $43,000 to $50,000. The state quota is $250, 000. Piles Cured 1n 6 to 14 1nys PrnpiriKts refund money If P.AZO OINT MENT fiiils to cure Itching. Bliud. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. iStips Irritation; Snot he s and Heal a. You ran get restful sleep Sfter the first application. Price 00c. Adv. on 614 Kansas Ave. WINNERS IN RACE v Maynard Awarded Honors in Transcontinental Flights. L;. Flying. Speed "Won by Pearson 21 Hours anji 51 Minutes. Washington, -Oct. 24. Lieut. Belvin W. Maynard's laurels as the winner of the army transcontinental air .derby are secure, it was stated autnorita- day. This' is the, situation as it was summarized by air service officials; i Lieutenant Maynard won the race, being, the first Nte make the round trip. Lieut. Alexander Pearson, jrwas the winner in actual -flying time. Capt. J. O. Donaldson was the win ner in reliability. The big Idea of the race, it was stated, was to get across the country and back as soon as possible. Maynard was first across and first back. Another feature was actual flying speed. Lieutenant Pearson was the winner. He flew, from San Francisco to York in 21 hours, 51 minutes and 24 seconds actual flytng time an average of 1J3.6 miles and hour. His time for the return trip was 26 hours. 45 minutes and 52 seconds, an average of 100.9 miles an hour. f The third angle of the race was reliability. Captain Donaldson won this feature. Ho was the second man to arrive. He flew a single seated plane without a mechanician and he tidl not change engines during the trip -as did both Mavnard and Pearson- Maynard fourth In Xctufll TTme. To date Maynard stands fourth In pouit of actual flying time time actually spent in the air. The four leaders' records are; Pearson, San Francisco tb New York, 21 hours, 51 minutes, 2i sec onds. Keturn, 26 hrture, 45 minutes, 62 seconds. Total', 48 hours, 37 min utes, 16 seconds. DonaldsonNew York to Ban Fran cisco, 31 hours, 37 mtnates, 19 seconds. Return 25 hours, 66 minutes, 38 sec onds. Total 57 hours, 33 minutes, 57 seconds. Ca-pt: L. H. Smith New York to San Francisco, 26 hours, .13 minutes, 28 seconds. Return 31 hours? 37 mirt utes. 19 seconds. Total 57 hours. 50 minutes. 47 seconds. MaynardNew York to San Fran cisco, 25 hours. 11 minutes 8 1-5 -seconds. Return 41 hours, 52 minutes, 3a seconds. Total 67 hours, 3 min utes, 40 1-5 seconds. This includes 18 hours spent In re placing a motor on the return trip. Pearson's actual flying time hours spent in the air is evtfti better with the 18 hours deducted. 100 MLIQH WOMEN CAN VOTE On 15,000,000 Have Ballot In J920 Presidential Election. Washington. (Oct. 24. Approxi-. matery 100,000,000 -women in the world today are entitled to the fran chise. According to a statement re cently issued by the Women Voters ot tne worm, me rganizu.upii ui which Mrs.. Carrie Chapman Catt is president, 15,500,000 women In twenty-mljie states, of the United States have been given the right to vote for the next president, and the franchise has Deen granted women to vote on national questions, in New Zealand, Australia, Finland, Norway, Iceland, Denmark, Russia, Great Britain, Aus tria, Canada, Hungary, Czecho-Slova-kis.. Poland, Germany, Sweden, Hol land and Italy. Women may vote on provfcnal questions in East Africa and Rhodesia, Guanajuato (Mexico). In Belgium an electoral reform bill Just passed grants suffrage to widows who have not re-married r and to mothers bf soldiers killed in battle, or civilians shot by Germans. COLD WAVE DELAYED (Continued fr-ro Psge One. and be down to 5 5 by night. Tonight the low mark will be about 55 and to morrow afternoon a higher tempera ture than 45 cannot be expected. The eastern part of the countr? Is still experiencing wkrm weather. There has been no rain in the state during the last twenty-four hours ex cept a trace at Wichita. The highest temperature on record for this date in Topeka was 85 in 1891 and the lowest 2 in. 1887. At 3 o'clock this afternoorf" the wind was blowing sixteen miles an hour from the southwest. SHOES HIGH IN STYLE AND PRICE That Is Predicted for Coming Winter and Spring by Wholesalers. Chicago, Oct. .24. Shoes will be high in style and higher in price dur ing the coming winter and -spring, speakers predicted at the mid-winter conference of the Western Association of Shoe Wholesalers .John E. WHder, o..e of the speakers, said high prices were due to lack of raw material and scarcity of help. P. A. Becker, of St. Louis, was elected president, and Glenn C. Whar ton, of Omaha, vice president. crnzox foreign secretary. Earl Is Appointed To Succeed Balfour In British Cabinet. London, Oct. 24. It is officially an nouncedNthat Earl Curzon has been appointed foreign secretary in succes sion to Arthur J. Balfour. Mr. Balfour has been appointed lord president of the council .to succeed Earl Curzon. From "Boy" to President "Parson, Kan., Oct. 24. From mes senger boy in the First National bank ot this city, to president of the bank,' was the record of Etgene Bradley Stevens, who recently died at his home here. He came to Parsons from Wis consin in 1871 and in 1875, at the age of 18 got a Job as office and mes senger boy in the bank. In 1908-he was elected president which position he filled until his detrth. Food "Bootleggers" in Petrograd. London, Oct. 24. Petrograd is vir tually being fed by "sack carriers" persons who bring In small amounts of eatables from outlying districts irj violation of communist laws. They are in constant danger but prices they ob tain make the risk worth while. Vaifrara Scores Knockout. "Jersey City, N. J., Oct 24. Benny Valgara, the French featherweight, knocked out Eddie Jackson, New Or leans, in the second round of a sched uled eight j-ound bout here last night. a For Celdft r Influenza and as a Preventative, take LAXATIVF. BROMO QUININE Table ts.-a,ook for E. W. GEOVE'S signature on the box. 30c, K.U. BARS NEBRASKA" Will Sever Athletic Relations Until Huskcrs Return to Conference. Lawrence. Kan., Oct. 21. The Unl venetty of Kansas Athletic association came to the decision that K. U.-will sever All athletic relations with" the University of Nebraska until they come back into the Missouri Valley conference. .The actien comes the result of the Huskers' attempt to quit the conference. i "We will fill the football date with Nebraska at Lincoln on November' 15, If the Huskers still want the game, but we will schedule and fill -no more ath letic contests until' they return in good faith and -are again in the fold. This action is being carried oufby many of the other schools of the valley. "The aetion of the athletic board here Is final and they had the full power to act," said Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic manager, today. SERffHER0-IN COLLEGE v. Soldier Who- EntercdV-Army at Age of 14 in Texas University. Austin, Tex., Oct. 24. Milford Draiitch, who entered the Serbian army iU the outbreak of the war when he wfs only 14 yearsold, is now a student at the University of Texas under the scholarship of the Interna tional Serbian Educational committee. Tbfs committee has placed seventeen girls and seven boys of -Serbia In edu cational institutions in the United States. Milford Drazitch remained in the Serbian army until .1916, when- he was sent to Franch and later to England for schooling. He learned to speak English at Oxford. His account othis army experience is a tale of, horroi' woven thru-' with starvation, desola tion, Bulgarian outrages, and death for the young and Innocent. CALL-CATTLE LOANS War Finance Coriioratfon Issues Demand, for November 15. Washington, Oct., 23. Loans made to cattte growers in the southwest to aid them during the last year's drouth were called in by the war finance cor poration today for payment November 15. The amount outstanding October IS was $3,182,346. Extensions will be allowed only In exceptional cases, but the corporation will consider applications from ap proved bapks for advances up to 100 per cq.pt of the amount advanced, by them to cattle men in order to aid deserving borrowers to finance their requirements. MILLION FOR CARTAGS New Licenses Make $1,035,889.21 Available for Road Work. Motor lieense funds collected since July 1 exceed a million dollars, ac cording to 'Bert Cornell, head of the automobile department, secretary- of state's office. A total of 220,422 li cense tags, were issued to car owners, Records- qf apportionment of the li cense fees'show $1,055,889.21 for road work in the state. Tne motor license department received 118,640 froin the collection. Cars registered in Kansas today show increase of 34S0-'3 more than a year ago. DOGTWORKERS RETURN Nearly 3,00Q Longshoremen at Work Again in New York. New York, Oct.' 23: Approximately three thousand men, many ,of them from the ranks ef strikers, reported for work today at dfferent docks-and piers in the New York-Brooklyn dis trict, according to information, reach ing officers of the national adjust ment commission. The number at work, however, is not sufficient to make any material change in. the status of the strike as -"affecting the marine tieup of the port. FULTON W1NSTn"HURRY American Heavyweight Knocks Out Australian in Three Hounds. London, Oct. 24. Fred Pulton, American heavyweight, knocked out the Australian fighter, Gordon Cog hill, in the third round of a sched uled twenty round boift last night. BUY T. R. BIRTHPLACE Will Restore Roosevelt House Just. as It Was in Colonel's Youth. New York, Oct. 24. Assurance that the amount-necessary for the purchase or the site or the birthplace of Theo dore Roosevelt here has been raised was contained in an announcement made by the Women's Roosevelt Me morial association. The property will be transformed into amoniiment to the principles which Colonel Roosevelt advocated. It is planned to raze the building which now occupies the site preparatory to the restoration of Colo nel Roosevelt's .birthplace, exactly as it was -in his youth. PLUG FAMOUS OIL 1VELL xAroan Xo. 1 Was First One Drilled in Mldconliiicnt Field Keodesha, Oct. 24. Norman No. 1, famous in the annals of oil for being the first oil well drilled in the mld continent field, was plupged Thursday by "employes of the Prairie Oil Qas comoanv. after twenty-sijt vears of continuous production. This well, which was brought in October 6, 1893, by Guffey and Gailey, well known wuociiiiers 4l uuuhi says. was sunk on tne nanus or tne verdigris river Just outside .the city limits. Vn.linn I)0Hts I i 1 1.1 T, Syracuse, N. T., Oct. t4.- Clay Tur-j ner. western Indian heavyweight,' out-j pointed "Jamaica Kid" in a fast ten round bout here last night. oindn6tes. Notes aHl personals from O.iktand by Frances Joues. Telepliou 030. When little Howard, -who lives just out side OnkUtud, was vlsltlti his grniulninther Just summer be ws iveti his first taste of honey spread on bread and butter. He liked it so much that the next- morning he asked his grandmother if hq. eould hare "a pice of bread and butter with bee jelly on it." J v Mrs. C. B. Poda-e has been HI at her home 337 OakifiBd avenue for the iast few da.ra. Mrs. Hazel Ellis, of North Tnpeka.-ljient Thursday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Black, 315 Strait street. Mrs. Edna Reynolds ef Sterlinjr, Colo., who 4s Tisiting; her parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Sims, of Highland Park, bns 8ent several days recently with Mrs. Matilda Vaade venter of OukUnd. Misa Teffri Dittmar, of Idona, Kan.. W visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy VinranC For true blue, uae Hed Cross Ball Tlliia finntcv.ishiU flnfhoa atHL 1 to result. .Try it and you will alwava use it. All good grocers have it. Adv. CALL IN CATTLE LOANS Government Sets JCTovember 15 for Payment of $3,182,346! "i Washlngton.vOet. 14. Loans mae to -cattle growers in the aouthwest to aid them during the last year'B drouth have been called in by the -war finance corporation for- payment November 16. The amount outstanding October 18, was j3,182,346. Extension will be allowed only In exceptional cases, but the corporation will consider applications from ap proved banks for'advances up to 100 per cent of the amount advanced by them,, to cattle men in order-to" aid deserving tiorrowers to finance their requirements. All of the loans were made in the Panhandle- country of Texas, Okla homa and New Mexico, "with the ex ception ;of $827,000 in Kansas City repayment of which already has been arranged. HUNTING FOR SUGAR Federal Pood 'Administration on Trail .-J of 12 Million Founds In N. Y. New York, Oct 24. Arthur Wil liams, federal food administrator, to day continued his quest of twelve mil lion pounds of sugar believed to be stored in New York, marked for ex port. 'If released, this would remove the present sugar shortage, he said Williams learned of the ugar by telephone. conversations with two brokers who did not know that they were talking to the administrator. Since then he has traced the sugar thru ten sales but has been unable to locate the. real -owner. Williams saia the government could not seize the sugar iC.it had already been marked foi-export. released" by reds Two American''. X Secretaries Have Ewn HeW Since August. 'New York, Oct. 24. Albert F. Cdyle arid1 Clinton W. Areson, Y. ,M. C. A. secretaries who had been prisoners of the Bolstieviki on the Archangel front since early in August, have been released," according to a telegram from the state department received by the n ational war work council of the- Y. M. e: A. here. Mh. Aresdn was formerly pastor of Trinity church, Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. Coyle's home is in Troy, Ala., where his wife is living at present. They left Arch, angel for- Bergen, 'Norway, last Sun day. TRY TO BOMB TRAIN Was Carrying Steel Workers No One injure. Pittsburgh, "ran Oct. 23. A bomb was exploded pn the Pennsylvania railroad tracks at Speers station, near here, asfe-w -minutesViefore-a train carrying workers of the- Pittsburgh Steel Broduets company arrived. The explosion delayed traffic. -but no ne was injured. TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS rhlcflco. Oct. 24. COHN-Gfrnernl com mission lioHfte buying"' today. with llghtneirf or ofreriimra iea-to a quieir- nvance fouay lu tbe corn jnarket. Foreqasttf ef rain or snow were bullish factors, and so, too, were current estimates ImHejitinjr. a shortage of potatoes and jent. Prospects of a gov--erument move to eiul tpe shipping tie up at 'New fork counted tis a stimulus to buyers. Opariiuf? prices, which ranged from e ,.to lc higher with December to .$l.s ftnrt Mat $1.2.1 to f 1.3S( were followed by moderate further gHiiiB. OATS Oats werv firm with corn. After opening? tc ff c higher includfns; Decem ber 71 Vi' to 71c. tbe market held at about the inltiarnnge. PROVISIONS Kenewed strength In the grain and, .hog markets steadied provisions. Subsequently, scattered selling had a de pressing effect ami made lard and ribs rule lower. .rhlcafro (iraln and PreviMAa Market. Chit-ugo. Oct. 24 CORN Close: October, t.St Wember, January, $t29fcj May; OATS Pei-ember. 714c? May. 74c. PORK Oct., S4i.po: .fan., $.12,115. LAUD Oct.,$2T.u7 Nov., $23.75; Jan., I24.(K. RIBS Oct., 118,35: Jan., 17.S2. Chicago- Prednee Mnrket. Chlcnpo. Oct. 24. HL'TTEli Market eas ier, t rearncrw au7 tsoo. KftS Mnrket First.. 54Cnr5c: nnllnary firsta.' aOffrl;; at mark, rases in cluded, 50i5."K:; storage packed, ftrals, Gl!, i(!0c. POULTRY Alive, firm; springs, 23c fowls. l(i"-'.rS4c. POTATOKH Market weaker. Northn sacked whites, t2.202.4(I: Early Oliios, $z.8u; IduUo Kussets, 2.W). TXtUr York Stock Market. Wall St.,-Nv VorkVct. 2. BTOf'K.'C Rolls, led ,tolay'H stock market to higher levels, industrials1 and reyeiit speculative favorites moving .-wRtiia'-comparatlvely re trUteJ Hmlw.;' &tles nroximated l.DuO,-U0ik"siiar-. .r.J.-i-- Tke -alm'Tp' hteok. i- Aiherlcan Smelting Was the only -Bptewortbv eseeptioti to the further iWrgitc ef the tenerat list in the last hour. Iteaotlop of one to three points set. ln hwTer at; the end. The closlHf wae streitg.. Kanaa.-CHr Grain and Prodnee Market. Kansas City, Oct. 24A-WHEAT Cash.; PERFECTION mm Phone 1325 3 Market-unchanged. No. 1 hard, ?.22j 2.4X No. 2, jU.-A)bV-45; No. 1 red. ii.M; -o. 2, CORH Market nnchanred. No. 2 mixed, $142; No. 3, 1.3! to 11.40; No. 8 white, S1.40; No. 3, fl.SS1.39; No. 2 rellow,1.4i No. 3, $1.42 1.43. OATS Market unchanged. No. S white, 711672c; Nu. 2 mixed, W&68c; No. 2 red, U7Ha,G8c. KVK l.S2lgl.33. KAPIR AND MILO MAIZE $2.2562.40. HHOKTS 2.20tX2.8a BKAN $1.75&l.SO. W H K AT Receipts 110 ears. L'OKNCloae: December, $1-20; May, $1.14. BUTTER Market nnctianged. EOtiS Market nnchauffetK POULTR1 -Market unchanged.

New Xork rrodaca Market. New York. Oct: 24.' BITTER Market rirrn, T1 f Creamery, higher than extrsa, 7UVjltf Ejas Market 'irregular. Fresh gather- CHEESE Market firm. State whole milk, flats, current make, specials, 32Q

Smr Tork Sugar Market. New York, i Oct. 24. SUGAR Raw, teady, unchauged.i 1 atornlnar tiraia ftoaaip. (Furnished by the Topeka Board of Trade.! Chicago, Oct. 24. The Tribune Oraiu There, appearr to little In tbe corn 1 oats market at presents to attract a lars outside trade. Leader'are golug slow oil both sides until there are few fat-tors of a pronounced character. One of the largest cash haudlera m expressing constructive viewa yesterday said that he believad all the old corn will be need by the time tbe new eommences to move lu Quantity and pointed to sale of loo.ucs old late Wednes day for Lake -tfhlpmeTit to panada. He expects a good demand for the 'new at fair premiums over t futures, when it can be had in fair quantities, si the consuming trade has light supplies. Tbe permit sys tem, -which he belteres-the trade should protest against, will prevent a beavy run of corn and have a sustaining effect on values. Houses with Omaha connections hare been good buyers of corn and oata futures here the last few days, assisting in absorbing the surplus offerings by the pit element on the breaks and becoming a factor in turn ing prices upward. An Iowa banker who was here yesterday satd -farmers in that state will sell com freely, as they have in many instances loaded p with high priced farm muds or have options -bought on a number of farms, payment on which will 4te coming due from now on. Oot prices con tinue to hold within comparatively narrow limits and need a new incentive in order to get ont of the rut. In the main the market reflected the action of corn. Coun try offerings foiled to increase. Reports of export Inquiry for rye combined with limited selling pressure led to short cover ing and aoharp advance, the close being at net gain of 22Vi cents. Further claims of heavy damage to Teaas corn crop are being received. Torrential rains have fallen and as the general practise la to leave the grain in the fields much has been loat in various sections. While earlier in the sea son. Texas -corn was a bearish influence, now it is the reverse. -x New Yerk Stock Market. Wall St., New York, Oct 24- STOCKS The collapse of the industrial conference and other labor developments probably ac count for the confusion of speculative sen timent at the opening of today's stock market. Steee-shares for example, moved contmrllv with some of the eaulnments but the tendency for the most part was toward. improvement. Miscellaneous issues were prominent at substantial gains, notably Remington typewriter and National .lead, ltatls, yesterday's most arable Issue, re flected confident buying, especially trans continental and grangers. Halls continued to sustain the market during the morning ennnges otherwise -becoming more mixed. Trading offered a striking contrast to recent sessions, notable in the absenc of feverish fluctuations and the pronounced eurtailment of operations. Oils, motor specialties and tobaccos shared in the advance of transportations and steels developed a strong tone. Features of that division Included Crucible. Lackawanna. Republic, ault-ttes and Virginia Iron at train, of 3 to 5 noints.v Eawinmeots ami shippings were also favored in the further rany at noon, per cent. Call money opened at 5 Kansas, tHy .Wva toeM Bails.-.,--' The foliowln Mle wert mito tW" mor- Ing at the Sfneknarii. Knusas City, and reported over long distAnca tvirphone ill rect to the Stnte Journal by Clny itobln son CoM lire stock commission -uer-rhants.k Kansas City, Oct. 24. CATTLE Re ceipts 3.500 head. Mnrket slow, steady. HOOS Receipts 5,000 head. Market 2oc (Snoc higher. Bulk of sales, $12.23(8 12.05; ton? l2.Hfi. SHEEP Receipts 2,000 head. Market steady. Lambs. $14.75 KUiLINU STEERS. No. Wt 1'rlce.lNn, Wt. Price. 20. 4B $13.50 j IT 1080 $15.00 11...... tun 12.TI1 COWS AND HEIFERS. 4 870 9.00 I l...,.ll0 10.25 14 74.. 7.10 I 3..... 0 7.0l 7 S-J2 7.50 I 2 !H0 9.75 STOt:KEH" A.ND rKEI'KIlo. 12... 4... Mil! 5S0 B.00 i 29, UM1 io.oo CALVES. 11. 4. 210 -415 15.00 1 1... .W I 14... HOGS. 15.00 I 4... 120 2fW .'and 102 SKI 209 15.S1 9.oa J2.H5 12.60 12.45 12.70 71 ioa 70,..,. 244 12.00 44. 302 211 12.10 12.65 63.. Kansas Cltg Live Steck Market. Kansas t'itjr, Oct. 24.-HOJS peceliits 5,000. Market -25c to 50e higher. Market closed firm. Bulk of sale. $12.15(912.(15; heavy, $12.00(6 106; merHumS. $12.2512.86: Jights. 12.10(ril8.TO: pigs. T.50..06. CATTLE Kecelpts 4.000.- Market ateadr tn -weak. Heavy beef steers, choice and prime, $1R.00W 18.S3 s medium end good, $12.u(gl5.s5i common. 9.SOffll.83i light, good, choifle. $1.1.00017,25: hotelier befrers. $il.!kxa 1.1.75: cows. $n.4fl(ffil.75; calve. $12.40 (ft HI 50; feeders, $8,25613.50; stockeru, $5.75 v gHKEP Kecelpts 2.000. Market steady. Lnmlis, $13.00 15.25; yearling wetbtre, $3.23 OIL HEATERS Perfection Oil Heaters are just the stove these cool mornings--. saves starting the furnace early. K All Black Black and Nickel Trimmed All Blue r Enamel $6.25 $70 $!50 Electric Globe Special v t Siuaranteed for 500 Hours. 13 Kan. ve. GT10.23: ewes. $.00(ST.50; breeding ewes, 7.0Uijll.OO; feeder lumbs, $10.5012.25. Chicago. Live Mtook Market. Chicago, Oct. 24. HOGS Receipts 16.000. Market dull, about 25c to 40c higher. Bulk of sales, $12.25313.25; ton, $13.50: heavy, $12.05tfil.1.25j medium. $12.6513.25; pigs, $12.00(812.75. ;s CATTLE Receipts 7.000. Market "Slow. Beef steers, medium, heavy, choice, prime, $1. 7518.40; medium, g-ood, $11.00(810.50; common. $8.5011.00; lights good, choice. $14.O04US.8." butcher beifera, $.75fri 14.50 cows, $0.05013.00: calves, $17.00(it 18.00: feeders. $7.00ci 13.25: itookers. $6.004110.73. SHEEP Receipts 15,000. Market steady. Lambs. $12.00015.75; ewes, medium good and-cbotce, $9.75(48.50; breeding, $0.75 12.M. Topeka Market Report. T (Furnished bf Chaa. Wolf Packing Co.) Topeka, Kan., Oct 24. HOGS. MIXED AND BUTCHBRS $11.0012.20 HEAVY Il.004tl2.00 LKiHT ULOO'ti 12.05 PIOS 8.00I 8.50 CHOICE PACKING STOCK... 8.0tijl0.75 Cannot use rough unfinished bogs (ot packing purposes. Will hv. to buy at stock bog price. v

Topeka Poultry and Eggs. (Furnished by the Topeka lacking Co.) Topeka, K.m.. Oct. (24. Springs over 2 lbs., 21c; old rosters, 13c broilers, 2 lbs. and under. 27c; hen ovar 3 '4 lbs.. 23c; heus under 3H lb., 23c; stags, 14c. fc Topaam orals Mark!. (Furnished by Darby Oram Co., eurnoi Kansas and Cnrtis St.) Topeka. Kan., Oct 24,- YELLOW CORN $l.fu WHITE CORN $1.00, OATS SO. Skin troubles are urrsiphtlv! Resinbl heals eruptions Only those who have undergone them can realize the mental and physical discomforts which many skin iff ections cause. The distress ing appearance and the intolerable itching and burning? too often make life realfy miserable. Yet Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap, generally -overcomes these troubles promptly, even ii th,ey are severe v and long-established. The Reainol treatment stops itching instantly. Iteslftot Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists. Why den't reu try thamr at tft TTttl ft $9-00 Auto Spot Lights SPECIAL Auto Parts Co. J 504 Quincy St. Phone 1648 A. Q. Klingaman COv and 1 1 $4.75 STOCK SHIPPERS o insure lourseu uesi Kesuus onism to CLAY, ROBINSON CO. Live Stock Cornmission Merchants. Stock Yards, Kan. City XVe Also Have Our Own Offices at ChUnpc, So. St. -Joseph, So. .Omaha, Denver. Hlouz City, So, St. Paul, E.- Buffalo, E. St Louis. Fort norm ana H.V i-aso. Get Your Victrola From Jenkins Victrola fame based on Victrola quality. The inetru ment selected by the world's greatest artists and by music S lovers everywhere as the best. -y S The Jenkins stock and Jenkins Special Victor Servlc is S at your disposal and the Jenkins easy payment plan makes E5 "owning" easy. v -.53 JW1EM1CIMS !!I!ll!i!l!!!Sn!!Ii!ll!!i!l!!!!!!IIIl!!iilill!lIII!il!lIE!!l!l!!!!!l!!!liS!liin!ll In- 'A A Solitaire always adcls to the beauty a woman's hand,; We carry them in a great many settings, along with a large variety of other stones and jewelry. We shall be glad to show you our assort ment:

H:h:morehousej Opiwsho Srintft Fo Depot. 427 HoUiday'St. For MoTing Wagons Baggage Wagon J Storage .v. v- w Expert Packer Klinraman Hoover, Drneslsts. ill 13 833 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas, Phone 1448 I Call lip Phone 3556 ra 4 i m I V

Page 3

HE TQPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 24, 1919 CAHTHEY STOP HIM "Chick" Harley, Great Back, Holds Center of Grid Stage. Yost Has Men Primed for Star Tomorrow. 1 Toilet Goods 50c Java Rice Face Powder'. 39c 60c Fozzoni's Face Powder. .4c 10c Benzoia and Almond 3c 50c Pebec Tooth Paste 3c 18c Pear's uhscented Soap 12 He 50c Mentroiatun "0c De Miracle 9c Mala Floor Pelleticr Men's Underwear Men's J 2.08 medium weight cotton Union Suits $1.39 Chalmers" IS.50 "Inrox" Union Suits for $2.69 Carter's $4.00 SOrfc wool I'nion Suits for $2.25 Mala rtoor Plletlrs 7MB3 fur Kansas Meets Ames Will Trj To Regain Lost Puestige. Chicago. Oct. 24. "Chick" Harley. The blonde star of Ohio U's foot ball team is the central figure of the western gridiron tomorrow. If he is stopped the Big Ten conference will still have a fight to determine the championship. If he is not stopped as usually happens Ohio probably will cinch the pennant in battle with Michigan tomorrow. -if 4 f If -Chick" Harley. Michigan and Ohio will put on the big show of te west, altho there are some other important games. These two squads have not played a cham pionship game heretofore. Both have met and shaken off minor teams. Both have been pointed deliberately at this meeting. It promises to be as stirring a clash as western fans have enjoyed in football aeons. If anyone can stop Harley it will be Tost, the Michigan wizard. Vndoubt edy his men have been coached to rush the star from the first whistle But Harley is so versatile the Wol verines will be fortunate in guessing whether they are trying to stop for ward passes, end runs, tackle smashes, punts, drop kicks or place kicks. He does them all. Harley is surrounded by a clever team. Michigan is strong, however, and in Sparks and Weston has two classy open field performers. Should Michigan win. the champion ship will not be determined until the Wolverines have- met other strong conference squads. Ohio has a lighter program after the "big clash. At Chicago there will be a Tine fam ily squabble, with Chicago and North western mixing it. Chicago dope Is the stronger, the Purple having suc cumbed since this fall. Wisconsin and Illinois get together at Urbana for what looks to be a reg ular conflict. Neither team has been beaten this fall. The Illinl have been crippled in their two conference games but expect to be in shape for the setto with the Badgers. The latter, elated at the win over Northwestern last week, are scenting a great season. At Minneapolis, Iowa and Minnesota meet in their regular autumn fray. Minnesota is considered the favorite here altho the Hawkeyes are a game crew with a better paper showing. Iowa whipped' Nebraska, who in tarn held the Gophers to a tie. The feature Missouri valley confer ence game is that between Ames and Kansas. Kansas has not shown strength this year and the Iowans count their victory now won. An other game in the valley is the Missouri-Drake engagement. Nebraska at Omaha meets Oklahoma, a comet team of former .-years, which has met reverses this season. HARDLY KNOW HER Miss Peck's Friends Astonished by Her Improvement. Is Well and Happy, Now; Troubles Overcome. WOLVERINES AND OHIO CLASH Chi la,ns Will See Family Bow, Chicago vs. Northwestern. H ere is good news from "The Big Store for Saturday shoppers The rest of the news is mostly concerning the sale of women's Coats at prices averaging "14 off; and some exceptionally interesting offerings of Men's Wear, Toilet Goods, Leather Goods, Women's Gloves, etc. Yes, Saturday is going to be a great day at Pelletier's: a great day to buy Winter things, and to SAVE I Here just in time to miss getting: the details in tonight's "Journal" advertisement, but in plenty of time' for Saturday's selling a wonderful purchase of Winter Coats at -4 off If you're down town this evening you can see some of them in the corner window and if you want to SAVE on a Coat don't miss this sale Saturday. New store hours 8:30 to 6:00 every day, including Saturday Mail orders invited we prepay the delivery charges "I have gained ten pounds since I commenced taking Tanlac. and feel perfectly well in every way." said Miss Anna Peck, who lives at 1421 Char lotte street, Kansas City, Mo., while talking to a Tanlac representative the other day. e "I just can't think of enough good things t( say about Tanlac," con tinued Miss Peck, "for it is the only medicine" that has done me any good at all since my health failed nearly a year ago. My trouble began with nervous indigestion, and my stomach Orally got in such bad condition that everything I ate disagreed with mt Alter every meal I would be perfectly miserable for hours on account of sas forming. Very often this gas wculd press up into my chest and against Try heart and I could hardly get a Kood breath. Then, too, I often suffered from severe headaches, and my nerves were in such bad condition that I rarely ever got a good night's flevo. I finally got so weak and rundown that I had to give up trying to do any work at all. "My brother had been taking Tan lac and was so much pleased over the results that si decided to give it a trial myself. Well. I could just feel my strength coming back to me before I had finished my first bottle of this medicine, and I just continued to im prove until now my troubles are all gone and I am as well and hearty as one could wish to be. I have a splen did appetite and everything I eat agrees with me perfectly. I never have those terrible headaches any more and my nerves are in such per fect condition that I sleep like a child every night. Why, I have actually Improved so much that my friends who haven't seen me since I com menced taking Tanlac, hardly know me at first giance. I am so happy over the good health I now enjoy that I just want to tell everybody I meet about Tanlac. for I knew that this wonderful medicine is responsible for! It all Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully McFarland Drug Co.. 835 Kansas ave m" ami 729 Kansas avenue. Adv. Saturday Morning Sales To equalize Saturday's selling, to serve as many as'possible before noon, and as an extra inducement for early shopping, we1 are offering this fine lot of Saturday Morning "Specials" one from each section of the store for each hour. Pleasebear In mind that the following are on special sale at these remarkably low prices for the time speci- fied, only. No 'phone or mail orders for the following, please. sale 9 to 10 Saturday morning Children's Stockings. ..25c slight "seconds" of the regu lar 40c values in b'ack, white and brown. HOSIERS' MAIN FLOOR $1.95 Combination $1.29 one heavy 5-seamed Broom, ten bars of Ben Hur Soap and one bottle of Lyknu Furniture Polish. HOUSEWARES 4TH FLOOR Undermuslins price Gowns, Envelope Chemise, Corset Covers, etc., of all kinds, priced from $1.50 to $10.00 ail the slightly rumpled and soiled Undermuslins from regular stock will go on sale at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at just $4 price. UNDERMUSLINS 2ND FLOOR Boys Raincoats i price gTay mixtures and plain tan with plaid and plain linings: hats to match; the regular $3.95 to $4.25 values Vt price. BOYS' WEAR 2ND FLOOR 30c Crash Toweling 23 y bleached Crash Toweling: ex cellent wearing and good weight. LINENS MAIN FLOOR Leather Purses price some with top strap and oth ers have the back strap. LEATHER GOODS MAIN-FLOOR 50c Derma Viva 33 the liquid Face Powder which aeUieres so well. TOILET GOODS MAIN FLOOR $6 Chiffon Broadcloth. $4.50 the 60-inch in wine, rose, plum, wisteria. Burgundy and green. DRESS GOODS MAIN FtOOR AH Middy Suits V off all-wood serge and flannel Middy Suits in blue, brown, green, red and white. In sizes 6 to 18 years regularly priced from $19.50 to $33.00 on sale at y, oft. APPAREL 3RD FLOOR I Men's $3.00 Gloves $2.00 black horsehide Gloves or one finger Mitts, warmly lined, with an adjustable strap wrist and self welt seams. MEN S WEAR--MAIK FLOOR 50c Silk "Hankies" 135 pretty crepe de chine Hand kerchiefs with plain color or fancv borders. HANDKERCHIEFS MAIN FLOOR Up to 20c Laces 10t Cluny, Filet and Crocheted Laces from 2 4 to 3 inches wide. LACES MAIN "LOOR 65c Cretonnes 496 One lot of 3S-inch Cretonnes in large assortment of patterns and colors. DRAPERIES 4TH FLOOR eyery day a new feature Saturday is feature day in Ribbons: Laces: Embroideries Emphasizing the -wonderfully complete stocks in these most interesting sections of "The Big Store" and featuring for the one day's special selling some most timely and seasonable items at radically less than the regular prices. $3.00 Ribbon Camisoles $1.89 Camisoles hand made of beautiful fancy Ribbons in rich dark colorings: made up especially for "Ribbon Feature Day" and displayed In the window yesterday ahd today regular $3.00 Ribbon Camisoles on "1 QQ special sale. as long -as they last, Saturday laOaS 45c Ribbons 29c 4?4 to S-inch plain color plaid, and fancy Ribbons the regular 45c oWs on special sale! O Q 'Saturday. 'a7C 60c Ribbons 45c S to 6-inch good firm, plain moire and taffeta, hair-bow Ribbons the 60c ones featured for Aj Saturday at. 4QC 85c Ribbons 53c 8 to 8 -inch -f ancy Ribbons In beautiful colors and patterns espe cially desirable for camisoles, caps and Christmas novelties up to 85c fancy Ribbons specially CO priced for Saturday OC 85c Ribbons-r-65c S $4 and7-inch extra fine quality specially woven, plain color moire ind taffeta, hair bow Ribbons the 85c ones specially priced for II If Saturday's selling ....V)C All Ribbon Bows-will 89c Ribbons 75c 5 to 6-inch finest quality, extra firm weave hair-bow Ribbons in handsome plaids and stripes the 89c ones on special sale Saturday 75c Splash me" Dolls to be dress "id in ribbons and sent to some one as a gift, or kept on one's own dresser the regular $3.00 ones that were in the window yesterday and today will be on sals Saturday at Ribbon Bags A wonderful lot of Bags, hand made, of the finest of fancy Rib bons and .worth from $8.50 to $15.00 each displayed in the win dow yesterday and today and on sale Saturday, as long as i 7 PA they last f .011 be tied free Saturday "The Blbboa Section Mala nar Pelletier's $3.75 Silver Flouncings $2.50 36-inch Silver Flouncing: Just the thing for a beauti ful evening drees, dancing frock or afternoon gown regular $3.75 Silver Floanclngs teatured ror Satur day's selling at Just a third less than regular .O Crt ttJ Zion Laces 32C Zion City Val. Lace Edges and Insertions from to 2 Inches wide: the daintiest and most attractive patterns on round, square and dia mond meshes featured for Ol Saturday at. per yard v per yard Trimming Buckles All styles, shapes and sizes f Trimming Buckles in black, white, gray, red. blue, mother-of-pearl. etc. up to $1.00 ones 1 DDIPC featured for Saturday. Filet Lace Edges A special lot of 2 to 4-incb Filet Lace Edges for trimming camisoles, for finishing curtains, scarfs, fancy work, tc. regular 15c and 25c ones featured for A flirt 1 rt AUC HilU Saturday at. and Embrotezle Main Floor IVHcter. 1 Mrs. Chapman will tell Hallowe'en stories to little folks from 3 to 4 o'clock She'll tell the legend of Hallowe'en and a lot of Hallowe'en stories. And then there'll be the always-enjoyed, all-together songs, dances and games and an interesting new souvenir: something en- tirely new to most little girls and boya the Children's Story xHour in the Tea Room from 3 to 4 Saturday afternoon. Little girls and boys of up to eight and ten years are most cordially invited and their mothers if they want to come. N Sale of children's Shoes at reduced, prices from 8:30 to 12 Saturday morning cmphasifcins In the most forceful and the xurest-to. hc-appreciatcd way we coiild think of orr greatly en larged and now wonilcrf ully complete stocks of chil dren's Footwear V offering (as it does) Shoes of all kinds for girls and boys of all ages, here is a money-saving opportunity that should be of utmost interest to every mother and father. For girls sale 10 to 11 Saturday morning Silk Hose ..98 very slight "seconds'" of. $2.00 drop stitch Hose of pure silk; black and brown. HOSIERY MAIS FLOOR $1.50 Gloves $1.25 Kayser and Fownes' Chamoi sette Gloves in the fashionable gauntlet style; colors are black, white, brown and grev. ti LOVES MAIN FLOOR $3.50 "Elder Shirts". .$2.39 of woven madras with fancy broad stripes and soft cuffs. MEN'S WEAR MAIN FLOOR Up to $6.95 Waists $4.35 fresh new stock of crepe de chine and Georgette Waists: all sires and good variety of colors ;and stvles. APPAREL 3RD FLOOR Stamped Dresses 95fc up to $3.00 values; lawn, rep 1 and pique in sizes for infants to 12 year olds. ART NEEDLEWORK 2ND FLOOR $1.25 Mavis Toilet Water 98 a new odor, of elusive sweet ness. 1 TOILET GOODS IAIS FLOOR $3.75 China Set. $2.49 i4-piece set of white Pope- Gosser China, 'containing six each of Teacups and Saucers, 4-inch Fruits, 7-incli Plates, Tumblers and on 2-o.t. Jug. HOUSEWARES tTH FLOOR Girls' Sweaters. 2 price plain Copenhagen, rose, navy and brown; up to $10.50 values, in sizes 6 to 14. GIRLS' SWEATERS 2ND FLOOR Up to 8ic Laces yd. li to 1-inch Vals and Cluny Edges for children's clothes. LACES MAIN FLOOR 45c Burlap ..29 36-inch Burlap in blue, green, red and brown: suitable foe wall and floor covering. DRAPERIES 4TH FLOOR "Lady Ruth 99 lace front UrSC 15 i a sale Two excellent styles on special sale Saturday at very low prices the manufacturers "Thank you" for tho exceptional business we've favored them with this season: under-price to us and therefore under-price to you as long as they last Saturday. $3.00 Corsets $2.19 An excellent "Lady Ruth" lace front Corsat for the average figure; a me dium bust, long skirt model of fine quality coutil with tongue under the clasp, elastic insert in the back and two-clasp hooks regular $3.00 "Lady Ruth" Corset on spe- O 1Q cial sale Saturday Ct..iJ $4.50 Corsets $3.39 A "Lady1 Ruth" lace front Corset for the average and stouter figures; a medium bust model of heavy coutil with very long skirt, tongue under the elasp, elastic sections over the hips, and four good heavy hose supporters a regular $4.a0 "Lady Ruth Cor set on special sale Saturday. 3.39 Dinner Dance In the Tea Room Saturday evening Ray Hall's Orchestra from 6 to 8:30 Choice of the two regular din ners and service a la carte. All diners- are 'cordially invited to dance. Dinner--$1.00 Tomato Bouillon with Whipped Cream "Wafers Olives Pickles ROAST PORK with Apple Sauce Slashed Potatoes Cream Gravy Tea Room Biscuits Vegetable Salad with French Dressing Lemon Pie Coffee Dinner-.--$1.50 Chilled Grape Fruit Olives Pickles BROILED STEAK Candied Sweet Potatoes Buttered Beets Tea Room Biscuits with Jelly Fruit Salad Loganberry Sundae Cake Coffee Tea Room 5thFIoor PHIetier'e J MR Underwear! Men's Women's Girls? f Boys' these brief particulars of the savings Women's roedinm weight white cotton Union Suits, lightly fleeced; high neck, long sleeve, ff ankle length extra-special values at. Sm t JXJ Women's $2.00 heavy weight Union Suits of warmly fleeced cotton; Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, low neck, sleeveless and high neck, long sleeve styles in regu lar and extra sizes on sale in the O Basement Saturday JL 03' Children's Union Suits of medium weight ribbed cot ion lightly fleeced; sizes up to 12 years with drop seats specially priced for mV F? Saturday 3C Little girls' extra heavy Union Suits with extra warm fleece; sizes 2 to C years with drop seats f 4 f on sale in the Basement Saturday. JL 7 the above in sizes 8 to IS years .31.29 Boys' $1.25 Winter weight Union Salts; ribbedor flat weave cotton with extra heaw fleece; sizes 6 to 10 years in ecru and gray on sale in the f f" Basement Saturday Jf C the above in sizes 12 to IS Men's 2.00 extra heavy Union Salts of ribbed erav cotton, lightly fleeced on sale in the 4 fiQ Basement Saturday Men's S3.80 wool mixed I'nion Knit- tho m-v- "ui"- iiKuiiy iieecea on sale ir the Basement Saturday 2.59 PELLEIIER'3 BARGAIN BASEMENT Coats worth to $14.75 on sale women's sizes 3 to 44. Juniors' sizes 13. 13 and 17 misses' sizes 16 and 18. Good warm cloth Coats for women, misses and juniors; well made and serviceable; Coats with plenty of style features up to $14.75 Coats on special sale in the 4 Basement Saturday JLtJ' .Extra size Coats $10.95 Women's Coats In sizes 4$ to 54: of good quality black zibeline with big collars and deep cuffs, and lined full length; cut full extra size all the way through; comfortable, stylish and very serviceable and very ex ceptional at tie Basement's very low Sat- 10.95 Short Coats $24.75 The ultra smart trotteur length, now so high in Fashion's favor for women and misses; of beaver and black plush: fashioned in the, newest ripple skirt effects and fin ished with belts and fancy M T g linings here for a&Tsj 9 PELLETIEB'g BARGAIN BASE3TENT' CoraMa 2nd floor Prllrtlrr'a V I a i.t-- 1- ITOT sizes 2to7 S.0 black calf KnglisU Boots; high grade in every particular on special sale from 8:30 to noon Saturday ..$6.45 M) black calf high cut Shoes with medium toes $4.85 $8.00 potent calf English Boots: best quality $5.45 $6.00 dull calf high cut Shoes with medium Toes and low heels on sale $4.85 $10.00 deep- koko genuine Russian calf Poot.i with low broad heels: finest quality throughout cut to- $7.85 99.SO broad toe brown calf high cut Shoes with flat heels $7.25 $10.00 Havana brown kid high cut Shoes with medium toes and broad heels on sale $7.85 $7.3l brown calf English hisrh "cut Boots reduced to $5.45 $7.00 dark wine Lotus calf English Boots, the best wearing leather obtainable; for the girl who is hard on her Shoes Saturdav morning $4.95 For misses sizes 111 to 2 $5.SO black kid high cut Shoes with white duck tops on sale $4.65 $6.50 patent colt Shoes with field mouse kid iace tops Saturday morning for $5.45 $.S0 patent colt Shoes with high lace tops of gray reduced to $5.45 $6.CA patent colt high cuts with broad toes and turned flexible soles on sale $4.75 $4.25 patent colt Shoes with high lace tops and medium tOM, $3.45 $4.50' black calf English Boots: very good looking and verv serv iceable $3.85 $5.34 brown cair English high cuts: a very good quality, all-purpos Shoe $4.65 $5.50 dark wine Lotus calf Boots Wmten'. aad Children". raMn that will stand the very hardest of wear; especially for girls who are hard on their Shoes Sat urday morning .$4.45 $6.00 broad toe brown Russia calf Boots of the very finest quality reduced to $4.75 For children sizes S1 to 11 $4.23 "Foot-Form" Shoes of black calf; nothing better for ail arutind wear: button or lace Saturday morning for .$3.65 $5.00 genuine Lotus calf "Foot Form" Shoes; fine for hard serv ice on sale $3.89 $4.50 brown calr' Foot-Form" Shoes; excellent for all around "ear ---$3.45 $5.00 high cut Shoes of brown kid t with lace tops, broad toes and very flexible heavy turned soles "aJ" $3.95 $4.33 "Foot-Form' Shoes of patent colt on sale $3.95 $8.50 patent colt high cut Shoes with gray kid lace topa and flex ible turned soles $4.45 $5.0O patent colt button Boots with washable high white buck tops with fancy buttons, flexible turned soles Saturday morning $3.95 For little boys 1 sizes 10 to 13 J .0O black calf laea Boots with "Tel-til" tips and welt soles: the best wearing Shoe to be had for little boy $3.45 $4.0O medium toe brow lace Shoes' with plump soles on $2.98 For boys' c, sizes lo 5J $4.50 Officers Boots of dark brown calf; the plain toe, blucber style. "Just like flJO if" captain's" vu1u $5.00 dark brown English Boots on special sale Saturday mora- i $3.85 Ji MJiH I 1 i tCVi 1 ,i 1 11 H el A Sample line of boys Suits on which you can save from $2.00 to $6.00. Just in time for Saturday's selling came this very good sample line of Suits for boys of S to 18 years; mixtures, mostly, and many of them, all-wool. In newest Fall and Winter styles; Suits for school and general wear a sample line of boys Suits on sale in the Basement Sat urday at prices tZ 1 7 ranging Wif Wlo AWs which is from $2.00 to $6.09 less than these Suits would sell for in the regular way. tVlackinaws $8.75 2 ihk; I'inii 8.75 If the boy is to htfVe a Mackinaw this Win ter, get it Saturday while we've a good full stock and plenty of al1 sizes from 4 to 18 years. 'Featured for Saturday is special lot of good, warm, serviceable Mackinawa: the big collar style' with wide belts and roomy pocket very special at... Corduroy Knickers $2 Nothing quite so good for hard every-day and school wear a& corduroy Knickers. Fea tured for Saturday are some of good heavy weight "wear-like-iron." dark brown cordurov. full cut and well made: sizes I to 11 rfa year. in the Basement Saturday. &m FELLETIEB-S BABGAIN BASEMENT Morning Sales in the Basement v No mail or 'phone orders, please on sale 9 to 10 b. SSc "Scoot" Percales;, yard wide In fast color light and darfc patterns on sale, in the Basement from g 9 to 10 Saturday morning hiaJ r limit of 20 yards.- Glria 09c Bloomers of good quality fast color black f Q f sateen in sizes 2 to 12 years $l.t sateen Petticoats in absolutely fast color Jet black on taale in the Basement from to 10 Saturday j EQ morning. A t' CI.49 Bungalow Aprons of good quality percales and ginghams In neat fast color patterns on sale In the Basement 4 J SJ from 9 to 10 Saturday morning Ww -ron sale 10 to 11 lien's $2.0O Fnlua Suits of medium weight fine ribbed cotton, lightly fleeced; sizes Zi to 4 In white and ecru on sale-in the Basement from 1 to 11 Saturday fi JCJ morning. A limit of four Suits. Womcxra $2.SO flannelette Xtebt Gowns; good weight, soft, fleecy and warm on special sale in the Base- at rnent from 10 to II Saturday morning Asa k7 C3.00 Waists of sdlk Crepe de Chine and satin striped materials in white, flesh, gold, pink, light blue and tan on sale in Basement from 10 to 11 Saturday morning 3 uJ J FELLKTIEBU BARG-VIX BA8KMEXT

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.-V -THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY TEVENING OCTOBER 24, 1919 An Independent New spa per BY FRANK P. MACJLENNAN VOLUME XLI. .No. 255 Entered second class matter. OFFICIAL PAPF. ll C IT Y O F TOPEKA. Subscription Kates. Bt matt In ailvuiu-e. one yeor....$4.Sj By mail In suYsnce. six months... 2.40 By mall In advance, three months. 1 X'-t By wall In advance, one mouth... .50 Rate by Carrier. One week 12" cents Two week for quarter cents Four weeks 00 cents, Telephone .S30. Eastern office: Paul Ulotk. representa tive. No. 15 Madison uveliue. New York; Mailers building. Chicago: Little Hide. Boston: Krcifc building. Detroit: Lewis Ulilg.. Uuffulo. Members: Associated Press. American Newspaper Publishers' Association, Auult Bureau of Circulation. UEMI1KK OF TIIK A!.SOClATEl PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively eu titled to the use tar 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 ALL READERS OF TUB TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL. Each leader of The State Journal, ts 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 llfinedlatc touch with nil the emit resources of the United States government. It can answer practlcnoy any question you want to uk. lint it rnii't sive ad vice, nor make exhaustive research. The war forced so many chifnircs In the lally life i f the American people that the services of this Information bureau will .be liiTaluabte to till who se It. Keep ttl touch with your .government nt all tunes. It can help you in n thousand ways if your wntils are onlv made kuown. The State Journal pays for this splendid service In order tluit etcry one of Ms read ers may tnke frcp nilvnntttKe of It. You are welcome to usr It as often as you like. Write your requcsl briefly, sign your name and .tddres plainly, enclose n I-cent atamp for return postage and address, the TOPKKA STATE JOL1SNAL INFORMA TION lirltKAl'. Frederic J. Ilaskiu. Director. Washing ton. II. C. Recently public sentiment has been running stronsly against labor unions, because a few of the more powerful organizations have threat ened totle up the Industries of the country, with resultan't injury to all in dustry and suffering to members of other unions. All combinations of la bor are injured by the acts of bad la bor unions Just as all combinations of capital are injured by the acts of bad corporation managers. All big busi ness is not bad business; neither are all labor unions bad unions. But in the present state of the public mind, when the farmer, the shipper, the consumer, the builder, and pretty nearly everybody has a grievance against some kind of labor union, there are many who are inclined to accept the theory that all organized labor is bad. Such a conclusion is as erroneous as the widespread feeling a few years back that all corporations v.ere evil. The public must learn to distinguish between the good and the evil, adhering strictly to .government by law, founded upon the principle-of equality for all and special privileges for none. t Union organizations that were formed for the purposes of col lective bargaining In the attainment of entirely proper xnds by proper means, should hot be made to suffer on account of the actions of the steel workers and the coal miners. There appear to be a disposition to wait for President Wilson to unravel the tangle Into which many of the 'country's big industries have become Involved. What is the matter with congress? It Is becoming Imperatively necessary for our public servants to forget politics for a while and devote their attention to remcdylnglsome of -the ills from which the 'country is suf fering. Germans still are shooting Ameri cans, according to reports from Riga. Shall we be compelled to fight the war all over again? Of course we stand for that sort of thing in Mexico, but in I'.urops it nay be different. A. Mitchell Palmer's alleged candi dacy for the presidency probably is camouflage, designed to conceal the movements erf one William Gibbs Mc Adoo. President Wilson will not be a candidate himself but he will hardly be willing to hae the office pass out of the family. The price of live hogs continues to drop. An interested public would like to know how much farther the decline must go before thexretail price of pork will be affected. At the pres ent rate of progress, by the time a re duction reaches the restaurants it Is possible that the hog market will have clinroed back to $20 of there abouts. In the meantime who is get ting the difference between hogs at $13 and hogs at $23? The pork which is being sold at retail on a $22 basis .is not the kind that is cured and packed, but that which must be con sumed promptly or held in cold stor age. Repeal of the daylight saving law promises to get the country "into a pretty mess. Cincinnati has adopted an ordinance under which the clock time of that community will be set forward one' hour, not merely during the summer but the whole year round. This action Is said to have been fa vored by every civic organization of importance and. by business men and citizens generally. Even the president of the electric lighting company ad vocated it, because while his company would lose money by it, he realized that it would be a good thing for the public at large. New York and petroit will continue to operate under the old law. It would have been better never to have' had a daylight saving law than that the whole country should be set at sixes and sevens by a go-as-you" please plan of regulating the clocks. v THE PUBLICS MOVE. The labor group in the industrial J conference has been insistent on the proposal for arbitration of, the steel j strike. Lauor leaders nave never Deen consistent on the question of arbitra tion Had they not opposetj it, there might have been a compulsory arbi tration law on the statute books long ago. They favor arbitration when they want it but oppose it when the employers want it. We shall doubtless be compelled to travel a considerable distance before we attain equitable and mutually sat isfactory settlement of all matters at issue between employers and em ployes. But we shall gain that goal the more quickly and the more surely if we follow a road defined by equal rights and equal duties and responsi bilities for both parties. If we do not follow that road, we shall never at tain' thai goal. Air. Gompers says that arbitration of economic disputes must always be voluntary, and that workmen, on rail roads and elsewhere, must always have a right to strike. It must be obvious, however, that in taking that attitude, says Colonel Harvey in his weekly., he is In one re spect setting himself in opposition to those advanced principles of social or ganization with which trades unions are supposed to be in touch and in harmony. For years some of our most conspicuous statesmen have been urg ing obligatory or" compulsory arbitra tion of all international disputes, with out reservation. Certainly if sovereign states are to be under compulsion tyf submit to arbitration, it would be com petent and not inappropriate for such a-state torequire its citizens, individ ually or organized, thus to submit their deputes. There is a special reason for de manding such disposition of railroad and other public utility disputes, be cause in them are involved not alone the Interests of the disputant parties, the business profits of the employer? and the wages of the employes, but the comfort, the convenience, the impera tive necessities, of the entire public. The state charters a railroad not mere ly for the sake of giving its builders and owners a chance to make money and its employes a chance to earn wages, but In order to provide the pub lie with .needed facilities for travel and transportation, and It is no less concerned with keeping those facili ties unimpaired than it is with pro tecting the dividends of the stockhold ers or the wages xt the tralnmen"and engineers. The time has come when the pub lic, for its own protection, should in sist on compulsory arbitration regard less of the wishes of the other parties. Organized labor has generally been vociferous in its condemnation of em ployers for ever, in any case, declining arbitration and has intimated that they ought to be required by official compulsion to submit to that course whenever organized labor demands it. At the very time when he was forc ibly protesting against compulsory ar bitration, Mr. Gompers was with equal force inveighing against the steel oper ators for not accepting it- Surely if arbitration to be voluntary on the one side, it must also be voluntary on the other. If the employes are to be free to refuse It and to go on strike father than to submit to it, their em ployers must be equally free to do the same. But it is up to the public to see that neither shall be permitted to bring the great industries of the coun try to a standstill. Beware of the man who seeks to let you in on a good thing. Always there are wise men standing around with surplus cash ready to grab every highly profitable investment that comes along long before it has time to reach the man inexperienced in finan cial matters. EFYIG THE PUBLIC. Probably nobfedy expected satisfac tory results from the industrial con ference called by President Wilson and therefore there is no room for a feeling of disappointment. When two parties to a conference meet and each is desirous of getting a little the bet ter of the other, a disagreement is in evitable. That is what has happened to the industrial conference. Samuel Gompers and his followers have gathered up their doll things and refused to continue the play. The sit uation remains as it was before the conference was called. It is up to the third party, the pub lie, to take the dispute between, em ployers an employes in hand"and set tle it' by bringing about the enactment of compulsory arbitration laws. It cannot continue indefinitely to submit to the constant bickerings between workmen and their employers, with the attendant disturbances of industry and deprivation and. suffering which frequently follow strikes. Probably it is ust as well that the issue be fought out now as at any other time. That it may be known whether this country is to' be ruled by a majority of the people, or by a class. Unless this question be taken rip at "once and acted upon decisively we may find ourselves in time in the po sition of Russia, where it is being de cided thru the use of guns. It seems hardly possible that this could come about in a country where every man ("has a vote and a majority rules. It is eertain that this is no time for any group or faction of American cit izens to try to run a bluff en the en tire body. When s both might and right 'are combined they form pow er that is Irresistible. The public has the might andV It will discover and adopt the right. Those who attempt to move counter to its wllf are certain to be defeated. INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON BI WILLIAM T. SLUE. For October 26 Is, "A Lesson In Trust." Matt. 14:22-33. A Traveler's Tale of Galilee. Storm-stayed on the Lake of Gal ilee, I have had an unusual oppor tunity to understand the setting of this present Lesson. It was only -a few months ago, in the summer of this present year, that I learned' from experience how this little body of water, thirteen miles long- by a mile wide, could, -baffle the efforts of sturdy boatmen.' Naturally, for me the long hours on the lake, despite the -contrary weather, were a joy and a spirit ual experience, rather than an ordeal: for was X not entering into fellowship with the' Man of Galilee and his Jtish ermen friends? J .The afternoon was drawing to a close when two of us. Just in by launch and rail from Jerusalem, set out from Tiberias for the ruinS'of old Capernaum. The boatmen assured .us th:tt we coild easily make the trip before dark, and the hotel promised to save dinner for us. Big and cum bersome, and equipped with a sail and two' oars that were really heavy sweeps, one man to eacn, our boat was not greatly different from that which the sons of Zebudee abandoned to follow Jesus. Our three husky boatmen were Arabs, speaking no English,' yet quick to comprehend signs. They were in high spirits, for foreign passengers meant a big wage. Wind was light as we set sail' from the rickety wharf of Tiberias, the ever-present crowd looking on. As we drew toward the center of the lake, the wind grew stronger, andthe waves higher. But the wind camj from the northeast, and baffled our progress, tack as we might. The boatmen used all their skill, but so contrary was the wind that they early suggested a re-, turn to Tiberias. They dared not give up entirely, except on my request, for to do so would Imperil -the fee they expected. And truth to tell, I enjoyed the struggle more than a straight, swift passage. A Night Ride on Galilee. Meanwhile, the glory of a Galilee sunset enwrapped the lake. Over the plain of Magdala and the hills of Hattin, fvhere tne Sermon on the Mount was delivered, the sun sank luxuriantly to rest in the Mediter ranean, His departing-smile was re flected upon the empurpled hills of Gadara, atl glinted gloriously upon the surface of the water. All theland- scape was softened until it seemed to have been breathed upon by the peace of God; -The sky itself became silk watered silk, in striped pattern, and of softest' tors. Thru" these rich cur tains an evening star shone, out in brilliance. And the sea had grown calm. The struggle with contrary winds was over. After waiting- for a time for favoring breezes, and a. sign from us that we would hasten back to our belated din ner, the boatmen bent their backs to the oars, and the long pull toward Capernaum began. '-Reconciled to thebj. task, the men sang as they rowed, to the music of the subsiding waves against the boat's sides. Darkness set tled down upon the lake, except for the stars, and the grass fires on the hills. It was a time for memories and meditation. We reached Capernaum, as 'told last week, and the wind still failing our Arabs undertook the long row back to Tiberias. The night proved cold, and for shelter we lay in the bottom of the boat, its protruding rltfs afford ing a poor mattress. There the long day's travel had its way, and we slept, awakening only when Tiberias was reached, shortly before midnight. Old. Memories Anew on the Lake. That night we had traveled in our boat over a great part of the Lake of Galilee; but we had also traveled across the centuries, and thru the ex periences of the Master and His fish ermen friends, who have made this the best loved body of -water in the world. "Over and oTer It comes to me, the thought of Christ on the stormy sea." Here Jesus revealed himself, on the waves and by the shore. Near this lake most of hhrlife was lived. And the Christian thought of the ages has gone homing to this lake, crying, as in the poet's words. "Break thon the Bread of Life, V Dear Lord, to me, -As thon didst break the loaves, By Galilee.'" The spirit of Galilee, and '.of this Lesson, has been well caught by Joseph Addison Richards in the poem, "The Master of My Boat": "I owned a little boat a while go And stilled a Morning Sea without a fear. And whither any breezes might b!ow I'd steer the little craft afar or near. 'Mlne was the boot., And mine the atr, And mine the sea, Not mine, a care. "Mt boat became my place of nightly toil, I sailJ at sunset to th fishing ground, "At morn rue boat was freighted with the spoil 'That my all-conquering work and skill had fouud. "Mine was the boat. And mine the net, And mine the skill, And power to get. "One day there pasaed along the silent shore. While I my net was casting in, the See.. A Man. who spoke as never man before; 1 followed him new life began In roe. "Mlee was the btar. But his, the voice, And his the call, Yet mine, the choice. "Ah. 'twas a fearful night out on the Lake, And all my skill availed cot at the helm. Till -"lira asleep I waken, crying. 'Takf. Take thon command, .lest waters over whelm r "His was the boat. And his the Sett And bis the Peace O'er all and me. "Once' from bis boat he taught the curious throng. Ttum bade me let down nets out In the sea: I murmured, but obeyed, nor was it long Before the catch amazed and humbled me. "His was the boat. Anil Ms the skill. And his the catch. And his. say will." Walking the Waves. The Lesson Btory followed the feed ing of the five thousand, and the at tempt of the multitude to make Jesus king by force. The narrative Itself is better reading than any comment, es pecially in the Weymouth version: "But towards daybreak He went to them, walking over the waves. When the disciples saw him walking on the waves, they were greatly alarmed. 'it is a spirit,' they exclaimed, and they cned out with terror. f "But instantly Jesus spoke to them. -and said: 'There is no danger; it is I; do not be-afraid.' "Master, answered Peter, 'if it is you, bid me come to you upon the water." Com. said Jesus. "Then Peter climbed down from tMe boat, and walked upon the water to go to him. But when he felt the wind he grew frightened, and beginning to sink he cried out: 'Master, save me. "Instantly Jesus stretched out his hand and caught hold of him, saying to him, f "Oh, little aith, why did you doubt?" V "So they climbed into the boat and the wind lulled; and the men on board' fell down before him and said, 'You aire Indeed God's Bon.''" A Sllraeic's Message. Sidney Lanier was taught by the "gospelitag glooms" and "luminous darts" of the trees that "Haply we know somewhat more than we knowi" So the disciples learned on the lake that the Jesus they followed was more than the Jesus they followed: He was -greater than their thought of Him. Even when afar. He was near: for the electric call of their need brought Him to their side when help seemed moat impossible. He is the helper for a crisis. Even now he would come in Visible form to this storm-tossed world, were it not that His representatives and helpers, in pulpit and school-room and home and halls of legislation, are standing in His stead, speaking His word, doing His work, extending His help. Such is the suggestion that comes to me from a New .York busi ness man, whose name is known the nation over as a financial force, though his interest in religion Is under stood only by a limited circle. Thi optimistic Idea, that Jesus is so well represented on earth today that His personal presence is not essential for the carrying out of His program, is one to hearten all who are endeavor ing to keep the trust which has been committed to them. What of Peter's presumption? Should not his audacity" have been rebuked? Well, Jesus did not rebuke, but encourarfeed him. In adventures of faith, God is never the first to say "step."" He encourages initiative in all affairs of trust. JJis reserves are greater than our most daring drafts. Did not Jesus continually stress the pre-eminence of faith in his training of ills disciples? His prayer for them, and for the church, was, "Lord. In crease our faith." When the Son of Man returns we are told, his first interest will be whether he shall find faith in the earth. Every exhibition of confidence in God is met more than halfway by Ood himself. "Who goes a step toward (led, thru doobt ings dim. God goes a mile, thru blazing light, to him.'' When One Is "All at Sen." If I .were looking into the eyes of all the vast company of diversified folk who are reading this Lessonr and Could ask, "What is the gravest- sin of today?". I should receive a wide va riety of answers. Really, tho, the sin of sins in our own tiroes is simply; lack of faith. It is what sent Peter sinking beneath the waves, until res- pcued by the outstretched hand of the Master Peter who had begun to think of himself and his difficulties, when he shbuld have thought only of his sufficient Lord.. "O little faith, why did you doubt?" is the divine re buke that pierces to the core of most of our difficulties. When "all at sea," take' Christ aboard Therein fc the eovereign rem edy for the distresses of individual lives and of the1 world at large. Had Jesus been given a place at the peace table, think you the qulcjc-rlpening harvest of selfishness would have been sown? Today, were the nations to seek first the kingdom of God and his righteousness, how quickly real peace would come to this suffering world. Ship of state, and tiny lifecraft, alike need to take aboard the Master, whose power is equal to the quelling of all storms. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Q. "What are the three tallest bullldlngs In the world t I. C. K. A. They are the Woolworth an Singer bulMinpi In New York, and Elf el Tower In Tarts. Q. How did the Mason and PWon Line, wltlch dividea the North And the South, got Itajiame? W. T. v A This boundary line was surveyed J.y two Kngliah surveyors, named Mason and Dixon, hence the name of the dividing line. Q. What forms of exercise are most ben. eflcial f 8. A The United States public health ser vice sura that authorities agree that' out of door grimes, such as tennis. gt and others which bring many muscles into play and which furnish recreMtlpn and relaxa tion from customary tasks, are moat bene ficial. Q. Were any members of President Wil son's cabinet born outside of the United States? M. K. A. Yes, Franklin K. Lane, secretory bt interior, waa born iu Canada aud W. 1. Wilson, secretary of labor, waa born in Scotland. Q. What state east of the Mississippi has the greatest area? E. S. v A. Georgia, with an area of 50.475 aqua re miles, is the largest state east of., the Mississippi. Q. Should a war tax be charged on malted milk served at a soda fouutnln? B. M. A. Malted milk when served at a soda fountain comes under the same classifica tion ni ice cream so1a or any other drink so served and therefore is subject to an excise tax. Q. When is the blood pressure of a healthy body lowest? E. l. A. Illood pressure varies In different in dividuals and in the same individuals at different times. It undergoes siKMitaheous diurnal fluctuations, being lowest during steep. It la influenced by posture, by the external changes of temperature and atti tude, and by the process, of digestion. Q. Store the two wheels of a railroad car are so built as to form one soUd piece, mast not one-of them slip in going around a curve? I. A. B. A. The Bureau of Standards says that since one travels further than the other there must ordinarily be a allp. It may happen, however, that the outsMe wheel runs hlgkr tip onlts tread while the Inside wheel runs low, and that this increases the relative JIanfteter of the .outMde wheel and compensate it for the greater distance it must travel. v (Any readercen get the answer to any Sues ti on by writing The Topeka State oumal Information Bureau. Frederic 3. H:i skin, PirectoT. Washington. I. C. This offer applies strictly to information. The Bureau cannot give advice on legal, medi cal end financial matters. It does net at tempt to Bet tie domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any snb Jesr. Write your question plainlv and briefly. Giv full name and adflress and enclose a two-cent atamp for return post age. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer.) EVENING' STORY The Vamping of Mr. DarU BY DWIGHT TINGLIg. SCOTJ. "And all that rouge and those eye brows and that pair of black earrings say, girls, I don't see how Theda Bara holds her job at all."v "And do you know," "interposed Miss Prentiss, of the cost department, "she smokes like a 'chimney'; Mrs. Dean just missed catching Tier with-a clgaret in the rest room yesterday r And how the men hang around Her desk hare you noticed it?" This from Miss Brady, the office cashier. "ven Mr. Dart. 1 passed his desk this morning; shehad finished dicta tion and was sitting there talking. Heard her say'If you're fond of regu lar music, you ought to hear two new rolls I have, for our piano. They're so jazzy they Just make your toes tickle. And say, the hig drouth hasn't hit our house, yet, why don't you come over some night?" Alto Mr. Dart laughed and said he would be there, 'with bells on." "Get that, Elsie V called Clara For reA, of the billing department. "You'd better look after your Mr. Dart, or the new "stenog." will be running away with him. 'J t Klsie Hastings tfifTher'lip and coir ored t'j the tips of -her, pink ears. Really, girls, Mr. Dart and I are only good friends. He is free to do as he chooses." Bravely enough pretty little Elsie said it, but there had been a cruel tugging at her heart as she watched the office vampire'sf bold overfAires to ward Phil Dart. Quite true, the status of Elsie and Phil had been only that; of good friends, but Phil had been coming to -see 'her every week for the last six-months. He was fond of music the light classics, which Elsie played so well. Their tastes were alike in- books and pictures. Without a word -passing, Elsie had come to tfeet that Phil only awaited the time when his future might be a little better assured to turn their camaraderie into something more serious. V- Qatly this week he had gotten the promotion for which he had been working So Elsie had been looking forward with, more than the usual amount of happiness to Friday night. Then came MayiQe Debussy, and things changed. How could Elsie attribute to any thing but this Phil Dart's apparent abstraction that morning when he had dictated to her? Certainly his mind had been far away for he had fal tered and revised- and repeated him self in a way foreign to his usual con fident manner "Some regullre JTellow,' that Dart person." Mayme Debussy stopped and perched languidly on the corner of Elsie's desk. The noon whistle had -sounded, -but Elsie was hastening to finish a bit of work before going to the. lunch room. It was liHe a jsudden challenge this direct mention of PhU's"nRme. Elsie felt herself color. She wanted to look Mayme squarely in the face and an swer indifferently. Instead she heard herself stammering:- "Yes, Mr. Dart is nice." f "I'll say he Is. You-know," and Mayme smiled down at the other in a. patronizing -wayy 'I don't see-why some of you girls "don't go after him. But it'll take real class to-fret him. I thipk I could learn to like him pretty much myself." The color in the other girl's face heightened quickly. '"I .don't think Mr. Dart Is the sort who would cere to have women -"go after him.' The new stenographer laughed mockingly. "Pshajw.. you don't know much about men. They ore all alike. .j And Mayme Debussy slipped down from her seat and moved toward the lunchroom with a superior and worldly-wise air that set Elsie to pounding the keys of her machine furiously. v- Cduld- it be thathil Dart was like that? Before Friday night Elsie felt sure that he was.' Moreover, deep in her heart she evolved a plan a plan to beat this flashy rival at her own game. During the few days Mayme had been in the: office Elsie had studied her carefully. She had made note of her slangy talk, her vapi manner isms, f As a first step, Elsie called at the store where she had just bought a simple Jittle evening gown. Thinking it too extreme at the neck, she or dered It altered. 'This alteration she canceled. Next she' went up to the top floor. Here, to the jangling of a--thin-toned piano, a., young man., thru a megaphone. Improvised from sheet music, proclaimed in syncopated measure: f Just tnke It fre-m me. Just tnke It frtui ine. Yon can't shimmy all nlgut, On a cup of tea. This musical gem and others .of a like nature she bought, and when she left the store she had also acquired a Hp stick, an eye pencil and. to -these, she added s package of clgarets. "Pome right in, Phil," Elsie gushed as she met him at the doort "T have got some of the swellest new music-' you'll just love it to death." Perplexed Phil followed into the parlor, to encounter the scent of. smoke. Elsie's brother had fqjlowed instructions. The room reeked of them. Deliberately Elsie took a half smoked cigaret from off the keyboard and tossed it Into the fire, slipping the partly used package into the bodice of her dress. Vivaciously she ran Thru the music, dispersing the interludes with slangy eommeirt,--thanks. too, to her Brother's coaching. On and on she prattled, but Phil Dart's usual quiet mood be came omiAous. Suddely it dawned upon Elsie. t was still the other wo man the real vamplre he did not care for this pitiful little imitation. She had failed. Oh, tthe bitterness of it to loM? -iiim to. such a woman. Oh. the awfulness of- her-trying to hold .'ElSlS15lrilSlSl5l5151Sl5l The George Matthew Adams Dailyi ISlSlSOSlSTiriSilSlSlSlSTSlSlSlStSlSlSl COMPROMISE. No one" ever gets all he sets out to get. There is no perfect success. All life is wrapped with a net of Com promise. The best that we have is a resn:: -J Compromise. It's -ecause, not one of us thii. s exactly alike. We have to measure out our ideas with those of the other fellow and fit them both together tn the. best way we know and then be as Happy as we can over the result. The main thing is to Compromise fairly. Ifs ye didn't expect to get farther than we do, we would, not get any SANDRA THE JEALOUS By JANE GIFTS FOR THE HOME vFOWCS. CHAPTER -LXX VIL Years afterward I knew that it was my outburst of several das previous that had caused Everett to esk me if I were happy and to dance with that he had been dwelling upon,,wht I said about having youns; company, like; ths boys and girls at home. And he had determined to try and give me a little more pleasure himself. He feared the effect of young people upon our life together. They might make me discontented. This really had been the cause of his rsfusal to let me go home or o have home folks visit me. Hart he told met then, explained that he would frvive -aliowed young company had he not feared it would mak3-me discontented, .1 could have assured him on that -4olnt. anck' per haps might have; had courage enoifeh to tellhim that I had learned to love hipv.so well that no one could take my affection from him. When he was kind and. pleasSnt. and with- me, I asked for nothing more. It was when 1 spent long days and evenings alone that I longed lor companionship, nnd naturally for those of my own age fao the- days passed- occasional happy ones when Everett- was kind 1 l 1 and considerate, others when I felt terribly lanelyatid alone. Thomas "and James were both about attending to their duties. ,Tho burglar never had been caught.' The" detective insisted that my ticket had given him his chanco, so making me feel that I was in a way to blame for the loss of my sapphires I had been married just two years when Everett said: "If you wish, I will taks you home for a visit." I y ."You really willj You will go too?" I exclaimed. 1 never could become accustomed to his sudden kinJness-. He had man' times absolutely refused me permission to visit myv home, al ways saying thar he would let me go after a while. "Yes. I would, have taken you long age. had it been for the leit. I wished you to b&comp thoroly ciiuahited with me, with your dutios os a vnfe, before you, returned to the-companions of your gitAhood. I. did it for your own eake altiio you nuty hin!c it strange. You are older now, have more poise, et cetera. You will peY haps know beetter how to maintain him in this shameless manner and still failing.; --"She could not help it; her face went down into her hands.. "Elsie, you. are crying." He was at her side. Sobbingly she blurted out the whole thing. 'Vby, -you dear, silly, little goose," he said quite softly, "don't you know men don't love women of that type? They do attract ua just as a poste printed in redtak attracts ycTu. But you wouldn't choose tAe poster to bring home .and hang on, your, wall instead of at beautiful water- color, would you? "Now, please go ujS and wash that paint" off your fate and come right back, because there is something I wantedV to say-: and I just can't say tz to a painted lady." Elsie did go upstairs. She came back with asilfc- ecarf thrown, about her shoulders and her face all pink with the- glow of health. Alia Phil delivered his little speech. It was a pretty speech, too. And why shouldn't it be? Hadn't he been thinking about it jrtl week, and about nothing much else? Jt had to do this speech with the month of June, and it touched on the housing problem and it "discussed the relative joysto be derived from a trip on the great lakes as compared 'with one to Wash ington and down the Potomac: -In all her life Elsie had never heard such a speech no, never. "Isn't It just too wonderful?" In the white quietness of her bed she whispered this question fo a ring held close to her cool cheek. And from it3 point of vantage third finger, left hand a solitary white diamond caught a vagrant moonbeam, and in the marvelous heliography of love flashed hack the answer: '"Wonder ful, wonderful, wonderful!" (Copyright, 1!19. by the McClure' News peper. Syndicate.) t ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT BY tOT K. MOtTITOX Before and After. This Is v But now the way he poos .that he straight home went home like this before and tlrliika July the staff trma First. the well. Among Hc'a had the pin no nleo- mllls he' holic hllss did roam y. In quite ami parked a little an awful, snr-ll, thirst. beeauje Of all he The spiffs can't beneath afford the dome, to buy he was the atnff the very they have worst. to sell. And It's a Vital Spot, Too! He was a veteran of long and honor able record. He was shot four times under the starry banner. Wakefield (W. Va.) Recorder. One woman tells us that her Jius band always divides everything fifty fifty with her. Fifty cents for her and fifty dollars fot himself. where". Squaraly to the earth must our feet tread. If we have to detour, let's do It, but let us not fail to keep the main path in mind and et to it as often as we can thct our great goal may-be reached. It takes more courage to Compro mise than not to for by an arbitrary attitude we majTTose all. Washington, Lincoln, Roosevelt. Lloyd George, Wilson great Com promisers! But each constructed of the stuff tha,t has made nations great, and character a thing of worth in the world. Events move over the groundwork of honest Compromise! 'S PHELPS j our dignity as wife, even when your young friends call me grandpa' and ether name's because I am older than you." v "Thty really didn't mean anything. Everett," I apologized, my face flush ing. I had forgotten that he had heard them call him grandpa; nor had I the slightest Idea that my younger brother had toW him. "I know they didn't, and care noth ing about it, save that now you are more capable of holding your own with them. I shall take you, leave you for a couple of week, then come for you. I have business near there,:' he explained. l- I was delighted to go home. Hetty helneri me rtack. and I insisted that I she. Tint in all mv urettv clothes, altho she declared I wouldn't have time to all they can spare on the backs of wear them if I were to remain away J their young daughters. It will go only two weeks. farther than r anything else towards I didn't say to-Hetty, but I thought catdhing them desirable husbands, for that if I couldn't wear (hem, 1 could the easiest and the surest way to hook show them to the sirl.-i. Mother, too, a man is thru the eye. would be glad to tei: what a' handsome j wardrobe I had. The day before we were to fctart, Everett gave me a $00 bill "Get some little trifles for your peo ple," he said. i 1 1 tnankea mm, renny very mucn pleased at his thoughtfulness. I took 1 1 1 J A 1 1 .1 the car, called for Alice Sloan? and spent a happy afternoon shopping. I bought material for a dress for mother, a soft challie for afternoons, a set of boys' books for my brothers, and a dressing jacket, forbad. I showed them all to Everett before I packed them, and he said I had used very good judgment in my selection. "Here's a box of sweets to add to your gifts," he said, handing me a five-pound,-box of candy. "Your mother, as I remember, avas fond of sweets, and the. boys surely will not dislike them." s I .scarcely knew how to act when Everett was like this. But 1 thanked him profusely, then packed them; af ter which I 'went back down stairs, only to find he had gone out without telling me. "Mr. Graham Was called out. He told me td say that you need not sit up for him," James informed me when I askedxwhere he was. "He's probably gone to say goodby to Irma Barton," I said to myself, all my good Teeling because of his kind ness goner"' t (Tomorrow EVf rett takes Sandra home for a visit.) Puds Simkins came over after skool today and we was playing submareen chasers up in the setttpg room, and all of a suddin we started to smell corn beef and cabbidge, proving we was going to have it for suppir, .Puds smelling out loud and saying, O boy. corn beef and cabbidge,' I wish I was home smelling it. Wy dont you stay heer for suppir, 111 ask ma if you can 1 sed. t- Wich I did, and ma Bed, Youll naff to ask Nora, she's bin cumplaining about having so mutch compinny late ly, so if she duzzent mi mi Im sure I dent. WicTf I went down to the kitchin to ask her, and she was setting there pealing potatoes with -a unsatisfied ixpression, and-1 smelled the corn beef and cabbidge out loud about 3 times, saying, G, Nora, that serteny smells good, you must be-a rate-cook to make a thing smell like that. I press there8werse cookajhan me, sed Nora. Meening she thawt she was pritty gcocK aud I sed, I wouldent be serprized if you was the best cook .n the city, Nora. And I smelled a couple of more time,s, Nora paying. Go way f rum there with yotir sniffing. .If I could cook as good as wat you can, Nora, Id wunt everybody I knew to eat it so they could say. how good it was, I should think the more pee ple there was for. suppir the better you would like it, I sed. That jest proved some peeple is as dum as they look, sed Nora. Meening me. and I sed. How about if Puds stays for suppir, will that be all rite? It will be all rong, it will be im possible and Id jeBt like to see you try it, sed Nora. Being wy Puds, went home for suppir. THE GOLF BUG. I spoke about the weather but be answered uot a word. He looked cro the distance like man who Ladn't beard. I thou (i lit the League of Nations was a topic he' dim-wds But be wo n't Interested In our latest verbal fusn. He was cold and stranpo and silent till I mentioned anlf and lo! His eyes began to -twinkle and his words began to flow He talked a boot bis struggles with JJie KotoI, Ancient game: He tol'l of pros he'd been to acd be called them all by name He talked of vhots he'd mastered and of hole he'd mnde In two; He praised the Vardon pivot and the Var- don follow thro. He hld me In a corner while be raved abont his play. He was on his favorite topic and I con Ul n't get away. X i He talked of drive and brassies and of Irons from tl-.e rongh. Of bis troublen with the putter be eould hardly my enough. He told of holes be d taken by some shrewd i and clever utrofce His, speech rame fast sird furious, I thought the man on Id rbke -Then I opened wide the window and 1 shonted: "Wt a op! I're got this golf bug started and I cannot male aim "top! Copyright 191ft by Edgar Ju Guest. H I 1j DOROTHY DIX TALKS BY DOBOTHY DIX World's Highest Paid .Woman Writer, Managing Mothers 2 For one thing, she can see, that her daughters have their chance. To a large d'egrcee this is a matter of clothes and environment. A wise woman recognizes the fact that from the time a girl is nineteen until she is twenty five is her day, and Jhat shs must make her matrimonial hay while tha sun of her youth shines.. And to enhance the sunshine she must have as -pretty clothes as it is possible to get her. -The old, theorr about beauty unadorned being most adorned, is rank nonsense. Any pic lure, even a living one. needs a frame to set it off, and glad raiment adds to the gladness of the peachiest peach, while it camouflages the plainness of a homely one. x- The best investment that any family- in moderate means can make is to put Also good clothes enable a girl to go to places to which she would never be invited if she were shabby or dowdy, for this is a selfish world that is mainly run on looks, and nobody peers beneath a home made frock to see what a pure, and virtuous, and noble heart is beating beneath it. If you will recall, even Cinderella never got td the bail until the fairy changed her sackcloth and ashes into gold brocade, and it was her good f roclc that gave her her chance at the prince. Likewise, the prudent mother takes her daughter to the places where men do congregate. What's the use in fishing in waters in which there are no fish? A girl who is kept se questered in the back woods hns no chance at the-captains of industry in a city.' Even the modest violet has to bloom in a ttie.n's pathway in order to get picked. We must have the door on the latch for- matrlmonl&l oppor tunities just as well as any other op portunity. Therefore, a mother should see to" it that her daughters have the chance' of meeting the kind of men she wants them to marry and so give them the" opportunlty to fall In love with Mr. Bight instead of Mr. Wrong. And a mother can help her daugh- ters to secure good husbands by mak ing her home so-pleasant and attrac tive that men like to come to It. or she can drive men away by her inimi cable attitude, or by hue lack of tact. Many a girt has gotten a good hus band thru heif mother' rnnri Land many a girl has lost one thru her motners not being willing to take the trouble to make things pleasant for daughter's beaux, and letting little brother hang around and father mo nopolize the conversation. For mother can-either toll men in, or drive them away. Every mother should be a "manag ing mother." But God send her wis dom. (Copyright, 1019. by tha Wfaeerer Syndicate. 1 HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS BT MRSf ELIZABETH THOMPSON. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been married three years and have worked all that time to help- my husband. He did not make enough money fof us to live on and as I had a very good position at the time of our mar riage I saw no reason for giving it up. When prices began to go up I urged my husbafld to ask for more money, but he refused. I was raised until I made 20 a month more than my hus-. hand. W,e started to buy a little homo and I must confess that most of the money put into it was mine. I was so busy that I didn't realise my husband was drlftinw away from me. Suddenly I boron to notion tha Phe worked almost every night, Orta mgnc i nappened to see him leave the, office with one of the girls. I fol lowed so that they did not see me. They went to a show and I stayed outside until they came out. Then he took the girl borne and I followed. Just when he was going to kiss her good-night I stepped p and let him know that I had caught him. r waa so angry that I wanted a- di vorce, but my husband wouldn't henr of it. Instead of being true to the other girl he said he realised more than ever thatNhe couldn't give me up. He even confessed that his pay is almost double what it was when we married. He kept the extra money to spend on the other girl. Please give me .your advice. I lov my husband still, but I am discour aged. When I think of all the hard work I have done so that he could spend secretly I feel that I have been cheated. What shall I da? OLIVE. Since yotr still love your husband, give him another chance. This time, however, give up your office position and let him support you. You have been too independent, and because fou had your own money he felt that he could spend his on another woman. Try not to doubt your husband's love. His quick return to you when his ss-. cret flirtation was found out shows that he only cared for the other wo- man for diversion, I understand how you feel.' It Is -very difficult to love and have faith in a man who- has proved so false to you. I believe, however, that you were partly to blame for .working. You gave your husband the best of yourself that you could after a day's work in the business world. This was not enough because you were tired and could not be a close enough com panion for him. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Good Cake Recipe. Devil's Food Loaf Cake Two squares or two tablespoons powdered sweet chocolate. Put in a cup; fill with boiling water, let starm until rest of cake is together and add sour milk. Kift on teaspoon soda, one teaspoon baking powder, one teaspoon cinna mon and two and one-half cups of. floor, add one teaspoon vanilla. Makes a large cake. Chocolate Gingerbread One-third cup shortening, one-half eSjp sugar, one-half cup molasses, two ounces melted chocolate, one cup sour milk, two cups flour, one-half teaspoon salt, one tablespoon ginger, one teaspoon ground cloves, one teaspoon soda, on teaspoon baking powder. v Cream the shotening. beat In th susrar, molasses, chocolate and milk; add the other ingredients sifted to gether. Bake in shallow greased pan, Delicious Cookies Four eggs, two cups sugar, one cup shortening, two tablespoons baking powder (level), flour enough to roll smooth. Flavor to taste, sprinkle wifh sugar and bake in a moderate oven.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1919 il fi ll i -IT IS HOT DRY YETiKANSAS BUREAUiRAISE RAIL RATES Skaer Well at Hering'ton Is Sfill Going Down. Geologists Declare It Was Drilled Off Structure. Every Orga aired County In State En ters Into New riau. I. C. C. May Seek 25 Per Cent Increase In Tariffs. Herington, Kan., Oct. 24. The Skaer well in 19.1s derreamin:.' to as.h. w inr-h i ried. A delegate to represent the state T. i fnrmat nn nf me American Manhattan. Kan., Oct. 24. A feder ation of Kansas farm bureaus, to be known as the Kansas State Farm bu- 5re"nSrcoK Gain Operating Ex meeting here. The state bureau will be perfected upon the ratification of a majority of the counties partici pating. The motion approving the formation of a state federation unanimously car at Z,o20 feet. They had a bad cave which, necessitates a hundred feet of underreaming. There are .so many reports current as to the depth, sands and condition of the hole, that some sort of an explanation is due the pub lic, especially since the public is in terested in this particular locality and has invested considerable real money in surrounding acreage. In the first place practically every Keologist who has had anything to do with the Skaer well' has. contended that Jt was drilled off the structure. Harry Wright. associatecUwith Geolo Kist Munn, and who made the location for the well, advised that it be lo cates 1,100 feet east of where they drilled it. Other geologists have re peatedly made the game statement. They were all of the opinion that it was not drilled on structure. There was a good showing of oil in the Skaer well at around 2.270 feet, but there was also a heavy dose of water alone Farm Bureau. Federation at Chicago next month was elected. The purpose of the state farm bu reau was announced to aid in educa tion, economy of production, effi ciency of transportation arid distribu tion of products, marketing, and ev ery idea for the forwarding and up lifting of the agricultural interests of the sjjate. peases on Roads. Washington, Oct. 24, Increases in rail transportation rates' to offset the increase in operating expenses during federal control, "wUrbe sought Imme diately from the interstate commerce commission by tile railroad corpora tions.. This decision was reached here at a 'conference between Director Gen eral Hines and representatives of the Association of 'ilaUway Executives. Director General Hines made clear that the government has no intention of initiating advances, but is willing to put the services of Its experts at the disposal of the railroad corpora tions if it was desired to act indepen dently before the Interstate commerce commission. The offer was accepted. There was no indication how much of an advance the railroads thought necessary tot enable thena to operate without a deficit, indeed, it Is con sidered likely that nobody knows how far apart normal income and expenses are under the present rates.-- In an nouncing a growing deficit. month after month,. Director General Hines has made it clear that while increased payrolls and the. higher prices or all materials and supplies had much to do with the failure to make expenses, the abnormal falling off in business also was a prominent factor. The last two months have seen business pick ing up to such an extent that the deficit la being cut down. The railroad officials, therefore, will have to figure on many things in ask ing the commission to give them higher rates- The amount. most often heard in discussing an increase has been 25 per cent, perhaps due to the fact that the last increase, initiated by Director, General McAdoo was ef that amount. Operating expenses have Increased about 95 per cent and the deficit incurred by, the government in the first eight mont" of this year was approximate!.- ,in,M0.IH). The. substantial gap between income and expenses may be widened still further the money made by virtually all the ra: road unions. by the pending- demands for more il- Bloclt Streets With Grain. Coldwater. Kan., Oct. 2. Because of the car shortage streets' ltirtne vicinity of the four grain elvaftrs here, for weeks have been blocked with wagon loads of wheat. Farmers rove to town with' the grain, and finding the elevators, which have an aggregate capacity of 25-0,000 bushels, filled, left 1 theirv loads. Among the scores of vehicle are many motor trucks. Each wagon Is labeled In chalk with the owners name and wheneve the elevator managers ship out a- carload, of grain, they move enough of the wagons to the -."dump" to replace the shipped out grain. Some of the wagons have been stand ing in line two or three weeks, it was said. H01D UP BARTON ROAD tr"; Santa Fe Sues To Avoid PSying Cost Highway Iniurovenrcut.. Great Bend, Kan.. Oct. 24. Suit t enjoin construction e aard-aurfac sigh way across Bn county was o. file here today, with Walker D. Hines, rail director, and the Santa Fe rail way, plaintiffs. The road will reoany parallel the Santa Fe main line which being in the benefit district, would be taxed "fr a large part of the cost, it was asserted. "WHITE WAY" ?TOT A IX ROSES. Ransan in New York Writes. Back or Sugar and Clean Collars. Concordia, Kan., Oct. 24. Elbert Severance,- former Kansas newspaper man. has written to his father here, John Severance, to send him sugar by j mail as vsugar is unknown in New i York City. Severance says he's hav- ins his laundry done in Emporia, which is quicker than a New York laundry when a teamsters' strike is on. i CATARRH kly tnd?l by Antiseptic Air. a. Pleasant Healing Just Breathe It. The little bard rubber Hyomei inhaler v. hi h you inn srft at The ltowley Drug Store or itny reliable drujiKlst an easily be i-arrifil in yocket or yurse. It will last a life time. Into this inhaler yon pour a few drops rf the pure healingr oil of Hyomei. This oil ia absorbed by the antiseptic uauzr within and now you are rwitly to breathe It m over the genu infested mem branes whore it will speedily -becin its work of t','i u i h We catarrhal jre rm a and nilin(f Catarrh. Hyomei W made of Aus tralian eur.ityptus combined with other aa- tiM-ptics an.i is very pivasanc 10 oreacne. LAXATIVE FOR CHILD Look at tongue I Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels. with the showing of oil. which further! bears out their contention. The differ-; wr, ence in the elevation makes this show-I "CVRI TP OF. FIfiS IS ing tally with -that of the Peabodyl J VWa V 11VW MhJ field which is approximately 2.110 j feet. But they do not pet the big dose of water n the latter field in wells located on structure. Of course there will be some who will contend that structure has noth ing to do with getting an oil well. Those who think along these lines do not drill many wells, however. Those who do drill wells usually employ a capable geologist to locate them where there is the best chance of get ting oil. And this being true, geology is bound to cut a ins; swath in the development of Dickinson and Morris, counties. If the -Skaer well comes in dry the fact that it was drilled off the struc ture, and the further fact that there was a splendid showing: of oil in the brine, proving conclusively that the well was too low on the structure to be a producer under the most favorable conditions, spells hut one thing and that is that intelligent drilling in that section will produce an oil field. It means also that there is a splendid chance for the Midland well in 13-15-5. Huntley in 2-1 6-4. and the Marshall well in 17-15-4 to pet oil. These three wells are fill being drilled on structure. All three locations were made not with the sole idea of selling' acreage, but locating them in the mostilikely spot for oil. The location of a wildcat well is a "nr more important matter than would appear at first thought. A dry hole likely to condemn a big territory in definitely. .Fortunately for Dickinson :mtl Morris counties there are so many tr-sts belnc made in that section that one or more dry holes will not blow it up. The Skaer test is not yet dry by any means. If tfle Peabody or Elb insj sand is picked up it likely will be at something like 2.575 feet. Many reports have been sent oat or got Into circulation in some manner that the true condition of this well was being withheld from the public. From the information from Sam Martin, who is in charge of the drill ing for the Texas company, which took over the well when it was found that it was drilled on their property, it is not yet a dry hole by a good many feet. Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Chil dren love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California." SAGE TEA DARKENS HAIR TOANY SHADE Don't Stay Gray Here's an Old time Recipe that Any body can ApplyT" The use of Sage and Sulphur for re storing faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother's! time, fane used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won derful effect. But brewing at home Is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "WyJ eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get this famous old prepara tion, improved' by the addition of Other ingredients, which dan be de pended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist It Is suarnnteed to banish cstarrh v u.uiaiy l.niorliitls. ii.fluenza, tmisilitis. sore throat, !fna "tniy mat nobody can tell it has roup, coushs-auu ephls or money baeJs. i "51-" app-iea. xou simply dP-rr"?en 1 1. often cleans out a atnffed up head and fpens 'logjreu nostrils in two minutes. Complete outfit,! including inhaler and While extra bottles, if afterward neede.K I K "air c lsappears, and after an may be obtained at any druggist for a tner applicat:on or two. itlbecomes f-w cents. Adv. j beautifully dark and glossy. Adv. sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your haipr taking one strand at a me. By mornimr the 1 4; J5i?-'- .i'x met -ZZ&-.H,'y s JWsflha x '.vi."i. V '-X A -nWdt JL .is I' w ta-iii,. mi Another Sleepless Night? It's been a busy and fretful day. Brain fagged, nerves frayed and body exhausted conscious that tomorrow is fraught with new trials and tribulations, he realizes the imperative need of a refreshing nig ht s rest. I et. Be nesitates and dreads to go to bed lest ba roll and toss throughout the night. Do yon mxltai twice the horrors of nishrtnan sad insomnia? At yva troubled with wakeful. rostlCM nishta? Do you K up in tiie uwrniBS f eeHniv mora tired than when rou went to bed, hecsu your reet ia to disturbed sad broken! Toon, try n jt I .V 1 ISr- A I 1 r ?ssf LYKO told la Mirta". mek tta. anlr. lk Mtiircj abaft. RrfUM i ubatpM. t!fSay' trim. ken for The Great General Tonic Tb hour of bed-time will soon lose its terror, sor yoo will be rin to seek your coach with pictuurabfo KntKipntioo of Sight frc from disturteaeetu LYKO" will bts you with wft Bound and peace ui aiuraocr and bring1 yon down to tb breakfast table in the moraine ia rood apirita and in firbtirc ti-riti: rested and refreshed in body and miod, and with an Aopetita nocqualed since yon wetc a boy. LYKO" is a Bplendid r- aral tonic; a rciishable appe- r tiser and an excellent stimulant r. nsrvmii avstam. Xt re- irrea brain fat; and physical .inrtin: baiida hd the aerres: strengthens the eaus- C lea; corrects onwu wwrv deraandrehabilitateafreneraUy tha weaK. imtaoie wwa mat. Aak your drua"int for a vottte today and set rid of aleeyiess naznu. sea KaamacwTeK t. Our 4 -Store Buying Power in These Times Insures You Good Merchandise at Fair Prices HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES Auerbach Giiette Open Saturday Evening Until 9 P. M. THIS great store a store of stores the largest of its kin Southwest is abundantly prepared to meet every fall and winter apparel need of man, young man or Boy. We're outfitters from head-to:foot a men's clothing-store a young-men's clothmg-store a' boys' clo thing- store a hat store a haberdashery store a shoestore each an individualized store, with none but hig'h grade merchandise, at'prices that: mean splendid economies, due-to our great four-store buying- power, backed by our liberal guarantee of "Your Satisfac- tion First." x Clothes thai save you money i VYE'VE g.ot a lot of fine clothes here that 1 Y would cost us at wholesale, if we had to buy them now,- a g-ood deal mora than we paid for them. We're passing- this advantag-e right on to you as long- as our present stocks last, but it'll be to your interest to make your selection early. 'r Hart Schaffner Marx suits and overcoats are the best clothes Jor you lfART SCHAFFNER MARX have produced some wonderfully good clothes for us this season, and wewant you to see what they are. You may be sure of good quality wien you get these goods; the fabrics are always all-wool and the tailoring is the best known. I Kit v 1 OVERCOATS for men and young men in fall and winter weights. Newest belt-all-around -overcoats; some with half belt, others with de tachable belts; waist seam overcoats; raglans, Chesterfields, double-breasted, motor coatsfur collared overcoats, gabardine coats. Crombie, Brooke, Carr, O'Brien, foreign fabrics arid the best from American mills. SUITS for men and young men with any num ber of smart new style ideas. Belted suits, in new designs and variations. Yokes; plaits, slanting, vertical and crescent pockets are all lively touches. Double-breasted suits are favor ites, especially with younger men. More con servative styles forthe business and professional Fine all wool fabrics, the best tailoring. man. Come in tomorrow and let us show you these suits- and overcoats at S35, M0, 45 .50; t$5, 60, f65, 75, f85 v 'V 1 jVTEN who think they're hard to fit get special attention here. We've iVl made a study of their requirements and can fit perfectly men of large chest 'or waist measurement tall,-slender, short, stout and medium stout men. Not only do such men get a perfect fit, but they get the right styles suits and overcoats made of spe- cially selected fabrics, tailored with the utmost care. Surprisingly good values at all prcesT Extra Value suits and overcoats' for men at $35 TUE to foresight in buying, we feature at $35 most excellent values in suit3 and overcoats far better values than youd expect under present market conditions. Suits of worsteds, cheviots, cassimeres and serges; overcoats of plain and fancy overcoatings, including some Hart Schaff ner Marx overcoats men's and young men's styles; well tailored. Great values atT Buy your underwear Saturday WE advise every man to buy his winter underwear now at present Drtces. Tou needn't look for apy lower prices with the advanc ing cotton and wool market for several seasons. It's economy to anticipate your needs foday. Our underwear was boueht a year aico from the mills on ,a much,lwer market. So we say to you buy now and save money! $35 Buy these extra trousers Hart Schaffner Marx fine all-wool gray striped worsted ....$12,50 and $10 Young Men's Trousers; plain shades arid fancy mixtures y to match suits special values at yj i Hart Schaffner Marx fine all-wool trousers, mostly suit ends, m all sizes, worth fb.50 to 8.50. f r l Washburn Shoes Insure Perfect Satisfaction Specially priced at.. Men's Vassar TTnkm Salts The Vas--sar Swiss ribbed union suits are con- -sidered by good judges to be one of thejbest union suits made for Ct and general comfort. Finest cottons, wool, wool mixtures and silk. Every build can be fitted In the make $3.00 to $15.00 trzm Men's Superior Tnlon Suits ifade in the open or -closed crotch; a perfect fitting garment; all grades of cotton, ivool or silk; ffQ Aft CIO 3Very build fitted VuiVu to Men's Fine Worsted Union Salts Very soft and wa-m, heavy weight, suitable for use, if bought in the ree- lar way would sell at OC S4.00, specially priced at.. p.03 -Ecru Men's Heavy Cotton TKrby Ribbed ITnion Sni's color. maTie for winter use, guaranteed, for "1 AC service, specially reduced from $2.50 to j$l.sD Men's Dnqfohl I"nion Suits This garment is made of two thicknesses of cloth meshed together, cotton inside, wool outside. Not heavy and bulky but soft and warm and will nor. sc-ratch cr irritate the most sensitive skin. Ask to see this make of CA (8 AA Duofold union suits 0.JJ to f'O.UU Shaker Slip-on Sweaters This is the. popular sweater' at the present time. Suitable for sril sorts of outing' use. Popular for school wear. Plain and color combinations of all kinds. Made of fine worsted yarns in the well-known Shaker weaves. All sweaters are full fashioned knit (no .seams), thereto:- hold their shape. Slip-on sweaters range irom s.au to Jls.ua. -This particularly fine worsted slip-on featured! here at YOU'D better be- gin thinking of your new shoes now; the weather mryi says a pretty brisk winter is Ahead. You will need pretty good shoas to carry you thru. Wosii burns will do this to your atmost satisfac tion. Vou'U not find greater value for your money. The price of leath er has advanc ed since we bought these. The prices are righ-t; all styles, sizes and leathers. $10 $8, $9, $10 to $15 Smart "Prep styles in boys 9 first long pants suits D0YS ready for their first long trousers want suits that have a lot of style, but they don't want to be conspicuous or look awkward. "Prep" suits are scientifically designed; they have just the right proportions for boys of thig. "crjtical age," they avoid any appearance of awkwardness. The models are right-up-to-now: new "belters." high waists;- Joneer coate with flaring skirts; just as smart a bis; -brother's clothes. We make a special feature of these suit at $2.", SSO. !0.

Boys9 suits and overcoats made by Hart Schaffner Marx are a big success "THESE Hart Schaffner Marx J- suits and overcoats for boys are the sery latest thing and have leaped in stantly into popularity. They're clothes as good as father's; styles as live as brother's quality that mothers will ap-" preciate. The fabrics are all wool the tailoring "the vry best; that means longer, better wear and less expense in, the long run. Newest models; suits in Norfolk and Combination waist-seam, belt all around styles overcoats in single and double breasted models with or. without belts. AH sizes to 18 years. Values you'll not duplicate at $20. $22.50, $25 Ik mm n Y.rk Kasaa City.

Page 6

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 24, ,1919 GEORGE TO STAY IN British' Cabinet Is Considering Threatening Situation. Think Ministry Will Ask Confi- dence Vote After Defeat. London, Oct. 24. Members of the Iiloyd George cabinet are today con sidering the situation which has arisen as a result of the adverse vote $n the house of commons yesterday when the wovernment's amendment fo,-the alien bill was, rejected by a vote of 185 to 113. Brfcause of the fact that there was only half of the rnmbers of the house in their seats when the vote was taken, it is believed the government Eagle Shoe and Clothing Co. 813-15-17-19 North Kansas Ave., North Topeka peciais for Saturda In Our Bargain Annex Ladies' Buncalow Aprons, QQ up to $2.00 values, special OC 2-plccp Winter Vnderwear, cot ton and wool, up to $1.50 CA values, specia ;ial JUt Children's union suits, special 50C and 98c Two-Piece Winter Vnderwear, up to 75c values, QC special. LJt. I.iulles' Suits and Coals, Q1 r $7.50 values special.. vluv Indies Coats, $5.00 values, QQ special. OC Ladles Coats and Skirts, OT special tOC Children's Coat, PI QO $3.45 values OA .IO Middies. 75c-$1.50 Children's Gingham CQ Drosses, 98c values DZC Children's GIiir linm Dresses $1.48 up Ladies' Silk Waists, CI ?Q $3.00. values J1.U Ijidies' Wash Wals'.s, C A $1.50 values. juc Ladles Wash Waists, 98c values.' 25c Men's Shirts, odd lots 10c Men's Ties, 35c OC. value JJC Men's Linen Collars C odd lots: DC Perfumes, Powders, Toilet Articles at reduced prices. Tablets, Notebooks, Penholders and other school sup plies 50. We can shoe the whole 8 WHITE MEAT MARKET SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY WHOLE LAMB HIND QUARTERS. SUGAR CURED BACON SIRLOIN STEAK Meadow Gold Butter, lb... No. 1 Hams Prime Rib Roast boned and rolled Chuck Roast, lb Plate Roast, lb Chuck Steak, lb Fresh Side Pork Dry Salt Pork c 22c 12k 15c 22 ..27c $3.20 32c No. 10 pail Pure Lard. Pure Lard, lb will not resign, but it is possible Ed ward Bhortt, home secretary, who was in charge of the alien bill, may quit office. Andrew Bonar Iaw, government leader in the house, secured a delay until Monday for his colleagues by moving an adjournment immediately after the result of the vote on the alien bill had been announced. Mr. Bonar Law's declaration that any sub sequent action by the ministry would "depend upon the view of the house of commons as a whole," may indi cate ah intention on the part of the government to ask for a vote of con fluence at on early date. The ministerial council under the presidency of Lloyd George first dis cussed the situation. Fire Destroys $75,000 In Grain. Fort Worth. Oit. 24. Fire in a grain elevator here early today de stroyed! 20.000 bushels of wheat and 5.000 bushels of oats. Loss will total $75,000. Ladies' Dresses, up to QQ $2.50 values, special OC 4 Chililren's Knit Winter OC Caps, 69c values 3C Ladles' Knit Winter O Cups, 69c values aDC Corsets, up to $2.00 OQ values. 07C Cotton Battinsr, 2-lb., 50c "7 C 3-lb. I DC Small Cotton Bats, 25c value IDC Laces and Kmbroldcries, 1 A per yard IvC Embroideries and Laces, Of up to $1.00 value bOC Embroideries and Laces, IP up to 50c value. IDC Odd Lots of Laces and O Embroideries, yd bC Braids and Insertions, I odd lots 1C Ribbs. in odd lots, O yat. C,C A nice assortment of JJ Ribbons, per yard. DC and up Baby Hoods, 25c value, "t fl special 1UC 8c Buttons, per card. 2c 10c Hooks and Eyes, per O card. CK. 15c Combs, each 2c family at a big saving HOUSE 17ic 33 c 22c Fresh Spare Ribs, 22c 15c 20c 28c 30t 32c ..9c lb Veal Roast Fresh Pork s Shoulders. 1 Bacon Squares, lb Pork Loin Roast, 'lb Pork Chops, lb. Lamb Stew Veal in Stew. IZ2C Cal. Hams, Smoked Shoulders, lb LLZ FRESH FISH 423 Kansas Avenue MUHia ASK PRESS TO AID Kef use "Ads' Urging Use Gaso line for Cleaning llussey. Marshal Declares Practice Cause Fire Damage and Death. Kansas newspapers were today asked to refuse advertising space from concerns advising use of gasoline for cleaning dotJ.es. Action was taken by the insurance men's organization in Topeka and was endorsed by L. T. Hussey, state fire marshal. Records today from the state fire marshal's office showed that last year 2 3 4 fires were caused In Kansas as a result of -careless handling 'of gasoline and kerosene. Thse fires -caused property loss of $159,333. From 1913 up to and including 'the first stx months of this year, 665 lives were lost by fire in Kansas. Hussey report ed. Of these 91 died in burning build ing and 574 in other fires. A-large number were declared due to careless use of gasoline and kerosene. Recently advertisements appeared in newspapers urging use of gasoline for clothes cleaning. Publications have been asked to refuse such advertising matter, as an aid in the. general fire prevention campaign. TO UNITE IN BIG FIGHT Rail AVorkcra and Minors Arc Ils cubing Nationalization. Washington, Oct. 24. Committees of miners and railroad brotherhood men, representing two of the strongest union organizations in America, plan ned to meet here today to discuss na tionalization of their industries. By nationalization, members of both committees, mean the ownership of the mines and railroads by the govern ment wfcth the workers having a share in their management, operation and profits. The miners committee, which was appointed at the recent Cleveland con vention, is headed by W. T. Van Horn, of Terre Haute, Ind. "We hope to bring about a perma nent alliance with the railroad men," said Van Horn today. "One of the principal aims of this alliance, if it is formed, will be to further national ization. "The railroad men have indorsed nationalization and so have the min ers. Combined, the two unions would give powerful support to the plan." Officials of the railroad unions, which have always refused to com bine with any other labor orzaniza tions, today had little to say about the possibility of an alliance with the min ers. W. G. Lee, head of the "railroad trainmen, declared that the miners had nought the conference. Common-Sense for Corns, "Gets-It" The Great Painless Corn I-ooscncr. Simple as A. B. C. Never Foils. If you have ever tried to get rid of a corn- by bundling up your toe with bandages, or by using salve that made your toe red and almost raw, or tried Tmke Oat the "Ouch" andtbo Corn to drag your corn out with a knife, there will be a surprise waiting for you when you use "Gets-lt." Imagine peeling your corn off gloriously, easily and painlessly, just like peeling off a banana stein. Well, that is what hap pens when you use "Gets-It." There is nothing else that will give you this same result. Millions of folks have had the same blessed experience. Why putter and suffer, limp, and spoil a jrood time for yourself and your friends, or your peace of mind while trying to attend t'o business? Use "Gets-It," the simple common sense way. "Gets-It," the only sure,' guaran teed, money-back corn-remover, costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'f d by E. Lawrence Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Topeka and .recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Campbell Drug Co., Percy S. Walker, Alex. T. Gibler, Tully-McFarland Drug Co. Adv. DRUGS EXCITE YOUR KIDHEYMSE SALTS If your Back is aching or Bladder bothers, drink lots of water and eat less meat. When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the' kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts whieh re moves the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal ac tivity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it S00 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water you can't drink too much: also get from any pharm acist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer is a source of Irritation, thue ending bladder weakness. Jau Salts is Inexpensive; cannot Inn-re; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water tfrink which everyone rhould.take now and then to keep their kidneys cleart and active. Try thii, also keep up the water drinking, rnd no doubt you will wonder who became of your kidney trouble and backache. Adv. TEST BARTON CO. CASE' Can a County fj?xy Tax Against Ruil- road for Road Work Constitutional rights of a county to levy a tax against a railroad foe a hard surface road which merely means new competition for the railroad is to be tested in the Barton county bond issue 'case. The rights of the Barton county commissioners to tax the Santa Fe for a portion of the Voad expense Is to be tried in a case which has been filed in Great Bend. State officials will aid the county -in trial of the cases. Under the claim of the Santa Fe, that road would-be called upon to help build a road over which freight and passengers would be hauled in com petition with the steam line. In short the company asserts it would be taxed to support its competitor. Judge S. M. Hawkes, assistant at torney general, will aid the Bartonj county orriciais in aeienaing trie ease. He is today investigating the legal i phrases of the controversy and will support the constitutional rights of the county to tax the road. Much of the proposed Barton coun ty hard surface road parallels the Santa Fe tracks. Since the Santa Fe's property is in the benefit district, it will be required to pay its snare of the road construction if its present euit fails. The Panta Fe asks for an in junction to prevent levying of a tax against its property. The case will be argued in Great Bend November 14. BOTH TEAMS ABE CONFIDENT Washburn Pays 40 to 0 Baker Claims SO to 10. Baker 20, Washburn 16. That is going to be the result of the football game at Baker next Saturday, accord ing to Baker enthusiasts. Washburn 40, Baker 0. will be the result, accord ing to Washburn supporters. Baker has lost thcee games and won one, while Washburn has won two games and tied In a third with K. U. However, football fans of Topeka count the gaaae with ths state uni versity as iin lchabod victory. The dope seems to be decidedly for Wash burn. The team will be in. excellent condition for th3 gam;. Harshbarger, one of the strongest men on the Washburn team, is re covering from a strained ankle re ceived in the game with K. U. last Saturday. He is receiving medical at tention and probably will be in shape i'or the game Saturday. Coach Bears will have the regular lineup and a trained substitute for every position. The band and several auto loads of "Washburn rooters will accompany the team .returning in the evening for the dramatic club play at the Grand. The games won and lost by Baker aVid those won by Washburn are as follows: Baker 0, Kansas State Agricultural college 16. Baker 0, Haskel 9. Baker 0, College of Emporia 6. Baker 17, Hays Normal 7. Washburn 47, Cooper 0. Washburn 32, Ottawa 14. Washburn 0, Kansas university 0. ATTETONJ. 0. 0. f7N0. 40 All Odd Fellows are requested to at tend funeral of Bro. J. M. Miller, Sat urday morning, 10 o'clock. Services at "Westminster church, corner Hun toon and College avenue. GEO. B. EMERY. X. G. WILL J. RUSSELL, JR., Secy. Adv. Prince of Wales to Toronto. Windsor; Ontario, Oct. 24. The Prince of Wales concluded a seven-teen-hour visit to Windsor and -nearby border cities this forenoon with a sightseeing tour, the bestowal of dec orations on a score of war veterans and a memorial service at All Saints church. The prince left shortly be fore noon for Toronto. New Turk Money Market. New York. Oct. 1 24. MONKV Mercantile paper, 5fa5Mi per cent. Sterling, iO day bills 4.l:Hi: commercial. M clav bills on banks. 4.1:1: coininprc ial. 0 .lay btllM.12ii dctnanil. 4.13: cabins. 4.1. Francs, de. mnnd. 8.05: cables, 8.V,. Marks., demand, :t."iO: cables. tioTCrnment bonds, steady: railroad bonds, irregular. Tim loans, sternly; CO daya, 00 days an'l I! months, ii hid. Call money, easy; high. 5: low. 4: rul ing rate. 5: closing bid 4 offered nt 5; last loan, 4'2. Xlank acceptances, 4j. New York LIMrlr Bond Market. New York. Oct. 24. IMees on liberty bonds '2:3.1 p. in: .TVs, 11(0.72: first 4's. 1I5.S0: second 4 s. Itttifi: first 4H', !r.:'0: second 4V,"s. !n.7(): third AVt'r. ft'i.nr,: fourth 4H's, n.1.74; Victory 3's, a.2; Victory 4'54's, 9C.00. Chicago Drain cihi frailnlon Market. tTue range of (irl-es on (train futures on Chicago Board of Trade as reported by TLos. J. Myers. 301 N. F. nirtc.l V-nicago, tHT. u-t. -Close Open High Law Today Vet. DeC. May 12(!'i 123K 12'A 12'. lX) 122 12t 122 ..12:; )et DATS Iec. 71 Vi May 74 route ftct. Jan. ..r.2.25 LAKD 714 7H. 71 hi 74 71 (73 41.90 41.50 32.55 32.40 32. S3 S2.10 ,Oct. ..2T..T 27. 33 27.02 27.02 27.33 Jan. ..24,25 24.25 23.73 24.00 24.23 rtins Oct IS. 23 IS. 37 Jan. ..17.50 17.00 17.30 17.60 Kanaae City (train Market. tTne range of prices on grain faturea on Kansas City Board of Trade a reported hy Tuos, J. Mycra. 301 N K. -lildg.l Kansas City, Oct. 24. Close Open High Low Tpday Yea. CORN lie.-. ..121. il'i i-M i2i J2.i, 123'4 122 I2314 122 Mav ..123 OATS rec. 71 May 4Mi 71 74 70Vi 73 70 V, 70-A TVa New Tork Stock Market. (Furnished by T. J. Myers. 301 N. B. BIdg.) New York, Oct. 24. Close Todny. Yes. Am. Beet Sugar flfi 1)7 Anaconda fu ((7 A. T. S. F., c. i 92H Baltimore Ohio 41H S!v Central leather 104 104'4 Chesapeake Ohio 57li I C. M. 4 St. r., c 44 44 11. I., c 2ri Chlno Copper 42. 42' I M. K. T i:! 1214 Colorado Fnel Iron.-. 47 4 I ;reat Northern, p .'Xfiii I Inspiration o c,l, I Oondru-li i SR- RdVi Baldwin Locomotive 14Si 14T Keun. Copper 34 34' Miami 2 2l4 Kethleehcui Steel 106's. lonv-i I N. V. f'.. 74ii, 7Tli White Motors 74i 74 Missouri Pacific 2 2H IViiu. Itailroad 43ii J3y Heading S3y Sl- Stndebiifeer 11 Southern Pacific .T1. IMS 10SV. rnlnn Tai-Iflc 124 12!i I" S. St;-el. o lltt 10M-. t'taU Copper 2 SSi,i Wabnsli H, If) !entrsl Motors TXPk, Sr Am. Tobacco r.1214 307 Am. Flv VA lSSli GET CARS IN WEEK Delay of Rolling StocU for Cat- tin eiilnnc. TtnJI M Governor's Secretary Prepares Protest to Bail Director. Sorrow today overcame the joy of Thursday's ray of hope for ear short age relief. New complaints reached the governor's office during the day and Clyde M. Reed, private secretary to Governor Allen, expects to address a new wire to Director General Hines telling him what Kansas thinks of the matter. There, was wrath in the governor's office when a wire from a Rock Island official stated 17 stock cars might be providcd for Liberal, by October 31. A herd of cattle was placed in pens at Liberal three weeks ago after being driven .fifty miles. need stated. The stockmen are wait- ing for seven stock cars which are now promised for one week hence.- 1 Another wire today came from the Western Star mill at Salina. Milling company officials stated they requi- sitioned every available foot of stor age space for flour and began storage in the open. In event of rain .or; sr.ow, heavy losses threaten. No cars were available for moving excess pro- duction. i Reed this afternoon began prepara- tion of a telegram to Hines. In caus-' tic terms the wire was expected to excel any communication yet sent to the federal railroad director from the governor's office. MURDER TRIAL OPENS Jtasby Orr, Negro, Charged With Kill ing EH Stammers. 1 1 The trial of Rasby Orr, negro, charged with first degree murder, i opened today in Judge George H. Whitcomb's division of the .district 1 court. s t Orr was charged with shooting and killing Ell Stamme-a, negro, at the home or Anna Brown,- 727 East Tenth street, the night of Jnly 11. Anna Brown is a sister of the dead man and, officials claimed, she was living with Orr. Examination of the jury occu pied the morning session. BOMB IN STRIKE! t Misplaced Explosive Intended for Steel Worker Tvnr Houses Damaged. 'Charleroi, Pa,. Oct. 24.--rTw6 houses were slightly damaged by a bomb ex plosion .here early today. Police be lieve that' the' bomb was intended for Richard Harvey, a steel mill engineer, who lives near the houses which were damaged, and that the bomb was mis placed. The explosion follows closely an alleged attempt to wreck a passen ger train carrying steel workers at Speers, near here, yesterday. CUT OCEAN MEAT RATE Shipping Board To Reduce It Dollar a Hundred, Capper Told. Washington, Oct. 24. Chairman Payne, of the shipping board, today advised Senator Capper, Kansas, that the board will reduce freight rates on dressed meat to Europe one dollar a hundredweight or from $4,60 to 13.5V a hundred. When the new rates, which apply to continental Europe, become effective jas not stated. TELfOT WAR "WORK History kof Washburn Anibulancv Com pany To lie Given Tonight, History of the Washburn Ambu lance company will be the theme of the Gamma Sigma Literary society's program tonight. Three former Wash burn ambulancers will speak Wood ward Smith on days at Camp Pike; Ray Lawless about the- two trips on the Atlantic, and Carl Hutchinson about the work of the. company in France. allenTo LAW SCHOOL Topckan Fills Position Left Vacant by niter Chancy. Walter Chaney resigned his position as instructor of properties, Washburn law school. The vacancy was filled by Harry Allen, a Topeka lawyer. Allen is an expert and specialist of real property. He did a great deal of work in examining abstracts and his knowl edge along these lines gives him con siderable prestige. Mr. Allen began his new work today. GET BULGARIA'S REPLY Foo Took Until Lost Minute To An swer Peace Terms. i Paris, Oct. 23. Bulgaria's reply to' the peace terms of the Allied and As- sociated powers was handed to Sec- retary Dutasta of the peace confer-1 ence this mornng. The time Jimtt fo the presentation of the reply expired I today. Tne supreme council will meet tomorrow and take cognizance of the reply. -1 SIR THOMAS TO U. S.j Famous Sportsman Will Inspect His Entry In America Cup Race. London,- Oet. 24. Sir Thomas Lip- j ton, challenger for the American cup, wHl sail for New York on the liner Carmanla tomorrow. Sir Thomas plans to remain in the United States for ten or twelve days for the purpose of making an inspection of his yacht. Shamrock IV, with which he hopes to lift the cnp. The lunch I like just before bedtime- Adish of POST Tqasti rv ES Dave August Says U you need a Suit just come in tomorrow. sly arv- consum....' libW STOCK TO TOPEKA j id he 1 F to lost 8 this has 1 for also .1 and have nd be David J. August Buys Out Superior, Neb,. Merchant. Davift 4. August will soon bring to Topeka a complete stock of goods, which he has bought at great reduc tion and which he is going to sell here at unusually low prices. The entire stock of the store of A. T. Hosmeis. of Superior. Neb., lias been purchased by Mr. August for his customers here. The merchandise is expected within the next few days, when it will be placed 03 sale. The stock includes air lines of men's furnishings of excellent qual ity, and will he offered for sale, here at astonishingly low prices, Mr. Au gust says. attire I.eo the to I e 'Dave August says Suits, KaincoatK, Overcoats very near half price tomorrow. PRESS CLUB "SETTING"

Reporters Will Start Winter 'Season" With a "Clock Book" Party. The Topeka Press club will begin its winter "foregathering" season Saturday evening with a stag affair at the home of A. J. Carruth, Jr., 1217 Mulvane street. Press club members were notified by "phone today of the date and the place. Refreshments will include cider and apples and doughnuts, and. maybe, sandwiches. It is to be a "setting" or sitting the clock back party the members attending will probably get- home Just a little while after the time set by law for the rearrangement of the hands or the nation's clocks. HILDREN Should not be "dosed" for colds applv the "outside" trsatment fAPORl VOI ID BAfNV:! I A Bl YOUR BODYGUARD" SOf. SPRING CHICKENS Young1 and tender, ilrersed nml drawn, head and feet ft; OKn Saturday special, lb OOC Is'nvy Beans, Michigan Hand picked, lb 10c I'otatrtes. fanry table stock. leck, 45c; bushel 1."5 Pickles. 'hew Inrge dlM... Cor 10c KIEFFER PEARS Fancy Bright Yel- 0 4 tif low, per bushel iOU Rice, best quality, lb. .lie Apricot Jam, bulk, pure good. lb SSc Cornmeal, yellow, fresh, lb. .fte Wheat Germ, Breakfast Vood. o-lb. sack. S5c Ginger Snaps, Fresh Baked, lb. t ..17c Toilet Paper, 10c rolls Canned Corn, I'oeliler King;, the bent corn IBr. Baking Soda, Tee I'ee, 10c pkg. e Extract of Lemon, l'oehler King, 2-oa. aiie SOc Cheese, fancy. White or Yel low, lb. ..:.iOt MEATS California Hams Smoked Shoulders, C lb. to 8 lb. average AW, Bacon Squares. Sugar Cured. lb 1.30c Breakfast Bacon, by the aide or side, lb... 3c Bntterine. Uem, Nut or Troco. lb Me, Compound, the best, lb tsc 0-lb. Iota Codfish, center cuts, boneless. Golden Bloaters, large alse...lO- Butter. beat creamery, lb 63e Pork Liver, lb.. TV4e FRASER BROS. GROCETERIA R'vth and Jacknon. SATURDAY c 60T20 Phone I 660 on GROCERIES and MEAT Fresh Eggs. 58c Shoulder Roast or Boil 15c New "None Such 'Mince Plate Boil ..10c Meat'V. .14c Pork, Chops or Roast 85i" Creamery Butter. 66c Dressed Spring Chicken 37c Shredded Wheat, pkg I4c Round Steak. 25c Soups. Assorted. 3 can 25c Loin Steak 25c Pork and Beans. 2 cans 25c Bacon, strip or sliced. .45c Gold Medal -Brand Flour Smoked Pig Shoulder 20c Wo pay top Grand Union Tea Co. GEO. B. McKIXSEY, Mgr. 06 Kansas Ave. Phone 1070 1 recoB cont' co mi tion stat for I able t com ance The pro seer ano JSS Are Ready- Are You? The Opening Sale Tomorrow! Nuf Sed 620-622 Kansas Avenue WHeWry BBHP SW ON THE LEVEL We want to at tract open,, fair minded people by open methods! Our advertised items are a sample of our Prices and Quality not a "catch." These Are All Bargains Fancy Tokay Grapes, has... 69c Fancy White Plume Celery... c Solid White Cabbage, lb 4c .Fine Tel. Sweet Potatoes, Pk 28c Fancy Red River Potatoes, pk ...57c Meadow Gold Butter 68c Fancy Cranberries He Best Compound -.29c Our fine Bread Sc. 13o Calif. Hams, fine. lb. .21c Dry Salt Pork, streaked. .24e Finest White Beans, new, lb.. 11c Good Alodium Rice, new pound 12c Karo Maple, can 22c Large Tkg. Oats. .27c Pure Fruit- Jelly, lb. .22c Armoar's Beef Extract. SOc Jar. .42c Cut Prices on Butterine, all kinds. SOc bottle finest Catsup. .2Sc Small bottle fine Catsup 12c 15c bottle Murdock's Blueing ..10c .12c .48c Jiffy Jell.. 15c pkg. Owl-Right Coffee; line. i Excelo Cake Flour, all ready to makea fine cake, SOc pkg. 25c Fine Sugar Cured acon, lb. 35c Finest Raspberry. Strawberry, Loganberry Jam you ever tasted. SOc jar 42c. 25c finert Chill Sauce. .20c 10 bars Bob White Soap.... 60c Big Bulk Olives, new, qt. 39v SPECIALS prices for Fares GEO. MFTEXS. Prop. Formerly with the Excliange Grocery. JBJll LTOM1CU Ia jroa 4.' 8' I'ldpnrMr, Ha. Shirt. Glova HaMf DAVE Al'GrST aaya "torn" Larilea ftjlk lrraa. Winter Caata and Capea. Dreaa Skirt. DAVID AITC.UBT Tomorrow. f Week-End Attractions S Beef Boast, Shoulder, JjT Veal Roast, Shoulder, X M lb. 15 Q 53 Round Steak, lb..... 25e W Sirloin Steak, lb 250 O Q Hamburg Steak, lb.. 170 Veal Chops, lb:... 300 0 Lamb Legs, ltx .250 Q Q Lamb Chops, lb 250 Q Lamb Shoulder, lb. .150 Q Lamb Stew, lb .80 -j Wilson's certified Break- C",jf Vr fast Bacon, by the piece or Jjf Q half piece, lb. 47c (i? 7f Machine sliced, lb. J. .55 Pork Chops or Roast, lb. .5c ?f Crisco, -lb. pail.. fl.08 Ijf (Ta Wild Flower, Maine style O Com, No. 2 can 15c Standard Tomatoes, No. 2 Q( can, 2 cans ..26c lj Golden Age Macaroni, 5 jf packages 25c 2 N'avy Beans, 6 lbs. .55c J. Bob White Soap. 10 bars. .55c W Lenox Soap, 10 bars 47c jl f White Borax 8oap. 10 tM g bars 45c f fi Try one loaf of our bread. J TS You will say, "I never ate better." g Legs Lamb. i .200 Lamb Shoulders T .150 Lamb Stew. .'..I.. 120 Chuck Roast.. .120 Plate Roast ,.10e Veal Roast. 150 WW .1. M. V Pork -Loin Roast. 350 Spare Ribs. .220 Neck Bones 100 Pig Tails 150 Pig Snouts 121&0 Pig Ears. .'.120 Pig Feet t i... .;120 Bulk Sausage. 7. .250 Fresh Brains .150 Liver, 2 lbs. for. 150 Beef Hearts 11260 Calif. Hams .230 Sugar Cured Ham. 330 Sugar Cured Bacon. !380 Bacon Squares.". .300 5 lbs. Compound.. i $1.35 Fresh Side Pork. .200 No. 10 Pail 0. K. Lard $3.25 12 lbs. Net Weight T?. S. Govt. Bacon. tt .$3.25 Bulk Kraut, lb. 1O0 Mackerel, each;-. 150 White Fish, 4 for .250

Page 7

i THE TOPEK A DAILY STATE JOURNALS-FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1919 i

i 1 1 ft w U. S. A PACK HORSE That Is Way iSronita Sees "a Hon in 1 of North Dakota Senator Assails Treaty as Dangerous. Washington, Oct. 24. TJie peace treaty was assailed in the senate-tuday ly Senator aronna,' Republican, North Dakota, as a violation of rresident Wilson's fourteen'points and an ar rangement likely to Involve the United states in many warn. The League o Nations he characterized as an "un holy alliance," which would make this country "the pack, horse" for the gov ernments of Ktrrope, Asia and Africa. The Ill-famed holv alliance of 1S15, ne asserted, was "as much superior, of mon.,-on the Mount to the Book Talmud of the Koran." Recalls Y'ote on Wur. Recalling that he was one of six senators who voted against the decla ration of war with Germany, the North Dakota senator said some of those who' now wanted thfr League conduced themselves at that time like Demons of War. Speaking of the situation when President Wilson asked, for the war declaration, he con tinued: No one was permitted to aiscuss It. The freedom of speech was not only limited but prohibited, and. unless you were in a positian and willing to say so sayeth the king,' you, were denomi nated as pro-German and a traitor. Even before the war was declared It was treason to express an honest opin ion I felt that sufficient information was not Riven by the administration to warrant this sudden change. "I well remember how some of you who are now clamoring for this cove nant, which you say will give an im mediate peace, were then acting like demons of war. w e nan w both in spirit tind form, to this pro- rters from the chief executive ana. re posed covenant as is the Master s Scr- sartiless of whether we saw nonesi 'BA.YER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Each package of genuirte "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" contains safe directions for Pain, Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache, Colds. mistakes --made or not, vno ona would be allowed to correct them. But now you say you hate war. and you believe in peace. You know as well as I do that this covenant will not be a pro moter of lasting peace." Raps Shantung Deal. Asserting that he had done his full duty during the war, Mr. Gronna went on to pay a tribute to the loyalty of citizens of foreign blood, altho he said many naa Deuevea inai wo either have entered the war at an ear lier date or else stayed out altogether. He said he wanted to remind "charac ter assassins" that the success of the war was not to be attributed to those who spoke longest and oudest. He added that foreign elements who "ad. vocate destruction of government or refuse" to obey the law" should be re turned to their mother country. The League of Nations,, the senator said, would set up a super-government while the treaty's Shantung provision would make the United Statea-a party to "robbery and theft." TRY TO EXCLUDE DYING WORDS Triatef Missouri Editor, Charged With Murdering Judge, Starts. Richmond, Mo., Oct. 24. An at tempt to have the dying statement of Judge .Frank P. Divelbiss excluded from evidence in thetrial-of KoDert S Lyon, Richmond editor charged itvi'ih. murder of Judge Divelbiss, was made- by the defense wnen tne trial opened in tne riay country cir- nn l. court here looay. jlius ment asserts Lyon was the aggressor In thr fiaJit which ended witn tne eiihhinr of .Tudee Divelbiss. YuHfro ltntnn Huenes ruiea mat hip statement would not be taken up until It was submitted in the regular- order of evidence. Neither Mrs. Divelbiss nnr- Mm. Lvon were present at the opening of the trial ill. You want relief quickly and safe ly! Then insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," stamped with the "Bayer Cross." The name ""Bayer" means you are getting; genuine Aspirin: prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. anfl Tirnved safe bv millions of people. T?- few rents von can Ket a handy tin bo of genuine "'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," containing twelve tablets nmffiriBts a.lso sell larger.' "Bayer' nackaees. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoascetic acidester f Salicylicacid. Both have been HELD FOR. RI.0T. DUTY Four Battalions of Famous First Di vision Ordered in Headings. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 24. Orders have been received at Camp Zachary Taylor from the, war department, it was learned today, to held four pro visional hattallons of infantry and ma chine gunners of the fampus First di vision ready tor riot ana siriKe amy. IN; A; STRIKE CLASH hi follce ahd'Dock Worker Sympathizers Fight In New York. New York. Oet. 24, Two claBhes between police and sympathizers with striking longshoremen occurred here today following attempts by groups of the pier workers to return to work. Mnnv rinlpm were clubbed. At the- Lucenback piers in "Brook lyn two thousand men were at work, tne largest number since i the strike started. x KOERNER IS CONVICTED Found Guilty of Murder of Fall leaf, Kan., Postmaster. Leavenworth, Kan., Oct. 24.- Carl Koerner, charged with the killing of George Vale, postmaster at Fall Leaf, Kan.i August 31, 1918. was convteteTl of second degree murder by a jury in the district court here last night. Koerner'8 first trial held last spring resulted in a hung Jury. CHINESE PLAY TONIGHT Chin .Chin Caat To .Include Walter Willis and Hoy Bender. 'Chi Chin,"' presented by a Charles Dillingham company, and with Wal ter Willis and Roy Bender, formerly of "Wizard of Os" and "Hitchy Koo" programs, in the leading roles, will plav at th- Graa tonight. The production carries a Chinese atmosphere. x DEATHS AND FUNERALS MttS. MARY HAl'KKSBERRY, TJ.i'1!''" this morning at, her home, lifts KatiEas avenue. Funeral announcement later. COL,. ELIJAtf wT MSN NY, 80, died Tliursilay at hl home. 11H2 High street. The funernl will be'Helrt nt 2 nVlock Mon day afternoon from tue restdeuce. Burial in Topeka cemetery. Tuna HtBHT KI.I.1S. tW. died i this morning at her home. 14!tt Lake .street. Funeral announcement later. The funeral of J. M. Miller, who .lleil Thursday at Ms Home, nam Lincoln streei will he helttht. In o'ciiit Saturday morn ing from the Westminster Presbyterian -etiurcta. Burial In Mount Hope cemetery. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME. NEWS Noon lunch. C re overt e Cafeteria.-Art v. I Klteeu hundred prn aw "Fit t Fipht."- Rtntp aboard of health film, t the iity nmlttorlimi Thursday night. Ir. B, K. Kilborne, stnte bonnl, nm lr. E. G. Brown, city health officer, spoke. Abraham Wallace; nvprro farmer, Houtc 4. North Torwka, was fmmd pullty of a atitt- I ntory assault on a negro girl, 14. who staying at tlie Brown homo. Sentence was deferred y Juilire rpe H. Wbltcomb. For the first time in the Sthnwnee district court a,' woman wm on Jury trying u firat dPBree murder case this afternoon when the a fate began evidence against J icnaDy or r, charred with munier or an other negro. The woman was Mrs. Q. Iliir rltt. 6l"7 Monroe street. Topefca and Knna unlreralty Phi Pel-- tna ti heta Iraternitv me.nnera. were EUi-Bt4 of the Zpt:i 'hl frsiprnitv of lil'aill Jewell eolfrce. Kmiirmh City, todH.v :vBrt wilt Pcmitirt tomorrow. Vervy Pax ton. Hymn Woone, and Jack Summer wer present from Toieka. They will return .Sunday. Koomevclt Memorial Sniwln-r will b ob served at th weekly meu's meeting at th? T Pinrai j. m. a. 'i lie met'tmg win tie- (Tin at ..MO o clock and nil men 111 thp c ty were hivlted. Ht. Clifton H. Hah, t entral Park CliriaMan church, will be the penker and tll dniw r!(rirn& conj'lustotia from the life of Theodore Jtoowvelt. Diorc petltiou filed In district conrt by Theresa Cnton. Oakland, auiiigt Wil liam Caton, S;inta Ve aliop employe, chnrcil cxtrrinf crneltv. kton. f he plaintiff, claimed, hit her with his fits and "Mumped on her with ha knres." She asked an order regtrnluli-fr t'nton from mo. n-iinp nvr ur uniwiiig jus uionry um i the bank. Twn Topekn "roller akntlnp rinks entered skatitig teams in a roller race at Quim-y unrtieiiB tract hjituraay n)Rl;rB Harry Kvre and Uilhprt PricA will h the coiit:-et- auts for the tlfirdfiis irnd Wllllojn J. Kbcr- iy mm Mnicoim norer wm he tne racers for Unrfield Pnvtllon. The dlHtnuce ni l be fU-e mile. 101 laps. The race will start at 10:15 X'cleck. """A spechir sermon for younp people will be delivered tonipht by Ir. John 1-laruioii as part of the aeries f revival sir'rricCs at the Lonmnn MemoHnI church. The center arctlnn of the church wan reserved far yotinp .pooph? of Topeka MethodlMt churches. Thursday niht Doctor, Har mon preached a spf lnl sermon, for women. He emphnRtjied the responsibility and value of motherhood. Lord's Flowers fistlsfy. Adv. Tel. 821 Proves Yellow Mustard Conquers am ai ees tne Sickness, Misery and Distress Nineteen years ago chemistBeg-y discovered Mustarine. He made it with real, honest yellow mu9tard. To which other pain relieving ingredients were added. ;v He said to the medical profession: "Here is something twice as effective as your old-fashioned, mtissv, blistering mustard plaster." "it's full of concentrated heat and heat eases pain." v,r "It won't blister, it can't blister." y "And one box will do the work of 50 mustard plasters." The doctors tried it were astonished almost' amazed. It stopped pains, aches and soreness quicker than anything they had ever seen. v They prescribed it for sprains and strains, for lumbago and gout. They found it invaluable to quickly reduce inflammation and remove congestion. They urged its use in Tonsilitis, Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Sore Throat and Chest Colds and found it wonderful. They grew enthusiastic Mustarine was great. They tried it for rheumatism to limber up stiff joints and muscles and it didn't disappoint. If you haven't tried Begy's Mustarine get a small box at your druggists to-day it costs but little, the results are marvelous but be sure it's Begy's the quickest pain killer on earth ftlways in the yellow box, 30 and 60 cents. S. C. Wells Co., LeRoy, N. Y. Aav- DRUGS 4 oz. Castor Oil 25c 3 os. p Camphor 89c 100 Aspirin Tablets 42c 100 Hinkle's Tablets... ,18c 100 Calomel Tablet, any size 'y. lc Milk Magnesia, S. D .Sl)c 1 lb. Epsom Salts.. ..9c 3ftc-88c Lysol Listerioe 10c-38c-88c Lavorls. .T. f9e-38c-88c Frostilla. .21c Non Spi ?Tc Mulsified Cocoiiut Oil 88c Famo Hair Tonic ,i.79c 1- Live Saver Mints, box of 2D. ."75f SOAPS Bath' TabletC$loz. ..98c Phy sician's-Surgeon's, doz 1 .25 Castile,, dos. 79ol Cashmere Bouquets doz. ..$1.00 King Hard Ws.ter. -doz 88u Violet Glycerine, doz .98c Kesinol, box of 3,. 58c jCjiticura, box S .58c CIGARS .$1.49 ta R8ta, can of 25.... N-:M Hand Made, can ef SB Rose Tints ca of J6... Muriel, box of 60...... Chaneelor. fcox of BO... Rothenberg, box of 68.,... $4.68 Frat, box of 50 I-A, box of 100...., .,...$11.00 .$1.45 .4. ...$4.89 Hospital MaltedMilk, $3.75 ?3.19 TOILETS JURY QUICKLY PICKED Make Opening Arsiimvnts In Pan Mo tor Co. Trlnr Today. Chicago, Oct. 24. Opening argu ments were to be made today at the trial of officials of the Pan Motor company before Judge Landis in fed eral court here. A jury -was picked within a few haurs .after the trial opened. The defendants are accused of using the mails to defraud in Stock selling scheme. Persecution by ran association of advertisers will claimed in defense. A number of Kansans have pur chased stock in the Pan company. CHARGE YOUTH SLEW v 1 K. C- Bandit Will Be Trtad for First Degree Murder. Kansas Cltv. Oct. ti. A charse ef first degree murder today was placed against the youth who gives tne name ef Thomas Barker of New- Orleans, in connection witn tne snooting 01 Adnlph Gray yesterday when an at- store, located in the hrart of the eusi- j ness mstrici. will P arraigutru ue- fore Justice John J. George as soon as the police obtain a more complete Identification, it was announced. si ,i mi" Pebeco Tooth Paste 89c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 89c Colgate Tooth Paste 25c Williams' Toilet Water. ($1.00) -,79c (75c). 59o Ejer Kiss Talc'. .25e Mavis Talc 18c Chinwah Talc........ 19c La Dorine Rouee. 48q DtR Cold Cream,. .29c-88c-9c sa m IS IT'S" V 'B -01 ttfk rl 0T uarterw Uncierw ear Alarm Clocks, guaranteed. $2.00 to $8.00 GEO. W. STANSFiELD DRUGGIST 632Jiansas Avenue TEE U IT. 'yjimm the BARGAIN store, of topeka ez. i 1 'JJL1- i-'nJuuiLi' u "jirm i.-..'----x -"--ki irrnniif mir BSSMaMS SSSMBSSSSM Tomorrow is the Last Day Everything Must Go Regardless of Price :.79c ..$1.19 $1.69 Mon's ribbed I'mlerwear, garment Hots" Union Suits Men's Union Suits Men's heavy Sweater Coata, (J-J CQ !n gray and mixed" colors. Hoys' good henry School Shop, in lne or button, Double-Hheuder (ti QQ Sale iirii-e. ?X.i70 Men's pood, heavy "Work Shoes. "Ponble ?,rTt'e".K.n'e ;...$2.48 Men's latest style Hats Ladles' hlch grade Qneen Quality She8. in nit the latest styles and pat terns, Uouble-Uender Large assortment of Shirts Jersey Sweaters, Doubie- Header Sale Hi-avy Flannel Shirts, Pouble-FIeadr Sale Mkii's Leather Dress Glores. Cotton Flannel Oloves, Double-HeaUer Sale... Men's heafy AVork Coats. Men's all-wool Sweater blues, maroons and stripes Men's hieh grnde Beao Shoes, silnr anteed to give servle and sutisfntion. n all lusts and sizes, te Sl values, 9c 3.98 Crtats, in ..$4.95 ,..'$5.50 Pouble-Header Sale price. s v Men s all-wool Vnlou Suits, 0 QQ T.OO values tpO.JO Men's hllth grade Dress Shoes in but ton or blueher, -Jalnes ni to Q(J Men's Dress Q Sblrts. VO MSB'S Caps. 48c $2.95 79c 98c $1.98 $1.75 $15.00 Tery Our policy in buying stocks enables you to boy merchandise lower prices HEX'S AXD BOYS' HIGH CRAtlE SI ITS fine lot Men's Knits, good styles and patterns, values up to $J0.uu, rf B( Double-Heador Sale prii e ip I iOV TouoJt Jfen's Suits In newest waist? seam strles in all the latest fabrie. values up to s-iu, JtyouDle? Header Hale prlee......,.,. Men's Hart Hehaffner V Marx and Mippenneimer all-wool Suits, In Tery latest patterns, values up to. Double-Header Sale $21 00 Boa' Burn grade Suits la bins,, browns smV mixtures, in latest waist seam and belt styles, op to (15 values. Double-Header Sale J Q(? rrl'-e.' $dv O MEN'S AXD BOYS' MACK1XAWS AXD. OVCBCOATS. y floe lot of Men's Over-ot, ia brawns. arrays ana, mixtures, j values. 110.09 heavy Mao klaaws, all sixes and. good colors. Foys' Msekir naws. $9.85 $5.98 $4.95 1 m W1S--WS4BUAM Hevelty. mot. tornadoes and Shsw Stopper! ndoru the rostrum at tile Novelty this lasP. tislf. It was almost impnismis to uiscrnu iuate between the volmue of applause that ,UL.td,i ih. miii,leilnii of the third and fourth net but a narrow shade could he lurhijert the Dlste Quartette. For the even atnrter Klmo filled the ocean With I it r idhh-' nnil left us a he dove into the briny, fretty cold these days to i l.u t-m in vitlfr a week hefor. he eets out.' BKAT1NU MAfKS. Holler Skaters. This il set does a conventional routine ol twists turn, on Hip little wheels. The Missus Skater is a pretty woman ann goen uuom j her duties pieasauny. ine iw-.Mtcr -la np a eoupln hard dldos. Pleased nicely, snrn V PKiiilV P VMM. Tounle of t ls. eraekers. This pair have a layout f that-j I Br(th nn Hi, Mtl.linin n the Groat. I DIX1H FOl'lt. Four Hlbrewii boys. This II is en of the fastest quartettes I have ever I seen. They started witn s Dang, sepi lag an4 before they eame to their iirst eMt. had the house In complete surrender. They .i-.i ih. work, nn f N. .1 snot. They had the house within their grasp from the start, j They offer an appealing routine ui u.,s. They look well and know the value of s dress suit, which they wore to perfection, au a hiitpu ufit tn their set. For a finish they out tnose with their rhythmic pedal and capered alt over the platform. This is one of the best quartettes I have ever see in show bnslliess. CHEKDAN WALSH. A pair of yells. These bovs knoeked 'em eold with their eontinuou's comedy pstter. The little feller is a daro performer and shows a wonderful understanding ef the duties of a straight man. The fat bird is charged with per sonal flviismlte. Their voices, which they used too little, are fresh end fine. Any returned soldier from overseas will get many a veil st their French chatter at .M.in. inri .i-.n thn.a who remained on this side" will find this burlesque oa the American soldier, trying to is ik renin, a refreshing Olt or Bipiay. ii'ij verv old gag. the act Is relished for its newness. It shows big time speed. Hoie these two boys come back again some time, I will welcome these port of entertainers. 'h sa set smacks with Bewnes, I aiu FOR IT. Some bright little offering, imii .nu m. wp.r.FV RAVAllR. Shoot ing Stars. A shooting act nowadays has to pry into vaudeville with a set 01 oiirg.r tools. But this act will never want for bookings. It is a very well strnng to gether and both th. workers are right good to look at. The man is a thorough showman. Knowing the value of his act and placing Bis wares tn yno with soca business methods that you boy them readily.- The she pert of the shot-ar-up-ists ia something .nice to talk aboot. She Is chuck a blot with personality and It ooses over to von without sny effort on hr part Th little bit In the set where thev used the fleshy person from the fno'rtb act ns the gont was a scream. Th filing in of the other sets oa the bill sent this bit over for a bit. Audiences love "i.nr,..inntl' thinvs. They feel they are getting something extra for their monev. A peachy act with two peachy Balesraea st the helm. Tou will liki'' this show Because the arts take yoo right into their 8nfldeuce and vou have a good- time with them as they seem to have, a good time right along wlta yen. I am sorry that I was riot able To make the other shows last night as I generally do, but I do know there is a lot to see. With llillle Burke at the Orpheum. f bin Chin, the big Dillingham mosloal comedy at the Grand tonight. Francis X. Bnshmsn sd his wife Beverly Bayne are at Tfiere ia plenty to see and all of it loofs good on paper. And I guess, that will be abent a(U K. S. A. Cil'r i i a Win T 0 Pi iW XXPEKrEHCK vhen you -re ee. (October 25 to November 1) Underwear that is 7 actually fashionable? x Why, of course! "Carter's" never bunches under the tight, slinksy skirts of now-a-days! Never, creeps up 'And no wonder! The fabric in Carter's Underwear is so finely woven, -so elastic, it stretches 'way outv then springs back into perfect shape. No wonder it never "bunches." And it is such a comfort to know that your underwear will always keep smooth. A style ior every khw oi areas, loo: s.mt.ot. "vj- ..l,1-.i- lnnw c-laairail rroerriDnt under a -filmv blouse, would you? Ami don't you hate to tuck in the neck otyour union suit wne wearing an open-necked dress i it s so DuiKy ana is aiwuys siiuwms In Carter's, you don't have to. You can get it low-necked, mgn-necKea, or doih-iuuucu. Sleeveless, half-seeved, or long-sleeved. Ankle length or knee length. 1 -r-i r j .vi4.A Mt-oi AonVi f iiViriino Snper. It is snow white, not cream wnue i Becomes soner uu wmi-cx yet keeps you snugly warm I These are other reasons why particular women buy Carter s for themselves and their families year after year! v. n For women. chiWren and infants, in cotton, merino, and wool all weights. Oet your tan Carter needs during Carter week. "Carter's" Medium weight cotton union suits for women, high 'neck, long sleeves, ankle length or Bishop neck, short sleeve9, ankle length or low neck, no sleeves, ankle length. Regular size, $2.25. Out sizes,?2.50. "Carter's" light weight cotton Union Suits for women. Bishop neckshort sleeves, ankle length. Regular sizes, fl.SCfc- Out sizes, $1.75. "Carter's" part wool Union Suits for women low neck, no sleeves, ankle length. Regular- sizes, $3.00. Out sizes, $3.50. "Carter's" all-wool Union Suits for women Bishop neck, short sleeves', ankle length. Regular sizes, $5.00. Out sizes, $5.50. "Carter's" part wool Union Suits for Girls; high neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Ages 2 to 12 years, $2.25 to $3.00, according to eize. Jii- -u,B;rrVif f-rvt-trvn TTninn Suits for Chil- ai ici uicuiuiu ntiBwu dren; with tapes and buttons,, high necB long sleeves, ankle length, $1.50 and Carter's v Infants' N Underwear Soft, coxy, with a. world of pro tection in it, CARTER'S is simply the result of selected materials, and the special. TIME-TESTED Carter process which, produces an ideal Baby's undergarment. You may be SURE that CAR TER'S is put through no bleaching or other process which would cause irritation to baby's tender skin. "Comfort and satisfaction insured" buy CARTER'S. Straight front and Rouble breast ed shapes in wool, silk and wool, and wool and cotton. Sizes 1 to 6 years at 5c. 95c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. Readers of "The Ladies' Home Journal," "Delineator," "Pictorial Review Designer, "Woman's Magazine," and "Saturday Evening Post" who have, or will, notice the attractive advertisements in the above publications will be glad to know that they can obtain this etfcel ent merchandise in our unexcelled Underwear Department t And' This Is Carter's' Week On Special Sale Saturday Fur Fabric Stoles or ScarfsJ and Coatees v at Reduced Prices Materials are Beaver, Mole, Karami, Youccn, Sal Krimmer, etc. linings. With plain or fancy Fur Fabric Regular $25.00 Ceatees. Regular 35.00 Coatees. Regular 37.50 Coatees. Regular 39.50 Coatees. Regular 49.00 Coatees. V Coatees .$19.50 27.50 27.50 25.00 39.50 Regular 8.95 Scarfs for $6.95 9.85 Scarts tor .w 12.50 Scarfs for... 10.00 13.50 Scarfs for .10.00" 15.00 Scarfs for rl2.50 1 6.50 Scarfs for 14.50, 18.75 Scarfs for. .15.00 Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular '--'lip Just Now Every Wonian Is Interested in New Fall Coats and you couldn't conie on Second Floor. to a better place" to find what's wht than here A Special Purchase Regular $55.ed CoatT 45.00 Regular 65.00 Coat. 52.00 Regular 69.00 Coat 59.00 Regular 59,00 Coat 49.00 Regular" 85.00 Coat. .75.00 Regular 95,00 Coat. ,79.00 Regular 140.00 Coat.-. 119.00 Regular 159.00 Coat. .y 129.O0 Regular 110.00 Coat. 89.0O Topeka's Most Unusual v Suit Offering A sale that puts a stylish suit within the reach of everybody. Newest "of styles, cloths, colors. 159.90 .and 5.0 Cheviot Suits... SS.OO nd"J65.0d Broadcloth Suits.... 69.00 and 75.00 Broadeloth Suits.. 55.08-Wool Peplin Suits...". 55,00 and 959.00 Gaberdine Suits 65.00 Chick Velour Suits. 55.00 Oxford Cloth Suits. 59.00 Trieotine 8uits. 6500 Iuvetyn Suits. i Choice of Sell or Fur Trimmed 6armenU. J Your Choke at 4L SUIT Inf antswear Department Just in by Express, the newest, artest Coats In Clotri, Velvet, Plush, etc. -Some are fur trimmed. New Hats also. u-i

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8 'rTE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1919 Let "FRANK'S BUYING POWER" 6 a V o you b i f; money wlirn you furnish your homo 626 Kansas Avenue Let "FRANK'S -Easy Payment Plan" be the means of enjoying pleasant surroundings I n your home, while you arc paying for your furniture We are determined to break all our former October records for business this year, and to do this we have gone through our entire stock and marked down hun dreds of articles which we do not have space to enumerate here, and this in the face of ever increasing prices at the factories. There may be some special piece of furni ture you desire, come in and see it may be included in the price cutting and the saving is worth while. Saturday Special Set of 6 Cups and 6 Saucers $1.25 We just unpacked 200 dozen of these wonderful imported Japanese white bone thin china, gold band cups and saucers, and will place them on sale for our Saturday special as long as they last, set of 6 cups and 6 saucers for $1.25 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT on every Library Table in the store Saturday. This handsome three piece living room -Suite of brown cane and mahogany, upholstered in beau tiful blue and mulberry silk plush; a $300 value Anrjg Saturday special ZZd.UU Tlio chiJl has hcon taken away from hundreds of Topeka homes tlie2 chilly days tvitn u stick of wood thrown into, enc of tltese COLES HOT RLAST HEATERS. Burns cither wood or coal and s tlve best and most economi cal heating stove on the market today. We defy (-omiK-'tltion in Move prices. coles HOT BLAST HKATERS FROM $19.50 up er rvi "vum,,- f j..h f DAVENO IK I $45 itefld This handsome scnulne KRO EHLKR Bav cno in gold- cn or fumed oak, upholstered in Spanish Moroccoline, just the piece needed flj 4 C AA for crowded quarters, specially priced for Saturday's selling vTJiUu Here's a Real Stove Bargain for Saturday! We are going to sell this Elite Oak Coal Heating Stove Sat urday, extra special for D.50 This 7-Piece Dining Room Set $35 Tliis 7-piece dining room set is a g-rcat bargain. Solid Oak Pedestal Extension Table, 42-inch Top, Heavy Ped estal; six full box sent chairs, upholstered in Spanish Im perial leather. Small profits and quick sales ia the reason we have sold so many of these sets. Special price Saturday. i urn We are proud of the fact that there are Over 1000 Baker Combination Ranges in use in Topeka, and we sold them. Ask your neighbors, they 11 tell you they wouldn't trade for any so-called higher priced ones. Satur day we will sell this all cast iron Baker Combination Range, with white enamel splash. Burns either coal or gas $69.50 $351 .Xw- J"mmJ I This is the Famous COLE'S HI-OVEN Combination- Ranee and Hcatir.g Stove, docs your cooking and heat ing with the same CCA and fuel $DU up CHANCE TO RISE Topeka Faces Emporia on Washburn Field Tomorrow. High School Eleven Out To Retrieve -Ottawa Defeat. The Topeka high school football team faces the fast Emporia high school team on Washburn field tomor row afternoon at 3 o'clock. It is to be Topeka's effort to retrieve itself and the game promises to be- hard fought from the first whistle. Captain Bonebrake and his follow ers went down to Ottawa last week sublimely confident that they would run over and thru the Ottawa lads to such a score as would leave no doubt of Ottawa's crushing defeat. They went into the game with that idea. They came out very much wiser and a great deal sadder. Instead of trouncing and trampling the Ottawa boys, the victim had trounced and trampled the haughty. It was Topeka's first .game lost of the season and Captain Bonebrake claims it will be the last one. Highs After Revenge. Topeka has two full teams which it tan use in the game and one is hardly i better than the other. Quite often the man who starts the game gets his place merely because his co-partner has a bit of bruise on him. This is the condition of the Topeka high school team for the fray tomorrow. They have all the confidence out of them and it was thrashed out. To morrow is their chance to rise again and they expect to seize the oppor tunity and swing it. W01ViENAT LINDSBORQ Eighth District Federation in Annual Meeting Today. paign. The Marquette women are planning ornamental lights for the town's white way. Caldwell women are working for a cleaner town. Today the delegates visited the art gallery at Bethany college, Prof. Bir ger Sandzen conducted the visitors thru the gallery and explained the works of art. This evening a com pliment art concert by the" faculty members of the conservatory of Beth any college will be given for the vis itors. Diphtheria at El Dorado has pre vented delegates from that part of the state attending the convention. House Vnscats Fitzgerald. Washington, Oct. 24. Without a record vote the house late Thursday unseated Representative John F. Fitzgerald, of Massachusetts, former mayor of Boston, and seated former Representative Peter F. Tague. Both Fitzgerald and Tagus are Democrats. LET "DANDERINE" BEAUTIFY HAIR Cirls t Have a mass of long, thick, gleamy hair Lindsborg, Oct. 24.- This city is crowded today with delegates from the Eighth dictrict, attending the thir teenth annual program of the Eighth District Federation of Women's clubs. Reports from club presidents show thatthe Eighth district women are supporting many civic movements. A five-year dandelion campaign has been launched by club women of Mc pherson and a home talent play will be given to raise funds for the cam- save your hair and You pan have lots lustrous hair. Let "Danderine' double its beauty. of long", thick, strong, Don't let it stay lifeless, thin, scrasgly or fading-. Bring back its color, vigor and vitality. Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful 'Danderine" at any drug" or toilet counter to freshen your scalp; check dandruff and falling hair. Your hair needs this stimulating tonic, then its life, color, brightness and abundance will return Hurry! Famous Actress Tells How le uses uerwiuo 10 Beautify Her Complexion MISS ilTIU.L. CLAVEOX. New. York Miss KtUel Clayton, the softness comes to tlie sKin; It mates tne rlcrpr vnim- ncfresa now snoensfifuliv i.tnr- ?Ktu rauiauii.v ring uudop the Paramount banner, -is fam ous for her beautiful complexion. Whea her friends inquired about it she said '"It's all due to a toilet preparation t il ed derwillo which I use twice daily. The ex perience I have had prompts me to make my secret public. This wonderful derwillo instantly beautified my sktu and its con tinued use ins made the results permanent." When Mae Edna Wilder, the well known beauty specialist, was interviewed in refer ence to Miss Clayton's remarkable complex ion slated: "Anyone can have a beautiful complexion when they know how. It s a very simple process. I use the tame ar:i?!e in my work, and until you try it von have no idea of the marvelous results. The very first application will astonish you. Go to the toilet counter of any drug or depart ment store and pet a bottle of derwillo, theu make the following test Examine your skin critically before yonr mirror, nqte ca rcf ul 1 y its appea ranee, then s pply derwillo as directed. After you have nia:e the first application look in your mirror apain and note the surprising ehangp. A peach-like color mounts the cheeks; a baby beautiful. It is wonderful for a dark, sal low skin, shiny nose, freckles, tan, o'ly Skin, sun apois. t-oare 4ores, ptonp es, blackheads, chapped, rough skin, ruddiness, wrinkles and many other fil' ial blemishes. Derwillo method is absolutely harmless and will not produce or stimulate a growth of hair. It is superior to face powder, i.s perspiration does not effect it, therefore it stays on better. Thousands who have n-ed it have had the same results as Miss Clay tou. iwid I am sr if you will give it a fail' trial you will heroine just as enthusi astic na I am and always use It in prefer ence to any other powder or beautifKr." NOTE When naked about Derwillo one of our leading druggists said, It Is truiv a wonderful beaut if ier. awi:y ahead f anything we have ever sold before. We are authorized by the manufacturers to refnnd the money to anyone who is dissatisfied, and we would not permit the use -of our nnm unleFs the product possess-d uftusual meritt." It is sold in this city under a'i iron-clad money back guarantee by all department stores and up-to-date drug gists, including Geo. W. Stansfield and Flau Marsh. KEEP STRONG One bottle of pure, emulsified Norwegian cod liver oil taken now, may do you more good than a dozen taken a month hence. It's more economical to give your body help before resistance to disease is broken down. A very little Scott's Emulsion OF PURE NORWEGIAN COD-LIVER OIL goes-a long way in sustaining strength and keeping up re sistance. Resolve that you will bay a bottle of Scott's' Emulsion r at your druggists on your way home, and start protecting your strength. The exclortn rode ul cod-Urn oil ncd In Scott', Emakioa to tbe fa moo, 8. B. Ptoccm," made In Norww and refined in our wwm Amrrtca Sbantoxic. It to guarantee of parity ,nd palatAbilitr wuurpnued flcott A Bowne. Bloom field. N. J. J An Extra Candy Special j For Saturday's selling we offer s "Ramer's" Fresh Firm Center Chocolate Covered Creams in as pi sorted flavors; a delicious confec g tion worth regular 80c the CQ H pound, at OtJC a is if P H SI Pi S H 9 1 i H 1 n H 1 9 Fancy Goods Saturday Specials Stamped Pillow Cases, size 36x4 2 inch, good quality tubing, stampfd in assorted designs for solid and eyelet work, finished with scal loped ends. Worth J2.00 the pair, for $1.50 18x36-inch stamped Huck Towels; part linen and hemstitched, simple designs for knot stitch in colors. .Special Saturday at.. "75 Ready-to-use Luncheon '.Sets; 5 and 13 pieces, stenciled in fruit and floral patterns in tinted colors on cream color sanitis cloth. Special at, the set. I .$1.50 tO $2.25 Figured Damask Oval Doilies.. These are brand new, having been just received. Three dozen of them in all. They are finished with Madeira hand embroidered edges. Size 6 inches. Saturday special at, each -25 Toilet Goods 30c Palmer's Almond Meal at. .25c 25c can of Rosa Talcum for... 19c 60c Mary Garden Talcum at 49c 50c Ingram's Milk Cream for. .39u 25c bottle of Frostilla for 19c 25c and 50c Creme de Meridor for 19c and 39c 17c Pear's Unscented Soap for, 15c 22c Pear's Glycerine Soap at.. 20c 25c Transparent 4711 Eath Tab lets at, each..... 20c Mum at. .21c 25c and 45c Amolin at. 19c and 39c $1.00 bottle of Mab,deen for. .89c 25c Violet Bath Ammonia for. 19c 60c Pepsodent Tooth Paste at. .39c 35c and 50c Cutex Cuticle Remover at 29c and 39c EOc Luxor Face Powder at 3C; 60c Jardin de Rose Face Powder at. 39c 50c and $1.00 bottles of Lysol at. 42c and 84c $5.00Rubber Cushion, Ivory Back Hair Brushes at $3.98 For, Gifts There's No Place Like Our Basement Wedding gifts, gifts for the birth day or other anniversary can be easily, conveniently and satisfac torily selected in our Basement Store. Here you will find many, many things of a suitable character among them we might mention; Community Silver Sheffield Ware Hand Painted China Nickel Plated Ware Eaby Mates and Sets Doll Carriages Tricycles, etc Cut Glass Art Wares Clocks Cussc-rolcs Toys WuRon3 Dolls Transparent Es tiia name on every piece Full Line. Now in Stock Electric Needs Heaters, Grills, Stoves, Ovenettes, Lamps. Irons, Water Heaters, Waf fle Irene, etc. Wallace Adjustable Electric Lamps for sewing or reading, com plete with shade, for S3.50 Guaranteed Electric Iron, com plete with cord, for 4.75 Saturday Basement Specials Combination 7 bars Ben Hur Soap and 1 Dorsey Milk Bottle Cov er keeps milk free from dust, dirt and flies and prevents refrigerator odors. One lot to a customer tjfl Saturday for... UC Straw House Brooms a splen didly made strong house broom. A big value and only one to CQ a customer Saturday ot....JI7C Fine Tissue Toilet Paper 5.000 sheets for 50e Aluminum C o o kj u g ITtcnsils Double Boilers, Covered Kettles, Covered Sauce Pans. Rice Boilers, Omele'.te Pans and Preserving Ket tles; all guaranteed pieces -1 OQ at, each.. i.OtS Gray Enamel Cooking Kettle 6 c.uart t trade size), good 65c value on sale Saturday for ..49 How Do. You. Wash? The new uray, the correct way, is with the Mola Electric Washer. Fee it in operation in the Basement! Store. Sold on convenient pay ments if desired. Hear the Columbia Grafonofer Hear the Edison Diamond Disc We Furnish Expert Shopping Service for Out-of-Town Customers v-ra Selections in 1 Coats, Suits and Dresses Are at Their Best Coats that are perfect in every detail of styling and mak ing is what you will find in our Coat Section. Coats that are becoming and will give you wear for every dollar in vested. $15.00 to $159.00 Suits that were designed to fit the form in .a beauty re vealing nattiness that will give the wearer a distinctively attractive suit distinguished for its exceptional excluslve ness and with all the personality of the made-to-measure garment. $29.50 to $225.00 Dresses with just that touch of Paris which gives the de sired different appearance. Fof every occasion the mat inee, a concert, or an afternoon's gathering of friends, we have a suitable and stylish dress that will become you personally. i $15.00 16 $125.00 v i.A, "-3, THE name of an underwear for men, women and children that gives un varying satisfaction in fit, comfort, and wearing quality that it takes 10,000,000 garments a year to supply"; the demand. When you buy underwear ask for Munsingwear. We can fit you in a style and fabric you will like. t El 25c The Newest in Neckwear The new lace Collars are wonderfully pretty and becom ing when worn in combination with the newer style suits and dresses. -They come in styles that will fit perfectly the, round or V neck dress and the Tuxedo or roll collar .suit. Shown in cream and okra shade Venice lace. Also Gilets in net and lace in new effects with collars and ribbon girdles at a price range of $1.00'to $5.95 Camisole Laces That Are New The woman who loves a pretty camisole for personal "wear or chooses to make them for Christmas gifts will be interested in these new laces, which we are showing at yard New Val. Laces and Insertions, round, filet or diamond mesh: very fine and pretty patterns for baby clothes, underwear, waists and handkerchief edges; 15c to 20c values at yard 100 New Ribbons and Dash Belts Light and dark pattern ribbons in fancy 'floral effects, plards and stripes. They are of the kind one iikes for hair bows, camisoles, caps and fancy work. Excellent value at, yard 29s AH New York is wearing the new Dash Belt; looks fine with the suit, dress or in combination with the wool scarf Comes in black, brown, cray, red and tan Vvchette and seai leather, JuEt one inch wide. Priced, each. 35 J0 $1.00 We Announce, a Holiday Shipment of Pyraline Ivory Perfume Bottles The assortment of styles and f-izc Is quite large. One can choose the single perfume bottle or an ivory container with two or three bottle., sizes from l ounce to thow for toilet water. Prices, each 39 to 31.75 MUM" m El jj 1 9 ii S i ii y n M a i a a d p u K u u El IN

Q B ci C fi fj y I g 11 a at a u 1 u si m 3 a u I H i it a pi e i

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1919 B 4 Special Attractions in n Our Suit Department j Our showing of Fall and Win- ter Suits are simply exquisite. Absolutely supreme in styles, colors and fabrics the kind becoming: to young and old, at prices you'll like. k $25, $30 1 and $32.50 1 v 4 s na.1 io maim iuw Suit They're Beauties g A becoming hat is very ?ssen- tial in the appearance of a well-dressed man. We have hats to fit your head as well as your face, in- the latest styles and colors, specially priced at EE $3 and $4 I 1 ir.f IN CRUCIAL. FRAY Washburn Faces Baker Satur day in Critical Game. Ichabods Have Best of Dope and Look Like Winners. USE TEAM THAT FACED KANSAS Bine in Fine Shape o In juries in Jayhawk Struggle. will be L. Harshbarger. who proved his efficiency in the gaipe with the Jayhawkers. It is certain that Baker will face a team hardened and experienced and one which has learned much of college football tactics since it went on the field to face the Jayhawkers of Kansas. Joo Lynch Dodges Match. New York, Oct. 24. Joe Lynch. New Tork featherweight, who is doped for the irlft of the title when Cham pion Kilbane retires, has backed out of a match with Pete Herman, the bantamweight champion. He has wired to Dominick Tortorich, New Orleans promoter, that the induce ments are not sufficient. Kansas Conference Title Looms in Aear Distance. I. S. G1LITZKT Corner 8th and Kansas Ave. riionc B88 .iiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniif Have You Ever Thought How profitable it would be if you put aside a part of your monthly earnings Don't wait until you have a large sum to secure one of our Guaranteed 6 Investments We :can arrange payments and you are pro tected from loss by our Company. Call and examine our new plan never before offered in Topeka or Kansas. It Will Pay The Kansas Reserve Investment Company "r 824 Kansas Ave. Affiliated with: Kansas Reserve State Bank. Kansas Reserve Building and Loan Association. GRAND K??35 Tonight, Oct. 24 THE BIGGEST SHOW IV YEARS CHAI5LES DILLINGHAM'S GIGANTIC MUSICAL tOMEDY WAI.TKK WILLS AND ROY BIXOER COMPANY OF 65 MOSTLY GIRLS AXB THE FAMOUS CLOWN SAXOPHONE BAND PRICES 50 to $2.00 BY WM. D. WOLFE. When the Washburn Ichabods trot onto the' football field at Baker uni versity at Baldwin tomorrow after noon they will carry with them the knowledge that on this one game may hinge the Blue's conference ambitions. After holding the fighting Jayhawk ers te a scoreless tie last Saturday, the Ichabods cannot afford to lose a single stride in their progress toward the Kansas conference championship title. In the parlance the chances of Wash burn in the fray with Baker are "all to the good." Baker has not shown very much class so far this season and last week had a little trouble In handing a defeat to the Hays Normal ites. Washburn has already faced and defeated better teams than Baker can boast this year and if the Blue loses tomorrow it will be because the scoreless tie with Kansas had a fatal effect on the heads of the Washburn men. C. of E. a Factor. With Baker out of the way there are but two teams which Washburn would need to fear in her race for the title. The speedy College of, Emporia men and the heavy warriors of South western. One pf these teams may be,, eliminated in tne contest Saturday afternoon, for they face each other. Then if Washburn can hand defeat to the victor, and finish out the sea son all-victorious in her conference games the laurel will deck the brows of the Ichabods and for the first time in more years than loyal fans care to remember. Except for minor bruises and stiff muscles the Ichabods will face the Baker team with the same line-up that was sent in against Kansas last week. Crawford, Rogers and TrulL, on the ends will cause considerable trouble for the Baker backs. All three of these men must' be considered when ever an opponent tries to advance, the ba,Il on swings or off tackle plays. Each of themlet Kansas know his mettle last Saturday and there is every reason to believe that the Baker backs will discover real opposition should they attempt to tour the Blue wings. In the Line. At tackle will be the giant Cossman. whose work in the line last week was a 4ig factor in breaking ud the Kan sas plays before they could get under way. On the other side will be Sharpe, who is a fit running mate for tne giant. uuaraing the Divot nosition will be Blevins and KenneSy. These two assure a brick wall in the center of the Washburn line and if they work as they did in the Kansas game the iastr Blue backs will have no trouble in getting under full headway before they encounter the interference break ers of the Baldwinites. Dewey Hutch inson 'will start at center and the backs can, be assured of accurate snaps when the signal puts the bail !n ulay. N Captain Lindell will pilot the team from the quarterback position. Tl.e fighting Swede has already won him self serious, consideration as a likely candidate for "All-Kansas quarter and under his generalship the Wash burnites will not be weak on strategy. Lipdell can alsp be depended upon to do his share of advancing the ball. Speed and Weight There. Mason and Harvey to start at the halves and with Palmatfer, and Harsh barger waiting in reserve promise a combination of speed and weight which should have a disastrous effect on the Baker forwards. 1 Wyeoff will probably start the game at fullback and it will be his toe which first boots the ball when Washburn gets to kick-off. In reserve for Wycoff 25 YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA L From the column of THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL October 24, 1894. Tnnotn 1 trt hnvn fl fhnntpr of til Daughters of the American Revolution if a suiricient nuiiiuer 01 eugiuie uiemueiB van be found iu the state. Dr. Eva Hanllng nnrt rr Ac-tips Hnrllnnri. who can trflCi their ancestry back to 1(W2 have stHrtedH the organization, isesiues ur. naruin;, it. Havilaml and her daughter, Biossom, Mrs. F. G. Adams and daughters Zu and Harriet are eligible to membership, and Mrs. N. F. Handy and Mrs. A. H. Horton and daugh ter. Before an organization can be com pleted twelve members are necessary. Miss Mattle Pavne entertained the mem bers at the N. H. Card club lost evening at her home in Jackson street. North To peka. Those rresenf were: Misses Norris, Grist, Nelle Wetherholt. Katherine Wat kins, Mrs. A. F. Glbb, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Crockett; Messrs. Stebbins, Gillespie, Ew tng. Klbrldge, Torapkius and Cbas. Mc Michael. The Western Sorosis will meet with Mrs. H. W. -iiohy on Saturday afternoon fop the election of officers. Mrs. Geo. Whltcomb will read a paper on "The Attitude of the United States Toward the Chinese Govern ment." Mrs. Koby has invited the hus bands of the members of the club to join them at ten in the evening. Argonne A THE NEW Arrow Collar aiKrtt.PemWy6Co.Ine.Troy.N.Y. The um "Arjrtmne" Is used by courtesy of th TOPEKA'S POPULAR WOMEN'S SHOP C trail, Grand Opera House ct. 28-29-30 TUES. WED. THURS. 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. VISIT THE 1 1 MAJESTIC GARDEN AFTER THE SHOW RESERVE A TABLE Music Noon and After Matt nec by Miss Maude Butler lVl.M"-l-WlJ.lJU'3-t""Witl.SIEl A I'LL Ji SAY y. its Q) SOME m show A so Wj WILL V YOU "THE LOTT 99 PRODUCED My JUH X. QUINCY GARDENS 6th and Quincy TOMORROW NIGHT 5-mile Relay Roller Race. Harry (Speedy) Eyre nd Gilbert Price, Qalnry gardens Team Versus Wm. Eberly and Mnleolm Boyer, x Garfield Team GOOD MUSIC. LADIES FREE ge Coat Sale FECIAL For Our Saturday Special We Have selected an unusually large offer ing: of high-grade Coats from our most complete stock, to. sell for Saturday. In the finest of materials. "They are Velour, Polo Cloth, Plush, Beavertex, Moletex?, NSil vertones and Bolivias, Checked Silvertones and others. Challenge Sale Price Ell Mil 1 A I Two Great C h a i I e n g e it baie doeciais In these two lots we have selected hundreds of suits from our regular stock that formerly, sold up to $75.00 in plain tailored and fur trimmed models. Materials, lines and colorings showing skillful finishing, and at the low prices at which we are offering them will solve the question of the win ter suit. s Materials are Chevrona, Tricotine; Velour; Worsteds, Serges, Silvertones and Velour de lames. Challenge Sale Price $29 .75 and $37.5i Here's an Exceptional Coat Offer for Our Saturday's Challenge Sale r 50 Wool Velour Coajs with fur collars; not a one of them worth less than double cur Challenge Sale price of fl i in RAILROAD FARES REFUNDED pjl0PR APPAREL FOREMEN t?vo ivansas avc iMirfiiirriTii jrr' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii! DANCE! TONIGHT STEINBERG'S j rl t iiifiiii iiiiiiiiiii itiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Social Service Club's Children's Hour BABY MARIE OSBORN In "The Saw Dust Doll" AXIMAIi PICTl-RE Wild Beasts at Large A Ford Educational At 10 a. m. Tomorrow Admission Children, 10c; Adults, 16e Ko War Tax. NEW ISIS Today and Saturday Bushman at everley B ayne And- "THE RICH POOR MAN" A Play You Will Enjoy A GOOD COMEDY ALSO 1 PUlLILyiLi-' Wm im i m rn-ja arrrr .7s-- i J Matinee 15c t i- i TODAY and SATURDAY SADIE LOVE" Her wedded life was a dream of bliss with one tiny exception. She wanted another man! She knew who, too an "old flame" and she took the necessary steps. COMEDY LARfeY SEMON 'BETWEEN THE ACTS" This is one of Semon's best, with an all-star beauty chorus. SHOWS 3:00 -7:30 9:15 Evening 25c Tax Included Shows 3:00. 7:30, 9:15 Krenlng. 15c and 25c Matliieo. isc Tax Included

Page 10

10 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL Tr AY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1919 !..Mir K3radflflin)iE- I Every day we find some piece of Furniture that has been slightly, damaged in the remodeling of "our store. We immediately reduce the price on 'these articles. Every department from our Bargain Basement to the 4th Floor is full of bargains, stock we must remove,. before we get our new store complete as we "intend to open with an entire new. stock. 7 i if Don't Overlook This Big Opportunity to Save! if ill I mm -rssHj-i ibrary Table A bigfine libraiy table fin ished in Golden Oakr This sure is a, beautiful table",, sells regular for $22.50. Saturday special only, Bed, Spring and IViattress for 27 5 A fine combination, a two inch all-steel bed with ten large fillersr-in either white enamel or Verms Martin finish, a forty-live juuiiu aii-w 1 i,vyxi iiu ma l lj. vuu with beautiful art tick and a fine guaranteed sagless spring the complete outfit in this sale for only $27.! fc .ti- Wood Baby Beds A real bargain in Baby Beds made of wood fin ished in Golden Oak, Mahogany and White Enamel. Nice, soft springs, this bed sells regu- TP QS larly for $12. Saturday Special. ,VvlM '"T' .from every standpoint. This range is the most up-to-date one on the market today. It has" a bet ter draft control than others, has an all-polished steel top, which is easily cleaned and heated, and it will not warp from heat. The oven is lined with'' asbestos and double Wellsville Steel, which warrant's even heat. i Don't buy a range until you have seen this one thoroughly demonstrated. While '.You Are Buying a Range UY THE BEST 5 PI- DUPLEX ALCAZAR Liberty Bonds Accepted Same as Cash J A mahizer- Spielman Furniture v 517-519 KANSAS AVE. i IBS s ifltfsi'ffi ffBFi-: 1 ;IHJ fri..Ji-iii mTr7. iti. mh ii -nir i armn. a if. usju H v uu 501 3 -Part Rate Fair to All Class es of Users WEATHER REPORT WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas: Much colder tonight and Satur-' day. Probably rain turning Into snow. All economic classes were included in the large number of gjs custom ers; in Kansas City, Kansas, whose homes were canvassed to learn accur ately how gas and other fuels were being used. One result of the canvass was the discovery that under the three pari rate,' gas .would average 50 cents a thousand the year 'round if used for heating In the spring and faU, instead of coalr,with a saving in coal, also.- The number included 68 labor ers, 121 skilled laborers,' 55 clerical, salaried amd commercial men, 34 profes sional men and 80 men in business and miscellaneous occupations. It was shown that no one class of customers would fart "any better than any other class. In other words, the three part rate" would not help one man at the expense of another. The unskilled laborer would benefit just as much as, ir"not slightly more, than, the business or prof essional man. KANSAS NATURAL GAS CO.- KANSAS IS WEAK y FootbaH Teams Make Poor Showing in Valley. Neither K. U. nor Aggies Have Won aBig Game. MISSOURI LOOKING BETTER Washington and M. TT. Out for the Championship. Washburn Game a Surprise to Followers In State. As a result of last week's" rtidlron battles in the Missouri Valley Confer ence, the elevens ofthe University of Missouri and of Washington university stand out as possible champions of the conference 1 this season, and especial Interest surrounds, the games In which these two teams will compete tomor row. r The Missouri eleven clashes with Drake at Columbia tomorrow with promise of a hard-fought game as Drake has demonstrated considerable prowess this season. By defeating Ames last Saturday, 10 to 0; Missouri naa me euge over, irinneu, anotrver conference team, which lost to Ames. Missouri played a 8 to S tie with the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan two weeks ago. The defeat of the Kansas Assies. 9 to 14, at the" hands o? -Washington university at St. Lotris last week has brought Washington to the front this year, and another victory is looked for in tomorrow's contest at St. Louis with Grirlnell. Orinnell lost its first conference game to Ames two. weeks ago, 0 to 7. By defeating the Aggies, Washington has the advantage of Mis souri so far this season. Washburn Game m Surprise. A surprise to conference followers was the result of the. Washburn-Kan-sas' university game at Topeka last week, when the Washburn eleven held Kansas to a 0 to 0 tie. The Jayhawker team looks the weakest in years, and will have to put up a hard fight to hold its own against the Iowa Aggies tomorrow. .t Preparatory to. the big game- with the University of Kansas at Lawrence, November 1 the classic of thef oot ball season between the two schools the Kansas Aggies take on a state conference team at 'Manhattan today the Hays Normal, The Aggies have not won a 'conference ganie this eea- son, playing a 6 to 6 tie with Missouri and -losing to' Washington last week) to 14. i Of interest to conference fans is the game between the University of Ne braska and the University of Okla homa which will be played at Omaha tomorrow. It was Nebraska's desire to play this game at Omaha that led the Cornhuskers' withdrawal from the Missouri Valley conference, rules of the conference not permitting the team to play on any field not a con ference gridiron. Nebraska has not"won a game so far this season and- the Cornhusker coaches this week redoubled their, ef forts to put the eleven into shape for a victory over Oklahoma. Nebraska was defeated IS to 0 by Iowa in the first game of the season, tiedvthe sec ond 6 to 6 with Minnesota and lost the third last Saturday to Notre Dame, iU-o, 9. INDIGESTION CANT 'STAY Stomach Pain .Sourness, Gases, and AcftJity. ended with "Pape's Diapepsin" Out-of-order stomachs feel fine-at once! When meals don't fit and you belch gas, acids and undigested ood. When you feel indigestion pain, lumps of distress in stomach, heartburn or headache. Here is instant relief. Just as 'soon as you eat a tablet or two of Papa's Diapepsin all the dys nenKla. indigestion and stomach dis tress caused by acidity will end. Thes pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape's Diapepsin always put sick, upset, acio stomachs- in order at -once and they east so tHtle at drug stores. Adv. Woman's Faith Helps r Husband "I owe my good health to my wife, who had faith in a newspaper ad she saw ft Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I was down so badly With stomach and liver trouble after 15 years of Buffer ing and trying every known remedy that I had no faith ;n anything. This medicine has. certainly been a "God send' to roe." It is a simple, harm less preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically dll stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ ing "appgn-dicitiB. One dose will con vince or money refunded. Adv. Tfl VS. igjjlfcagwrarAfrVS style, and color. at your a Great for Golfers and all outdoor sportsmen. You'll never know you're wearing a Bradley it's so easy fitting you swing free and drive far, yet stay warm all the while. Indoors or out at the club or in the woods wherever you go be sure to take a Bradley Sweater with you. t It, sa all year, 'round gar ment with unquestionable tyle end quality. MACARONI PRODUCTS MADE in a modern, sunlit ?lant at Battle Creek, Mich. We cut them into short lengths to please the cook and avoid awkward eating. Try some of the wortn while recipes on every package for making Glorious Dishes. Ask your neighborhood grocar. Manufactured by Armour Grain Company Chicago Aha lUken at Ulaw'i Camatwa1 Cm i.li (tab. Cara ruata ass rmm ruar. ARDOUR'S DOODLES 3 BUSY STORES Clot Hind; Co. 31133 KANSAS tAv tWUt v Special Sale of large rrholesaiia'BtocksLast week produced the largest week's cash sales in our store's history-r-Our advance buyingpower for our chain of busy stores enables us to offer extraordinary values on Winter Gothing. AH bargain tables overflowing this week and next. Men's and Boys Mackinaws at old prices $4.95 "nd S12.50 Men's Winter weight Union Suits BSc Men's $2.50 fleece lined Union Suits S1.95 I rTv Save $5 and $10 on Men's Winter. SUITS and OVERCOATS Bought "Before Prices Advanced. -These suits and jjvercoats are the- latest in style, colors, fabrics and weaves, and a large variety to choose froin. Beautiful waist-seam, English and Semi-English in conservative shades for young and old. Your choice during this sale $12.50 $2445 $32.45 2 at 1 Topeka I lat I Valley I Fajls, I Kansas 1 Specfalr-en's Cotton Gloves 1 0c" Men's heaviest quality Khaki Pants at.. ,$1.75 Men's heavy Pants at.'. $2.48 Men's fine wool serge Pants at $7.50 Men's iM.50 fleece lined Shirfa and Drawers a snap 98c SWEATER BARGAINS Men's heavyweight rope stitch, in colors of green and oxford; black and orange and assortment of combinations, extra values at $3.95 and $6.50 Men's $1.50 Sweater Coats, a snap $1.15 Men's gray Sweater Coats, special $1.45 Mens and Boys' Warm Winter Caps 7r Priced Now 58c v "Fall Caps; fancy mix tures? grays, browns andi green. m- '.JT jenaiis. very Up to $2.00 bib; Wm over- fjP SIZES Men'B Sample Gloves and Mittens 65c "tS $3.00 Sample Blankets at old prices 100 to choose from cotton an3l wool N 4 $3.48Z$10 Men's 20c Sox, all colors, 2 pair for 25c Men's fine Wool Sox, pair 39c BOYS' SCHOOL: SUITS Positively t'hje best we ever offered at the price. Outfit yoiir "toy jiow at this sale a.nd save half "the; cost. You must see t h e s Suits before you buy elsewhere. Specially priced 54.95 and up to 16.50 Boys and Girls' fleece lined Union Suits OJl. to $1.19 WOOL SHIRTS Men's Wool Shirts, brown, gray and navy blue. Heavy and well made Shirts. Buy early while the assortment is good. -Selling at $2.95 Men's $2.00 Tan Serge Work Shirts, an exceptional v value S1.50 Save 50c and $2.00 on These Shoe Bargains Men's Munson last "Army Marching Shoes; best grade $3.95 up to $7.50. Boys' and Girls' School Shoes, made for hard wear f 2.68 up to $5.00. Boys' and Girls' School Shoes,, gun metal and patent, at $1.88 and 9.95. x pur. of Special chait Men's Dress Shoes, all sizes and styles. This js an excep tional b a r ga'in at $4.45 and $7.50 Children's ribbed Union Suits foe Fall 58c -v Women's Ribbed Union Suits Fal.Weight Women's 20c black Hose 15c r Children's Sleepers, rennis Flannel S1.25 Children's Shoes, extra good quality, from $1.69 up to $3.95. Women's lie w Fall Boots' at factory 'prices. These are tb first cleanup of the season.; New, Snappy, Stylish $3.48 "up to V $7.00 Women's Jace, plain toe com- fort Shoe $2.45. r V-'

Page 11

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAIr FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 24 1919 FOR BILIOUSNESS TAKE AXALOTABj i The Nausealess Calomel Tablet That Dees the ,Work Without the Slightest Unpleasantness. INTO JENKINS CASE r U. S. Embassy in Mexico Gets Busy on Latest Outrage. -Aek your doctor and he will tell you mat calomel is the best and only sure remedy for a lazy liver, biliousness, in digestion and constipation. Now that .all of its unpleasant qualities have been removed, calomel, in the form of Calotabs. is the easiest and most pleas ant of all laxatives to take. One tab let at bedtime, with a swallow of ater. that's all. No taste, no grip ing nor nausea.. In the morning; you feci dimply fine, live, wide-awake, energetic, strong and with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you want and go about your work, no danger 4'alotabs are sold only in original, sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. So sure, an delightful that your drug gist offers your money back as a guar antee that you will be perfectly de lighted" with Calotabs. Adv. Carranza Takes Steps To Free Consul From Bandits. Journal Ads Get Results Washington. Oct. J4. Matthew E. Hanna, third secretary of the Amer ican embassy at Mexic6 City, has been sent to Puebla to assist in the Investi gation of the kidnaping of V O. Jen kins, the American consular agent at Puebla. according to advices to the state, department today from Mexico City. -No further information has been received regarding the where abouts of Jenkins or the circum stances of his abduction. "Prompt measures have been taken by the Mexican government to effect the release of Jenkins, who is held by -bandits for $125,000 ransom,, the state department has been advised from the City of Mexico. The Mexi can authorities. It was said, were act ing on personal instructions from President Carranza. The nature of the steps taken was not disclosed. The department's advices reported that a federal force, sent in response to the American embassy's representa tion, formed s cordon around Jen kins's factory and arrested five em ployes. Twenty police agents went to -Puebla from the City of Mexreo and ten speeial military police were sent by the chief of the garrison at the City of Mexico under orders to co operate with the- Puebla authorities. In the City of Mexico, it was re ported, the abduction of the American official has been creating intense ex citement for several days, but. the Washington government manifested no unusual concern until Thursday, when the assistant secretary of state. Mr. Phillips, announced that repre sentations had been made to General Carranza. The unusual activity on the part of Mexican officials and the attendant excitement which the affair is causing in the Cty of Mexico gave rise to a report that the Mexican government Is alarmed lest this latest outrage, in volving as its victim an official of the United States government. might prove to be the straw which would break the camel's back of American patience and lead to formulation of a forceful policy for dealing with Mexico. At Lisbon. 24 I'. S. Warships. Lisbon. Oct. 23. The fleet of Ameri can naval vessels which arrived here recently is one of considerable size. It comprises a total of twenty-four vessels. i KARLAN'S GOOD FURNITURE1 Don't 'Wait! Buy Your Range or Heater at Once I Cold weather always brings with it a big demand for Heaters. It will be well to buy at once and avoid the discomfort that always attends waiting to have your heater set up. IF YOU'RE GOING TO BUY A HEATER QR RANGE DO IT NOW! PENINSULAR Combination cgaasl RANGE Should Be In Your Home wsmH "tmJ It's become a settled fact that a Combination Range is the best solution of cold kitchens and cold meals'. A PENINSULAR Combination Range is always ready to burn Coal, Wood or Gas. No changing of parts. All cast iron lasts an ordinary life-time. Sold on Ea$y Payments Prices and sizes to suit your needs.- FLORENCE Wickless Oil Cook Stove Is Reliable Recognized as the World's BEST Oil Cook and most won derful Baker. Flame starts quickly wlthont benzine or other dangerous or inflammable oils. Merely turn lever to raise or lower flame. A FLORENCE operates at less cost than a gas ranee. It's an all year round fuel stove and you'll laugh at low gas pressure with one -in your home, v 3 Oak Heaters Bessemer rolled steel; clean castings; air-tight screw darrvpers. "Wonder ful heater, 11-inch heavy fi repot, only 7.95 PENINSULAR Laundry Stoves Consume little fuel and are very handy. Strong construction. 2-h o 1 e size, special while thev last.- only 6.95 Coal Oil Heaters Xo worry no. dirt or dust. Powerful heater, always ready. Carry into any room. Every home should have one Special Hedters Are POSITIVELY the q QC J All Sizes I SHOW BIG SOCIAL FILM! t Exhibition Tonight Will Be for Men Only.- i More than 1.509 women saw the; city health department's "Fit T Fight" tilm Thursday night at th-i auditorium. To night a show will be given for men only. Children under 12 years old will not be admitted. Dr. Earl G. Brown, city health offi cer, addressed-' the audience on thj work of his office in fighting socLai diseases. He told them that 188 per- r sons were examined and that 7 were-i Infected. Ot these, 2S were under 21 1 years old. the youngest being a girl of "t.i 1 1 i in uu;ii. 1 11? Old est was a man. 4. infected by a Woman, 50. Thirty-one of the dis eased patients were sent to Lansing for treatment-Wive at. their own "re quest. Pamphlets were distrihnfe.7 telling in plain language the girl's part in i keeping herself fit. and of parents" part in properly explaining to chil- dren the consequences of an immoral life. Tonight men will be glvjn pam phlets, on "Keeping Fit." Since Monday, 19 cases of social dis-! ease were reported to the city health aepartmsnt. EAST SIDE NOTES 1 KntM and personals from EatSWe by Frances Jones. Te rep Horn? 3530. erningr at the home of Mr. sod Mrs. J. H. -nMr, 412 Chantller street. The honor n i m. n r.. .mm i jcniuery an! son who wiH lesre in a few days fr Haiti- j.nn Mr,. Jiontjenmery. who has in t rMn rno.l i .1 u- 'nmiiu, nun jar. JHIS ooper. who win ieare for Arkansas i'Uv. Ran n as-t. I. 1 i v- um ii'iiup. vnirn were taia for Up. WMa. t eromer.y. Mrs. W. L. MfMhn. of Okraboma Mwr, nr. ana i 1 Mr" a ll' stnr?i. Mrs. V l" Jifi vma vnofr. mips Kllxabeth ooner. Mr. (rnrr.r Srnrgis. Mr. Cmr MIm Ada If Peterson, Mts Max- c. V rn4i loo per. Air. IrfDB ffomery anil Mr noA Mrs. J. 11, Cooper. jnninipr riiriE har re- turue.1 f their home. 1410 K.,t Tenth nue. a iter mm tinu i Ohloi, "i"1- uuiqiddus, home. 1JO0 r.st Sixth avenue, offer Wn.l- Mr. and Trm f.-.i v Elrtth." """""-e at MOB ast Mm r. T K" r MrV. J. H. Aofcpny "oioie varrson .n,I Mrs. Ie. Baker. 220 Oismller street All Sizes W6rld's BEST So one can truthfully -dispute the fact that PENINSULAR is the Most Powerful Heater In the- I U! i 1 ivuaj. 1 1 1 rr w ha l jii ii.r J uu V-y 3 -rmu uuj Aity ncnu:r illi&l Wlil compare WltO the PEMN'SCLAR in fuel-economy, heat-giving qualities and durability. We'll gladly show vou why the Peninsuiai is the Best Heater in the World and yet costs you no more than the chearoer made kind. 'Easy Payments on all Heaters. $16.50 Fumed Oak Rocker $12.75 Here s a real comfortable Rocker of best quality ff" oak, strong mortise con struction, finished in box I fumed, genuine BIC RUG BARGAINS'! 39.85 BRUSSELS RUGS. 9x12 feet, goer- assortment of pat- CO .erna to choose from. Jji)v JS VELVET RUGS, 9x12 feet every pattern in the lot a JO 0J" perfect gem ...ft0.7d 4.50 WII.TON VELVET RUGS. 8lixl0 feet, extra, heavy weave in this particular 07 7C 1 grade O i ml D 89.S0. ROYAL WTLTOX RUGS Extra heavy quality, wide range of Oriental patterns and colorings, de signs tor living rooms. Tn Jf parlor, dining rooms, 9x12 tj.lO Spanish leather jj seat. Oil temper- V V VA O OiL 111 Spl en did 16.50 value. Special for only $12.75 PHP1 You can purchase Heat ers or Ranges on Weeklv cr Monthly PAYMENTS ajl MANLTACTUR ER 7 The United States Government

Bought millions of pounds of x BAKING POWDER 17 FT Ay for our troops over seas more than all other brands combined. What Better Recommendation Can You Ask For? And the PRICE is the same now as before the war Ounces for 1ST the following guests at six 'Jc,?'k,.'ltnn'r Thnfc.lay eveuiit: Mrs. H. A- Kelly, Mrs. Elm,t Harris. Mrs. H. A. S,,t'"- Mrs. J. 1. Dooley. Mrs. William Jinoh. Mrs. Lota Uabm. of Valley Falls; Mrs. Marjniret BetberlBgtDB, Miss Julia gniltb. Miss Leia ivrree. Mr. Mrs. C'barfes Kh-her and son. Mr. Alma Klrher. of Kansas t'ity. are ris king Mr. Kkbers parenta. Mr. anil Mrs. Henry Klrber. 175 (irart.m street. Mrs. f. C. Hwarl. tSll Kast Sixth are aue. who Bas heen Ml with rbeumatisia for some time Is imiiroTinp. SANTA FE NOTES. Notes and persons from Santa Fa b krjDcts Joues. Teleilioue 3X0. tadlra Aaxiliar; to the Brothe'lioe.1 aii.y xminmen will give a Ual party i'riday erenlns. txtober ill, at the- h4ile of Mr. and Mr. 1. A. Boatic-, Olrt West Sixteenth street. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yewell entertained at 'llnrwr Tlinrs.luy for the fnJlowiag Fiwata: Mrs. H. K. Asher, of Freann, Cal.; Mrs. V. B. Wortlltnirton, of Atlanta. ia. Mrs. Ed l'hllltps. uf tiklahoma Citr. Okla. Mrs. F. I. Smith, of St. Louis. Mo.; Mrs. F. L. Miller, ot Ferry. Kan.: Mrs. Leo Brown. .f westers Konsus. and Mrs. RahU Kandolph, of Fresno, t'al. Mr, and Mrs. Milford Amlerson will leave Satonlar to make their home in California. Mr. An.lerson is a brothes of Mrs. Will S atklnx. Jirl Keese. ef the grneral off!res. is quite 111 at his home. liJT. Madison street. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd l'orter have chanrl telr restden-e from lUiio avenne to rll Jefierson street' Mr. l'orter ia a stores separtment employe Mr. I'lirfOff T. Ike has been trans ferred from the iwisition of traveling -eonntant for the F. t Fe in Amarlllo to a similar itosltion ln the offit-e of the auditor of disbursements. Mr. Lake held this position prior to his transfer to Ama SATS AUTO RIDES WON HER. Hutchinson Salt Worker. 5t, Seeks $10,000 From Veterinarian, CT. Huthinson. Kan.. Oct. 24. M. V. Chapman, 59. ia suins Dr.' Charles Cogswell, a veterinasian. 67. for JlO.OOtt damages for alleged alienation of affections of Chapman's wife. The case is on 'trial in district court here. Chapman, a satt worker, alleges that kuociHr ogsweit won nis wire rrom rhim by taking her automobile riding. FREAK TORXADO NEAR LRKD Farm Only Place In iJVL-nlity Tliat Ijonely Storm struck. Lamed. Kail, Oct. 24. A freak tor nado recently visited the farm of Frank Hanken, 1 1 miles north of Larned and did considerable damage. The main peculiarity of the storm was that Hanken's farm was the only place in the vicinity struck. Jdrs. Hanken raw the approach of the blade wind cloud and rushed to the storm cellar. A wagon was carried from the barn lot -to an adjoining -field, but a hay stack which stood near the wagon was not damaged. Another wagon was found in a grove of trees about 100 yards from where it had been standing before the storm. The tongue was turned back under the wagon. A chicken house wa car ried bodily 40 yards, but another chicken house and a garage of similar structure nearby were left intact The most peculiar prank played by the gurt. Mr. Hanken said, was carrying a dining room chair from the house, presumably .thru a window which had been blown out, an' landing It in a wheat field about 400 yards distant, the legs deeply imbedded In the earth. Lift Off Corns! Doesn't hurt I Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers rSY -Y 7 A- i I ffl I ru i II Apply a few drops of "FreezonV upon that old, cofnersome com. instnt-y that corn stops hurting. .Trterrshortly you lift it right off, root and all, without pain or soreness. Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of feet Eft right off no humtibet Tinj bottles if Frttztne" cast iut a Jew cents at drug sttres J 1 It's Good and Makes You Feel Better Banquet Breakfast Bacon has more -nutriment in if than any v other meat served at your table. That is why you should always in sist on 4 Banquet Quality It is the brand that satisfies. HECHAS.WOLFFPACKINGCO. Topeka, Kan. r S3 INDIGESTION! CaldvrclTs Gyrup Pcpab Ii a coes siacsn cf simple loxzlivg kerbs witk pepshu The pepsin, the most elective cf all tKe gKfcmt3 tc-Ps cst tK iood mad the kLuttirc properties act on the -bowels. It aids' the digestire organs to work naturally so that ia time medicines of.tll kinds can be dirpensed with. Von can buy a bottle cf Dr. OJdwelTs Syrup Pcpxla t say drug store for 50c and l. the latter suflicient to enable an entire family to enjoy food or months. Isntt ef the fact that Dr. CaldlvclTs Syrnp Pepsin is the largest selling liquid Imxatire if fhe tdorld, there being over 6 million bottles seid each year, mn? ahe need its benefits harze net yet used if y kve not, send your name and address for a free trial bottle f Dr. W B. Caldwell. 511 Washington St Mo mi cello, lilinois. OR.CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN THE PERFECT LAXATIVE b- ...L-ai ii m. a. .jilt iiwii mmm uva Tannrt Meal til Ca Oi'iSMOner Wm. R. Kerr. to Citv oi Ctucact.' Fn mfOwB esoeriencc with Ns ated Iron f feet it H such st raluaUe blood ami body btaild ttte ywcparataoa that it ocbt to be stsed in every hasptfal ictan h the eoontry. Natcd Irost be. pa t saake healthier women and etrooccr. sts; aier men. -aausiacnoa eusrsmeea Jit mil m Let Your Overcoat Question Bring You to This Store Both from a standpoint of stye and economy, we can serve you best. Our styles range from the most ex.-". treme and' snappy tailored creations to the conservative Chesterfield in fabrics that are well in keeping, and we show a vast assortment of correct and pleasing color effects. The prices range $30 to $75 JohnH.Harlin Clo. Co. 706 Kansas Avenue Your Choice of These ftetowrtww Beautifully Trimmed Hats $3.98 to $12.95 Perfectly wonderful values every one of them Hats that you would ordinarily expect to pay several dollars more for and not a sin gle undesirable shape or color in the lot. In no other section of this "money saving store" is there more visible evidence of the saving that Crockett's location "Out of the High Rent District" makes for its patrons. Better Select Your Comfort Batting at Crockett's and Take Advantage of the Special Prices in Effect Saturday A considerable saving canjae made by using the small rolls of batting instead of the large comfort size. There fs a little more work con nected with the making, but thi is offset by the big saving. 10 ounce rolls, fair qualjtji cotton, 5 of these rolls make a good, heavy comfort. Sat urday 5 rolls for S5c. 12 ounce rolls, goo8 quality batting, four of each are sufficient to make a heavy com fort. Saturday 4 batts for 98c. Extra nice choice white cotton, in rolls containing 12 ounces four of these will make one comfort; four for $1.48. These Floor Coverings Will Make an Attractive Kitchen 'They make a sanitary kitchen, too, one that can torn cleaned in no time, without any labor or effort to areak of, with a little Maa and' water. Tell na the. aize of your floor, our fijrurea on the coat will aur prise you by their lowneea. Two yards wide, 70c a square yard. Congoleum Rugs 36x36 are 95c each. Congoleum Rugs 54x54 are $2.19 each. Finely Woven Cotton Flannel Worth 50c Yd. for39c Just the quality and in patr terns ost desirable for ladies' gowns or men's pa jamas. They are in mill rem nants 2Tto 10 yds lengths) else we could not quote them at this low price. Plaid Materials tor Children's Dresses 35c Yd -They are cotton of course tint arV woven in such, a wav as to look like wool. They have a warm comfortable ap pearance not possible in the Extra Size Stockings for Large Women 55c Pair They are knit of a beautif uj quality of lisle thread abso lutely seamless. They are de signed for looks, comfort and durability. Sizes 10 and 10'. Good Warm Union Suits for Ladies $1.19 A weight just between the light and very heavy qualities and comes in low or high neck and with long, short or no sleevs. i Two Large, Heavy Bath Towels for $1.00 Regularly they are priced at 65c each but for one day only, the price is lowered. They are 40 inches long and 20 inches wide and are heavy and absorbent. They come in both- fringed and hemmed ends. Extra Wide Outing Flannel 32c Yard Bar inded are you afforded an opportunity to pet a real bargain In outing flannel at thta season ot the year when it la most In de mand. Here ia one that is inches wide Inches wider than usual width) at a price that most stores quote the narrower widths. Comes in plain white only.'

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12- THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 24, 1919 HOLD DOWN GRAIN Dr. Jardine Suggests Raising Less Wheat Here. In Kansas Survey He Suggests Farm PJans. r Manhattan. Kan., Oct. f H. Sum marizing a survey of Kansas farming covering the- last ten years. Dr. WU liaim M. Jardine president of the Kansas State Agricultural college, has arrived at some definite conclusions which should prove of interest to Kansas farmers. Epitomised, they are as follows: Raise; less wheat. Trouble he train sorghum acreage. Double the alfalfa acrease. Grow ten times as much Sudan grass and wthf r pasture. Do not increase too greatly the acre age or" corn. Distribute farm operations thruout the year. Keep up soil fertility.' President Jardine declared It is not necessary to urge the farmers to de crease last year's acreage of what 11,500,000 acres. He said: "The disappointing yield, the enormous-expense of handling this year's crop, labor difficulties and unfavor able cdnditionsof the ground for plowlngjiave brought about a situa tion in 'Which there is danger that not sufficient ground will be planted to wheat. Six or seven million acres will likely be planted and this will be about the right amount to.contlnue planting each year." "With respect to corn," he con tinued, "the 4,19. 000 acres of that crop this year could well be increased Ito ,4,600.000 acres. This will be enough to plant any year. Corn is too uncertain with Kansas- weather conditions to warrant -planting any I such, acreage as was planted in 1917. We must substitute a crop tnat is 'hardy enough to survive the dry spells that always will, be expected in Kan sas. Fortunately, we have a crop In sorghums that meets this require ment. The sorghums have demon strated their ability to resist dry weather and produce a supply of feed when other crops fail. In 1918 our corn at Manhattan yielded 3 tons, kaffir, 7 tons, and sweet sorghums, S'tons of silage per acre. The nearly two million acres In sorghums this year should be doubled. They make silage of high feed value." Kansas should aim to have at least i 5,000,000 acres In alfalfa within a few years. President Jardine said, I more than doubling the present acre age, but should accomplish this grad ually. It ought to be possible, he said, to have In at least J, 000, 000 acres next year This year's acreage of 1,600,00 in oats, is about right; rye, a valuable crop for winter pas ture, should not be permitted to drop .below its present acreage of 287,000, and the western Kansas farmers 'would do well by themselves to double their barley crops which this year covered half a million acres. A suggestion for the solution of farm labor problems is that farmers exchange work with tkeir neighbors. "Farm labor not only is high priced, but scarce and of poor quality," said Mr. Jaidine. "Reducing the wheat acre age to 6.000,000 or 7,000,000, keeping corn at 4,500.000 acres. Increasing, the sorghums, alfalfa and pasture to crops to a total of not less than 8,000,000 acres, feeding -to livestock on the farms all- the forage produced, will contribute to a better balance in the use of labor and will make for a bet ter balanced agriculture." TOtlf OVER TO GOVERjVMK.VT. Y. W. C A. Hostess House at Junc- tlon City Given to United States. Junction City, Kan., Oct. 24.-1 The Y. W. C. A. hostess house at Fort Riley will be turned over to the- war depart ment by 'the "Y. W." on November .1, and the staff in charge will depart at that time, according, to an announce ment given out bylh hostess house officials. To what use the LuUdlng will be put by the war-department has not been announced. KANSAS PIONEER DEAD John M. Miller. Prominent in G. A. R-, Was legislator In 1884. John M Miller, Civil war veteran and a former state legislator and ad jutant qf Lincoln Post, G. A. R., died Thursday afternoon at his home, 1307 Lincoln street. Miller came to Kansas forty years ago and was elected to the legislature from Morris county in 18s He served twenty-three years av adjutant of Lincoln Post and was three years assistant adjutant general of the G. A. R.' He retired as adjutant a year ago because of ill health. He served three years in the Civil war, in Company K. 102d Illinois in fantry and later in Company E, 188th Illinois infantry. He was a member of several fraternal organizations, in cluding the Knights and Ladles of Se curity, K. of P., and I. O. O.K. lodges. The funeral will be held from the Westminster Presbyterian church at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, with short service by members of Lincoln Post. Burial will be in Mount Hope cemetery. "Collegian" Overcoats made in belt-all-around and Waist N Seam models the coat so much sought by young-men, are at this.store in a wonderful range of fabrics and -colors Priced a,t from $35 to $75. m Extra special value in pure wool Overcoats stylishly tailored garments in all sought-for patterns. We show a wonderful range at $40.

We carried over from last year, sev-. enty-nine medium weight Slip-On and Patch Pocket Men's. Overcoats. They are wonderful values, and pure wool, but we do not offer them as this year's goods hence the price. Think of it, you. may have your unrestricted- selec tion at $15, $20, $22.50 and $25. Come at once for these garments:.: iney win move quiCKiy. x X 701 Kansas Avenue vsr.' 1r y .:-.v.:.y?:-?x-:-.'S r Eases Golds At once Relief 'with "Pape's Cold Compound" The first dose eases your cold! Don't stay stuffed-upft Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours un til three, doses are taken usually breaks 'tip a severe cold and ends all grippe misery. Relief awaits ypu! Open- -your clogged-Up nostrils and the air pas sages of your head; stop nose run ning; relieve the headache, "dullness, feverlshness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. i i -Tape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's! Adv. Doctors Recommend Bon-Opts for fto Eyes Physicians and ey specialists pre terite Bon-Opto as safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles a ad to atren gthen eyesight. Sold under money refund guarantee by all druggists. Hat Sale For our Saturday Selling We are Showing $12.50 Hats $16.50 Hats lO We have Just received a new line of Fall Hats of which the assortments are remarkably varied. Here every woman will find practically as many different styles as there are Hats. An early visit is advised while thje selection Is complete The Puckett-Patterson Ladies 9 Hat Shop 819 Kansas Avenue m V RflAUNEV Topeka's Tire Man

Ask film About A Nevic Tread for, Tbat Old Tire r Guaranteed 5000 Miles 11S East 8th. Phono 8404

G W ft em prat iviarsfaniie Efelicious, Pure, Economical Cocoanuts are shipped from the sunny tropics to be used in Gem Nut Margarine while their white meats are still fresh and luscious. With this cocoanut oil is churned sweet rich pasteurized milk, and oiFfrom choice peanut meats. It Is seasoned' with the best dairy salt Everything in TIT m m it n -INTiX' i.l-B-R iH j W x x t r is fresh and pure. jGerri Nut Margarine is a delicious spread for bread. It is made from the finest materials under best sanitary conditions in our chain qf fine modern factories. Our distributive facilities insure he' delivery of our product to the retail dealer in the choicest condition. i Nut margarine is not a newly discovered food but a tried and .well known staple of. many years standing in the markets of the world. Gem Nut brand is the highest development in this product. Jt is net a substitute tor butter but an individual product of. great merit s The largest manufacturers and distributors pf oleomargarine in the country make Gem Nut Margarine. The name on the package is a guarantee of quality. Swift Cdmpaiiy .'V Manufacturers of Premium Oleomargannp Lily Oleomargarine Choice -Standard Brand Beat Natural Color y

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THETOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRTD AY EVENING. OCTOBER 24. 1919 I' I 1 ft "FIDDLE-PIT" Keep Liver artd Bowels Clean and Active Sick headache, biliousness, coated tori sue. sour, gassy stomach always trace this to-torpid Hver: delayed, fer menting tood in the bowels. Poisonous matter doused in he in testines, instead of being cast out of li ystem ie re-absorbed into.the blood. When this poison reaches the aelicate brain tissue it causes conges tion and that duil, ihrtfbbing. sicken ing headache. Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul .cases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all tns constipitPd waste matter and poi sons in the bowels. A Oaseu.r.u tc night will have you fueling clear, ri.sy and as fit as a fid dle by miuning. Chev work while you "sleep. Advertisement. Try State Journal Wants. HUNDRED IN CAST Topekans Who'll Pat on -Iet9 Go, Peggy" Announced Today. A -hundred Topekans will appear in the cast and chorus of "Let's Go Peggy," to be presented at the Grand theater October 28, 29 and 10 by the Elk. lodge here. Three directors, the authors of the book and music were today whipping the production Into shape. The cast and chorus, announced to- hSay. in order of appearance on the stage: Dr. Claude Smith. Mrs. (no, Mrs. D. H. Huntington. Miss Francia March. Gertrude Thompson. Margaret Gohlke. Merle Alton. I. E. Henry, Louie Rahn. W. E. Ferguson, Pansy Flowers, Dick Fritz, ttob Reynolds, Dewey Gregg. Miss Georgie Kelson. Special Dances. Gertrude Loudenback. Madame Chenault (director of the ballet) Miss Francis March. Miss Gohlke and Mrs. Huntington. Sword Dance. Ruth Pruessner.. Julia Keller. Adelle Boughart. Helen Hollar. Margaret P.ipley, Florence Wilson, Florence Hordeck, Maxir.e Mitchell, Mrs. Fris hie. Annie Lee Kearney, Josephine Gtlmore. Chorus Girls. Misses Gerture Thompson, Lois Wil son. Margaret Etewart, Mrs. Drum, Adelaide Taylor. Ruth Pruessner, Hel en. Campbell, Margery Anderson and Messrs. Ferguson, Shaw, Imes. Hub bard, Reynolds, Mathews, Holland, Gregg, Dick, Rahn. v Spring. -Dorothy Lonergan, Ruth Thoroman, Geraldine Monroe. Pearl Downie. i Summer. Vera Tamblyn. Freda Crane. Fern Rethmeye. Dorqjhy Ratzlaff. Winter. Mitchell McDaniel. Venva Zimmer man, Martha Owen, Evelyn Myers. -Autumn. Amle Leekeamey. Josephine Gil more, Edna Splckerman, Doris Weha Minstrels. Messrs. Doncyson, Vesper, Crook, Turner) Staples, Overby, Buchanan, Stevenson, Lyle Anderson, Holland, Nusbaum. Lower, Lowery. Gillespie, Davis, Haskin. Ferguson. Sua ncc River. Ruth Pruessner, Marguerite Stew art, Mrs. Drum, Helen Campbell and Messrs. Bob Reynolds, fl. C. Rahn, Richard Mathews and Herman Dick. STATE MUST PAYRtLEY Court Holds Nepotism Clause Does Not Affect McCray"s Relative. Th supreme court has issued a per emptory writ to compel payment f salary claims of P. E. Riley, clerk in the office of the secretary of state. N. A. Turner, assistant state auditor, re fused to issue the pay checks under a recent court decision until the writ was formally served. Recently the court held the nepo tism clause In the executive and judi cial appropriation bill did not affect Riley's standing. Knapp refused to pay the Riley claim because- he is a son-in-law' of D. O. McCray. assistant secretary of state. The court held the nepotism paragraph was foreign mat ter and ordered Riley be paid. HOW TO PICKLE WOOD Santa Fc Treating Plant Chief- Speaks "Before Engineers. Methods of treating timber for bridge .and wharf construction were dealt with Thursday night by George E. Rex, manager of Santa Fe treating plants, before several hundred engi neer in the Shawnee county court house- Rex illustrated his lecture, with pictures of timbers in various stages of treatment and decay. The 'views included bridges In all parts of the country and some illustra tions of pilings in ifee Gulf of Mexico. Some pictures wereof timbers placed under water in 1884. These timbers were "sound as .a dollar" when ex amined a few weeks ago, the speaker stated. ATTENTION, G. A. R. Members of Lincoln Post! G. A. R are requested to meet at Lincoln Post hall Saturday morning at 9 o'clock to attend the funeral of Comrade J. Si. Miller; whose funeral services will be held at the Westminster Presbyterian church at 19 a. m. Saturday. G. T. MATT1NGLY. Post Commander. Wry Do French Women Always Look Young? Tn w wr i m v WhliLtL I IIMli I HAT COLD OR COUGH? Why, when Dr. King'. New Discovery so promptly checks it In France mothers and daughters look like sisters. How are the women there able to retain thetr youthful looks uutil long past middle age? Is it because they are aiorn given to the use e mercnllieil wax. This wax' possesses a remarkable absorbent property watch quickly removes the fine particles of cuticle wbirh an constantly dying and whii-h are tbe im mediate cause of an old-looking com plexion. Thus the livelier, healthier, yourjg. er skin beneath Is given a chance to breathe sad show Itself. Try this treat ment yourself. Most likely it will sot re quire two weeks .to mate your complexion as clear, soft and besatlfnl as a young girl s. Just one ounce of me realised wax (all American d"raeghM8 have it), usually does the work. The wax is put on nights like cold cream and washed off mornings. Adv. v i 1 rhe'-Mew Uiiiteci.- olid Track Tire tate X it It A Mtjmm The JJnited States Tire Company announces a new solid truck tire made in regular, high profile and large single types. 1 This tire embodies what is probably the most important advance in solid tire manufacture of recent years an improvement which removes" Entirely the liability of separation between the tire itself and the steel base on which it is mounted. The new process used in building the United States Solid Truck Tire forms a perfect chemical union between the hard rubber and the steel band. This eliminates the necessity of relying entirely on the mechanical bond formed by the usual dove tail grooves that hold the rubber to its base. The new United States Solid Truck Tire pos sesses a degree of wear-resisting power that brings solid tire costs down to an irreducible minimum It has proved so pronounced a success that the unlimited mileage guarantee, xso popular among buyers of other United States Tires, has been extended to coyer also the Solid Truck Tire. All United States Tires pcissenger car arid truck are guaranteed to be free from imperfec tions in materials and workmanship, with no limitation of mileage This guarantee is backed by the good faith of the United States RuBber Company the oldest and largest rubber company in the world. ITS natural you don't want o be careless and let that old cold" or cough drag on or that new attack develop seriously. Not when you can get sucb a proved successful remedy as Dr. King's New Discovery. Cold, cough, grippe, croup does not resist this standard reliever very long. Its quality is as high today as It al ways has been and it's been growing steadily in popularity for more than fifty years. 0c. and $1.20 a bottle at all druggists. Tardy Bowels, Inert Liver i They just won't let you put "pep" into your work or play. Sick headache comes from retaining waste matter and Impurities In the body. Peel right for anything make the liver lively, the bowels function regu larly, with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Smoothly yet positively they produce results that cleanse the system and make the liver-and bowels respond to the demands of a strong;, healthy body. Still 25c. at all druggists. Try them tonight. Adv. UOU can do kef j I Harris-Goar's. Lower Lg 0s- 5 f EI prices plain gturran- r t f mi teem- Tarrm aui law au t .if Ji II u 4V DIAMONDS i Sooner or Later You Will Buy, Steel Jettys For' river bank bridge protection. and The PatentSteel Jetty Co. Silver Lake, Kan. ON HA&BIS-GOA&'S EASY TEEMS ARE YOUR ONE BEST INVESTMENT TIFFANY RINGS Beautiful white gems, mourned in 14-k gold. A real lustrv and briUianey, $60 values while the- last, only See these handsome Gift or Engagement Sings tomor row. Advancing in value all the time. Beats a saving banlcand yon wear the diamond while yon pay. WATCHES! Illinois -Efgin-South Bends Any Watch Yon Want TOMORROW we offer, 300 17 Jewel Genuine niinoift I at 23-ymr Gold Cases at i bttoam yrt2 mm ar tem. Tfce Tmm we doa't qtc yn tbc pii la 11 al Is fcffii e tbe eask teres are eenplalnlas te the fse tory to aiake aa radc r priees. Comparative Talaea tH their ewa terr- Cae la aal see far Tsar elf. Ym aaaie aa r1. TV e sell et-errtblac an 30 flays 91-avaL m S4.QiZ J; wiu Are. n. Esmua MnUii, Ugr. m. 4 astasask ""''-MiiiiiM at aaaaiiaa I f I i nLj uakummm. y 111 in- III -JZZT 4a.a. Ill l i United States Tire Company T0UIT youRj CONVENIENT Save 10 to 20 TQMORRaWt'.' (p AND CT TITG Women'. uUl 1 D ah wool-. An economy sale for thrifts' worn-" en. Most wonderful Tallies of the season. F.Tery suit positirrly new and all wool. Colors nary, brown, -copen. COATS' 53 Greatest value In the city. colors. Velours, Polo, Bolivia. Good weight and beautifully made up. Krery coat newest style. Be here to morrow. 1 rl ExfIsuUt Solts aad Casts, assay far tviaaawa, as4.TS M&O a s S73 Bit mm easy ts alrase yea. m -y v t 'fills i I -mil diasn Men and Young; Men Suits and Overcoats REMARKABLE VALUES S19sT5 and Up i DOMINANT VALUES in every model. Higli waist, high chest effects, attletic shoulders clothes -poaaessins; marked character and dirtinctiv eness. Xew arriv.-vK-fn Double Breasted Suits and Orcreoats $29.75 to S-'O.TS all on terras to please you. NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD! THE HOUSE THAT TREATS YOU RIGHT! Our Greater Values WilK Please You Cauo 1 fl tn 9fl Dor Tent uuiu i4i luiMiKi ova fLansas Avenue R. Edward Marling, Mgr. 1' 1 I f i y irn i iiiiriiiiir larri.iiiiMjfiaiir I rfTi-it aiifi m a

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